15 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/3cc879b706ac264e31e631963bb419ed.pdf bd5fbd5cacbdbe228c2c1f7949a0d41f PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No 273—Monday, July 4,1981—Sanford. Florida 32771 Evening H erald -IU SP S 481 780)— Price 20 Cents Sanford Salvation Arm y Launches Fund-Raising Campaign The Sanford corps of the Salvation Army has embarked on a $150,000 fund­ raising effort to continue through August, It was announced today by Clyde 1-nng, chairm an of the local advisory committee. Two prime areas for which the funds are to be used are paying off an existing mortgage on the Salvation Army building and the rem ainder is for capital Improvements of the Army's SanPr^ properties sorely in need of repair and renovation, according to 1-nng The S alvation A rm y has a renegotiable mortgage on its building which must be contracted for each five years. According to Capt. Carl E Phillips, commanding officer of the Sanford Salvation Arm y Corps, the organisation had a mortgage at 9 percent Interest, but on renegotiating it recently, "the best we could get was 14 5 percent. That brings our monthly payment to $1,200.99 and only $200 to $300 per month goes to reducing the principal, the rest s! it is interest. If we can pay off our mortgage, we ran put that money to much better use in terms of service to people.” The Salvation Army's advisory board lias been working on the fund-raising project for the past couple of months, according to Capt. Phillips and to date has raised $18,000 in pledges or donations. In an effort to raise the balance of the monies needed, a "Friends of the Army" banquet has been scheduled for July 28 al the Sanford Civic Center. Tickets will sell for $25 each and in 3d'litlnn In a roast beef dinner, there will be a performance by the Ballet Guild of Sanford-Seminole as well as a ch sracterlstic of this world wide religious and sociological organization,” said I ring "Many Seminole county residents are commiting donations over ■ three-year period with gifts of hundreds and of thousands of dollars. This long-range helpfulness is the real backbone of the support to others In the community who liave suffered reverses," long said. The local (anker said the second em­ phasis is "a short-range drive involving the sale of tickets donations, to the victory dinner on July 28 "The $25 tickets open the door to an "slave auction." "W e’ll be contacting individuals and businesses ‘n our fund-raising drive, and anyone wi. wants to buy tickets for the dinner can u so at the Greater Sanfcrd Chamber of Commerce office, or by contacting us * ' 322 2612 for tickets or pledges.” Capt. F illip s said. He said pledges may also be made with or dinner tickets bought (mm any Salvation Arm y board member "The Salvation Arm y’s Sanford c vrps is inltlntlng this countywide effort to generate funds that will continue the helpful services so well-known as elaborate roast beef dinner, but more im portantly," added I ring, "It will bring together prominent people of the county to demonstrate their support ofjj the Salvation Army's outreach m service. This enthusiastic underglrding] is vital to the continuation of the myriad of community services of helpfulness "The United Way agency has per­ mission of the local officers of the oneI or-a II organization," long said and indicated that the "blessing" of the campaign of L’W is "strong en courage men! for the Salvation Army staff and supporters." 120 Bobbies Injured In Black Riots LIVERPOOL, England (U P li - Black rioters went on a night-long orgy of looting and burning, and B ritain's bobbies unleashed volleys of tear gas (or the first time in history. At least 120 police were injured. "It's like daylight out there, there are so many burning buildings," one con­ stable said describing the inferno in the second straight day of rioting In the Toxteth slum district of IJvrrpool. At least 150 people were Injured, In­ cluding the 12Q policemen who were pelted with gasoline bombs, stones and tUcki tn battles in a three-quarter -milelong triangle ol about eight or nine streets. The Troxtelh rampage, also the third straight night of violence in Britain's colored areas, raised to 225 the number of police Injured In the rioting, which began Friday night In the Aslan community tn the West End of London and spread Saturday to Liverpool. The rioters Sunday set fire to a nightclub next to a hospital for the elderly, then allowed the evacuation of 96 patients, some in wheelchairs, after entreaties from clergymen and am­ bulance drivers. One witness reported every store was systematically looted "like it was market day.” Toddlers no more than 4 or 5 pushed SWOOSH. . . BOOM... A A A AH I Four-year-old Jerem y Johnson (right), son of M arshall and I’eggv Johnson of Sanford, U awed by Ihe breathtaking display of fireworks over Lake Monroe Saturday night. The Fourth of July fireworks sponsored by Ihe Sanford YFW I’osl I0I0H thrilled a crowd estimated between 15.000 and 1(1.000 and climaxed a day of activities in Fori Mellon Park. The 4th O f July Is O v er... “ What a beautiful display,” "I've never seen a finale Uke that"..."T hls was one of the biggest fireworks displays we've ever had in this city." These are some of the good comments Bill Bums, judge advocate and past commander of the Sanfcrd Veterans ol Foreign Wars Post 10106, said he received on Sanford's Fourth of July pyrotechnics Sanford Police L i. Doug Bishop estimates a crowd of between 15,000 and 18,000 people turned out Saturday night along the lakefront to watch the fireworks. The VFW Post ibis year was respon­ sible for raising the funds to pay for the $3,000 display. In spite of the problem of getting enough donations front businesses, o rganizations and In­ dividuals in Ihe community to meet the cost. Bums said the post has voted to sponsor (Tie fireworks again next year. "We took on the sponsorship of the fireworks and have been working on raising the funds since March," Bums said. "We had to pay out $2,100 when the contract was signed April 1 and the post didn't have it and neither did the n u m b e r of Commerce, so 1 took II out of my personal account to loan the post. Unless New Methods Found Social Security Said On Brink Of Disaster There was only $29t left from last year's fireworks account. The rest of the $3,000 was paid Saturday night. As of July 2, we had $1,800 in the fireworks account in the bank." Burns says some money is still out from the percentage owed to the fund by those operating boiths and the Fourth of July Fun Fair Saturday. He also hopes local organizations who haven't yet donated will help bail out the post. "Now we know some of the pitfalls, so we'U know what not to do next year,” Burns said. - J A N E CASSELBERRY l ...But Christmas Is Coming Summer heal wave notwithstanding, Sanford civic organizations began tl-eir Christmas decoration planning today. Come Christmas tim e, gone trill be Ihe old decorations in the downtown area. The representatives ol civic groups decided unanimously that a contract with an Ocala firm for a new and expanded decoration program for the next four years should be authorized. While seven 7-feet to M e e t tall decorations have adorned light poles ikm g Fust Street in the past, a total of 25 lighted decorations will be placed in November this year, nnt only «fj First Street but elsewhere In the city as well. And the Sanford Hotary Club made a donation of $300 toward Ihe annual decoration cost of $2,150. The lights and figures are to be leased from Tunn Decorator Service Inc. of Ocala. The decorations will be installed by Ihe a m ice in November and be taken down in January. Different decorations will be placed each year for the next four years. In the past, the decorations were purchased by the Downtown Business Association which also replaced and refurbished the decorations as necessary . The city of Sanford installed the decorations and maintained their electrical wiring. Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles u id the leasing coats will be less than it cost the d iy to do the In­ stallation and wtrine nutnlenanr* Jack Homer, executive manager of the Greater Sanfcrd Chamber of Commerce, u id the chamber's Christmas Parade committee will also be donating funds for the cause. - DONNA ESTES. W A SH IN G TO N ( U P li - Experts that finances Social Security. agree the Social Security system will go None of those Is given much of a chance broke next year unless new methods of of passing Congress. financing are found. Raising the payroll tax is considered The system's trustees were to Issue a unthinkable when lawmakers a rt cutting report today underlining the bleak other taxes, and borrowing from general outlook for the national retirement fund revenue is anathema to conservatives, that experts say will be short an who say It would make balancing the estimated $100 billion over the next five budget Impossible. years. Both Armstrong and Pickle agree It is Meantime, Sen. William Armstrong. R- almost certain Congress will approve Colo., chairman of the Senate sub­ borrow ing from the disability and com m ittee studying S ocitl Security Medicare trust funds, which have sur­ changes, said a higher retirement age pluses, to buy more time — perhaps a and limited CMt-of-livtng increases a rt year — for the retirement fund the most likely ways to save the sysL*.. " It seems to me the one thing we're Last month, Rep. J.J. Pickle. D-Texas, going to do i t perm it interfund head of the House Social Security sub­ borrowing, but that Is simply a stop-gap committee, said limiting the inflation measure," he said. adjustment and gradually raising the Armstrong u id he hopes to have a bill retirement age from 65 to 68 are the most before the Senate tn September. likely solutions. " I think Jake Pickle is correct in Identifying the two most prominent areas (or compromise al the present time as the COLA (cost-of-living adjustment) Artloa Reports IA and the gradual Increase tn the age of Around The Clock . (A retirem ent,'' Armstrong u id in an In­ Bridge 4B terview w ith United Press International. Calendar ................... IB " I would describe them as the most Classified Ads ................... . 2B4B prominent for compromise because they Comics 4B are the ones that have been the most 4B Crossword.......................... widely discussed and we know the mast IB Dear Abby about them at the moment," u id Armstrong, whose panel opens hearings Dr. Lamb tB Tuesday. Editorial .......................... "There is an element of fundamental Florida Justice in each of those proposals," he Horoscope said. Hospital President Reagan — who seems willing Nation IA to consider almost any approach to pre­ Ourselves serve the system - proposed immediate, Sports 5A-4A stiff penalties for early retirement as Television part of a plan to shore up Social Security. Weather Other possibilities, not embraced by the World ........,’.................. . administration, are the use of income lax revenues or an Increase in the payroll tax TODAY Boyd Coleman said the cost of replacing the lighted decorations has been as high as $3,000 a year and costs of repairs and refurbishing (wo years ago totaled about 13,000. Knowles, as unmediate past president of Rotary, presented a $300 check to initiate the fund for the lighting project. He challenged the Kiwanis Club and other civic organizations to meet the Rotary Club's support for the project. supermarket trollies laden with goods and witnesses reported a car showroom was broken into and the vehicles were taken away. Police listed at least 20 looted shops. Including electrical appplicance stores, a dairy and a garage. All available police In Uverpool were summoned and reinforcements were sped trorn surrounding towns, including Manchester, 40 mites to the east. Tlie police tn riot visors advanced tn phalanx behind plastic riot shields to fend off stones, bricks and Molotov cocktails and split up the gangs tn block alter block. The police also fired tear gas — the first lim e the crowd-control weapon has been used In mainland Britain, although it has been employed tn Northern Ireland by security forces. "W e are certainly not winning but we're not losing any m ore," Inspector Bernard Keegan said late Sunday after three hours of battles Firemen were driven back by youths and fires burned out of control as rioters roamed about in gangs, some as Urge as 100 strong, police said At one point, the youths pushed a cement mixer at police lines and ram­ med a metal pole on policemen's heads. " It seems to be an orchestrated attack on Ute police," said a police spokesman. M *,» * ■»••• ■•Skrni Cordon lliln.tr. sou of Hubert and Clara ililgar of Winter Springs, elingx to the greased pole as he attempts to reach a prize at the top during Sauford'x Fourth of July Fun Fair at Fort Mellon Hark Saturday. Hie greased pole contest was sponsored by the Golden Age Games Committee. t » �1A— Evtnlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Monday, Ju ly*. it lt W O RLD IN BRIEF Remains Of U.5. Airmen To Be Flown Home BANGKOK;Thailand (U P I)-A special U S Mr Force Jet files to Hanoi Tuesday to collect the remains of three unidentified American airmen missing In action since the Vietnam W ar, Vietnamese officials anrminced today. The U.S. Jet w ill leave Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines with a 10-man honor guard from the Hawaii-based UJ>. Joint Casualty Resolution Center acting as escort for the remains. The guard will be led by IX Col. Joe Harvey. U.S. officials said they were not at liberty to release any information about the retrieval of the bodies and that all announcements would have to be made by the Vietnamese. T U remains, In tiny wuwkn casket*, will be turned over to the Americans in a brief ceremony at Hanoi airport and wtll then be transported to Barber Point, Hawaii for identification. Sinking Survivors lucky' ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland (U P l) — Nineteen survivors of a sunken research ship were plucked by helicopter from a raft after drifting two days In Icy labrador waters, but the roast guard found eight bodies and searched for five missing crew members of the Arctic Explorer. Officials delayed until day-break a renewed air search but two Coast Guard ships worked through the night using charts showing the likely drift of the five possible survivors of the sunken ship, a seismologies! survey vessel. Two Americans were an mag the sur­ vivors. "Nobody's sure what happened," John Robert, a 35year-old engineer from Dallas, Texas, said from his hospital bed In the coastal town of SI. Anthony where all 19 men in the lifeboat were sent lo recuperste after their rescue Sunday. " I woke up when the boat took on a substantial list,'1 he said. "B y the time I got up, the water was already up to the helicopter deck and the order came from tlie captain to man the lifeboats,” Robert said, calling his survival "mostly tuck." More Killings In Iran Ry United Press lateniaUoasl Iran's Revolutionary Guards arrested and executed more leftist opponents and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat predicted the government of Ayatollah Kuholtah Khomeini will be overthrown because of its "darkness and terrorism ." The crackdown following the bomb assassination of 74 fundamentalist leaders a week ago continued, with the Iranian media announcing that three leiUsta were killed in a shootout and t l other* captured in a sweep Sunday through Tehran Firing squads executed 16 other people, Including two men and two women from the group blamed for the blast, raising to nearly 120 the number put before firing squads since President Abothaasan Bani-Sadr was dismissed June 21. "When darkness and terrorism reign supreme, anything may happen,” Sadat said in an interview published Sunday In Ihe weekly newspaper Mayo. He termed the bombing a warning to Khomeini of leftist strength, Khomeini will "taste the same cup" from which he forced the late Shah Mohammad lleza Pahlavi to drink when the thah was overthrown In 1179 and forced to (lee, Sadat said. Begin Assured Victory J E R U S A IilM (U P l) - Prime Minister Menachem Begin, assured of victory in Isrstl’s elections, met todsy with leaders of two potential cotillion partners on whom his ability to lorm a governing coalition may rest. Begin, assured of a one-seat election victory over Shimon Peres, vowed Stindsy to form Ihe "most stable government" in Israeli history and to place no restrictions on U^.-supplied weapons. Brothers Jailed For Heist At Cavalier Motor Inn Two Casselberry brothers spent at least half a family holiday In Seminole County jails for an alleged robbery of the Cavalier Motor Inn at 3200 S. Orlando Drive In Sanford Charged with theft were a-year-old Jack It. Floranta and 20year-old Roy Floranta of 3 l/ilus Circle. The younger Floranta was an employee of the motel. According to police reports, Roy Floranta allegedly took a small metal cash box from under the front desk counter at the Cavalier Motor Inn office on the evening of May 30. No par­ ticular time was specified. Jack Floranta reportedly waited outside the motel, parked in a car out back. He is said to have received the box from his brother. Motel managers said an eicesi of 2300 was stolen. The brothers split the money, police said. A 23,000 bond was posted Saturday evening for each of the suspects. Court date Is set h r July 17. Jack Floranta ts an employee of Southeast Bank. LONGWOOO JEW E LR Y H EIST Thieves broke Into a long wood home Wednesday morning and stole an estimated 23,000 worth of Jewelry. Edward Fralkin, 48 , oi 60 Hunters fra il, told Seminoie County sheriffs deputies that the break-in occurred between 9 and 10 a.m . when bandits forced open a porch screen door, then removed a screen from a bedroom window. Taken were various pieces of Jewelry valued at 23,000. C HILD SEXUALLY ASSAULTED Seminole County Sheriffs Deputies are Investigating the passible July 4 sexual assault of a three-year-old Altamonte Springs girl. According to police reports, the child's lt-yesr-old mother said the baby was taken for on overnight visit about 6 pm . Friday. When the girl was returned about 8:30 p in. Saturday, the mother said, ihe complained of severe stomach pains. After noticing excessive bleeding and swelling, she rushed the child to a hospital where the assault was confirmed. The m atter is under Investigation. No charges or arrests have been made. Bills Would Allow More Individual Retirement Plans WASHINGTON (U P l) - A little-publicized provision In the t*x n it bills being prepared in (he House and Senate would allow 40 million Americans to Improve their retirement plans. Action Reports ★ Fires ★ Courts ★ Police Beal LOCAL PROGRAM STUDIED Seminole County’s 24-year-o ld Juvenile A rbitration Program Is up for Inclusion In the UJS. Justice Department's Hall of Fam e.” Gayle H air, arbitration program director, has been In­ formed that the National Institute for Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention ts studying her program for possible designation as an Exemplary Project th e Justice Department's Exemplary Project! Program ts a "method of identifying outstanding criminal Justice programs throughout the country and publicizing them widely," Ms. Hair said. "IP s sort of like a Hall of Fame. The goal Is to rorouragr the widespread use of advanced criminal Justice practices." Seminole's juvenile arbitration program, begun in Oct. 1971, ts a way of keeping minor first-time offenders out of the court system while dispensing common sense Justice — ordering restitution, curfew, mandatory church attendance, extra school work — and helping a child solve the underlying problem that resulted In the delinquency. INFAMOUS CAR One of the expensive sports c a n swsllowed up by Ihe Winter Park sinkhole May 9 Is In the news again. Sometime between June 3 and Thursday, someone stole 22,000 worth of parts from a 1976 Porsche which wss parked behind Vehicles Unlimited, 1630 U 3 . Highway 17-92, Maitland. It was one of the same cars that had sustained extensive damage when it fell into the ISOJoot deep sinkhold that opened up in downtown Winter Park nearly two months ago. Taken from the vehicle w*s a radio, a CB radio, an ash tray, cigarette lighter, and assorted knobs. Arson Suspected In Several Wildfires Still Plague Volusia NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (U P l) Even with help from the National G uard,„ firefighters say, It's going to lake some heavy rain to win the battle against a wildfire that has scorched at least 17,000 acres of the Crane Swamp In Volusia County. Three heavy tractors from the National Guard’s Camp Blandlng were dispatched to Volusia Sunday to help firefighters clear (ire lines around that and another 230-acre lire threatening 3,000 a i m of valuable tlmberland seven mites away, Both fires were contained within lifelines (list had been "made black" — scorched by set, containable fires lo remove "fuel" — U r r y Amlson, a spokesman (or the state Forestry Division, said late Sunday. But Crane Swamp fire, ignited by lightning June 1, had burned close to the lire lines on both the north and south side of the huge blaze and "anything can happen," he said. The heavy National Guard tractors were dispatched Sunday to help 69 Division of Forestry firefighters assisted by local volunteer groups battle those blares — plus three others that have scorched about 6,000 acres of Umbcrland called the "Relay Tract" in north Volusia, Amlson said. Two of the tractors were clearing flrebnes at an arson fire at the Deltona Subdivision In southwest Volusia County, which has burned over 230 acTes of scrub pine and swamp, AmUon said. "That fire Is threatening about 3,000 acres of valuable timber to the east of It and it's moving in that direction,” he said.. Amlson said three other arson (ires were reported in the county Saturday, "but all of them were kept to less than 10 seres." Amlson u td fire lighten think the arsonist "ts someone who does it Just for the excitement." Aim Is To Create Wealth, Not Distribute It, Regan Says WASHINGTON (U P l) - Treasury Secretary Donald Regan says Ihe ad­ min titration ts trying to create wealth, not distribute it, and its atm la to ' squeeze out the fat" that has crept Into federal program s since the G reat Society. In an Interview In U 5 . News 4 World Report, Regan also said administration forecasts call tar Jinglerilglt inflation this year, a prime Interest rate falling from the present 20 percent to close lo 12 percent and mortgage rates decreasing by 1 or 2 percentage points."this year or later." Regan defended President Reagan’s budget cuts u being less disruptive than most critics charge. " (here will be lets federal money available for certain programs," Regan acknowledged. “ But, as tn a family or in a college or anything else, when the budget is cut, you learn to adapt to It." "The best way to increase our standard of living Is to reduce the cost of govern­ ment," said Regan. "Remember, the m ajority of these programs started In the Lyndon Johnson era — the Great Society. They were increased and expanding residence. Born in Baker County, be had lived in Sanford since 1933, moving here from Bradford County. He was a sheet m etal engineer, a veteran of World War II tn the U.S. Coast Guard and was a member of the Johnstown B aptist Church, la k e Butler. Survivors include his wife, M rs. O llie Mae G riffis , Sanford; son, Gary R. Griffis, Sanford; daughter, Connie Poppel, Vero Beach, sisters, Mrs. Darlene Hart, Sanford, and Mrs. Dorothy Yancey, Mtddleburg, FI.; two grand­ children. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanford in charge. HENRY HURLBURT Henry 11 Hurtburt, 79, of Chapel HIU.N.C., died Friday after an extended illness. He is survived by his wife, In n a , Chapel Hill; daughter, Mrs. Robert M . Rosamund, San­ ford. son, Junes C. Hurtburt, M l ) . Winter P a r i M em orial services were held today In Chapel Hill. E tv n ln K l l c n i l d Monday, July k ttll-V o l. 73. No. 272 h t l l i M D ltl| **a toaUatr •*<**) U t i r h l *T IM Hetttf. IX . MS N. FrmCR Av* . tlM er*. Fla JIMI ? Ml 3 b m u ctat* FeUeye e*t< si f i m im a Fienee urn M e a n O e U v e r r w e a k . l l J t t M e e iR . M U i * M e a n t*. S M .M i V e e r, H I M . Be M y l l i W e * I I . S I j M e a l* . I I I I I I M e a ls * . U M jlIt V e e r. U I SS_____________________________________ __________ W ILLIA M F. KRUEGER W illiam Fred Krutger, 64, ol tOS Forest Court, Longwood, died Saturday Born in Ohio, he moved lo Ixxigwood Irotn Cincinnati, Ohio, In 1960. H e w a ia R o ris t and a member ol the St. John United Church of Christ, the Prince IliU Masonic lodge No. 324, and the Scottish Rite. Survivors Include his daughters, M rs. Barbara Phillips, Mrs. Shirley Fabtng; sisters, Mrs. Mabel Schanson, Mrs. Gilbert Rulenschroer, six grandchildren, a ll ol Cincinnati, Ohio. Powell Funeral Services, O rlando U In charge ol arrangements. W IL L IA M MALONEY W illiam F. Maloney, 60, of DO Tyler Drive, Sanford, died Saturday. Born In Tipperary, Ireland, he came lo Sanford In 1976. He was a member of All Souls Catholic Church. Sanford. ! i c Ss s u r v iv e d b y w w uv, M rs. M ay Maloney, Sanford; d augh ter, M rs. P atricia Dune, Sanford; two sons, Robert, of Sunnyvale, Calif., Eugene L ., Bronx, N .Y .; three grandchildren. Funeral services and burial w ill be tn Mohopac, N.Y. Brisaon Funeral Home-PA ts In charge ol local arrangements. MRS. ANNA MANFUL Mrs. Anna M. Mantra, 63, of 8200 Via Hermosa, Sanford, died Saturday. Born tn New Jersey, she came to Sanford tn 1963 from Palisades Park, N J . She was a Catholic. Sho ts survived by a son, Sal M a n fre , Sanford and two granddaughters. every year, and tn recent yeari they hsvs become bloated. All we are trying to do It to squeeze out the fat that has crept into them." Asked how he answered crltlctsn (hat the Reagan tax and budget cuts were really to help the “ needy rich," Regan said, "W e are not trying lo distribute wealth, we're trying to create wealth. This tax bill ts designed to create In­ centives to work more, to Invest more." Regan said everyone would get a break In the administration's across-the-boani tax cut, but those "who pay the moat will get the most." Brisaon Funeral Home-PA is in charge of arrangements. MRS. LULA M ILLE R M rs. L u la P rice Lucas Miller, 61. ol 3010 Rrockvllle Road, Indianapolis, Ind., died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital She was a native of Webster, Ky., and had been visa ting in Sanford for the past six months. She was a retired punch press operator and a m em ber o l the Htllcrest Baptist Church, Indians polls. S urvivors include lour daughters, Mrs. Mellmease Evans, of Sanford, Mrs. Eula Michael, Tam pa, Mrs. Vivian N o ll and M rs. Vonda m iU t n U , tyM.h ef Indianapolis; son, William F. Lucas, Sanlord; 20 grand­ c hildren; 35 great­ grandchildren and live greatgreat-grandchildren. Gramkow Funeral Home, Sanlord la In charge of arrangements. THOMAS L MILLS Thomas LeRoy Mills, 61, of P.O. Box 143, Fern Park, died Saturday at his residence. He was ■ native of Glendon, Pa., and had lived In Fern Park for Ihe past 10 y e a n , moving here from Cleveland, Ohio. He was a form er inspector w ith Seminole County Motor Vehicles Inspection Station, Casselberry, a U.S. Army Veteran of World W ar I I and a m em ber ol Casselberry Veterans ol Foreign Wars Post 10030 and a charier member of Casselberry Loyal Order ol the Moose Chapter. Survivors Include a daughter, Linda Thom as, E sst L ake, Ohio; Son, Thomas LeRoy Mills J r., Mentor, Ohio; brother, Arthur W. M ills, Titusville; three slaters, E velyn K line, Flc*ence M ilts and M rs. W illia m B srn ard , a ll of Trenton, N .J . and savtn grandchildren. Gramkow-Galnes Funeral Home Longwood ts In charge ol arrangements. M R & SALOME ROUSH Mrs. Salome M . Roush. 64. of Plantation, died Sunday. Born in Manchester, Ohio, she moved to Plantation in 1961 and was visiting her son in Osteen, when she died. She Is survived by four sons, Jerey T.,Osteen; Donald D., Brand on; Jack L .. Phoenix, Arts, and L arry L Roush, M lsm isb u rg , Ohio; three brothers; three sisters; five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Brisaon Funeral Home-PA - *■* wwW *- The money stays In the account — growing with taxfree interest — until the person Li 594 years old, when he or she can draw on it (or retirement. The amount drawn ts taxed as current income, but by then the person usually is in a lower tax bracket. Under current law a person with no regular pension, who earns 210,000 or more, can deduct up to 21,300 a year lor funds Invested tn in IRA. Someone earning less can deduct 13 percent of his income Invested In an IRA. In both the House and Senate versions, this lim it would be raised to 22,000 regardless ol Income. For people already participating tn pension plana the deduction lim it would be 21,000 a year in the House version and 21,300 tn the Senate version. That difference will have to be aettled in House-Senate conference. "The people who wtll benefit are people like engineers and higher paid professionals," says Karen Ferguson, dlrectre of the Pension Rights Center, ■ private group working to Improve Ihe pension system. “It will not help the average worker who cannot afford to save for retirement,” she said. 9ve believes the plan detracts attention from more fundamental pension reforms that are needed. " It really tends to be a tax shelter (or the well-todo," said 1-awrence Smcdley, associate director of the AFL-CIO's department of Social Security. Critics contend low-income Americans are less able to put money aside in an account where it should not be touched (or many years to avoid penalty. The savings ind loan Industry, now the largest handler of IR A accounts, disagrees. "This ts something that's for the average working per­ son," says Margaret L. Donohue, assistant rice president of First Federal Savings ol Pittsburgh. While the very poor who are unable to save at a ll cannot use them, she said, p e o p le a b le lo p u t a w a y a v a n n u x f c a t a a v ln g a c a n b a n a llt from IRAs. "W e have people who put In 240 a month or 210 a week,” she said. (To get the present maximum lax deduction of 11,300, a person would have to Invest about 230 a week.) WEATHER AREA DEATHS EVERETT G CHUM BAKKR Everett C. Crum baker, 75, Wellington Drive, Deltona, died Thursday. Born in Filiburg, 111., he moved to Deltona from Highland Park, Mich., In 1970. He was ■ retired wholesale electrical salesman and a member of the Deltona United Methodist Church. He was a member of : the Methodist M en and Breakfast Club, the Deltona Civic Association, the Great Lakes Club, D eltona, the Swallow Golf and Country Club, the Masonic Ancient C rilt Lodge, Detroit, Mich., the High-12 Club and Ihe Wayfarers H ub, DeBary. Survivors include his wife, Ann; ions, Robert 1L, Bay Village, Ohio and James U Tabernacle, N.J.; sister, Mrs. B. May Jackson, Canada; (our grandchildren. Stephen R. B aldaulf Funeral Home, Deltona, ta In charge of arrangements. AUBREY G R IF F IS JR. Aubrey G rtlfU J r., 60, of 1907 S. Parti Ave„ Sanford, died early Sunday at hia The bills would broaden the scope of Individual Retirement Accounts, or IHAs, the tax-deferred retirement plan Congress has limited to people who do not participate tn employer-sponsored pension plans. In 1976, 14 million federal income tax returns claimed IR A tax deductions. More than 40 million Americans are ineligible for IR A j under present law because they belong to pension plans. Both the Senate Finance Committee and tlie House Ways and Means Committee have written Into their respective U i bills provisions to eilend IRAs to this group. They also would raise the tax deduction limits (or those now using IRAs The changes appear almost certain to be part of the eventual tax cut sent to President Reagan. An IRA can be obtained through a bank, savings and loan, insurance company, stock brokerage firm or other finan­ cial Institution It allows a person to pul money Into Ihe account and get a tax deduction (or doing so. is in charge of arrangements. Burial will be at a later dale. AREA READINGS |9 a .m .)i temperature: 63; overnight low: 73; Sunday'* high: 94; barometric pressure: 30.10; relative humidity: 74 percenl; winds: from northeast at 7 mph. Only a trace ol rainfall in past 24 hours. TUESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:43 a m , - p m ; lows, 6:23 a.m .. 6:36 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 12:33 a m , — p.m.; lows, 6:11 a.m ., 6:17 p m .; BAYFORT:highs, 3:49a .m .,5:04 p.m.; lows, 11:V a m , 12:06 pm BOATING FORECAST: SL Augustine Is Jupiter U k t, Out 36 Miles: Winds southerly around 10 knots through Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or less. Winds and k m higher near widely scat­ tered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday wilh s chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low to mid 90*. Lows tonight tn the Tta. Winds southerly around 10 mph today, becoming light and variable tonight. Rain probability X percent today, 20 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. E X TE N D E D FORECAST: Chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms, except for chance of night and morning showers along the southeast coast. Lows tn the 70s except around 60 in the Keys. Highs tn the upper 80a to mid 90s. Fun«ral-N otlc»*_ osierii. mb. Aussav, ja .F u n e r a lt e n lc e t te r AS/ A u b rey G r ill.* j r . a s m M F a r* A . t , S anford, o lio died Sunday i f h it r * * U * n c * . w ill be a t I p m Tuesday, ei m e i m n d i m O e t le a n M e m o r ia l P a r a rant* S ra ra er a one id O T a y lo r o l Ix t a lin g F rie n d * m a y t a l l at OeamSoer F u n e ra l H a m * * I p m , todey G r a m k e * F u n e re l H om e tn c tie ro e M AHFBV. M M . ANNA M . F u n e re l m a t * fo r M r * A r n e M . M a n fre . U . o f IS M V -a H u m o ts . V ent or q w H e d la d S aturd ay, a rlll be cele b ra te d Tuesday a t » a m a l A ft S eult C e in o fx C hurch R oaery a rlll ba re c e e d M o n d a y l l I f a *1 S ria to n F u n e ra l H o m e w ith F a t h e r J i m * * M u r r a y ol f k le l-n y B u ria l M A ll lo u l* C e m e te r y B rltie e i F u n e ra l •iu n e - F A in c h a ry * M IL L S S, M M . L U L A F u n e ra l t e n t * * tor M r * , l u l l P ric e L u c a * M illa r . I I , of M l * S ro c S v iii* R o a d , in d ia n a p o llt. I n d . w h s d ie d S u n d a y el S e m in a l* M e m o r le l H o s p ita l, S anlord. .w ill b e a t U e m. T --« a *r. F n»s— ‘ r*r f i a i r i! H e m * Chapel F rie n d * m a y call looey 1 4 and J * p m B u ria l M in d ia n a p o llt G ra m a e w F u n e re l H om e. U n lo r d , in c le a rp * Your Presence Helps M IL L * . T H O M A S L lR O V M R . — F u n e ra l t e r r x r * te r M r T h om a* LeR oy M ill* . *1 . of F O, B o * 111. F a re F a r * , w ho dw d S atu rd ay a l h i* residonce, wtH be e l l l a m . W a d n e td a y . »• O r a m Seer G a m e * F u n e ra l H o m e C hapel w ith L l . S ie ve F o rd ol I-c la im s C re m a tio n w ill follow . F rm n d * m a y c a ll a l G rs m A o w G a m * * C hapel 1 1 e n d 7 6 a m , Tuesday G r t m k p w G a in e s F u n e re l H e m * . 110 D o f T ra c k R oad. L snyw oo d. In c h a ry *. 1 iy > 'kwf~ *n MB lr i i 'i | * '_ *iwil When you laky the time to nop by during visitations it « funsul homy, (hit l*lt thy fimily know that you cats and that thyii »o»row it shared. Evtn if you don't know whit to tsy, you# very presence help*. GRAMKOW MINERAL HOME I HI M l *1 A lllF O ilt U lH J lt V A H U S A fc ro n u . f i u h io a f t L i PHO NE 3 7 7 J 2 IJ W I U I A M I t lH A M K O W - * • , i �M Evening Htrald. Ssnlord. FI. Monday, Ju ly *. 1*11 —1A NATION Florida Highway Patrol Poorly Funded IN BRIEF TALLAHASSEE, F la . (U P I) - T h e Florida Highway Patrol may be the state's most visible law enforcement agency, but it is also one of the most poorly funded. The 1981 Legislature took steps to change that by ear­ marking money for muchneeded new equipment, pay raises for troopers including up to 62,500 bonuses for veterans and 150 additional patrolmen. Other state police agencies also made cut well in lU- *9 billion budget that took effect Wednesday, but Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles Director Chester Blakemore places special significance to the trooper funds. "It's a very positive thing for morale, recruitment and retention," Blakemore a id . The patrol has gotten only 30 additional troopers since 1974 and has had to live with a tight budget over the years. Blakemore had to order troopers to park their c a n beside the highway during part of their shift In late 1979 because the price of gas skyrocketed and the agency found itself running M o re Than 500 Killed In T ra ffic Accidents By United Press International The Fourth of July holiday traffic death toll passed the 500 m ark today, despite hopes that confusion over when the holiday started and ended mlftht lessen traffic Jams and that bad weather might keep people home. A United Press International count early today showed at least 501 people died In traffic accidents between 6 p.m. local time Thursday and midnight Sunday A final muni was expected later today, California reported the most deaths with 41. followed by Texas with 46, North Carolina and Ohio with 26 each, Florida 23, Illinois 19, New York 18 and Michigan and Missouri 16 each. No fatalities were reported in Alaska, Delaware, Washington. D. C., Hawaii, Maine. Nevada and South Dakota. The National Safety Council had predicted between 450 and 550 people would die in auto accidents during the l?Sl Independence Day holiday. la s t year, 463 people were killed and another 21,300 seriously injured in traffic accidents during the thrtwday weekend. 2 .0 0 0 W orkers Strike SAN JOSK, Calif. (U P I) — A unique strike by some 2.000 city employees seeking equal pay (or women performing comparable work to men curtailed com­ munity services today and threatened to close libraries. The striking librarians, mechanics, Janitors and clerical workers walked off their Jobs Sunday In a firstof-lts-klnd strike, spurred by a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling. Union leaders said the strike in San Jose, which has a woman mayor and womcn-dominaled d ty council, could serve as a test case amt have far-reaching Im­ plications nationwide. Supervisors said they would keep most city offices open, but services would be cut back. Brooklyn Bridge Closed NEW YORK (U P I| — The old nursery rhyme about I/mdon Bridge falling down perhaps should also in­ clude Ihe Bruoklyn Bridge. For the second lime in a week, the 98-year-old span had to be closed because of trouble with one of Its suspension cables. Police shut down the span Sunday for two hours because one of the cables involved tn the incident a week ago sagged and authorities thought it would snap. In the earlier incident, a man on the pedestrian walk­ way of the span was Injured when he was struck by the cable that snapped, prompting authorities to close the bridge for vehicular traffic for several hours. The walkway has remained closed. Actor Ross M a rtin Dies lays ANC.K1.K-S (U P I) — Actor Hoaa Martin, who gained fame as Ariemus Gordon, master of disguise In "The Wild, Wild West" television series, died last week from * heart attack suffered while playing tennis. He was SI. A family spokesman said services (or the Polishbum actor, who had a law degree, would be held Tuesday at Mount Stnae Memorial P ark and Mortuary in lavs Angeles. The actor, star of "Stump the S ta n ” and the '•M r. Lucky" servles, collapsed Friday after playing tennis In lOOdegrw heat on a tennis ranch at the San Diego County Club estates at Ramona, where he owned a condominium. His wile was present. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Traffic Death Toll Reaches Predicted 26 By Coiled Press International Florida's Fourth of July holiday weekend traffic death count reached Ihe predicted 26 by the end of the period at midnight, but n spokesman said it could go higher. The count at 7 a m. today matched the prediction last week by the Highway Patrol, but late reports — especially from Dade County — should show it was a bloody Fourth this year, said Patrolman Mike Buckley. The official 78-hour holiday period began at 6 p m. Thursday. " It always goes higher," Buckley said. "Dade always saves their reports up and sends them tn at the tam e tim e, after the period ends. "They usually have a lot. So far, they haven't reported any." Other counties, too, would likely be reporting deaths, he predicted grimly. Osceola County led the casualty list with six victims, all passengers in a rental car that collided with a Greyhound bus on the Florida Turnpike, 30 miles south of Kissimmee. Friday. The dead included four children. Thieves Lack Horse Sense M IA M I (U P I) - Horse thieves who stole two Arabian mares valued at more than 160,000 from a south Dade County stable overlooked light-colored horses, some worth nearly six times that amount, according to the stable owner. " I don't know why they picked the hones that they did," a id breeder Marion Sherrill, who discovered the theft at Ihe Double S Arabians stables when he returned from an Arabian horse show shortly befere midnight Saturday. "There were some others even superior, but they only irsnted dark-colored horses." he said. Sherrill, who keeps 50 pure-bred Arabians at the stable, said Ihe stolen mares, named Bint Moniae and Feuadda, are worth "In excess of 160,000." Bui, he added, "we've got horses valued up to 1350,000." out of fuel money. Additional troopers were freed for road work a few years ago when civilians took over d river’s license examinations and motor vehicle safety inspections, but Blakemore doesn’t consider that a net Increase In personnel because these officers already were doing some patroling. The extra patrol funding came under pressure Irom Gov. Dot Graham — it w«i one ct his tup priorities — but was ,'i>u a result of the duty performed by an FH P task force in Dade County earlier this year. Violent crime tn Dade has increased enormously recently, in part because of the influx ol thousands o( Cuban and Haitian refugees. Dade officials asked for 100 additional troopers — a 100 percent boost over the permanent Dade F ilP troop — and Graham and the Cabinet agreed to their request. The troopers took over routine traffic duties and accident investigations to free local police for violent crime work. While happy to gel Ihe 150 new troopers, Blakemore says the legislature should not stop there. He has requested another 150 for the 1982-83 fiscal year and believes another 200 are needed after that. The patrol currently has 1,400 positions, Including 950 "rank one" troopers — the basic patrolman slot. A 40-person c la n begins this week at the FHP Academy tn Tallahassee. Those officers will lake to the roads in about 11 weeks. Dade County will gel ihe bulk of the iso under a corn plicated formula Blakemore a y s will ensure that every area of the state gets its fair share. Ih e patrol is under a U S Department of Justice mandate to hire more blacks and women and Ihe salary increases, plus Ihe increase in trooper Jobs, will make compliance easier. The new patrol academy class consists o( 10 women which Blakemore a y s , "simply Is unpredecented." The patrol currently has 53 blacks, 13 Hispanic*, one American Indian and eight women. M any In ju rie s R eported T h ro u g h o u t N ation Two Killed In Weekend Fireworks Accidents United Press International At least two people died In holiday weekend fireworks accidents, In­ cluding a spectator hit in the forehead by a metal tube hurled 200 feet into a crowd at a July 4th display. O fficials across the nation reported an explosion of fireworksrelated injuries and doctors in Philadelphia operated Sunday to save the eyesight of a 4-year-old girl injured with nine others in an ex­ plosion triggered when a sparkler apparently Ignited a bag ol fireworks. Fire officials a id their phone lines were clogged w ith residents reporting a rash of (irew orkssparked blares, which caused hundreds of thousands of dollars In damages. Three minor Injuries to firefighters In C a lifo rn ia were repur led. An aerial fireworks display at a ballpark In Anderson, Mo., turned to tragedy late Saturday when a metal tube used in setting off fireworks was blown out of the ground by an explosion and flung Into a crowd 200 feet away. A spectator — Delores Bowrer, 58, of Neosho — was hit in the forehead by the tube and pronounced dead at live scene. In Oak Park, 111., a homemade firecracker bomb exploded, blowing out the stomach of a teen-ager and killing him. Two others suffered bums and a schrapncl injuries in the Saturday night explosion. Officials a id Kevin McTigue, 16, died after suffering a "blown-out belly" with injuries to his liver, spleen and intestines. They were playing w ith homemade fireworks," said SgL John Becrup. "T h e y probably emptied some gunpowder Irom fireworks Into a can.’ Surgeons at Wills Eye Hospital In Philadelphia operated for two hours on Jennifer Kapper of Holland, Penn., who suffered tiny punctures to her eyes tn an explosion touched ofl when an ember from a sparkler apparently ignited a bag containing cherry bombs and M-80s. Police said Die Saturday explosion "broke all the glass and damaged the porch" of a home in Fort Washington, a suburb of Philadelphia, and burned six adults and four other children — Including Jennifer's sister ana father. "We saw amt heard a great deal of screaming," a id a neighbor. The giri wos reported tn tutr condition and doctors a id they expected Use girl to regain her sight, although particles from the ex­ ploded firecrackers also caused cataracts. Four of the others Injured remained twspitaliied in satisfac­ tory condition. In St. Paul, Minn., police a i d a youth was In danger of losing an eye from an explosion when a firecracker being hurlrd out of his car apparently flew back inside and ignited other fireworks. In suburban Buffalo, N Y , a youth was injured In his face and hands when someone hurled n lighted firecracker at him. F irefighters, using helicopters and planes, Sunday contained a Before August Recess Begins To Produce Tax Cut Measure bring the bill to the Senate door around July 15 for reasonably prompt approval The rub, however, will come in the House. House Democrats, working on their own lax cut alternative, planned lo get down to business this week In the Ways and Means Committee, where they hold a commanding 13-11 edge. The Democratic alternative — which would n it tax rates by an average 15 percent over 21 months — It assured approval by the panel. The Democrats target their cuts more toward taxpayers in the 615,000 to 650,000 Income range by boosting the standard deduction and increasing the earned income credit for the working poor. A committee staff member indicated the panel would need al*>ut two weeks to complete work on the tax bUL So far, It has approved a package of business tax cuts and savings Incentives. As Congress beads toward action on taxes, tt is completing llie task ol cutting federal spending. Altltougha giant conference committee t t 111h a s to pul together a final budget cut bill, the House and Senate measures are sim iliar. Both reduce spending to fiscal 1982 by about 638 billion. The bills also would cut spending in the 1983 and 1984 fiscal years, although not enough to balance the budget in 1984 as Reagan wanted. A m ajor difference is the approach the two bodies lake to cutting a b w l $1 billion in Medicaid funds. Adverse Effect On Tourism Noted Bandit Hijacks Chartered Bus M IA M I (U P I) — The hijacking by a knife-wielding bandit ol a charter bus carrying Spanish tourists to Disney World left one police lieutenant worried about the effect on foreign tourlam increasingly Im portant to Ihe economy of South Florida. "Imagine the Impression we've lell on these foreign visitors," a id M iam i police Capt. Richard W itt after a stowaway on a tourist bus robbed the passengers at knifepoint over the weekend. "We've become so dependent on the foreign tourist trade and this is so devastating to the type of economy we want to build. " It was a harrowing experience," Witt said. "Being robbed to a strange country Is one thing but they were abducted." Police reported no arrests Sunday in because few of the pnsaengers were carrying much cash and many hid most of their money to socks and shoes while the bandit was confronting the driver. Tlw largest loss of any passenger was $90 After the bandit was through robbing the passengers, he ordered Bryant to stop, stepped off the bus and ran away. The bus company took the 10 people on the tour, plus two other Spaniards on an extended visit to South Florida, on to Disney World. Bui David Gomes, 67, and his wile and niece declined the olfer. The Colombianborn tailor and the two women returned to their M iam i home Immediately after talking to police, "Those were no conditions to travel under,1' Gomes M id. the hijacking, and 10 of the passengers, members of a lour organlied tn Spain, pressed on to Disney World. They wtre to have flown to Mexico, next stop on their tour, Sunday, The bus was hijacked Saturday about 15 minutes after II began a Journey to Disney World, 200 miles north in Central Florida. Police u id the bus was heading north on Interstate 95 when a man walked up from the rear, told the driver he was on the wrong bus and asked to be let of!. When D river Ulysses Bryant pulled off the expressway, however, the man put a butcher knLfe to his throat and told him to keep driving. Then he ordered the passengers to come forward one by one and give him their money. Police Mid the bandit's take was small Burglar Suspected DON'T GAMBLE rl ' THOMSON, Ga. (U P I) - Police Issued a nationwide alert today for a heavy-set, middle-aged burglar believed responsi­ ble for the shooting deaths of five people, Including two children. Ih e suspect, described os being to his mid-Ms, apparently shot his victims when they thwarted attempts to burglarise homes to two counties, McDuffie County Sheriff W illiam Swan M id Sunday. The gunman, described u being Muot-10, wearing blue pants and a blue shirt, w u last teen driving ■ 1987 or 1968 white Ford station wagon, police to nearby Burke County u ld . He w u M id to be carrying a .22-caliber pistol and another handgun. ' Two of the gunman’s victims, Hattie M. Watts, 58, snd her rfm Rickie, 13, were found shot severs! Umes Saturday night at Mrs. Watts' home in Thomson, to McDuffie County. The body ol M rs. W atts' 8-year-old granddaughter, A lid e Watts, w u discovered Sunday to a clearing near her grand­ mother's home. She had been shot once in the temple with a tmaU-caliber gun. Swan u ld there w u no evidence of sexuel molestation. Robbery appeared to be the motive for the slayings, but Swan sold "if anything w u token it w u only a small amount of cash." About X m ilfa away to Burke County, the bodies of two men — Alan Reeves and Alan Shirley, both 14 - were found earlier Saturday to a field near the community of Millville. || HOSPITAL NOTES Itm in tli Mtmeriat Hoip.fgi I r Jtmmi* l Danitiv Sanford Alfred El Shackelford, Deltona DISCHARGE S Ruth Phillips, 0*8 *ry July* A D M IS S IO N S VANE O R O Thomas Wflirty K atharine Joy V f i t t M .D .. P .A . ANNOUNCES THE A S S O C IA T IO N OF W AYNE P . D iG IA C O M O . M .D . FOh TME F>N A C TIC E OF OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY AND THE NE LO C A T IO N OF H i t OFFICE F o lg h a m Ji , BIRTHS Stephen L K atherine Joy Y a t e s 8 baby g irl, Sanford DISCHARGES Marry L Cam eron, Sanford June f A lflen, Deltona K ath le e n s F Iffp a irIc h , DtHona Henry Me Crave, Oettona M ichaellf R Bank%. Geneva Sidney M R lC h e rd . La k e M ary FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Danger Signals of - Pinched Narvaai 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 B. B R O O K S . C a rl The mackintosh rsincost bears the name of its i n v e n t o r , Charles M a c k i n t o s h , the first man to wear truly waterproof fabrics. r ' “ ■ 1 I tUllaML ISM * flMf t M htx TigM Etvititi MOBILE HOME INSURANCE JEFFREY Jam « s Oviedo J u ly 4 A D M IS S IO N S TONY RUSSI INSURANCE ft In Akron, Ohio, two young children face possible charges tor accidentally Ignited some highly flammable roofing m aterial with firecrackers in a blare Friday night that caused an estimated 650,000 in damage. B R A D EN TO N , FIs. (U P I) — Joseph Simanonok has turned to an unexpected ally tn his five-year battle with Manatee County over his refusal to hook up his home to a sewage line; Iran. H e’s deeded a strip ol his properly to the governmrnt In Tehran. “There's a law that says no state can bring action against property owned by a toreign country," say* Simanonok, whose tight once brought him 30 days (or contempt ot court. U the county wants lo lake him to court, he says, it will also have to serve papers on the Ayatollah's government. County utilities attorney Bob Far ranee, who has led the fight to force Simanonok to obey county regulations requiring that properly fronting on an available sewer line be hooked into it, says h ell fight — but not against Iran. " f'II probably have to go to court to get (hat set aside.” Farrance u id . Simanonok once deeded the same strip of land to Howard Hughes, Farrance M id. County legal action against that action was successful, Farrance has filed a motion In Circuit Court asking It to order the utilities system to get bids on hooking up the house anyway and get on with the Job. He would then be billed for the work and if he didn't pay it would become a lien on the property. w ith your In tursn cel -C A L I- Of Five Shootings Other firew o rks-related blares causing hundreds of thousands tn damages were reported in southern California and Los Angeles firefighter* received more than 1,000 alarm s Saturday — tw ice the number ol a usual weekend. Three firemen suffered minor Injuries In Vacaville, Calif. Floridian Deeds Property To Iran Reagan Pressuring Congress WASHINGTON ( U P II - Prealdent Reagan la putting the pressure on Congress to produce an acceptable tax cut bill before the month-long congres­ sional recess scheduled to begin Aug. 3. With Congress due to return Wed­ nesday from tta extended Fourth of July holiday, both houses w ill have le u than lour weeks to p a u separate btila and reconcile their differences before sen­ ding a tax package to the White House. The S enate, w ith 111 Republican majority, should have little trouble. The Senate Finance Committee has completed action on the administration's tax proposal, including the president's 25 percent across-the-board lax cut for individuals, spread over 33 months. Chairman Bob Dole, K-Kan , expects to 1,408ane sagebrush (ire near Boise, Idaho, Authorities suspect tt was touched off Saturday by cither fireworks or holiday picknickers. 6 hie tan k/mt Pm ten PM 4 k s k w m Harts m fa* 6 Me Masse Me SMtMns "Mbim Jenfl iirveumisi l Lae* Its* PakL Elf Pita. Fata D m l«|i Why FREEP Thousands of araa residents have spine related p re te rm which usually respond to chiropractic cere. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could b* V !,ied by chiropractic care, tt Is also our way or acquainting you with our staff end (acuities a Examination Includes e minimum til 10 standard tests for evaluating Ihe spine end e contour analysis photo as shown above WruM we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted TO 844 W EST P L Y M O U T H AVENUE D IL A N D .F L O N IO A * 1 7 1 0 TELEPHONE le o e i 71S-SIIO SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1S17 4 F ranch Ave I Acrsstlrem Plus Hvt) tartar* ♦ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 « • , F ro a fia m Does Hat In cM eX Reiser Traelmenl i ( « *v1 w r/Jivi " c * ^ •%**•*► �Evening Herald (USW S 4 1 JKJI JOON. FRENCHAVE..SANFORD,FLA. 37771 Area Code 303-33-2811 or 01-9993 A ro u n d M onday, July 6, 19 8 1 -4 A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thome* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.23; 6 Month*, 134.00; Ytflf, 113.00. By Mill; Week, 31.33, Moduli, 33.33, G Muiitla, 00.00; Year. O 7.00. Unsettling Concerns We sha re to some degree the ambivalence of the U.S. Supreme Court in its recent decision that held former President Richard M. Nixon and three of his top ex-aides to be liable for monetary damages for the wire-tapping placed on Morton Halpcrin, a former national security official. In the tied 4-4 vote, the Court issued no opinion. We must deduce, therefore, that four Justices believe a president of the United States and his deputies should be held financially accountable for their actions, even after leaving office. And four justices, on the other hand, voted ns they did because they are against piercing for the first time the veil of immunity which heretofore has shielded the chief executive in carrying out his duties. The even split on the Supreme Court had the effect of automatically sustaining a lower court ruling that held Mr. Nixon and his former aides liable. The tie vote was made possible by the with­ drawal from the case of Associate Justice William II. Kchnquisl because he served as a high Justice Department official during the time of the wiretapping. Former President Nixon, former Secretary of jitntc Henry Kissinger, former Attorney General John Mitchell, and former Nixon aide H it Jnldeman are now active defendants against lionet ary claims that could exceed $1 million. Even ns it officially cracked the door for the irst time on a former U.S. president and his aides, the troubled court kept open the question of the president's constitutional immunity. It agreed to hear this fall another damage suit against Mr. Nixon. Two lower courts have rejected efforts by Nixon attorneys to dismiss a $3.5 million suit brought by A. Ernest Fitzgerald, a former Air Force official, who was discharged for exposing enormous cost overruns. If the court finds in the Fitzgerald case that the President is constitutionally protected from such civil suits, as well it may with Justice Kehnquist participating, the Halpcrin decision would lose significance, according to constitutional authorities. T h e H u lp e r in c a s e a ro s e f r o m ,w ir e ta p s o r d e r e d In Itie spring of 1569 on some journalists and White House aides in order to trace serious security le a k s about the Strategic Arms Limitations Talks, Middle East peace negotiations, and efforts to end the Vietnam War. ITic tap was kept on for 21 months, nine of which were after Halpcrin left the White House. He and his family seek damages for what they allege to be politically motivated violation of their constitutional rights. Indeed, it was the lengthy, open-ended nature of the Halpcrin wiretap that U.S. District Judge John Lewis Smith Jr. cited in his ruling during December, 1976, against Mr. Nixon and his aides bn constitutional grounds, despite what he acknowledged to be ... the 30-year history of similar executive actions the., w iretapping t." ‘1' Thirty years of similar executive actions" Would take us all the way back to Franklin Koosevcll's administration. And, although there would be no precise parallel during those decades, Mill the Halpcrin wiretap was ordered during a war to halt damaging revelations of the nation's iop secrets. ; These novel court rulings that would expose presidents for the first time to liability raise unsettling concerns about crippling the executive jiranch or subordinating it in civil litigation to the judiciary. And if, as the lower courts seem to have ruled in the Fitzgerald case, a president can be held accountable for mistakes of bureaucrats, it seems to us the government could become paralyzed. And yet, we cannot argue with former Senator Sam Ervin, a foremost constitutional authority, whose response to the Halperin decision is that no president should ever be excused for violating his oath of office, which is to uphold, not violate, the Constitution of the United States. The historic reality is, however, that the doc­ trine of presidential Immunity has served this nation well, even when it was stretched by Abraham Lincoln, who suspended the con­ stitutional shield of habeas corpus. The remedy for iniquitous presidents is im peachm ent, resignation, or defeat. Former presidents are best judged by history, not contemporary jurists and juries. BERRYS WORLD PASSIVE SMOK1MQ A R EA f$ |f| ’*«»*.**' The Clock By DONNA F.STES The Centr»l Florid* Young Republican C ub will feature at its July meeting the highly con­ troversial rebuttal, "60 Minutes: Our Reply.” The rebuttal waa produced by the Illinois Power Company to point out inconsistencies in a recent CBS "60 Minutes" program. The program criticised the establishment of a nuclear power plant by llllnoli Power Co. "60 Minutes: Our Reply” w ill be presented by Gary Roberts, Florid* Power Co's public affairs coordinator. The public may attend the meeting at 7: IS p.m. i t tbs V illa Nova n a t u r a l , off U.S. 17 x . Winter Park. U.S. Rep. B ill M cC ollum , R -A ltam onte Springs, has introduced two bills to change current policy of the Internal Revenue Sen-Ice (IR S). The key elements of the changes In one of the bills as summarized by McCollum a rt: —II a Uupayer prevails In an action brought against him by the IR S , the IRS would be required to reimburse him for his expense. “This would prevent the situation that currently occurs when a taxpayer m ay be frightened into paykig an assessment because he knows even If he wins, his sltontey's fees w illl cost more thin he can afford,” McCollum said. —IRS employees will not be subject to arty quotas or requirements that provide Incentives to collect any certain sum of money from tax­ payers whom they audit. —The IRS, rather than the individual tax­ payer, would assume Uie burden of proof when charges of error or wrongdoing are made. This concept is taken fee granted a* part nf American Jurisprudence. "There is no reason why the IRS should be an exception," McCollum said. The IRS would be required to obtain a court order before they seize property of the taxpayer. "This gives the taxpayers the same protection as suspected crim inals,” McCollum said. —All taxpayers would have the right to record meetings between the taxpayers and IRS of­ ficials. In addition, the IRS would be required to schedule these Interviews at a time and place convenient to the tax payer. —Advice given by employees of the IR S would be binding on the IRS. "This would elim inate the present situation in which taxpayers may be forced to pay penalties even after they follow explicit instructions given by (RS employees," he said. The second bill, McCollum said, w ill correct some glaring inequities in current regulations. The changes made by McCollum would allow taxpayers with second Jobs to deduct from In­ come taxes for the portion of their homes (hey use as offices for a second Job; remove the blanket presumption of personal use when a taxpayer rents property to family members; would permit a deduction by a property owner who sets aside a certain day for maintenance of rental property even if that person brings his or her spouse along. "Passage of these bills will go far In correcting some IRS policies and regulations which benefit no one but penalize many," McCollum said. JEFFREY HART ROBERT W A G M A N Baseball Hurt By Walkout Decontrol Promise Forgotten ? WASHINGTON (N E A ) - Ronald Reagan promised during his presidential campaign to get government out of the energy business, lie insisted repeatedly that the free market would succeed where government regulation had failed in producing more energy, especially from domestic sources. Reagan acted within days after his inauguration to decontrol the prices of gasoline and crude oil. Bui he and his aides have stopped short of decontrolling other forms of energy and have even approved a number of measures that are likely to lead to greater federal Involvem ent in energy production. The president did establish task forces to plan for deregulating other energy sources, presumably beginning with natural gas. But five months have passed, and little has been heard from the administration on natural-gas deregulation. Why? The administration has apparently encountered an industry that is happy with government regulation and fighting hard to keep it. That Industry is Involved In several gas-development projects whose success depends on substantial federal contributions and/ontrol. One of those projects is the Alaska natural gas pipeline, The cost of transporting Alaska's abundant natural gas to the lower 46 Is so great as to make its marketing com­ mercially Impractical. The cost of constructing the 730-mllc pipeline and tlx required gaseondiUoning pUnl was recently pul at PQ button. It the I companies participating In the project are to receive any return on their Investment, the gas flowing through this pipeline will have to be sold at a very high price Decontrol would m ake it highly unlikely that utilities would be willing to pay enough for Alaskan gas to make the pipeline economically feasible. The only answer seems to be to roll the price of Alaskan gas into the price of all gas. And that would require the continued regulation of gas prices. Much the same is true of gas from the huge Orest Plains coal gassiflcillon project being built In North Dakota. The only way for this gas to be commercially salable is for its higher price to be shared by all gas comsumtrs — as the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has already proposed. That, loo, would require continued price regulation. The following recent actions of the ad­ ministration also run counter to the theory that a free market would solve our energy problems: — Granting a *2 billion federal loan guarantee for the construction of the Great Plains gasslficaUon plant. — lobbying against congressional moves to eliminate public funding of the 63 billion □inch River breeder reactor in Tennessee. — Offering up to |66 billion in frd rrtl subsidies to corporations involved in the synfueli program and continu'ng negotiations with leveral corporations for an immediate $3 billion in subsidies, grants and loan guarantees (or the construction of pilot synfuels projects. The administration's willingness to go along with such corporate aid has upset fiscal conservatives — even those within the ad­ m inistration. In fact, natural gas deregulation is said to be the subject of sharp debate Inside the administration OUR READERS WRITE Chamber Asks Bill Support We urge our congressmen and senators to support, if they already haven't, Rep. Jim Collina (R-Ttxas) legislation, known a* (he taxpayers' Bill of Rights. The bill calls (or printing a list of taxpayers rights on all IRS Individual Income las forms. The In­ formation would Include taxpayers' riJhU during an aud it, w ays to appeal A la w For Babies? It Is very popular these days to decry all the regulation of our personal lives by the federal government. However, there is a regulation imposed by the Sem inole County government that treats grown people like babies and morons. an ITIS dectalon, turn to (Ua a com ­ plaint, and procedures IRS uses to If you decide to buy your groceries in an all-night market at ten giinutes before 7 a m. and you want to Include beer In your order, you are forced to stand there until the clock arrives al 7 a.m . before the beer can leave the store. collect revenues. The bill, which has (7 cosponsors Is designed to alleviate the "disadvantage taxpayers have with the IRS and the tax code", Collina Mid. We also urge our senators and congressmen to oppose the alternative (ax-cut bill that House Ways and Means C om m ittee C hairm an, Dan Hostenkowakl says bis panel will propoae. The Rosterhowskl bill would not provide the certainty needed to In­ crease saving* and investments; would not pul needed pressure on Congress to hold the line on federal spending; and would not offset the massive lax In­ creases that will come as a result of Inflation Induced "bracket creep" and already enacted payroll tax hikes. We strongly urge them to support the new proposal H.R. 3649 which will cut individual Income tax rates by 23 percent over the next 13 months. H R. 3649 also would make changes to In­ crease savings and Investment and e lim in a te the ao-called m arriage penalty. We suppoil President Reagan's entire Economic Recovery Program, Including Its new tax-reduction provisions. Stanley Spencer President, MaitlandSo. Seminole Chamber of Commerce The Implications of this regulations are: adults must be protected from them selves; beer is somehow a dangerous product; one shouldn't be out running around before 7 a.m.; and the county has to show them who is boss here. The really stupid part of it is that a person can buy a case of beer at 1:39 a.m . and get drunk as a skunk all night, but you can't Include beer in your regular grocery order at 6:36 am . Robert T. Clark Sanford PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor are welcomed (or publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, if possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the withes ol writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel •r to conform to space requirements. The current baseball walkout la the worst thing to happen to the iport since Shoeless Joe Jackson and the Black Sox scandal of the 1920s. Baseball is more than Just a business. It is a kind of religion, a mythic activity, and its stars are larger-than-life heroes. Baseball has deep roots in the American psyche. The players’ union today is throwing all that away over some subtleties in the free agent regulations and. comparatively, for nickels and dimes, I wonder If you have reflected at all on the experience of baseball. Most of the major league stadiums are in the midst of major cities, surrounded by asphalt and caiCTrte. But as you walk up the ramp or the stairs and emerge into the stands, the first impression you get is of a brilliant greenness, whether of natural grass or the newer artificial turf, for baseball is rural metaphor, a bit of green meadow im­ ported into our urban reality, a part of America's past living on Into the present. Baseball's archaic character has been consciously preserved, even created. The uniforms, with their gaiters and long underwear, remind us of the 169Qs, and the Baltimore Orioles and the Pittsburgh Pirates have managed to come up with still olderlooking outfits. The players, many of them, w ear handle­ bar mustaches, like something out of an old barber-shop photo. On the field, a lot of them chew tobacco — p e rt ofl the a c t j m o il nl them wouldn’t chew off th* field And their names! Baseball players' names come from the rural American world of Tom Sawyer: Catfish Hunter, Vida Blue, Dixie Walker, Pee Wee Reese. In fact, 60 percent of all m ajor leaguers have come from the rural South. That fact greatly heightened the social symuolism of Branch Rickey's integration of the Brooklyn Dodgers with Jackie Robinson. How would D iiie Walker treat Robinson? Would Enos Slaughter of the Cardinals spike him? Baseball also moves at a leisurely rural pace, slow and pastoral, unlike the Jan rhyth­ ms of the urban basketball game. In the midst of our frenetic urban civilization, it la the only major sport that does not Involve a dock. It spreads 30 minutes of significant action over a leisurely three hours. In some games, the outfielders could take siestas If they wanted to. And, of course, there Is the ritual seventh inning stretch. Baseball Is also individualistic. The batter faces the pitcher alone. Roger Staubach could not have completed a p a n without his team around him , but DIMagglo's famous streak was a uniquely Individual accomplishment. There Is also a non-urban tense of space In baseball. In basketball and football, the players are close. They touch, hit, breathe on one another. But the baseball player has his own territory, In the outfield hundreds of feet of it. He is like an earlier American, lie has neighbors, but they are "over there." Baseball Is a "cool" sport. It seems to reflect the spirit of the American Enlightment, the cool rationality of the men who wrote the "balance” into the Constitution and took the passion out of politics with their exquisite constitutional mechanism. The "diamond" la geometrical, has dean line*. It Is exactly 360 feet around the bases to i "h o m e" plate. JACK ANDERSON G SA Spendthrifts Outdo Themselves WASHINGTON - At the General Services Administration, waste and Incompetence are routine.. But when an emergency arises, the GSA spendthrifts really outdo themselves. Last year, Jim m y Carter pledged that the United Slates would "provide an open heart and open arm s" to thousands of Cuban refugees fleeing Fidel Castro's Uule Gulag Archipelago. To this the GSA bureaucrats added "an open pockrtbook." Ib c first cf severs! intents! s u its ss the refugee program discloses widespread ex­ travagance In GSA's handling of nearly 13,000 Cubans housed temporarily at Fort McCoy, Wis. "The Justification (or many Items and quantities procured (or the Cuban refugee emergency waa questionable,” the auditors reported, with massive understatement. GSA records show the following questionable purchases: -10,000 checkers games and domino sets one (or nearly each man, woman and child In the camp — at a coat of $30,000. —4,300 worth of Frisbees; $63,376 (or other toys. -11,400 for Ping-Pong tables. -433,331 for Bibles, m iauls, communion hosts and religious services -1 7 1 two-way radios at a cost of $401,000 —117,837 for baseball caps and equipment, basketball backboards and other sports gear. - A i r freight charges r f mere thsa $4,010 to rush Spanish-English dictionaries to Fort McCoy — where they then sat in storage for several days. -T h re e videotape machines, costing $2^*3, used (or recording network news programs -$3(i,000 for a public address system, even though the A m y and other government experts on emergency procedures suggested renting the equipment. In the m atter of necessities, the auditori did a little comparison shopping and found that GSA could have saved the taxpayers thousands of dollars. For example, the auditors report that If GSA had solicited ambulance services "on a sounder basis than using the Yellow Pages," they could have saved $63,000. The GSA paid $1,200 a day far ambulances, while the A m y paid I960 a day. Furtherm ore, the audit notes, "GSA per­ sonnel did not adquately monitor tmbulance i v u t f i C u , u i t l n f c C3 A !u u Cm assurance that services were performed." Instead of checking the ambulance bills by examining ambulance log books, GSA con­ tract officers simply “ verified" the claimed services verbally. Other GSA records indicate that the con­ tract officers could have saved the govern­ ment $8,770 on it* purchase of raingear and $$,332.30 on folding chairs. In what has become a familiar refrain for GSA audita in recent years, the Investigators k * - * * ’■*— I concluded that the Fort McCoy operation "lacked adequate controls to prevent fraud and abuse." In fact, the auditors reported, nearly one-third of all the supplies and ser­ vices provided for the Cuban refugees lacked proper review rnd documentation. G SA'i regional administrator in charge of Fon McCoy told my associate Tony Capacrio * that the auditori' report "failed to recognize the unique nature of the resettlement, operauon." GSA procurement officers "don't question the items that t f * emergency experts ask for," he said. "They corf* in and say, " T h U la i what we need.' We say, ‘V fl.w ill procure U fo r : you."* Sen. Orrin Hatch, R U tah, t i not Afrsuaded, that this ia the proper way to a w f S c l V , government business. He's planning to In -' ' vestlgste the GSA'i handling of the entire I Cuban refugee program. �SPORTS Evening Htrald, Sanlord, FI. Monday, July l .m i- 5 A Marcello Named MVP In Tournament Sweep Altamonte Legion Smokes Firecracker Field By SAM COOK H erald Speria Editor DELAND— Altamonte Spring* Legion Post 113 squandered some early scoring opportunities, but broke loose tor nine Ute-inning runs to drop Brandon 10-1 and capture the prestigious DeLand F ire c ra c k er Tourn am ent a f Conrad Park. "The smoke rolled in and when It went out, we were ahead,” was how assistant coach Tom Rnbare explained the late-lnntng explosions. Smoke or not, right-hander Gary Smith was sailing along with a one-hit shutout Into the fourth inning when his game fell apart. After retiring the first two hitters and working the count to 1-2 on Paul Reed, Smith nailed the Brandon second baseman In the shoulder. Reed tr«'k a couple of menacing steps toward the mound, since he was hit In the back by Sm ith by the same side arm delivery his first at bat, before the umpire sentenced him to first base. Ironically, Reed Parker hit Reed in the fifth, but in a more "m eaty” area. Smith walked the next man and Todd Long rapped a single for a 14 lead. Catcher John Cedarburg chased home two more w ith a long shot Into the leftcenter field alley. Joe Morales followed with a single for the Inning’s fourth run before M a n a g e r Bob McCullough summoned shortstop Bob Parker to get the final out. Altamonte bounded back In the bottom of the fourth when Rob Reich tripled to deep left center. It was the first of three big hits for the Valencia C.C.-bound Lyman graduate. Smith brought home the run with a grounder to shortstop. Brandon scored its last splurge In the fifth inning-touching Parker for two tallies on one hit-before the hardthrowing redhead settled down to retire 11 in a row and bold Brandon scoreless over the last four frames. ” 1 couldn't get my curve over for a strike,” said the Seminole Community College inflelder. ‘ Later on I got ahead of them with the curve and then Jammed them with the fastball.” The smoke and the AHamonte fire came In a rush In the seventh Inning, ft. Reich blooped a double to left and third P‘ 1 •d * Brandon {*» At 4 4 4 1 1 S 4 4 4 0 Cofdmg d Seldon If D ia l, dh Rred 1b Domml rf Long 1b Cedar burg c M orale* i t Ferguton )b Jordan Jo R 1 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 H ■i • 0 1 0 1 0 1 * X i ; *' i. 0 i 0 3 Altam tnfe Spring* ( I I ) R M it 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 » 4 1 1 i 4 1 1 i 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 I 4 1 0 0 1 1 1 1 a i i 1 HIC K M A R C E L L O JERRY WINTERHALTER IIRYAN HOLZWORTH RORPARKER Holzworth, Winterhalter, Parker Head All-Toumament baseman Jerry Winterhalter did the same to right with Reich holding third. Smith popped out too short to advance and Doug Chodini, who had two hits already, was purposely passed to face la k e Rowell's Charlie Miller, who had led his team tn hitting the past two years. M iller, who took a day's respite at Rock Super Bowl X I Saturday, promptly tomahawked a Bob Rose pitch into deep right center, chasing home three runs and landing on third. II made the game 64. “ It was a curve ball and 1 was looking (or it," said Charlie. "1 knew I had to come through sometime. I'd been In a slump a ll year." Jeff K e rr ptnchhit for John Reich and popped up, but Parker kept the rally alive by drawing a walk. And when Parker tipped for second Miller raced home on the front end of a double *t.;sl for a 6-5 game. Dave M artin et slapped a line at the pitcher, who batted it down and threw him out to end the threat. It was a con­ tinuation of a tough day for the Ulenled left fielder who also whiffed four times. While the smoke settled Into Brandon's eyes in the eighth. Post 163 settled Into the lead. Bryan Holrworth started the rally when his ground ball eluded Frank Ferguson at third. Reich followed with his third hit—a single. W interhalter dropped a perfect bunt and both runners advanced. Smith then rapped a two hopper at shortstop Joe Morales. Reich “ shadowed” the ball just enough while going to third that Morales tipped it off his glove into left field. Both runners scored and Altamonte led for the first time 7-6. Mike Andrlano, who ran for Chodini In the seventh, walked and Miller 'rocked' another single to right field (or his fourth R B I as Smith scored. Sensing the kill, McCullough lux! Kerr squeeze bunt and II worked to perfection as Andrlano scored and nobody covered first base. M iller was then thrown out at the plate on Parker's ground ball, but K err eventually scored on a wild pilch (or the final 1IW count. “ It was Just a m atter of their pitching gelling tired. We put pressure on a pretty young team .” ' observed McCullough after the game. B randon had played sparkling, errorless defense until the smoke and Altamonte thundered in the seventh. "We are seasoned defensively. They didn't handle the pressure and we did," Some oi A ltam onte's defensive seasoning paid off tn all-tournament selections. Third baseman Winterhalter, who had an outstanding game In Saturday’s 5-4 victory, was Joined on the team by catcher Holzworth and Parker. SCC right hander Rick Marcello, who pitched two victories including Satur­ d ay's decision, was tabbed the Firecracker's Most Valuable Player. Twenty-five games were played In the three-day tournament which Del and Recreation Director Tom Sperling says is growing in prominence each year. Marcello Magic Altamonte reached the finals by virtue ol n M win over Hialeah on Saturday night. Despite pitching six Innings in the tourney opener Wednesday against Jacksonville, Rick Marcello came back tn go the distance in stopping Hialeah. Marcello held (he Miamians hitless until he was reached (or a pair of singles and a walk which resulted in Hialeah's first run tying the game at Id tn the fourth Inning. Altamonte answered with a trio of runs tn the illtii putting itself in the driver's ■eat. First baseman John Reich started the rally with a base on balls and moved to aecond on a single by Parker. After a Dave Martinez bunt pushed the two Into scoring position, Holzworth, who drove In the first Altamonte run with a third In­ ning single, dropped a 1-2 pitch into left field scoring Reich and Parker. Holiworth came around to score giving Post 1R3 a 4-1 lead which it never relinquished. Three singles and a Mike Andrlano throwing error (rum right field resulted in two Hialeah runs In the bottom half of the fifth. Winterhalter, however, added an in­ surance run in die seventh when he esecuted a perfect suicide squeeze to score Parker from third. That run proved to be the difference when H ialeah left fielder H enry Caballero drilled an RBI, iwo-out single to right closing the Altamonte lead In one M a rc e llo , however, fanned third baseman Rolando Pino on a 3-2 knuckleball lo strand Caballero on second ending the game. Parker and Hnlzworlh had two lilts apiece for (our of Altamonte’i six safeties. Parker scored three times while Holzworth drove In three runs. Hialeah starter A1 Herranco, who was knocked out In Altamonte's three runftith, picked up the loss. P a rk e r u p M artinet It Holrworth c R R e ich cf W interhalter Jb Smith p ijb £ rood ini rf Arid nano ft M iller Jb \\ J R eich lb K e rr ph 1b s s 33 3 3 Brandon A ltam tn fe Spring* 000 470 OOO 4 a 000 104 S0« 10 J 0 Winning pile her Parker, L&iing pitcher R ot* ft> CtdwbuTQr R R *k h , W interhalter. .lb M ille r, R Reich SB Parker, Hollw orth, M ille r, K e rr, Seldon, D>4! Reed M i by P ilc h , by Smith (R e e d ), by Smith (R e ed ), by P a r k e r (R e e d ) S a c r ific e W interhalter E — Ferguson, M orelet PB - Holiworlh A — 111 Little Major League Sub-District Matchups Ft. A1e//on Park Monday 6 p .m . Sanford Americans vi, Orlando Boyi Club 8 p.m. Paota vi. Orlando Rwcreotlon Department Poppa J a y s Improves To Third?; Autom otive Wins It's not often you can go from second to third and consider it an im­ provement, but Poppa Jay’s did Just that over the weekend. Poppa Jay's, the second place team In the Sanford Little National League, duped Seminole Petroleum, the second place team In the Sanford Little American leag ue, 154, to take overall third place in the Sanford Youth Baseball Association's Uttle major league program. In other Fourth of July action, the A utom otive D ivision nipped the Biufnrta Division 11-9 in the Sanford Pee Wee League all-star game. Poppa Jay's outscored Seminole Petroleum 1 M over the final three Innings Saturday night to break open a H game and win easily. Willie McCloud, pitching the final four Innings In relief of starter Stewart Gordon, was the winning pitcher, improving his record this season to 5-2 Gordon led Poppa Jay's In hitting with a home run, double and single and drove In (our runs. Teammate Ronald Blake added a pair of singles and drove in two runs, while McCloud smashed a solo home run. Poppa Jay's picked up an unearned run In the top of the first, but Seminole Petroleum charged back with three runs in the bottom of (he first. Lewis Wade opened the Inning with a single, Mat Hines walked and both advanced on a wild pitch. Both runners scored when Tom m y Mitchell was salt on an error and Mitchell later scored on a passed ball before Gordon fanned three batten In a row to end the Inning. Poppa Jay's regained the lead with three runs in the top of the second. Kevin Campbell opened with a tingle and McCloud walked beftee Lawrence Ayers drove them both home with a double. Ayers went to third on a passed ball and scored on a ground out, Seminole Petroleum did not score in the bottom of the aecond. despite a leadoff double by Scooter I,eonaid, who was later nailed at Uic plate while trying 10 score on a wild pitch. Gordon led off the third with a single (or Poppa Jay’s, went to second on an error and scored on a one-out single by Joey Sheehan. Seminole Petroleum tied the score at 5-5 in the bottom of the third on the itrength of a Iw oout, two-run homer by Patrick Williams. Poppa Jay's took the lead for keeps with (our runs In the top of the fourth. Dealer Debose was safe on an infield hit with one out and Jeff Blake singled up the middle. Ronald Blake scored them both with a single and Gordon blasted a two-run homer. McCloud opened the fifth Inning with his home run. A double by Gordon U lcr In the Inning drove in two more runs. Poppa Jay's added three runs without a hit In the top of the slith. McCloud fanned nine In four Innings, while Gordon struck nut five tn his two Innings on die mound. The Autom otive Division scored seven runs on Just one hit In the bottom of the first Inning and It proved lo be too much fur the Business Division to overcome in the Pee Wee league allstar game. The Automotive Division ronslsted of players from league champ Clem IxonsrdShell, Butch's Chevron Service and Ken Kern's Garage, the Business Division team consisted of players from Sem inole Sporting Goods, Adcock Roofing and Rlnker Materials. The Business Division had scored two runs in the top of the first and added two-run spots in the second and third to cut the deficit to Just one run. The Automotive Division scored two runs in the bottom of the third, but the Business Division scored two runs of its own in the top of the fourth to make the m argin again Just one run. T h e Autom otive Division scored single runs In the fourth and ftflh frames before the Business Division scored its final run In Ihe top of the sixth. They had the tying runs on base, but Ihe final two batters went down swinging. Denver Johnson had the only hit (or the winners, a first inning single, league bailing champ John Bryant of Adcock Roofing had a triple and single for the Business Division, while E ric Small added two singles. M ichael M erthle, who had the league's best pitching record this season while hurling for Clem l^onard Shell, was the winning pitcher, while Anton Reid, who led the leegue In victories while pitching for Adcock Roofing, was the loser. ■•■■a J i f i ni <u - it n t k m i u l l e ,t r aMvm X ] 000 — I I I w e - w tiii# M tc io v d i n i t n - ■ • t r io s W illia m , ( M l H IT T E R S Popp# J a v 't S ia w a rt G ordon ) s Taunt ru n , doubla. fa u r a m , a on# id B i t i a 1 ) . It w r a n o a A v a r , 1 1 d oubla. W illi# M cC loud 1 1 nom a ru n , K t v t o C a m p o a il t l . Joar Sdaanan I L D t v l t r D a o o ta 1 1. J»Tt Blaka I Si S am lnola P a iro la u m — T a m m , M ik h a il ] ] , ScooTtr L t e n a n t 1 I doubt*, P a tric k w ill ia m , 1 1 n o m a ru n . L a w n W ada I ] la n ia rd PaaWaa All Start • u i i n t i t O iv iitta i n JOI - » a * A u ta m a tiit D ial,Ian 10] It a — IS 1 S WP Ml t h a t I Marthla IS 01. L P - Anton Bald IS I I H IT T E R S Bt/Hnati D ftw on John B ir a n t 1 ) trip)*. E ric Small I d ) Aulo m otlia Division — Dtnvav Johnson I I . McEnroe Controls Temper, Borg For Wimbledon Title W IM B L E D O N , England (U P I) Volatile New Yorker John McEnroe, whose explosive tongue took him within an ace of being thrown out of the tour­ nament, let his tennis do the talking and celebrated American Independence Day by liberating the Wimbledon men's singles crown from Bjorn Borg's fiveyear stranglehold The UJ>. Open champion did II In style Saturday, outgunning the Ice-cool Swede, 56,7-6 ( 7-1). 7-6 ( 7-4), M . In ■ reversal of last year's final, to end Borg's record run of 41 Wimbledon victims and (oil his bid U> match Willie Renshaw's 95-year record of six consecutive titles. But while McEnroe's eloquent strokes took him to Ihe title, the Z!-year-old southpaw fkw home on Sunday lacing the prospect of losing nearly a third of his 652,200 Wimbledon winnings on fines, and with the threat of a 21-day suspension fro m the M en's International Professional Tennis Council hanging over him. Within one hour of his Wimbledon triumph, McEnroe was told by the championship committee it had made a recommendation calling on the M I PTC to fine the champions maximum 119,000 for I "bringing the game Into disrepute” for Clarence C ain (above) ripped a home run and two tin g le i to back his angry outbursts during Thursday's Randy M e rth ie 'i two-hitler a i the Sanford A ll-S tar* whipped In ­ s e m ifin a l against Australian Rod verness S-l Sunday at M em orial Stadium. M erthle itru c k out eight Fraw ley. The Wimbleon code of conduct report and walked Just one. Wayne Walker ripped n trip le and scored a run. aald th a t a fte r previous tu n in g s . while Leon E llxy singled home a run to aupport M e rth ie 'i fine effort. V. M B t A • *• ■r w w ■* * McEnroe had been guilty of ‘‘consistent querying of line derisions, bod language and verbal abuse of Ihe referee, umpire and linesmen." This was In addition lo the committee's own fine of 62,250 for previous offenses during Ihe 12-day tournament and an earlier recommendation to the M IPTC to levy a 62,500 fine (or "aggravated behavior." McEnroe, who won 643.200 for his singles victory and a hall share of 611.000 for teaming with Peter Firming In the men's doubles championship, intends to appeal against the recommendations, which will be decided on during the M IP TC 's next meeting in New York in Septem ber during the U.S. Championships. If the proposed fines are upheld by the Council, McEnroe will hare lost a total of 614,750 from his Wimbledon Jackpot and w ill be automatically suspended from m ajor tournaments for three weeks. Despite his prevous temper tantrums, which has earned him Ihe "M ac the Mouth,” McEnroe v best behavior throughout Saturday'! pulsating three hour 26 minute final, where tome of the 14,000 capacity Center Court crowd had paid I1JOO to ticket tco lp eri for 673 seats. The key to Borg'e first Wimbledon defeat sinew his quarterfinal loss to American Arthur Ashe in 1175 was M cEnroe’s superior service. LOSERS bvt- v.^., T h e frustration of losing three gam es within 24 hour* can be seen la Orlando Twins' catcher George Skeens. The O-Twins brought th e ir power show to Sanford Saturday morning, but dropped an 1-2 decision to Knoxville before 350 fans. F riday they lost a doubleheader to Nashville. Tim Laudner's 21th homer salvaged a split Sunday, �4A—Evening Hereto. Sanford, FI. Monday. Ju ly * , IN I Fiori Claims Western Open OAK BROOK. IU . (U P 1) - Ed Ftnrt looks more like the type of Sunday afternoon television viewer who sits and watches the tall and lean touring professional golfers stalk the big prize money each week. Bui on a w arm , sultry dsy at the Butler National Course, It was the stocky Fiori that came up a "b ig " winner at the 72th Western Open. The 5 foot 7 F ie ri. admits !c bring 2S pounds heavier than his listed i n pounds, outlasted some ol golfs more (amlliar names by carding a final round 57 lor a Butler tour­ nament record 11-under-par 777. The victory - hia second in four years on the lour - earned the California native 554.000 and a berth in the World Series of Gcdi. •T in really 195, It’s the beer that puts it on, said Fio ri, who defeated second place Jim Colbert, Greg Powers and Jim Simons by four. Thighs Aside, Stephenson Wins Classic POINTES -DES-CASPADES. Que. (U P t) It wss not easy but after It was over, Jin Stephenson said her dram atic cne-shot victory In the 9200,000 Peter Jackson CUaslc was the most satisfying of her career. " It wss the greatest feeling I've ever had," said Ihe glamorous Australian, who earned 130,000 for the victory. “ To win a major championship with my father caddying and my mother watching Li kind of s dream come le gal Notice true." Stephenson had to sink s 10-loot birdie putt Sunday on the final hole to capture Ihe tour­ nament, averting a playoff with runners-up Nancy Lopet-Melton and defending champion P at Bradley. " I can't believe that lost putt went In," said the 29-year-old Stephenson. "I've missed fourfooters under pressure In the past, so this gives m e confidence for the future,” Legal Notice Legal Notice n o t ic e o f f u b l ic h e a r in o C IT Y O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A N O T IC E o f P U B L IC H E R R IN G t o C O N S ID E R A D O P T IO N O F D aytons In t e n m ie n o l I m t a i i Phofet A Miilliun t ’n lc Yurtioniugh <second friun left* hells the Firecracker-too victory trophy with help from M .C . Anderson, the car's owner. Joining in the lun are (left to right) Miss Winston, Miss Union Oil and Cate's pretty wife Hetty Jo. C alcu latin g ) Yarborough Passes Gant On Final Lap For Firecracker 400 Victory terrible right now. I don't know what career. With Just 30 laps to go Gant took the happened but t wound up right In (he middle of i t There was a place to go lead with Yarborough, Richard Petty, when the cars started spinning but Buddy Baker and Kyle Petty right on there were about three ears that his tail. In a 200-mile-per-hour baUle around the two-and-one-half mile headed for a one-car spot.” Calc started on the pole with a oval, Gant waa able to hold oil the qualifying speed of 192.852 and clearly pack, but Cala got by on the third turn had the fastest car all day. Harry of the last lap. “Cats bad Uw superior car alt day. t Gaol aaetned lo be aa strong as Cala S ' he was, It seemed, destined to Just wtih I had been able to be running break a bridesmaid habit which has second on the last Up. I was trying to had him come in second five times back of f so he would go by, but then he this year. Gant has never won a wouldn't go by and I got to thinking NASCAR Grand National race In his that Petty might tag along, loo," pointed out Gant. "Going Into the third turn he went under me and 1 wasn't able to get back around him. Before he got around me I had tried to zig-zag across the race track to keep him from getting around me, but obviously it didn't work. "1 thought he would pass sooner, I hoped he would pass sooner, so I would have the same shot at him that he was able lo do to m e," concluded Gant. Richard Petty finished third but seemed more happy about his son Kyle finishing sixth. " I don't reckon we're gonna be able to give Kyle any more "go" for his car. Re's liable to outrun the old man U he gets any power,” he Joked. The points race got closer as Darrell Waltrip moved within 206 points of Bobby Allison and H arry Gant U now only 291 points away. Point leader In Saturday1* Firecracker 400 victory it the Allison went out ta rly with a blown engine. By C A iU , VANZUHA Ricky Rudd, Benny Parsons, Billy Ilf raid Motor Sports W riter Harvey, Dole Earnhardt, BUI Elliott Calc Yarborough put his Vslvoline and Darrell W allrtp crashed while Quick into victory lone Saturday by coming out oi the fourth turn. overtaking H arry Gant on the test lap "We were coming through the pack to win the Firecracker 400 at the and I had Juit passed Johnny Daytona International Speedway. Rutherford when somebody tapped Yarborough led the early part ol the me in the bum per," said Hudd about race aa he Hexed his tnuaclea to put a the mishap. "1 don’t know who It was. quarter ot a Imp on the Held. A number but It turned me straight Into the wall nt raution Hags kept the field bunched head-on. I'm all tight, but It sure lore up, making a dash to the finish line a up the car." common occurrence. Benny Parsons, shaking his head On tap 17, a six-car wreck brought from side to side, said, ” 1 don’t know out the caution flag for 12 laps aa what f have to do. M y luck is just U " -*J Cain Yarborough negotiates a curve Daytona International Speejvay. 1 R e d is c o v e ry . X K ' l C lou t, C IB 's L u c k y L a d y ; X Snaggy l S esfi S P a r ly S p a rk le , t X e t ir S h e rrie . I H I R e n e **» w itt t » Iro n in —m o i aioswhiiiy. It h O O s O iil e L e e . I J a J a y j X T r s D isco D is ie . e S s rre a u c e ic y ; S K s l. * J a c k s S q u e aler; I . A tta b o y B lu s te r; I It e r O c c a s io n M -H .C I T re t T h a n ; J H I V e n k e e i l S e e s l e t s ; S H C ’t F o u r Sonny; S. Trei N o rm a ; S P lia b le ; I . M a d e U V e u r t . l B .J .X C a re tth - I IS. A : t . K 't M o le , > Light P e t r e l. 1 M J t Q ueen B a, < Lean S tr ip . S F la s h S ignal. 4 Odd M a g g ie 1 D o n 't Do It ; I R P t Jessie M a e J r d - 4 1 A 0 : I . Bob s O usiln, X T 't R enegade 1 P rin te r l a r i . « a t P .to l. > Loosen, « S eay H o m y , ? L iv in g non La d . I . S punky S la te — I I I . T ; 1. S utton C o in n e t t . l O B 'S C osm ic O re y , 1 S H ’S J a n . « E v ita , X K ie s It Sim ple. * M ic h ta n a Snaw ei. I . P ast E m n a r y ; I L a M a r s H a th a S t * — U S . A j 1. C oreul G e n e ra l! SATELLITE T.V. Wh S IS B . 1 C K X N utty B uddy, X W m o John, X E s ta te B u ild e r, a L o v in g - > Shaggy E y a s . 4 . M C I C ind y LS u; f . C all M e P a y O il; • B it 1 a « I tits — $ I t , C I G E s C a l C h e s t. B ud B u s te r . X O S 's E Z Does M l S>iver S p rin te r; S. K 's P re m is e ; S ta r M it e r , > F re s h A pproach. B old R a c e r loth — S I B A : I K 's C a rd in a l. T S huge R u g a . X S lu tie r. c M id w a y M e p ie . I T ro t Sassy; a O ly m p ia d w o r ld . 1. W o rm A v e n tu r e . S. M e rc e d e s Ben For Your Mnret. Hold, Comlurtwvum C o m m u n e a l k vis , Inc V I7 2T U S V J S lim — M A T ; I T a ra M ill. X M a n D e a l. 1 M is s T h a t's T h a t; a Lucky C o td y . 1. N a n n y s E i p r e t l . 4 M id w a y O a k ; » C ow hoy R id e r i a r ' T F r' S t ’ ^ ' litis — to. • l p r a S hrunk. N orton s R a lp h . X D r it t D a rt; C 4 lh y 's V a lo r . X D u e H ops. H ey N a n c e . I . T f D a rw in . R a p id P u n W fI X 4 4 I. to an SPORT# a * SHO RTS .M lu the hast of competi­ tion, spuria onthuaioata may lose sight of ays safety. The racquet sports—tennis, thequetbtll, badminton, squash-account foe many of the 35,000 sports snd lecnslionsl aye injuries in a E‘ tro n C c n f r jl A ir C o n d itio n in g S f \ i* m IA / F L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N p r o p o s e d o r d in a n c e N O T IC E 1} H E R E B Y G IV E N TO W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N ; by Ih e Pfenning end Zoning B oard N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N o il ha C ite of L e u M a r y . F lo r id a , fry t r e C ity to Long m ood. F lo rid a , m el sa>d Board w ill hold a P u b lic m a t the city C om rm »»Fen *111 hold H earing a t I M P M .. on J u ly 14. a p u b lic h e a r in g to c a n t ld y r I N I , la: m e e tm s n t a t O rd in a n c e No U S , Consider e P e titio n to d o s t , entitled: v a c a te , a b a n d o n , d is c o n t in u e , a n o r d in a n c e o f t h e c it v disclaim end to renounce a n y rig h t OF L O N G W O O O . F L O R ID A , of Ihe C lly ot L a k e M a r y , a V A C A T IN G a n d c l o s i n g a p o litic a l s u b d iv is io n , s n d th e P O R T IO N OF L O N G W O O D public In and to th e fo llo w in g avenue in the c it y of described rig h t ol w a y . to w M : L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A ; P R O All ot N o rth Rood ly in g W o o l ol V ID IN G FO R C O N F L IC T S , Second R ood ru n n in g W est I I N s e p a r a b il it y a n d ef plus or m inus f«*i lo m e N o r m * as I f e c t iv e d a t e com er of Lot I I end I h * S outhw est Said O rd in a n c e w e t pie c e d on com er ot Lot le . S an fo rd Sub l i n t re e d in g o n June IS . I N I . and tle n tie l F o rm s ; A lso a ll o f L a k e •ha C ity C o m m o tio n w ill consider Road beginning M 0 p lu s a r m in u s t i m e lo r l l n a l p a s s a g e a n d f r r t West oI Second R o a d ru n n in g adoption e iie r Ih e p u b lic h e a rin g , 1000 plus o r m inus le a f to tho which *111 be h e ld In Ih e C ity H a ll, S ojih eesl corner of L o t 4. Coon I I ] W esl W a rre n A v e , Long w ood. Irytto e I I . F lo rid a , on M o n d a y , th e l j m day Tha P u b lic H e arin g w ill b e held W J uly. A D . i t l l . i i l M p m . o r at Ih e C ity H e ll. C M y ot L a k e a t soon ih a r e o n e r a t possible A l M e ry . F lo r id j. on m o N m d o y ot ine m e e tin g in te re s te d p a rtie s July. I N I . a l I « P M . o r a s soon m ay a p pear a n d b a h e a rd w ith I her s a n e r as possibia a t w h ic h respect to Ih e p ro p o s e d O rd in a n c e lim a m trr esied p a ri las to r and This h e a rin g m a y b a con iin u ad against tha re c o m m e n d ed re q u e s t Iro n , lim e to lim e u n til fin a l a c tio n w ill bs h eard. Sant h e a r mg m a y be it I seen by lh a C ity C o m m is s io n continued I r o n tim e to lim a u n i 11 A copy o l lh a pro p o se d O r llnal action is la k s n b y th a O inanct it p o tte d a t lh a c it y H a ll. Planning and Zoning B o a rd o t th e Longwood. F lo r id a , a n d copies a r t C lly a t L a k e M a ry . F lo rid a on ilia w ith <he C le rk of th e C ity T H IS N O T IC E s h a ll b a p o lle d In end sam e m a y b e im p e d e d b y Ih e three 111 public p ie c e s w itn m lh a public. C lly ol L o s t M a ry , F lo r id a , a l lh a A le p e d re c o rd o l th is m e e tin g is C ity H a ll w ithin s a id C ity , and m ade by Ih e C lly f o r l i t c on published in Ihe E v e n in g H e r a ld , e yen le n t e t h is re c o rd m a y not newspaper ot geneeol c irc u la tio n c o m lilu lt an a d a g u a la re c o rd tor in Ihe C ity ot L a k e M e r y , tw o purposes or a p p le t fr o m a decision tim es e l least IS d a y s p rio r to tlw m ade by lh a C o m m is s io n w ith aforesaid haartng In a d d itio n , respect to ih e fo re g o in g m e tie r notice shall be p o lle d l i t h e a r e a lo Any parson w is h in g lo e n s u re m o l be considered el least 1S d a y s p r lo r on e d e g u a to r e c o r d of th a to m a d a le at P ublic H e a rin g proceedings I t m tin te r n e d fa r Any person deciding lo s p p e a l o a opaiiaie p urp oses Is a d v is ed to oec.swn m aos by m is body a s la m e a t ine n e c ee e ery e rr •n y m a ltv e coniHSareW a l Ih la meeting or hearing w ill n e e d a D a le this ie m d a y o l June. A O record ot Ihe proceedings, a n d tor IN I such purpose you m u s t e n s u re m a t C ity o l L o n g w o o d a v e r b a tim r e c o r d o l th o D onald L T e rry proceedings is m ode, w m e n rococo C ity C le rk in c lu d e s m t t s s llm o n y s n d Publish July 4. I N I evidence upon w hich m a a p p e a l Is D E K S _______________________________I le be b a ted cTty op 1 C IT Y O F L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A L O N O W O O O . F L O R ID A S Connie M e lor N O T IC q O P P U B L IC H I A R I N O TO CON S ID E R CMy C lark A D O P T IO N O P P B O P O S IO D A T E D June IS. I N I Publish July A IX I N I O R D IN A N C E O EKT4 TO W H O M I T M A Y C O N C E R N ; N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by tlw C lly M L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , m at the C ily C o m m is s io n w ill hold N O T IC V O P 0 public h e a rin g io c o nsider e n a c t P U B lie H IA R IN O S m enl at O rd in a n c e n o M l, en Tha B oard ol C ounty C o m title d ; m ite loners to Sam m a le C o u n ty w ill A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H B C I T V OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R I D A . held « public h earing m R o o m TOO V A C A T IN O A N D C L O S IN G A at m o Seminole C o u n ty Coue P O R T IO N OF L O N G W O O O isouse. Senterd. F lo rid a o n July « l I 00 P M . o r a t soon A V E N U E IN T H E C IT Y OP thereafter a t possible, to c o n s id e r L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . P R O V I D IN G FOR C O N F L IC T S , a spec UK land use a m e n d m e n t lo tha S e m in o le C o u n ty Com s e p a r a b il it y a n o Effec ptehonsiee P lan. O rd in a n c e T i l l T IV E D A T E Said O rd in a n c e w a s p la c e d on end retorting ot th a d e s crib e d lu s t re a d m g o n Juno I . I N I . and p o p e rty an ordin an ce a m e n o in g lha C ity C o m m is s io n w ill consular II I I W H IC H s a m a to r t ln o l p a s s a t f a n d O R D IN A N C E adoption t i l e r lh a p u b lic h e a rin g , a m b n d s t h e d e t a il b d l a n o iL B M tN T OP THB w hich w ill b e h e ld In th e C ity H a lt. U S B US W est W a rre n A y e . Longw ood, S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y C O M P R E h e n s iv e plan p ro m g en F ts rtd i, e n M o n d a y , th e t j m da y at J u ly . A D . I N I . a l f JO | o , o r E R A L R U R A L TO IN D U S T R IA L as soon in e re e fte r os possible A t for t h e p u r p o s e op r e the m e e tin g in te re s te d p a rtie s Z O N IN O P R O M C S R E T A I L m ay a p pear a n d b a h o a rd w ith C O M M E R C IA L T O M l IN ra s p e d to th e p ro p o se d O rd n a n c e D U IT R IA L TH E F O L L O W IN G This h e a rin g m a y b e continued O E K R IB E O P R O P E R T Y . Ite m lim e lo lim e u n lit lln a l a ctu m The E to ot the S W to ot Sac. » Is I seen ba m e C ity C o m m is s io n i f H tying East ot SR MO a n d W at A copy o l th a prop osed O r • Oregon Avenue C onsisting a t 1* dm anco is p o sted A l th e CMy H a ll. te re s M O L (F u rth e r d e s crib e d t t south at I R tA E a t 1 4 a n d W e al Longwood F lo r id a , a n d eag les a re on Ilia w ith lh a C la rk a t lh a CMy of Oregon Avetkie. I D i S t N O . S) and sam a m a y b a ins p e c ted b y th a A P P L IC A T IO N H A S B E E N public. IU B M I T T C O BY F L O R ID A A I sped re c o rd of m is m e e tin g Is R E S ID E N T IA L C O M M U N IT IE S , m ade by th a C M y t o r Ms t o n IN C . v tn ia n c t T h is re c o rd m a y not F u t l h t r , the P la n n in g a n d constitute a n a d e q u a te re c o rd to r Zarursf C om m Its Ion a t la m in a te purposes oI a p p e a l fr o m a decision County w ill IsoM a p u b lic h e a rin g mod# by th a C o m m is s io n w ith to R oom S t at th e S em in o le respect lo m e tar ego m g m a tte r . C o u n ty C o u r i h t u t t . S e n lo r d . Any person w is h in g tg e nsure m a t f io c to t. on Jure J. I N I a t I N an a d e q u a te r e c o r d t l m e P M . «c a t le a n th e r e a f t e r as proceedings is m a in ta in e d possible, to re v ie w , h e a r com appellate p urp oses is o d ris e m e n lt and m akd rtc o m m ade the nec a ss e n t a r m e n ta l Ions t e l he B o a rd Ot C ounty at his or h e r o w n ospansa C o m m is s io n e rs o n I h t a b o r t D a le in is l i m d a y o f Juno, A .O captioned ordinance a n d re to rtin g IN I A dditional in fo rm a l Ion m a y ba CMy a l L o n g w o o d obtained by c o ntacting m a L a n d D onald L . T a r r y M anegem w U M a n a g e r at S X X a lJ B C ity C le rs E s to n ia n ltd Publish M o n d a y . J u ly A I N I Persons unable e n d th a O EK 4 h earing who w ith to c o m m e n t on lh a proposed a c to n s m a y subm M w ritte n staiensetdi to lh a L a n d M anagem ent D iv is io n p r io r t o tho scheduled public h o a r tog P erso n s appearing gi m o h e a rin g s m a y M. mi Greyhounds I . J a M i U i i , X Santa's H elper, a i n t o Song, t Com pany 4 S e c re t w it n e s s ; 1 C ounselor H e r a , t J im m y 's O le H a rd uM,i,NC A O i l MEAlltyG INC ph m m i . 130/ S jn to rd A s* S in lo rd ■rm ift ^ f r C IT T O P L A K i M A R Y . heard e ra ily Persons i r e a d v is ed th a t, H th e y decide to re p e a l a n y de c is io n tf im jj riE trq i, tiwy * « re e d a record at mo p ro c e e d m gs. and. tor such purp ose, th e y m a y re e d to in s u re th a t a v e r b a tim record a t tha proceedings Is m a d e , w h ic h re c o c a in c lu d e s ih e te s tim o n y a nd e v id e n c e u p o n w hich the appeal I t to b e b a te d B oard *1 C ounty C o m m ix Sem m oie C ounty, F lo r id a B y: R otw rl S tu r m . C hair m an A tte s t: A rth u r H . B e c k w ith , J r . Publish M a y I I , J u ly A J u ly H . IN I D E I 14 Tha Sem inole County B o a rd CM C om m issioners w ill h o U a P u b lic H e a rin g to consider a request to Inc re a s e the intensity ot la n d use th e fo llo w in g d e s c r ib e d p ro p erty Lots I ) . I t . 11 and IA B lock G . T r o d t t . Saniendo Springs, as re c o rd e d in P ie l Book c. P a g e 4S. R e c o rd s o l S e m in o le C o u n ty . F lo rid a F u rth e r described as th e n o rth e a s t c o rn e r 01 D o u g la s A ven ue and C enter Street The h e a rin g w ill b e h e ld in R o o m N 4 o l Ih e S e m in o le C o u n ty C ourthouse. S enlord. F lo rid a , on July » . 1141 st I OOP M o r i s to o n th e re a fte r as possible W ritte n com m ents m ay b a M e d w ith th e L e n d M a n a g em e n t D ivision e nd m o te appearing w ill be h e a rd P e r s o n s e re a d v is e d lh e i.il th e y decide to appeal any decision m a d e a l m esa m eetings, th e y w ill need a rec o rd o l the proceedings. I. lo r such purpose, they m a y need to ensure th a t a v e rb a tim re c o rd ot m e proceed ngs is m a d e , w h ic h re c o rd In c lu d e s 1NO te s tim o n y a n d e v id e n c e u p o n w hich the appeal Is to be based B o a rd o l C o u n ty Com m is * o n e rs S em inole C ounty. Floy Ida By R obarl S tu rm , C h a irm a n A ttest A rth u r M B e c k w ith . Jr P ublish July A I N I DEK II C IT Y OP L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A N O T IC IO F P U B L IC H l A R I N O t o W H O M IT M A Y C O N C E R N n o t ic e is hereby o iv e n b y lh a P lanning and Zoning B o a rd ot lh a CMy ot L ik a M a ry , F lo rid a , th a t M id B oard w ill how a P u b lic H e a rin g at i 00 P M , on J u ly I I . I N I . to! 41 Consider s re c om m ended c h a n g e o l to n in g fro m A I A g r ic u lt u r e lo R IA A S ln g lo F a m i ly R e s id e n tia l as s a id c le t tn k s t w r w e re d a te f load In lh a routing Ovd mane as at lha C ity a r L o t t M a r y , F lo r id a , o t lh a follow ing described prop erty ly in g w ith in the m u n ic ip a l lim its of L a k e M a ry , F lo rid a , and m a re fu lly described a t follow s, lo w il Thot p o rt ot L o tt N i l IT . I X TA IS . I A I * . M . ot Sanford S ub s ta n tia l F a rm s T r a d No I. a t reco rd ed In P la t X P a g e t I I and I A P ublic R e c o rd s o t S s m in o le C o u n ty . F io rtd o . snd th a t portion ot N o rth R oad a nd L a k e R oad right of w o y t described as fe tto w t, Begin a t lh a N o rth e a st e a rn e r a l Lot M . said S enlord Substantial F a rm s T ra c t N o 1. ru n South 00 W S I" W est along lh a E ast lir e ot soto L o t 10 a n d IIS s o u th e rly r e t e n t io n I h e r act. a distance ot 1 M 10 t e a t . thence South M OP 01" E a s t, a distance ol » 00 teat to the Noe th w e tl C o m er ot lo t TX M id S o n lo rd S u b s ta n tia l F a r m s . Usance South Of so 00 ’ C ast along M W Nocth im e. o distance of JOa eg te a t to the N ortheast C orner o l M id Lot Tl. thence South 00 01' A r ' E a s t along ih e E ast lire o l M M L o t Tl, a distance at I M 4 4 last; th e n ce South 00 S )‘ N " E as t, a distance ot a l I t te a t, to a point, M M point O rs-gneted os Point " A " ; th e n ce re tu rn to tho P oint ot B e ginning, ru n N o rth I I as1 OS" W est, a lo n g th e N orth lir e et s a d Lots T t, is and to. a distance ol t i l X) fe e t, to the N orthw est C orner ot s old l o t M . thence South M W 0 t " W e s t, along th a West lin e c4 Lots 21 and IS . a d is tin c t ot 1 N 00 U te e ti thence South I t SA » • E a s t, a d is t in c t ot IN O O f ia t : th e n ce South u U ’ S I” C a st, a d is ta n c e ot S I I 10 tae l m o re o r less to • point on o lir e w hich bears N o rth Of S4‘ M “ E a s t, fro m th a ato rsdesctibed Potof " A " ; th e n ce N orth Of 14' w E as t, s dis ta n c a ol 40S 17 le s t m o re Of le ts to M id P o m l " A " , end Ih e te rm in a tio n ot M M description containing 14 acres m a re or lets Said p ra p e rtr lyin g South a t M a m R oad, East o l C t l W a tt ot Second Road, and N orth ot S la te R oad HI Tha P ublic H e arin g * 'II ba he ld at lh a C ity H a ll, C « r of L a k o M a ry . F lo rid a , on the M n d a y at J u ly . I N I . a l I 00 P .M , or a t soon t h e r e i n * a t possible t l w h ic h tip s * interested p a rtie s to r and ag e In ti tha m a m mended change 04 toning w ill be heard Sdto h a ir m g m a y ba c o to in re d fro m lim a to lim a u n til lln a l a c tio n I t ta k e n b y the P lanning ang Zoning B oard o l tha C ily to La k o M a r y T H IS N O T IC E shall be posted In th re e ( 1 | public p la c e t w ilh ln tho C ity to L ik a M a ry , F tor Id a a l Ih e C ity H e ll w ith in m M C ity , and tkib U th a d in a re w p ep er ot o a n a ro l c irc u la tio n In lh a C ity to l a k e M a r y ,o n e tim e a l least lifta e n M S I d a y s p r io r lq in e t f o r t t i l d h e a rin g In a d d .Io n . notice s n a il be potted m ih e a re a le b e con s o a re d e l le e il tH feen II S ) d a y s p rio r to the d ata of lh a public haa rtn g a n y person deciding to a p p e a l a decision m a d # b y this body a t to any m a tte r a n s w e r e d a t this m a ttin g w hear mg w in ne e d a re c o rd to the proceedings a n d tor such Purpose you m u tt e n s u re th a t a v e r b a t im re c a rd e l Ih t proceedings is m a d e , w h k h re c o rd in c lu d e s in s te s tim o n y a n d m o a n e r upon w hich the a p p e a l N as t* tid D A T E D : Juno ZX I N I C IT Y OF LA K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A t Connie V M d jo r, C lly C lr tk Publish July A I N I O lK IS r^ H w m �OURSELVES Evsning M en Id, Ssnford. FI. M ondir, J u ly *, )» !)—IB Wendy M. Hirf Bride Of Charles 0 . Cook Wendy Marlene flirt and Charles Daniel Cook were married June 13, at 7 p jn ., at the First Baptist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Paul E. Murphy Jr. performed the can­ dlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Wendell tlirt, B19 Catalina D rive, Sanford. The bridegroom is the son of M r. and Mrs. Walter Cook, 2106 DcCottes Avc., Sanford. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a white organza gown fashioned along (lie slim silhouette with a Queen Anne neckline and full Bishop sleeves. The bodice and sleeves were lavishly embellished with silk Venlse lace. The same lace was repeated on the con­ trolled skirt that terminated in a lacetrimmed chapel train. A lace and seed pearl headpiece held her veil of lace-trimmed illusion which was made by a family friend. The bride carried a silk arrangement of sonla roses, white daisies and baby’s breath centered on the Bible carried by her mother at her wedding. MONOAY , lengwood Sertoma, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Slate Road (34. South Seminole Masonic lodge, 7:30 p.m., Triplet Drive, Casselberry. Seminole AA, 6 p.m ., open discussion, H I U k e Minnie Drive. Halfway House, Sanford. lonfwood-Lakr M ary Units, 7 p.m.. Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. SooDd-oFSujuhine Chapter Sweet Adelines,! p.m., S t Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Foreat City. Sanford Toastmastere,7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices. Third and Magnolia, second floor. Adult Film Program. 2 p.m., Deltona Public library. "The Land Between" and Winged W wld." W ED N ES D A Y , J U L Y * Klwanis H ub of Sanford Awards Lunrhron, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Psychology course Instructed by Don Pyles, 0:30 a.m., Deltona Public Library. F R ID A Y , JU LY 11 Summer lib ra ry program for children, 4-7 years, Deltona Public lib r a r y , 1691 Providence Boulevard. Film "Watch out for my P lant" and group will plant sunflower seeds. M O N D AY, JU LY 13 Summer lib ra ry program for children 4-11, Deltona Public Library. T ravel films. TU ES D A Y , JU LY 14 Adult Film Program. 2 p.m., "Tut the Boy King” , Deltona Public L ibrary, 1691 Providence Boulevard. T U E S D A Y , J U L Y !! South Seminole La Lethe League, 1:30 a.m., 7437 Blue Jacketplice, Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition lor nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. F R ID A Y , J U L Y 31 Free blood pressure screening, 10-11 a m . and 3-4 p.m., Deltona Public Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. Sole led Summer Sportswear 11 7) fa m en 5:35 5 50 O ( 1 7) W O R LD AT LARGE (TH U ) 555 7.00 O I ’ D AILYO CYOTIONAL 0 ) 0 O AKY WORO Ortftndo FfcVsd*. coti*Ctmg *»(U‘ •t> « ftMtNBMt on mn »v*oO o il fktt f- 0 11 1TODAY IN FL0R4OA ) O 'H E LAW ANO T O U IU O N ) i j i o SPECTRUM (TUE) l l ) 0 B LAC K AW ARENESS (W ED) t i l O THIRTY MINUTES (THU1 ) o HEALTH FIELD (FW) J I O SUNRISE 1 1 (351 A M DAKKEA i t O P U MAQATJNE V io l th * M i r i m - O n l o n t u P t*n ! *n il M (35) EUUNITY M A C N ftL / L IN K E R 0 i young pee x tr a s p e ­ M in d y I O ra n d m o tn *. A M phta lrca la d w om an Norn E ngland (M a u r ttn O SMa*ar>) A nd* hwr rata tronihx «rlh IW gr*nddaughiw •M M ) r ] O X M . 0 0 0 PYRAM ID I U FAMILY FEUD IU ,(T 5 ) A N 0 0 A fflilO lW C K C A V E T T $ Dear Abby No way will we write an annual progress report to keep their "real" mothers informed. We are their real parents, and they are our children. Conceiving a child takes only a few minutes. Carrying It tor nine months Is the easiest part ol motherhood, but raising It requires time, patience, money, sacrifices, tears and love. And that responsibility lasts a lifetime. no r n o o iiK s s REPORT DEAR NO REINIRTS: Now lets hear from an adopted child: D E A R A B B Y :I agree completely with MOTHER OF TW O PLUS ONE. I ’m sure the parents who gave up their child for adoption wonder what happened to that child. I'm also lu re that children who have been adopted wonder about their natural parents. 1 am 13 and adopted. I love my mother who adopted me, but on Mother's Day I wonder if my natural mother has anyone giving her a card or flowers, or perhaps a present. I also wonder if 1 have any brothers or sisters, and If I 6:00 R r l LITTLE MOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE | O WARP IN CINCINNATI ; T Q ALL IN THE FAMILY 1 I ( 3 5 ) MOVIE N«ght T a .r « " (C l |IS TS ) V a l*n * H a rp *. Richard Romarc/t c l ip h e m S U R P R IS E S I HEY K ID S C om * To Tho WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM SUMMER-FUNTIME Every Tuesday Morning CAVALIER MOTOR INN ONLY 50* 3200 S. Orlando Or. (Kwy. 17*92) Sanford (305)321*0690 1 With This Coupon Without Coupon nt 1 Coupon Pir Person DOORS OPEN 9s30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM lllW .lstS l. - f-e * ^ Downtown Ssnford .1- Proteul — W a r s N t i m e A O V fC E O N A l l A t I MRS • U /E .LOVE • NAMIAGE * BUS4MISS BEEN IN BUSU4E98 FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M . - 9 P.M f U e d Sunday I BLOCKS MWIH OF HOC TRACK BO ■my us* asms krtoM 1 U 8# m i Vmhb Ik * 4 K LR fitti I )H lH d >R iW II» » *R r u i i f ‘1 ^ —^ 'n* * i^i1'0* w *f» « • *• CLIP H IM 12:05 ( 1 7 ) FR EEM AN REPORTS i 12:30 a tD news ( |) O t h e YOUNG A W THE R ESTLESS ( J I O p rr 4 N d HOPE 135) FJtM RV AFFAIR 10 TH IS O LD MOUSE (MON) 101 S LIM C IR SM E (TUE) a > ( 1 0 ) O NCE UPON A CLASSIC (W ED) t s ( 1 0 ) SPO LETO S I (TH U ) S ARD (FRR ( 1 0 ) FA ST FORW. i!J 100 O i l ) D A YS OF OUR LIVES i j ) 0 * u - M'rCM|u ),* N 3 (i [3 5 1 M OVIE 0 3 1 1 0 ) HERE TO M A K E M USIC (M O N ) ( D ( 1 0 ) EYE N M G AT S YU FM O N Y LO S ANGELES P M K K A R ­ A T THE M O U Y W O O O B O W L (W ED) i 10) EVEN IN G AT POPS (THU) 1 1 0 ) OREAT PERFORM ANCES (FRO 1:05 700 O 4T00AY J O MORNING W ITH C H A R I I S KURA1T (7 o OOOO MORNING AM ERICA J I ( 3 5 | FRANKENSTEIN J R AN O THE IMPOSSIBLES |M O H I I I ( 3 5 ) BIROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (TUE) ( I t (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / D lH O BOY (WED) ( J I( 3 5 ) FAJ4TASTC FOUR (TH U ) l 35 H E R C U LO K H IFR O J (1 0 ) V ILLA ALEGRE (Ft) 7.05 a i( lT |F U N r v i tD 110) OREAT PERFORMANCES have, where they are and 8:05 what they look like 1 1 1 17) MOVIE lh a King And 1 l wonder why my parents li s t s I D a b w a h Karr. Yvl Q ryrvw gave me up. Someday 1 would An Engliah gdvw *n*u trarafa lo Siam lo taach (ho chddran o l (ha like to meet them. But in the King meantime, I would Uke to | 30 know something about them. 1 | □ T i l l TIM CONWAY SH OW I'm sure many children and IRI adults who have been adopted (T O TO BE ANNOUNCED 900 wonder as 1 do. Sign me... R ! 4 FLAM INGO ROAD A young AUDOPTKD A N D CURIOUS w om an w in a .h a d , p a . l p ura u a* I N N .J . and (m an, M d u c a * Saipgwr W at don <R| DEAR ABBY: D ie letter ( l l O M 'A 'S 'M Fatha. M u K a h y w *g *a a daaparata b attta lo Uwan from the woman who gave up (ho 401 Tin irwinra lh a arthral o l a her child lor adoption and up v h lm g cardinal (R) wants an annual progress QD U MOVIE M olhw r A nd O aughlar A Lonng W a r" (IS T S I report concerning the child's lu v u la , Ward Kathw w n S *a «r Tha interests, grow th and to r * h a lt la u tto n th tp batw aan a m o th ** and d au g h la r i t t » prorad in development really got to me, • w n o r , ol t h r u ganaraltona o l 0 As parents ot several woman a la n d , (R| adopted children, were we to 9 30 write such a letter, could we f l ) O HO USE CALLS W han a U S O Iruupa haa lo cancol a feel free to ask the birth prarmad C ra w lm a * ahow. lha H a lt mother lor: aa parch rn lu y a .a a rl maw own (R) 1. F in a n c ia l asalstance 1000 when the going gets rough. f ) J ) T M I LAST C O N V tftT lQ L ! firry , 1 G f f f lV i POW , fcWffl* N « It's very espensive to raise »■*• « K iv m g on ot1*r. n od Wj M *0 children these days. 000agn id lo • now Mwp Ni in c R im tw t ari otet mbmuotf <F«ft 2. A dvice, counsel and 3||«» emotional support when it's ( | ) O LOU QUANT needed. (1 1 (3 5 ) INOCKCNOCNT NCTW OAK HCW9' 3. Occasional help with the tD ( 1 0 ) MOT •T U F T T M f M fS other children when we must TAUAANT3 Of MEW O R U A M S VNPYFuyr• arc Uhcrn on «< lour Of maintain a two-week vigil at A rv w sr*« moat rxtynoJ cuttta* the hospital with a very sick fro m lh« 0 *0* 7w t * g # and IN t child who may not make It. r n lc u r ir iti tft*l fcifsjr# d |N | 1 could go on and on, but 1030 (H i ( 3 5 ) NASHVILLE O N THE suffice It to say that we adoptive parents don't expect ROAD 10:35 any of the above. « ( 1 7 ) NEWS We adopted these children, 11:00 and they adopted us. We are a O i l ) 1 1 ) 0 17 1 0 n e w * family, and we do not Intend l l (3 5 ) BENNY M IU . f f i 1 10) POSTSCRIPTS to make out any annual 11:30 progress reports as a constant R (.4 THE BEST OF CAR SON reminder that we adopted our G u a x . Bob Hop*. M anana Marl children. We've had enough W , lucrano P o a r o m S y d rtt, |P | icruUny and filled out enough GoLTimrlh I R M 'A 'S 'H farms to last us a lifetime. I J I Q ABC NEW S M G H TU N C T H E " R E A L " P A R E N TS 6 I ( 3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD O R ALTVf C O N F ID E N T I A L TO TUESDAY 1 G A YLE P.: P itts * send me your address. I waat to return MORNMO Lisa's Mother's Day card you shared with me. It ’s a 5:00 treasure I know you want to (D o M ARCUS W f lB Y . M O (TUE, THU. FRI) keep. P R IZ E S ! _ J 4 1 0 ) IA A O C MET H O C OF O IL PAB4TS4Q (W ED) m it0 ) B O L m 4 B O U N O { T H U | f f i ( 1 0 ) BAJLP40. E A A d a a (FW) S 655 ® O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 7.35 MADAME KATHERINE (3 0 5 ) ED 110) A M WEATHER I I ( 1 7 ) O tT SM ART P A l M . 1 A d d . C R Y S T A L B A L L R E A D IN G 8 3 1 *4 4 0 5 845 c ia l M R S . C H A IM .K S I) W I K I . C O O K i| SI L*> ‘ (1 0 ) &>U 6:30 (S O ED ALLEN 7:30 Women attending the University of Central Florida who ir e Interested are reminded that sorority rush will begin Aug. 27 for one week. Students can sign up for Rush Week either this summer, during orientation Aug. 17-19, or during the first week of classes beginning Aug. 24. There are six national sororities at U C F : Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Deha Deha, Kappa Delta, Pi Beta Phi, and Zeta Tau Alpha. Additional information Is available by calling Anne Broughton, (306 ) 775-2205 LOGWOOD ) I (1 7 ) MOLLYW OOO REPORT 7:05 • M a i d S a it r t t t S L a u n d ry F a i l l l l r t l • l l C hannal C a m * T V B L I . f I a t* rta la m a at I N ig h i. la L a *a « a • F a m ily R t .la i r .a a t • L a i g a r R a *m « and I M I t M a c r A p t. A .a ria a it A t S ligh tly H tg h a r R a t* • S p a tia l O l.c a u a l O a M a n ih ly B a la . Sanford's Hswost And Mast Ustood l«vttov« OpdflMgn.-tdt. 1 E a r r in g s . Ph.m-nn LOIS OYCUS, OWNER - USA BARKER. MGR. 605 1 1 ( 17) A l t W T H E FAMILY UCF Women Invited To Sorority Rush £ofo' place 6 00 d i i co*»l Civ#* T*fl m ik M i p it t a ta i'id Or W fttc o on mcsulhi#r*%n iR d g w m i, Lm da H # rr« trtU fi i n a n c tm f A ji# c city Evening Herald's EAR PIERCING FREE with purchase af J I ( 17) W O R LD AT LARG E (FW ) i ) 4 NEWS tD ( 1 0 ) REPORT CABO OHARKS r o NEYYS THE W ORLD O F PEOPLE C O O M C CAJUN (MON) | R O U A G M O irS TABLE 5:45 « | 17) that girl DEAR ABCY: Thank you for printing the letter signed M O THER OF TWO PLUS ONE, suggesting that the adoptive mother keep her child’s birth mother Informed about the child's progress once a year through n letter. What a marvelous idea! I am a mother of four plus one, and after I gave up my firstborn on Christmas Day, 1936, it was as though he had died! I have no idea where he is, or even If he is still living. Of course 1 would never look for him because I don't want to intrude on his life, but 1 pray that one day he wtU find me. ID V E S A L L M Y CHILDREN D E A R M O T H E R : My m all has brre running I I to I against thr annual pragm a report suggested by . .mother ol two plus oar. Rrad on; DEAR ABBY: MOTHER OF TWO PLUS ONE. who had given up her child for adop­ tion 10 years ago, suggested that all adoptive mothers send the birth mother an annual progress report, disclosing the Interest, growth and development of the child — including pictures so the child's "real" mother will know what "her" child looks Uke and how he’s developing. M y husband and I adopted four children when they were less than 1 week old. The mothers In all cases knew •h a t their rights were when they signed the adoption papers. Pa 1 2 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (TUE) 6:35 Natural Parents Vs. Nurturing Parents $ 9 4 5 0 o SUM M ER S E U E S T IR O CELEBRITY R t v u * (W TO) * k n o w s best 630 They are making tholr home in Deltona. The bride is employed in the taw office of Robert M . Morris. The bridegroom worked for ACME Conveyor Company. 7 p.m ., First United Methodist 5*30 R I NBC NEWS ) O C B S NEW S •J O ADC NEW S H (35) CARTER COUNTRY f f l (1 0 ) FLOW ER SHOW Kristi Thacker was the flower girl. Following a reception in the church fellowship hall, the newlyweds deparird for a beach wedding trip. Church, Sanford. 5:20 H I1 7 |A A T P A T R 0 C ( T H U ) 605 David Cook served his brother as best man. Groomsmen were Rick Austin and John Parker, friends of the bridegroom, and Matt Wilson, cousin of the bridegroom, Ssnford Senior CUlirns Club, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and business meeting followed by bingo. Af-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. ONTO) 6:00 jj 12:00 505 1 17) M io w o h d aP O dfaS L E R 4 J iO fT O N C W S t l t ( 3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH tD ilo S t m c * Bridesmaids were Lori H lrt and Usa flirt, sisters of the bride, and Janet Thomas, friend of the bride. Their attire was identical to the honor attendant’s. T U E S D A Y , JU LY 7 Red Cress Dellary Blood Bank Blood Drawing, 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p m , in front of Publix, Four Townes Shopping Center. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p .m , Altamonte Springs Civic Center. _ a fter n o o n Beth Htrt, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore an apricot colored raw silk gown designed with a scooped neckline, capped sleeves and a flared skirt. She carried a nosegay of silk sonla roses, white daisies and baby’s breath with santa and white streamers. CALENDAR T O P S C h a p te r J 7 I, TONIGHT S TV 7:25 o 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA . T O OOOO MORNiNQ FLORIDA n (1 7 )M O v « 1:30 QD O A S THE W ORLD TURNS 2:00 t t ( 4 ' ANOTHER W ORLD m O ONE UFE TO LIVE 03 (TO) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 ( I I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D lT o ) O K X C A V E T T 3 00 f j '4 'T E X A S J O O U W N G LIGHT ( J ) O G ENERAL HOSPITAL f f i ( 3 5 ) H A V E r r TO REAVER f f i ( 1 0) PO STSC W R T* 3:05 (Q |1 7 )F U N T S 4 E 7:30 O U 1) TOOAY (7 p )cOOOO UO RNINO 3:30 AMERICA i3l1l (3 ( 3551) B AN AN A S PU TS ( 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET ( R | q I T ( 3 5 ) THE F L W W O N E * f f i ( 1 0 ) O VER EASY 8:00 1 2 ( 1 7 ) TH E FU N TS TO N E * ( ) I O CAPTAIN KANGAROO a l (3 5 ) FRED FU NTSTO NE ANO FRIENDS 8 :0 5 1 1 ( 1 7 ) LASSIE 8 :2 5 d < L ' TOOAY M F L O R K IA : T o OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 8 :3 0 I TODAY | OOOO M O R M N G AMEP4CA 5 ) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ) M toTE R ROGERS (R) 6 :3 5 9 S ( ) 7 ) h lY T H P *a *O M O 335 4:00 ) M OVIE | JO H N DAVIDSON | M IR V QA4FFV4 ) SUPERM AN ( 1 0) SESAM E STREET (R )Q 405 0 2 1 1 7) TH E A D O A M * FAMILY 430 ( U ( 3 5 ) I DREAM OF J 435 3 2 ( 1 7 ) H AZEL 500 urn 1 VFOMOSR W O M A N BOO O l l l HOUR M A O A D N E ) DONAHUE j MOW ,351 O OM ER PYLE ( ID ) adS A M E STREET (R)<? 90S O K 17) F A M K Y AFFAIR 5:05 3 2 ( 17 ) O Z D f ANO H A R R VT 6:30 la e iX S A N d M L A N O | M -A -**H TO) IL B C T N O C O M PA N Y (R | 6 :3 6 3 2 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY H K L B K U C S 9 :3 0 0 I(3 S IA N O Y O to F F IT M 9 :3 5 U ( 17) I DREAM OF JEAN M C |rjn o y d T h m a d rd * | 1000 O K iiu u iit i t ) l O » C M A « > SIMMONS J t (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ( D ( 1 0 | M ISTER ROGERS (R) afH A lA TWIMtwio 1 0 f l5 3 1 (1 7 ) M O V# A ll BEATS 1 0 -3 0 O 141 BLOCKBUSTERS ( 4 * 0 A L C E (R ) 1| (3 5 ) O C K VAN DYKE f f l (1 0 ) ELECT RKr C O M FAN Y (R) 11.-00 7iN O N LY Q 0 W HEEL OF FORTUNE ( f I O THE P M C f IS RIGHT 7 1 Q THREE S COMPANY (R) .1) (3 5 ) G LENN A R H E TT I ( D ( iO ) a n x M o s a H A S IIM M FOSD H RAIDERS *4 ttw LOSTARK 1 1 :3 0 o (J ) PASSW ORD PLUS iT i Q TM R S I S COMPANY |R ) ® ( 1 0 1COVER 1 0 COVER 1 1 :4 8 ® ( 1 0) COVER TO COVER Hwy I f M l " M J IH * PRE-INVENTORY 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J M hldMTUOMTIarlKT OUT IN B SO eSLA urn sab esoesiA asab DRESSES SWIMWEAR PANTSUm BLOUSES-SKSRT5 SHOKTS-SUCUS 20-50% OFF I n r o M .H -llir o .|.|U M O u « l 20-50% OFF a i. l u ll Imai a a a i r u a a . aa ■ • n u a a .i 116-1261 .P IR IT ST. SANFORD P H . m U ll �ift - E v n t n g Hgrgld. Sanford, F I. legal Notice legal Notice IN V IT A T IO N T O R ID l* I*4tod bids w ill be received in l*» C'ty H m m f i o l l x i , ten tord. F lx id a lor E'P*. I ill loot and related *c cm ov.es necessary to connect WXI No I I 7 lo th* Mom W olff M a rt Detailed s p e c ific a tio n s or* available lo loo City V i n i o r r T ottlt*. Senior*, P lor Mo Tho looted bids will bo received lo III* City M a n e g x 'i oltleo, Room X J. Soolom City Koll not lolor moo I X p m , Wednesday. July IJ. •Ml Tho OMt w ill bo publicly w w lottr toot urn# do:# oi I PM in lh« C ity C om m ission Chambers, doom IIP, S a n tx d Cily Nall, lantofd. Florida Tin City ct S a n txd r n o r v o t irw now to octroi or re | art any or all bMt M tho bott In lo r n I oI tho City. CITY o f 1A N FO R O t i S Knowles City Mtnooor DATE July J. 1001 Publish July t. I N I DC It 1] A D V E R T iS E M E N T P O R 0 ID 1 Tho S a n fo rd A ir p o r t A u t h o r ity p ro e m n to ho»o c o n s tr u c te d a IS ' • 05* ll o r o o o b u i l d i n g Th o itr w e tu r o m a i l bo a p ro •n g n o o rrd m a to l l l r u c t u r o lo bo k x e 'r d o n th o S a n to ro A ir p o r t A r y a n d a ll p o r t o m h o m n o I r t a r o t l in b K M in o t h l t w o r k m a y o b ta in t p t c i l i c a l i o n t a n d b id d e c u m e n ll I r o m Ih o A l r p o r l M o n o p o r't o H lt * u p o n r e c e ip t o i a non ro tu n o o b lo » 10 00 d o p o t it Tho b u t o p o n ln o d a lo I t W rd n o td a y . J u ly IS, I N I o l I JO P M In th o c c n f x e n c * r o o m o f th o A ir p o rt M o n a e o r, B ld g N o t, S an to rd a ir p o r t Submitted by J S C lo v tlo n d . A ir p o rt M o n o p o r S an to rd A ir p o r t A u t h o r ity P u b lith . J u ly L a , I N I 0 EIC I t P u b lic NOTICE Tho SomMolo County Board ot County Committlonort. 00 Prlmo Spontor lor Iho Compronontivo Employment and Training Act ICETAI announen Iho tubm itlal rt Iho initial draft ot Iho Com prahtntlvo C m p lo rm o n l and Training Plan IC E T P I and pro^am i lundod undor C l t A through lha U S Doportmanl ol labor tor F r a j It It Iho purpow ot tho Act to prouMt Irommg and employmml opportunitiot tpr tho oconomlcally d llo d vo n ta o o a , unomployod and undorotnpMytd portom in order to onhanco th ilr Konomic potonlial Tho specific pur poet ol tho opplicoi mm It lo c Irculoto tho draft grant applkaeiom. purtuard to directives by lha U S Doportmanl ot Labor, occorping to allocatlom announced lor P V t l Specific luopartt being tubmlttod ore at IX lows 170 0113 XX MOO ooa maiaopp Dioiaoio m a iN N I I J O IN I I I I I Ol*0 1). Preplan I! H I M 11 ntataaas Thera it a a t ooy com m ant par Ha) and Interotlod partlo t may n m a tnit droit plan bat ween iho noun ot I N and S M p m Atm dor IhrauOh Friday. Planning Section, IX E o tl F ln t Slraot. Santord, Florida 0771. Wrllton tommonit concerning thlt tub m iltal thauld bo d ire c te d to Planning Section, M anpow er Division, i n E o tl F lrt f Street. Santord. Florida. M ill Phono )!S a)B m ansion ig j Publish July A I N I O t* X C IT V O P L O N Q W O O D , P L O R ID A N O T IC E O F P U B L IC H E A R IN G TO C O N S ID E R a d o p t i o n o f p r o p o s e o o r d in a n c e TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N by Iho C ily X L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , that I M City C o m m is s io n w ill hold a p u b lic h a a r ln g tp c o n s id e r enectm anl at O rd in a n c e N o . I X . m ill loot A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT V OF L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , R E O U L A T IN Q NUDE AND SEM I N UO E e n t e r t a in m e n t A i D E F I N E D i S E T T IN O F O R T H L E G IS L A T IV E F IN D IN G S ; P R O V ID IN O D E F IN IT IO N S ; P R O H IB IT IN O N U O E A N O S E M I N U O E E N T E R T A IN M E N T E R C E P T IN C O M P L IA N C E W IT H T H IS O N D Ih A N C f li P R O H IB IT IN O P H Y S IC A L C O N T A C T BE T W E E N E N T E R T A IN E R S A N O PATRONS; P R O H IB IT IN G TH E C O N S T R U C T IO N . M A IN TE NANCE A N D USE O F P A R T I t io n e d o r s c r e e n e d IN SUCH areas E S T A E L IS H M E N T S i r e q u ir in g p h y s ic a l S E P A R A T IO N O F A R E A S F O R E N T E R T A IN M E N T I N S U C H E S T A B L IS H M E N T S ; P R O V ID IN O F O R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N O P R O V ID IN G A N E F F E C T I V E O A T E : A N O R E P E A L IN G A L L O R D IN A N C E S I N C O N F L IC T H E R E W IT H Sa m O rd n a n c e w e t p la c e d on n r t l reading on Ju n o >1. I N I . end I M CRY C o m m h e la n w ill c o n tM o r ta m o lo r ll n o l p e t t e g o a nd adoption f ila r Ih o pub lic h e a rin g , w hich w ill ba M id In Ih * C ity H a ll. ! 7 ( W t t l W a rre n A v o , L o n gw ood. F lo rid a , on M o n d a y , Ih o 17m day at July, A 0 , ( H I . F I H i m , or a t toon th e ro a tto r o t p o k a ib lo Al I M m ooting m to ro tlo s l p o r t le t m ay a p pear a n d bo h o a rd w ith respect to tho proposed O rd in a n c e T h lt h e a rin g m a y b a co n tin u e d fro m lim e to lim e u n til lln o l a c t Os it t r t e n b y Iho C ity C o m m it* M n A copy o l I M pro p o se d O r •usance i t posted o l i m C it y H a il. Longwood. F lo rid a , a n d c o p ie s a re on ( IN w ills I M C la rk o t I M C ity and ta m o m ay b a im p a c te d b y tho psMtic A taped record ot I h i i m o o tin g it m ade by M o C ity to r H i con vontonco This re c o rd m a y m l const it v ia an a d e q u a te r e c o r d tor purposes ot a p p e al w orn a d e cision made by I M C o m m is iM n w lM Jul—uuT lu ttw ssw've—-h * ( p a lle t . A n y person w th u tg lo t n t u r * M a i an a d e q u a te r e c o r d o l lh a pracoodinat N m a n i a v ie d h r e p p e tlA if purposes i t a d v is e d lo m ahe I M net it t a e y a rra n g e m e n ts h it or nor ow n e ip e n t o Oato IM t I f M d a y o l Ju n o . A 0 W EI, C ity o f L trig stood Donald l T t r r y C ily C lerk P u b iilh J u ly * , l i t I DC A J .X*— .V p- Monday, July *. m i Legal Notice O R D IN A N C E N G t i l A N o n O IN A N C E O F T H E Cl O R D IN A N C E N O .n l C IT V OP T V O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A , A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A A N N E X IN G t o a n d in c l u C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D. Hoi tea t l P o k tic Hoanng O ltIG W IT H IN THE COR F L O R I D A . A N N E X IN G TO A N D Tho C ily C o m m ita to n c l th o C ity F O R A T E A R E A OF T H E C IT Y I N C L U D I N G W IT H IN THE o t lo n g w o od . F lo rtd e . w ill m o o t on O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . AN C O R P O R A T E A R E A OF THE J u ly I ) . I N I a t I M p m . o f a t A R E A O F L A N D S IT U A T E A N D C IT Y OF LO NG W O O D. B E IN G IN S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . to o n th e ro a tto r a t lh a m a tte r m a y F L O R IO A . A N A R E A O F L A N D A N D M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y bo c a lle d . In C o m m lttlo n S IT U A T E ANO B E IN G IN O E S C R IB E O A S F O L L O W S L o l l C h am b o n . C ity H a ll U S W a tt S E M IN O L E C O U N TY. ANO lo ts W I N I lo o t, LO N G W O O D W a rr tn A e tn u a , Longw ood, M O R E P A R T IC U L A R L Y O ES H I L L S . S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y . F to rId a , fo r th e p u rp o se o l h o a r ln g C R IB E D AS F O L L O W S (S E E a ll o w n e rs o t p ro p e rty t a bo F L O R ID A . R E D E F IN IN G T H E L E G A L d e s c r ip t io n ie l o w i C O R P O R A T E L IM IT S O F TH E a s s e s s e d lo r th e p a v in g p f r e d e f in in g th e cor C IT Y OF LONGW OOD, w a y m e n S lr a o t I r o m l i t In p o r a t e l im it s o f t h e c it y F t 0 0 1 0 4 T f) I N f l l l O P SAIIS fo r c e d xvn w ith O ra n o e A voruv# In O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A . TO L A N D W IT H IN T H E M U N IC IP A L th e C ity o l L o n g w o od . 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A U T H O R I Z IN G TO C IT Y M A P TO IN C L U D E F lo rld o . and a th o r p e rs o n s in J L M E N D M E N T T O C IT Y M A P TO S A ID LAND ANNEXED. t e r m e d h e ro in , w h o m a y d e t ir o to IN C L U O E S A I D L A N D AN P R O V ID IN G F O R TH E R IG H T S c o m m e n t o t lo th o p ro p r ie ty a n d NEXED; ANO P R IV IL E G E S FO R a d v is a b ility o l Ih o im p ro v e m e n t, C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C I I V l 'P R O V ID IN G F O R T H E R IG H T S ■ho c o l l o f la id Im p ro v e m e n t, th o AND P R IV IL E G E S FO R S E V E R A B IL IT Y A N D e f f e c m a n n e r o t p a y m e n t fo r t o l d Im C IT IZ E N S H IP IN T H E C IT Y i T IV E D A T E p ro v o m o n t. and a t lo Ih o 0 m o u n t s e v e r a b i l i t y a n d E F F EC W H E R E AS. M a r t h o t b oon Ilia d assessed t g o in t l each p ro p e rty T IV E D A T E w ith I M C ity C le rk o l I M C ity o t im p ro v e d A t Ih o M id tim e . Ih o W H E R E A S . I M r e n e t b een tile d L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , o P o tltle n C ity C o m m lttlo n o l m o C ity o t w ith I M C ily C le rk X I M C ity X c o n ta in in g I M n a m e s o l p ro p e rly lo n g w o o d . F lo rld o w ill m e a l o t o n L o n g w o o d . F lo r id * . * P X Itta n o w n e rs In th e a r ia X S e m in X # a q u e lliln g b o a rd to h o a r and c o n ta in in g I M w n n X p ro p e rly C o u n ty , F lo r id a , d e s c rib e d o t co n s id e r a n y a nd a ll c o m p la in ts o t o w n e r t Mi M e a re a X S a m in x * •o llo y v t to tu c h jt t e t t m e m t . a n d l o r Ih o C o u n ty . M o n d e , d e tc r ip e d a t Lor ) . i t s t W 140 d le a l. p u rp o s e e l t o u o llim g to ld L O N O W O O O H IL L S . S em in o le o t t o t t m o n lt on a b o t h o t lu t llc o D E S C R IP T IO N P A R C E L I : A C e u n ly . F lo rid a , end r ig h t portion X L X U , CENTRAL r e q u e s t in g a n n o s l l i o n t a M o O L T tr r y P A R K , t t p e r p la t Ih x e o l a* c o r p o r a te O rta o l I M C ily o l C ity C le rk re c o rd e d Ml P la l Book «. P eg# X . Longw ood. F lo r id a . and P ublish jun# x A Tyry a, TNT P u b lic R e c x d t o l S em in o le re q u e s tin g lo b o in clu d e d th e re in ; D E J I N ____________________________ C o u n ty . F lo r id a B e in g m e re and. p a r tic u la r ly bounded and C I T f O F LO N G W O O D . F L O R IO A W H E R E A S , s a id P H il ion w as d e s c rib e d a t follow s Commence N O T IC E OP P U B L IC M I A H IN O d u ly c a r l H a d b y th o S em inole X t M S outhw est corn e r x L X II T 0 CON SI D l R A D O P T IO N O F C o u n ty P ro p e rty A p p r a is e r C E N T R A L P A R K , a t par plal p u rs u a n t Ip ih o C h a rte r e l I M C ity P P O P O S I0 O R D IN A N C E Ih x e o l a t re c o rd e d In P la l Book A TO W H O M IT M A V C O N C E R N I o f L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , C h a p te r I t P a g a Ft. P u b lic R e c o rd s at N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N l l t d , L a w t a t F lo rid a . X X , and S em in o le C ounty, F lo rid a Thanca b y Ih o C ity o t lo n g w o o d . F lo rid a , C h a p te r I I X I , L e w i o l F lo rld o , ru n N O O degro et 11' X " E X O M th a t Ih o C ity C o m m lttlo n w i l l h o td X 1S. e n d trw te r M ic e iio n o l tho fee t, I h e n c e ru n N I t degrees ■ p u b lic h o a rln g lo c o n *M a r e n a c t S e m in o le C o u n ty P ro p e rty A p H U E I ® w l a x lo in * P om i X m o o t o t O rd in a n c e No S ia , on p r a lte r o t lo I M tu tlic lo n e r e l B oginning T h o n r* ru n N IS lin e d tu c h P e titio n p u r s u e * to I M d e g ro a t fl'O O " E MS, 11' lo lha te r m s Ol to ld C h a rte r r a te iv a d i A N O R D IN A N C E O F T H E C IT V South rig h t X w ay lin e X Dog a nd . OF LO N G W O O D . F L O R ID A T ra c k R o a d , th a n ca r u n along M id A M E N O IN O O R D IN A N C E N O W H E R E A S , lh a C ily C am South r ig h t o l w a y along i m a rc X m i l l i o n o l i m C ily o l L ongw ood. a il. B E IN G THE COM a c u rv e c o n c e r t S o u lh e a tlx ty F lo rid a , h a t d o o m e d it Rr I M b a it p r e h e n s iv e z o n in g or h a rin g t x l i t elem ents a re d iu t X In te re s t o l I M C ity a t L on g w o od . O IN A N C E FOR T H E C IT V OP m i tg f o x en d a c e n tra l angle X t F lo rid a , t o a c c e p t sa id P e titio n L O N G W O O D , F L O R ID A P E R d e o 'r e t l l ’ l f " a n d a n a rc tFtlenca a n d to a n n e a s a id a rea. T A IN IN G TO S IG N R E G U L A X I I I n l a x . th a n e * run S I f N O W . T H E R E F O R E . BE IT TIO N S A N D IS S U A N C E O P S IG N o g r e a t 11w w 10144 ta X ; O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT V P E R M IT S . P R O V ID IN G F O R thence ru n S I t degrees l f t l "R C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT Y OP S E P A R A B IL IT Y . C O N F L IC T S H I M l e X lo I M PXnt X lo g in L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A , AS ANO E F F E C T IV E OATE ning FO LLO W S S a d O rd in a n c e w o t p la c e d an d e s c r ip t io n parcel i a S E C T IO N I T h a i Ih o fo llo w in g l . r t i re a d in g o n Juno I . I N I . a nd portion X L X 14. C E N T R A L d e s c rib e d p r o p e r ly l e w c t A o l I. Ih o C ity C o m m issio n w ill c o n t i d t r P A R K . *1 per p la l Ih x e o l at lo s t W l e a f lo o t. LO N G W O O D to m e t o r lin o I p e t s o g e a n d re c o rd e d In P la l Booh t . P a g * X . H IL L S , So m m o le C o u n ty, F lo rid a , a d o p tio n a lte r Ih o p u b lic h e a r in g , P u b lic R t c x d t o t It m ln e le bo e n d I M to m e I t h e re b y a nna sod w h ic h w ill bo h o ld in ih o C ity H a ll. C o u n ty . F lo r id a B e in g m a r t to a n d m a d e a p a r t oI I M C ity Pi I l l W est W a rre n A v o . L o n g w o o d . p a r tic u la r ly bounded and lo n g w o o d , F lo rid a , p u rs u a n t to F lo rld o . on M o n d a y , lh a IR h d a y d e s c rib e d a t to llo w t. C o m m e n t* I M to r m i o l tho C h a rte r o f I M C ity o t J u ty . A D . I N I . a t I : M p m . o r X Iho S outhw est corn e r X L X K o f L o n g w o o d . F lo rld o . C h a p te r to as soon th o r ta tto r as p o t t lb la A t C E N T R A L P A R K , n par plal lie d . L a w t o t F lo r id a , l i f t , th a m o a tin g In ta ro s la d o o r t ia t I M r a X o t re c o rd e d Mi P la l Book A C h a p te r J S X J , L a w t o l F lo rid a . m a y a p p a a r and ba h o a rd w ith P e g * to . P u b lic R e c o rd s ol I f I S . a n d F lo rid a S ta tu it m o n ra s p e d lo Ih o p ro p o se d O rd in a n c e S e m in o le C ounty, F lo r id * Thanca S E C T IO N 1: T h a i Iho c o rp o ra l* T h lt h e a rin g m a y ba c o n tin u e d ru n N 0 0 d e grees 11'JO" E M ® l i m i t ! o l Ih o C ity o f L on g w o od . Ir o m tim e to tim e u n til lln o l a c tio n t a x . th e n c e ru n N 14 degree! F lo r id a , b o e n d th e ta m o a r t I t I M e n b y I M C ity C o m m is s io n S 4 '0 " E 115 « l a X lo M # P oint X h e re b y r e d e fin e d t o a t to in clud e A c o p y o t Ih o p r [p o s e d O f d m B e g in n in g The n c e ru n N If s a id la n d h e re in d e s crib e d and o n e * I t p o lle d a t th e C ity H a ll. d e grees S I O b' E MS Of teat to tha L on g w o o d . Floe Id o . a n d c o p lo t o re South rig h t X w ay IMs* X Dog S E C T IO N ) T h a t I M C ity C le rk o n l i l o w ith I M C le rk o t Ih o C ily T ra c k R o a d . I hence ru n along tha i t h e r e b y e iX h o riia O to em en d , e n d to m e m a y b o in sp e cte d b y I M South r l g M of w a y I m e along tha a lte r e n d s u p p le m e n t th e X H c le l P u b lic a rc ot o c u rv e concave c it y m a p p i th e C ity e l L on g w o od . A lo p e d re c o rd o t th is m o o tin g Is S o u t h o o t lt r ly h a v in g to r I I I F lo r id a , to in c lu d e t M anneapH on m a d e b y m o C ity to r I t t con •la m e n ts a r e d iu t ot 117110 ta x c o n ta in e d In S e c tio n 1 h e re o f a nd a c o n ic a l an g le o l OS degrees v m ie n c e th is re c o rd m a y n o t S E C T IO N I T h a t u pon th lt c o n s iilu it on a o g u a to r e c o r d to r o r U " a rk * an o re d itlo n c a X 10) W o rd in a n c e b e c o m in g a ffe c tiv e , the p m poses o l a p p e a l Iro m a d e c is io n la X T h a n c a ru n S. I I degrees re s id e n t a n d p ro p e rly o w n e rs In m a d e b y I M C o m m lttlo n w ilh M 'S f” W 1 0 n i a X i thanca r u n t I M a b o v e d ( t e n t e d a n n e ia d area re s p e c t to th e I o r ego m g m a tte r X O agraes M i l " W I M ® l a x la s n a il be a n titia d lo a ll o f th a tig h ts A n y p e rs o n w is h in g la e n s u re th a t C M P o in t X t a t w i l i q a n d o rlv lla g a s a n d Im m u n itie s as a n a o a o v a la r e c o r d o t th e D E S C R IP T IO N P A R C E L I ; A a re . t r o m tim e to tim e . Oat a rm lo a d p ro ce e d in g s i t m a in ta in e d fo r portion X L X If . CENTRAL b y t M g o v a rn in g a u th o r Ity o t I M a p p e lla te p u rp o se * is a d v is e d to P A R K , a t per plo t Ih x e o l o l C ity a t L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a , a n o t h * m M o I M n ecessa ry a rr o n g o m a n ts r e ro u te d Mi P lo t Booh a, P a g * X . p r o v it t o n t o t t a r t C h a rte r x th * o t h i l o r h e r o w n ovponse P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S em inole C it y a t lo n g w o o d , F lo r id a . D o le d th is l l t h d a y o f J u n o . A D C o u n ty . F lo r id a ; b e in g m o re C h a p te r X I1 M . L a w t X F lo rid a , p a r tic u l.ir ly bounded and IN I t a x . a n d C h a p te r i s x r . L a w t o f d e s crib e d a t Ic lio w l Com mence C IT V O F L O N G W O O D F lo rid a . 1 « J a l I M S o u lh w e tl corn e r X L a i t l D o n a ld L T a rry S E C T IO N I I t a n y se ctio n o r C E N T R A L P A R K , a t par pie! C ily C la rk p o r tio n X a s e c tio n ol M i t O r P u k lis h J v ’ y A I N I t n x a o t a t re c o rd e d m i p la t Book A d in e n c e p ro v e s to be In v a lid , OE* J P a g o t o . P u b lic R e c x d t *1 u n la w fu l, o r u n c o n tlltu tio n e t, it S em m o lo C o u n ly, F lo r id * Thence s h e ll n o t b e M id I t in v a lid a te o r ru n N 0 0 degrees M M " E M O M im p a ir m e v a lid it y , fo rc e o r m e e t N O T IC E OP i t X . th e n c e ru n N IT degrees o l a n y o t h x te c llo n e l p e r t X th lt P U B IIC H E A R IN G I W i t " E . MS M l * X I * I M F X n l X o rd in a n c e T M B o a id of County C om B e g in n in g Thence ru n N II S E C T IO N I A ll X d tn a n c e t X rm tiio n e fte lS e m M e le C ounty w ill d e grees 1 *S a " E . 1 0 M le x to Ih * p o r t s o l x d m e r k f t m c o n flic t hold a public M a tin g In R oom 300 South rig h t x w ay lin e X Dog H e re w ith be e n d t M to m e a r t ot M l Seminole County C eur T ra c k R o a d , in a n e * ru n along the h e re b y ra p e X a d thouto. Santord. F lo rid a , on July South r ig h t X w t y lin e along M e S E C T IO N I T h lt o rd in a n c e X , I N I at I N P M . or a t toon o re ol * c u rv t c o n c av e th e n la k e X i t e l p u rs u a n t to M o t her v a il * r a t possible. IP consider S o u th e a s te r ly h a v in g l x lit p r o v i t t o n t X F i x Id a S ta tu te a specific lend use a m e n d m e n t to e le m e n ts t ra d iu s * • 1174 10 I t X B U I te a th e S e m in o le C o u n ty C am e nd • c e n tr a l a n g le X 1 degrees P A S S E D a n d A O O P T E D T H IS proh ontlvo P lan. O rd in a n c e I I IS . X ' 0 " e n d a n a rc d itta n c * X I I I . * * ---------- D A Y O F ------------- . A O . and rtio n m g e l I M described le X . tn e n c a ru n 1 n oagraes xai p ro p erly . » » " w 70 ta f a x . th a n ca ru n t F IR S T R E A D IN G F e b r u a r y !). A N O R D IN A N C E A M E N O IN O X d a g re e s Se a * " W . 07 ® l a x ta HB1 O R D IN A N C E 17 11 W H IC H t M P o u d e l B eginning S E C O N D R E A D IN O .----------------A M E N D S T H E D E T A IL E D L A N D r e g u t t l i n g a n n o t a t io n to M e JOHN F. H E P P USE E L E M E N T OF THE S E M I c o rp o ra te a re a X t M C ity X m ayor. c it y of N O LE CO UNTY C O M P R E H E N Longw ood. F lo r id * . a nd L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A S IV E P L A N F R O M L O W O E N re q u e s tin g to b e Mschided M e rtM i. ATTEST S IT V R E S ID E N T IA L end. O L . T a rry P R E S E R V A T IO N TO P L A N N E D W h e re a t, t a d P e titio n w e t duly C IT V C L E R K U N IT D E V E L O P M E N T P O E c x t R io d la t M S em inole County P ublish June t l . X . July A I) . T H E P U R P O S E O F R E Z O N IN O P r o p x t y A p p r e i t x pursuant to IN I ON J t i l f r o m r i a s in g l e f a m il y tM C n w rtx X tM C ity X D W E L L IN G D IS T R IC T TO L ongw ood. F lo rid a . C n e X e r at IN T H E C IE C U IT C O U R T OP PLANNED U N IT D E V E lP 1144. L a w t X F N r Id a . If e f . and T H E E IB H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L M E N T . T N I F O L L O W IN G O E S C h a p lx 7 1 X 7 . L a w t X Flo rida, C IR C U IT IN S E M IN O L E c r ib e o f r o p e r t y . t07S. a n d I M c x t l t t c X k n X lha C O U N T Y , P L O R ID A T M S E L o e f t M N E i e o t Sec. IS S em m o lo C ounly P ro p e rty Ap C A S R N O . I I IS S A l H X. la te MO I v, of I M I to of Iho I N T H E M A T T E R O P T H E X f i t o r o t ta M o t u tlk ie n c y x above m entioned p a rc e l Si S e c re t tu c h P X Itt e n p u rs u a n t to th * A D O P T IO N O P i fa rm s Of M id C h a r ix received M O L . IF u rth e r d e scribed a t M O N IC A L A C H llL OAVIS lo ceied e l I M H E corner ot i m and. THOMAS. Ho w ell Branch R oad B ear G u lly W h a rv e s , t h * C ity Com m ission 0 m inor. Road intersection) ( O U T . N O . I ) X I M C ity e l L ongw ood. F lx id a . h a t d o o m e d it Mi M e b e d new e s t a p p l ic a t io n has b e e n j u m i n o e d n o t i c e OP A C T IO N X I M C ity a t L ongw ood. F lx id a , S U B M IT T E D BY C A N IN ASSO T O Z IN A D A V IS . W HOSE R E II lo K c e p t s a id P e titio n and t * C iA T E I . IN C . P Z 1 *1 1 1 1 SI D E N C E A N O A D D R E S S IN U N annea s a id a re a . F u r t h e r , th e P la n n in g a n d KNOWN N O W . T H E R E F O R E . I E IT Zoning Com m H ew n at Som inato YOU ARE HEREEY O R D A IN E D B Y T H E C IT Y County w ill M W a public M a r ln g N O T IF I E D I M t 0 tw o rn P e t t ie r C O M M IS S IO N O F T H E C IT V OF Mi R oom X X a l I M S em inole IX A d o p t Ion X M O N IC A L O N G W O O D . F L O R ID A . AS C o u n ty C e u r lh o s t t . S a n to r d . L A C H E L L D A V IS T H O M A S , n k o FOLLOW S F lo rid a , on Juno ] . I N I o l I 00 M O N IC A L A C H E L L O A V IS . hot S E C T IO N I : T h a t M e I X P M . o r a t loo n th o ro a tie r o t b r a n t ile d b y R O B E R T B. tow mg d e s c rib e d p ro p e rty , to w it: p o ttib lo . lo to v W w , h o a r com T H O M A S . JR . end D O R IS A. D E S C R IP T IO N PARCEL I n t in li and rnoko ro c o m T H O M A S , h it w ile . M I M C ircuit A p o rtio n X L X U . C E N T R A L rnondoHom to Iho Board of County C o u r t, in a n d F a r B tm ln e le P A R K , a t par p ifl Ih x e X a t C o m m it t lo n o r t on Ih o a b o v e C o u n ty . F lo rid a I M lin e X which re e w d e d m i P lo t Boo* I . Pago 44. captioned o n )n a n c y end t a n n in g lv . In M e M a n x X M e Adoption X P u b lic R e c x d t o t S a m lM la A dditional utter m o tion m a y be M O N IC A LACHELL D A V IS C o u n ly . F lo r ld o . B o ln g m o re o b tained by contacting Ih o L a n d T H O M A S , o m in o r. M o te p r e t e x i p a r tic u la r ly bounded a nd M a n a g em e n t M a n a g e r e l I I I fU O . c o m m e n d you lo a re e a r and III# E it e n t w n lag d e s crib e d o t t X t o a n . Com m ence y o u r A n t w x x o th x p ieoem gt X I M S o u lh w e tl C X M r X L X IA w ith Ih o C W r k e l I M C ircuit C ourt, P er t o r n unable ta e tra n d M e C E N T R A L P A R K , a * p x plal in and F x la m m o le County. h e a rin g w M w ith la co m m o n ! on I M r a X a t re c o rd e d Ml P la t Book A F lo rid a , e nd t x v o 0 lo g y I h x e X I M propot id act fo n t m ay s u b m it P ag o F t. P ublic R eco rds X Sem i on P e t ilW n e ft attorney. M ichael w ritte n it e io m e r t l M ' I M L a n d n X a C o u n t y , F t o r io o T h e n c e E G ra y , a t C L E V E L A N D k M a n a g em e n t D ivision p rio r to tho ru n N 00 d e g re o t l l td I . M O M b r i d g e s . p « I O flk e D r e w x Z, schedvtod Public M a rln g P o r t o m t o X ; m o n te ru n N IF degrees S an to rd , F lo rid a , on x before t M ap p e arin g a t I M M a r ln g t m a y sa at ' E . M O N l e X t g M * Point x 10th d a y o l July. I N I O lh x w l l* . o Subm it w ritten ite le m e n tt o r be B e g m n ln g Thence ru n N . I I d e fa u lt w ill bo an rated a g a in tl you h e a rd x a l l y d e grees M R 1 M i l l ' to t t a a n d Ih o f a l l a l g ro n lo d f t P o rte n t a re a d v n a d m a t. H they South r l g M X w a y It o * X Dog d e m a n d e d Ms M o Petition de c id e to appeal any decision T ra c k R o o d , th a n ca ru n i k r g t a x W IT N E S S m y hand and ta a l M m ode ot M a ta m eet mg i . th e y w ilt I M C l x k X I M C ircuit C ourt on South r ig h t o l w a y along i m x c X need 0 record ot M o proceedings, t h l t IS th ooy X Juno, I N I g c u rv e concave S ow M eaX erly and. tor tuch purpose, th e y m a y n tv as g to r ir t rte m e m e e re o ru t x 14 i n C l need to m t u r e m a t < v e rb a tim 117110 l * X and a co n tro l angle X I A T re c o rd o l Iho proceedings I t m o d e , A R T H U R M. B E C K W IT H . JR d e grees 1 Y U " a n d an a r c d ttlo n c * w h ic h re c o rd in c lu d e s th e C le rk c l I M C ircu it Court X 117 Tl t o X i thence ru n S. I * te s tim o n y e n d e v id e n c e u p o n B y: C y r t N e Proctor d e grees S I M " W M I X t a x . w hich I M appeal to to bo b a te d thence r u n S. X d e g re e s Ur do" W D e p u ty C lx k B oard of County C o m m it U S X l * X to th e P X M X Begin M IC H A E L E . G R A Y . X Sam m e la County. F lo rid a B y: Robert S turm . C h o itm a n A tte s t. A rth u r H B eckw ith, J r . P v X w A M a y I I A July A X . I N I DEI X * - - 0 » i * m •* fi! •w p CLEVELAND t BEIDGES P o tt O l f k t D ra w e r Z S an to rd . F lo rid a l u l l T X e p fO M I X I I I D 11 I f A it s m e y t H r P a H lio n x P u b lith J u m X . A July 4. I I . I t IN I D E jV Z 90 • - D E S C R IP T IO N P A R C E L 1: A p o rtio n X L X M . C E N T R A L P A R K . O t p x p lo t I h x e X O l r * c x « t d to P to t Booh A P age X , P u b lic R e c x d t o f S a m ln o l* C o u n ty . F lo r id a B t in g m o re H elpW EnlE d legal Notice Legal Notice p e ttitu lir ly bounded end d escrib ed a t fo llo w s C om m ence X I M S o u lh w e tl c o rn e r X L X IA C E N T R A L P A R K , as p e r plat I h x e X a t re c o rd e d In P la t Book A P a g * X . P u b lic R e c o rd s o l S e m tM le C o u n ty . F lo rid a Thanca ru n N M d a g r r e t M M " E M M la X ; M o n c * ru n N X d e g re e * Se a e - E M S M I t X to I M P o in t X B eginning Thence ru n N it degrees 1 W E 70S M loot I# th * SouM r ig h t X w a y lin e X Dog T ra c k R o a d ; I banco ru n along Iho South r Ig X X w a y lino along tho o re X a c u rv e ro w r a v e S e u t h o e t f x l y h o e in g t x lit d a m a n lt a ra d iu s X 1171 to l a x and a c e n tr a l a n g le o l SS d e g re e ! O l'S f" e n d a n a rc d is ta n c e X *4 ) 4* l* X T h e n c e ru n S I I degrees 14'S I" W . 1 0 m I t X . thence ru n S X degrees Sr W W 1 ® » feet ro t M P oint o l B e ginning D E S C R IP T IO N P A R C E L ] : A portion X L X 14. C E N T R A L P A R K , a t per X a l th e r e X as reco rd ed Ms P la t Book A P e p * X . P u b lic R e c x d t P i S e m in o le C o u n ly . F l o r i d * , b e in g m o re p a r t ic u la r l y bounded an d described a t follow s C om m ence X t M S outhw est ( c v r t r r X L X IA C E N T R A L P A R K , as p e r X a l I h x e X a t re c o rd e d ut P la l Book A P e g * X , P u b lic R e c o rd s ot S em inole C o u n ty , F lo r id * . Thence run N 00 d e g re e s M ' 10" E M M I t X . th e n c e fu n N X degrees S r ea fc 111 OU t t X Is I M P o m t X B eginning Thence ru n N II d * g r * - s l 4 ' $4" E . U 7 M f * X l o t h e South rig h t X w ay IM t* X Dog T ra c k R o a d , th e n ce ru n along I M South righe x w ay lin e along the a rc al a c u rv e concevt S o u th e a s te r ly h a v in g l x III X e m a n tt a r e d iu t o f 1171 to I t X e n d * cent r e t a n g le X S degrees I F 0 " end a n a rc d ttta n c a ol I I I X i t X i th e n c e ru n S. IF degrees » I t " W 7 1 14 fe e t, th e n ce ru n S X degrees 14' 4»“ W . F7 00 f e X 10 I M Point o t BogMwtlng b * end I h * t a m o it h e r eb r a n n te od to end m a d * a p o rt X t M C ity X Long w ood. F lo rid a , pursuant to th * l x m t o t I he C h e r l x X IM C l t y X Longw ood. P to rld e . Che pi tv at li t * . L a w t of F le r ld i, i t * . Chapter 7 S IF 7 . L a w t X F lo rid a . IF 7 ) and F lo rid a S ta tu te SI71 M i S E C T IO N 1 That I M c e r p x a t t lim its X th a C ity X Longwood. F lx i d a . b e and th a ta m o a r t hereby re d e fin e d t a a l te include la id le n d M r t in d e s crib e d end e n n e ie d S E C T IO N ) : T h a i I M C ity C lx k i t h x e b y A uthor tie d lo e m end, x t x e n d s u p p le m e n t t M o t f k ie l city m a p o f t M C ity o f Longw ood. Ftor Ida. to include t h * a m e e X to n contained Ms Section I n x e o f S E C T IO N a T h a t upon th lt x d m a n c a b e c o m in g e lto c tlv *. I M resident e n d p r o p x t y o w n x t in t M above d e s c rib e d e n n e ie d area shall be e n title d lo a ll X I M r t g r t l and x l v l l a q e t end Im m u n itie s t t x e , Ir o m lim e to tim e , d x x m ined by t M g o v x n m g e u lM r l t y e t I M C lt y X L ongw ood. F lo r id * , end I he provisions X la id C h x t x X t M C ity o l L o n g w o o d . F lo r id a . C h a p tx X t l * . L a w t X F lo rid a . IF X . and C h a p t x 7 S X 7 L a w t ' X F lo rid a , i f f * S E C T IO N } If a n y ta c tio n x portion o t a section X t o ll x dm anct p ro v e s lo ba invalid, cm la w fu l o r u n c o n s tltu t tonal, It th a ll not b o he ld to in v a lid a te x Im p a k I M v a lid ,ly . t o r e * or H i eel X o n * X h x sec I ton o r p a rt X th lt x d inane# S E C T IO N a: A ll x d .nances x parts a l o rd -na n c es to c o n flk t h e re w ith b e end t M ta m o a r t h x e b y re p e a le d S E C T IO N t: T h l t o rdinance th a ll la k e e ffe c t p u rs u a n t lo I M p r a v lt io n i o f F l o r i d * S ta tu te S I7 1 M 4 P A S S E O A N D A D O P T E D T H IS ----------d a y X ------------A D 1®1 F IR S T R E A D IN G : J u m IA I N I S E C O N D R E A D I N G : -----------------JO H N F . H E P P MAYOR. C IT V O F L O N G W O O D . F L O R IO A ATTEST: O L. TERRY C IT Y C L E R K Publith: Jusst 11. IF. July A IA I N I ________________________ D E J I DF N O T IC E O h P U B L IC M E E T I N G A N O COM M ENT T M G o v p m o r-I E n e rg y O f l k * X I I hold a m e X in g t x t M purpose X public c o m m e n t on F tor Id a Pow er 4 L i g h t t s e a lv x P X M ton lo the U S O e p x t m e n t o t E n x g y lo t X I and In o ta ll re s id e n t lal w e t x h e e lx M stulaiton b la n k e t! T M m eX M tg w ill be h e w o n T hursday. July It . IF F ) Ir o m F W * m lo 3 M p m Ms I M G a rd e n S u it* X I M P a lm B each G ard en s H o lid a y Inn. x l t P G A d ie d . P a lm Beach G ardens. F lo r id * Copies X I M d r e lt d o c u m en t ere a v a ila b le Ir o m . M r. H a n k E rtk to n G e v x n o r t E n x g y O ffic e M l B ry a n t d u lld in g T a lla h a t t o * . F lo rid a n x > 4 and M r H .B .F r o x Fto r to t P o w e r A L lg M C om pany M a rk X M s g and E n x g y C o n t x v a lto n D e p a rtm e n t e W N x i n C ongress A venue W e ll P a lm B each, F lo rtd e U t o ) We Ulan c o m m e n t t o n I M w e l v x P *m w n w ill b e a c c e p te d b y t M G e v x n x ' t E n x g y O f lk * th r o u g h July U . t o l l , a t I M a b o v e address P u b l.th J u n e I t IF a n d July A !A IN I DEJ W FIC T IT IO U S NAME Nolle# it h xe b y given t h x see X * engaged Ms business el HI A IS4 b Santord. Fla. D I 71 Seminole County. Ftor We under i m tic iillo w in e m o x PLANT RANCH 4 SAWOUST FACTO RY, and that •« intend I* r eg n i x t a d Mm# with IM C lerk of IM Circuit Court, Somusot# County, Florida to x corbanco w ith IM xosrltton* X IM Flet It look Nam* Statutes To Wit: Stcfkon MS OV FlortM S U M n S r* H a ro ld W h it* M X ( o n * W h ile Publ.th J u m l i l t H i July A n it DDK F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N o n e t la h o r* b y g iv e n th e ! I a m engaged to b u t n e t s a t 704 s C ry s ta l V ie w S an to rd . F la 11771 S em inole C o u n ty . F lo r id a v n d x Ih * lic tllla v s n a m e Of C U I T O M E R ’S C H O IC E L AN DSC A P IN G CO , a n d I M t I Mdxsd I * i e g h i x s a id n a m e w ith t M C lgrk X I M C ir c u it C o u rt. S em inole County. F lo r id a to accordan ce puts t M prc N to to n t X t M Fielltw u t N a m * S fX X o A T o W it ; Section S A S M F to r Id a S la tu ta t IFS7 s.g G ars* A W o rd P u b lith J u n e tA t l . IT . J u ly 1 mi DEJ It a CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork 322 -26 11 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. H O URS I H A M - * ;» P M MONDAY t h r u FRIDAY SATURDAY f Noon RATES E O E em ployer If f m o ......................... S*c B tin g Ic o m o c u ttv o tlm ot SBC a lin g 7 co m * cu llv* 11met 41c 14 contecutlv# 1lm#s . I 7c a ling DEADLINES Sunday - Noon Friday 4-FHnofsals I I — Instructions ■ •Lonely 7 W rite fo m p e n ixith ip D a tin g S e r v ic e . P .O . I l f . Auburndeie. F to e id a . J H J 1 All * 0 * 1 " ___________________________ Taasnlt In ttru c fio n — U S P T A C x t llie d G ro u p or P r iv a te lessons C h ild re n a s p e cialty Dow * M a lk t o w t k i H IT J 0 4 W HY SE L O N E L Y T w e lt* "G e l A M a i* " D a tin g S e rv ic e . A ll ages P O Boa M i l . C le a r w a t x , F I. >1514_______________ Lonely! W r it * " B rin g in g P a o p i* lo g x is x D o in g S x v k a l " A ii •g a t 4 San l x C it lia n t P O , itS I.W M s tx H a v e n . F la UMO COMPAT A D A TE Taka I m to u ft t e lltfa n to racer dad m e n a g e - 1 4 0 ) 471 04)1 N i l o r w r it * C o m p e l A Data P O Boa 1411 S u m m er Villa, S C IF44J Lonely C h r M ie n S in g lo t M * X C h fltH a n S ln g ln In y o u r woo w r it * S o u t n x n C h r i s t ia n Singlet C lu b . P O Bov 141! S u m m erville. S C . m a t or cell I to ) 111 N t o l a t o t t-Child Car* E a t. c a r a o fy o u r c hild By m a tu re la d y In m y h o m e m u s t C hild C a rt in m y M m * d a y or night, p * x * a r t * m ono E x X le n l c h ild c x * fa c ility Del count! a v a ila b le » y ou Qua lity I D M U _________ Child C ara In m y M m a . I k d SIS. I k d t U S w k B re a k . lu n ch 4 m e e t ! D a ys m 141* SPUR O F T H E M O M E N T B A B Y S IT T IN G D S F )44 iA-Htaltti * Beauty SHAKLEE H E R B TA B LETS W E D E L IV E R HI 7X3 SxM sg P a v e r S a l* W alkM st P ro d u c t! H S M t C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E OREATC L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE E v E n B E T T IR D a y t h in Saw o p x a t o n . c h a m t a w o p x a t o n a p p ly b rtw a e n 4 a m il a m , ) j.h s p m . A m e ric a n Wood P roducts M ill X f l c e . 140 M a r v in A v o . Longw ood Thinning asoul mat tummer vacation! G X a bar l x car through IM classified id s In today s paper Q u a lifie d S e a m t lr t t t to do P ie c e W x k In own H om e M i 1*14 N e t d i e c r i f i x t E a r n M oney w ith your hobby C e il Ann n o 4 0 S 0 ) 414* NEEDED U - S p e c ia l N o llc e s P l t M t la k e n o i k * th a t M a r c J. Robinson j r h a t never been and it m i new . a v tito ru e d to ob lig a i# F ra n k J S ab X k a J r. per tonal to In a n y w a r w h a ito il l . t |^ ^ ^ Telephone Solicitor*, P art-Tim e Evening Hours. Call 322-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld IE (B x IfE H M I B a b y !n ix ' t i l l 00 1 C h ild re n 11! 14*7 T Y P ltT F r t l a n d a c c u r a l* H a n d i* phone o rd e rs M e d ic a l and pension b trs e M i M a tu re U nited S X v e n it U ) 1401 C O N V E N IE N C E s t o r e C L E R K — G ood com p a n y benefits. A pply H andy W ay Focd S lo re t. S antord a re a AVON RE PR ES E N T A T IV E S Santord Territorial available *444*71 caltoct M R ^ N , in s u latio n installers needed lo r p ro g re s s .** com pany Good w a g e s a n d b e n o f it t . t a p x ie n c t x X e r r e d Positions a v a ila b le im m e d la tX y C a ll n ) fa ** E ix 't o n c a d W a ilr e t t e t A p p ly F O X Ira R a tta u ra n t South 17 41. S antord H a n d y m a n , g a n a r a l m a in ta n a n c *. c a rp a n la r, a lto p a n li m a p lu m b a r , a l e d r i c i a n , c a r x * m a n 4 auto m echanic Top p a y 1 0 R 7 t N a e d ie c ra fla rt t a r n m o ney writFt fOMf h'OtibY H o lid ay F ro m Desk C l x k A pply m Person Inn on Ih * L a k e fro m C «ll S4l»» T33 771! MANUFACTURING ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOTMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. w a n te d — le e lm a b e r t . m a tk in liti, o t t tin k le r i, t h ip o x t r x a i v x t , O v a iily cen tral Ir a ia a e t. A pply x l y If you can w x k steady T h e ta X * perm anent positions Send re p ly to Bov No 101 C O E vening H x e t d . P O Boa I t D . Santord. F L 11771 H A IR S T Y L IS T F u ll lim e X y l lt l to r prog ressive ta lo n in L a k e M a r y C a ll 111 t i l l n ee d a second in c o m e t N o to* . m k i l t , no l e t t g m o M y m tp o ro llm o 11172*1 M e d ic a l X f i c t r e c tX to n to f. *> P p r t lw r e d X r p ly lo Bom N o 101 c a E vening H x a l d P O gov ltS 7. S a n tx d . F L M 7 7 I N r r d E X r o In co m e w hile you legal Notice It you ir e n 'l vtmg your poX la x * , taka a cue. and t x i ft with a Hrrald c la im e d ad C all » 1 1*11 M U S IC L E S S O N S IN M Y H O M E ia C a ll 4111411 evt 0 I I . M M in im u m ' H i n t s M in im u m Noon The Day Before Publication • OtHC# Ctork- Mental heel:!, egrnev tocafad In Aitamona* Sprmgt need! retpontibto and eager to town per ton t x general pttk* function I year xttc# w x k * tefepneme r> p x ie n c t x X w r t d Typing 4S wpm. salary range 17XX 44141 x * a l hom e? F S m ay b e i m a n t w x . F r a * d X a . l t E n c lo a * s ta m p e d e n v e lo p * F r e n c h S IX * . B ot 0 * 4 ) . N ilo t. Illin o is CALL 323-5176 CORNRROF )tth ANO FXENCH Your Ivtvre our concorn ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Product!** Lin* Svporvisx H a r c e r A lu m in u m P ro d u c ts C o m p an y, a leader in Ih * H X d X a lu m in u m w indow and door m a n u fa c tu rin g h a t an opening lo r e lin e s u p e rv is o r t t p a fie n c td m w m dow Industry p r e ix r r d . but w ill e n ix t e m c a n d id x r s w ith p ro v e n tra c k reuXO Vi slarr tn o v ln o t E ic X Ic n t s tarting s a la ry and b enefits E a p x ie n c t d persons s h o u ld a p p ly lo M e rc e r A lu m in u m P ro d u c ts C o m S to ny, 1X30 S Orlando Or , S a n tx d Teal and Oi* Makar IN T H 1 C IR C U IT C O U R T F O X S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , F L O R ID A P R O B A T R O IV IS IO N F ile N v m b x I I D S C P D tvittoa IN R E ; E S T A T E O P D e v id N W e lle c * D e ce tteo N O TIC E D F A D M IN IS T R A T IO N TO A l l P E R S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR DEMANDS a g a in s t t h e above estate AND ALL O TH E R PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E : VOU ARE HEREBV N O T IF I E D th a t Ih * *4 m M V tttatton o l I M t X X * X O e v d N W a lla c e , d e c e a s e d . F ile N um ber I t U S C P . I t pendin g In t M C ircuit C d u rt f x S em inole County. F io r d * . P ro b a te D ivision, im t d d t e t i X w h ic h to S em inole C o u n ly C o u r lh o u t t . S o n l x d . F lx id a ) I 7 ! t Tha p trto n a l rtp c e ta n ia i.v a X I M t t l a l a to J o tti* w a llo c a w h a t * address it P O Boa I M . W m t x P e r k . F I. 11744. T h * n a m e and a d d re s s X the personal r e p r e s e n ta t iv e 's a ft X M y x t t x torth below ill person! h a v in g c la im s x dem and! a g a in tl I M e x a l t a re re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F R O M T H E D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F T H IS N O T IC E , to I I I * w ith Ih * c lx k X I M a b o v e c o u rt a w ritte n tie ia m a rt *1 a n y c la im or O rm on d •hey m ay h a v * E a c h c la im m u tt ba us w ritin g a n d m u t l in d ic a te I M b e t * f x t M c la im . I h * n a m e end a d o rn s of I he r r e d i t x o r h it agent X atto rn ey , end I h * am o u n t cloim ed I I I M c la im to n x y X A re. t M 0 * 1 * w hen it a rm becom e due th a n b * s ta le d it I h * c la im to contingent x u n liq u id a te d , in * M t x * X Ns* u n c x t t t o t y th a n be x x t d l! I M c la im to sec u red . I M security t h a ll be d e s crib e d T M d a .m a x th a ll d e liv e r t x i k i a n l cop es t l i m c la im to t M c le rk to enable Ns* c l x k to m a ll cep y le each p ersonal f t p r e t e x x i s O . AX persons in te re s te d to t M e X a lt to seasons * copy X this N X k a X A d m in to lro lio n h a t bears m ailed e re re q u ire d . W IT H IN THREE M O N TH S F N O M TH E DATE OF THE 'F I R S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O T IC E , IP l i l t a n y *« |a c tio n s m ay m ay h a v e I M I C h a llen g e i m validity X I h * decedent s n i l t M 4 u * lillc * 1 le n t o f t h * p e r t o n a l representative. X I h * vanue x ix t t d k t t o n o t Ih * c o u rt. A ll c la im s, d e m a n d s , a n d «c le d ion* n X t o Htod w ill b * t o r o v x M r rad D * i * X I M IW X putalivo lio n X I k t t N X k t X A d m to ix r a lto n X l y 4 Iftl ja ttto W a lla c e *s - T - t c r - • t p r s u ^ a . - . i X tM E tia i* e l D ts ld N W a ite d * Deceased A TTO R N EY FOR P E R S O N A L r e p r e s e n t a t iv e i t t w m d e rw e e d t*. J r. t l W in d e riv te d I* . J r X W M d a r n a a d i* . H e m e t , W a r d A Woodmen. P A . P O Eos 440 W u a af P x k . F T 11740 T e itp h o M . I M I *44 t i l l Publish July 4 .1 1 I M I DEKH legal Notice NOTICROF p u b l ic h e a r i n o s TM SamlMto Counly Board X Commttltonert w ill hold a public hearing n X n m 100 X IM Samlnola County C ourthauta. Santord. Ftordaon July ) l. tM ) at I M P M . x at toon th x a* It x at pottibit lo consider IM tXknwing. P U B L IC H E A R IN G fo r CHANOE of ZO N IN G REGULATIONS BVD L E W - REZONE FROM A I A G R IC U L T U R E TO C l R E T A IL C O M M ERCIA L— PZ 14 141) S4 - The West aaSS N X IM SW to lying Souin X US 17 41 in Sec 14 10 X . end IM North M i l s It X IM Wet! I l l 17 tl ot S*c1 leal n N M . 1*4! Ih* N o rth xly IM N par a i tot to US 17 41 x * t anile toned C l Ei*M aertt M O L IF u ftb x described et On HwV 1! 41. SSO It N X County Homes Road, on tM East tide) (DIST. NO 1) F u rth x a public h e xin g w ill be held by IM Seminole County Planning and Zoning CommtMton on JuM 1. 14*1 ol 7 M P M . x at toon t h x o x t x « poti.bi*. in Room IM ol ih* Semmolo County Courthouto. Santord, F lx id a . in x O x I* renew, hear comments and make rxom mandatwns to IM Board X Counly Com m itttonxt ot Sam mo i* County on tM above application Those to ellendanc* w ill be heard and wr men comments may b# tiled with the Land Management Manager H e x in g t may Be continued Item tim e tg lime at found n o cte txy Further dxaito available by celling m O R , Eitentton IfO Pertont x t a d v ite l IM t H they decide I* appeal any dt.H ton mad* tt these m exlngt, they will need a m x d ot in* proceedings, and. t x tuch pur oova, th e y may need I* tntur* that * verbal Im r t c x d a l the proceedings It mad*, which r t c x d includes tha le tllm a n y and evidence upon which IM appeal to to be mao* B o x* X County Commit Sem molo C ounty, Ftor id t • y : R o b x t S lu rm A ttes t: A rth u r H . B e ck w ith , J r . P ublish M a y I t . J u ly 4 J u ly TO. 1441 D E i 74 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E N X k t P h x e b y giv e n t h a l I a m engaged to b v t m a t t at 1 4 ® D x * T tftlT t S i . M m v ia . Sam m ole County, Ftor d a u n d e r I M Ik t lt t o u t n a m e X G E N E R A L E L E C T R O N IC S E R V IC E S j n d lux I w a n d tor a g ilt a r t a d n a m e w ith I M Ctork X t M C ircu it C o u rt, V-mtox* County, F lo rid a to ac c x d a n c a w r th iM provtoton* x I M FtotH tou* N a m * S t a t X t v T o w n : Section | * S ® F to rio o S ta tu tes I4S7 »** Andrew 0 Sheerer Puhliih. June 7114 end July 4, 11 1*41 o e j im An old established e lu m m m w m dow and door m a n u la c I x x w .tn dynam ic n e w ideas tor th a 40's o t lx s r a r * op p x f u m t y I * |om a g re a t It e m X tool and die m a k e rs E a p x ie n c t * m u tt E ic a lla n i w ages and benehl p la n Good s t a r t in g c o n d itio n s Ea p e rla n c td candidates should ap p ly la H a rc a r A lu m in u m Products C om pany, )M 0 S O rla n d o D r . Santord P u rch asin g Clerk Ideal candidate w ill be tv pxtoncad in ell phases X ctortcal work perum ing lo purchasing In a m anulac luring environment. Including on x o t r and Invtnto ry records Prolictoni In 14 key adder calculator, and Skilled In typing Of pur C hau orders and [or respondm<* Ability Id w x k with accuracy it tv trem tly important E actlltnl starting pay and beMtlt plan Eapxtonctd candidates only apply lo Horcor Aluminum Products Company. 1SOO $ Orlando Dr . St.itord Aslling Ctork id tal candidal* will hav* had t t p o t u r t to c o m p u ltrlie d billing tyilam , highly tkillod in IB kay caicutoix and be abl* fo lyp* so WPM minimum Posit was requires highly productive parson who It good with Hgurrs and has ability fg w xk with groat d t g r t t oi accu racy Par sonXity must be odepleX* to coordinate c o rp x e it billing function w lln m ulti branch operations 4 S Mon F r l; E ic tlitn t starting pay and b an atlls Esperien ced ap p llc a n ls apply Ig H arca r A lum inum Products Com pany. IS ® s Orlando Dr Santord C O N V E N IE N C E STORE C A S H IE R S - We o ile r 1 w eek p e rt v a c a tio n a vary 4 m onths Nour looking f x e a p o rw n c td p a o p i* re a d y I * w o rk F x • r t x v io w phone i m m a n a g e r X: A irp o rt B ivd S l> 4 tS t C asselberry 3)4 I71S C e to r y A n 0 ) 4 1 ) 1 L a k e M a r , 0 ] IM S C x p e r n x s needed l x D el Iona a r e a w ilh ow n to o ls a r d t r a n s p o r t a tio n O n ly *i p x to n c a d in house fra m in g * * X » C e ll Bob X S74 3441 » —A ph . ft H ouses ___ To Start w n i s n a re m y hom e m L a k e M x y a r t * S i l l mo pays *11 0 ) 7)14 W o rk in g g ir l o r c ollege student lo share Muse and evpensas Call 0 7 4 X 1 w ) n le u Room tor ra n t Pf iaatoanlranca 0 1 M S) S A k rO S O B eat - s i , m o rth ly la ta x . U lll toe. K R 1 O a k . A u u lll 4 4 I7 M ) �• 9 S 'f t e m g Ix m i K itc h e n p riv ile g e s No c h ild re n o r pets t f ! 9779 JO-Apartments Unfurnished I B d rm A pis fro m W S 1 1 ) B drm o i m e x i t Pool. le n n .t court 111*00 lake jE N N i E A P T S I. l'-y 4 | B drm on l a k e J e n n * in S A fllo rd P o o l, re c ro o m . om IJ m A B & 0 . Iannis courts 4 d l p o l j t t W a lk M I hopping A dults o n lr J o rr» no p e ft m in i F M O M S ISO I B rd r o o m A p t * A v a ila b le Shown i , A[ r i O nly 121 U ro M t llo n v illt T ro c # Specious. m odern ) B d rm . I B e th a p t C e r p e t t d . 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H I, la s t ♦ d rp C oll n n 777 3911 N ic o 1 b d rm opt C o ll tor details Juno 7N>r j>g R a tify 177 9479 LANDLORDS O u ili * t t d t m * n f t w i.t.n g N o fe e 379 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L S . R E A LTO R Now 7 b d rm . fa m ily rm . polio . C H A . c a rp e t. m e«rctr.< 4.9 ch e n 377 )750 SANFO RO CANAL F R O N T -! b d rm tu rn . MS w k MS I I N SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LTO R Classit.ert ads a re a c d e im e d m e w o rld o v e r as the most Sue cesstui re s u lt ge tte rs 1 B d rm . e c . p r iv e te lo t. S IM m o 1st. la s t « tec A A Me c ltn e h a n . L k R e a l E s ta te B ro e e r i n seei C A S S E L B C R R Y 1 r m t . pets, a ir S IIS m o MS f J M SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A LTO R 36—Resort Property FO R R ENT H v H h ilo o O c ta n fro n ! apts 379 S A tla n tic . D a y to n a B ;h F I M rs R U H utchison 377 ao99 37 &—Rental Offices P r o ftts m n a l o f f * * M M t r l a k e M a r y Btvd 9199 mo 177 441/ 390 %q ft 3 O ff tea Suite a t P o ri of S antord E le c tric 4 J a n .lu ria l S ervice included C am 373 4 7 9 B -M F . I 3 05 p m O ffic a lp A c a F a r Leas* 9 )0 7733 L e ie M a r y Sm F u rn Apt re liab le m e n o nly, no c h ild re n or p e lt TTJTTT0 ( u rn .Shed e p e rtm e n ts lo r S e n o r C h ito n s I I I P e lm e tlo A » e . J. 31A-Duplexes I s i . w e r e , c h a stove, rv tn o . « « d r . v r hookup Screened porch. ON U r re t p e rk in g , close 10 dow nl ow n S entord Seniors n i STSi L o s e M e ry t i l RusSIn Si N ew I B d rm . C H A . W W C . SSIO M o I I I 4 lo l l TOT I t ® or IS ! IP S ) O rla n d o LU X U R Y I BORM O U P LE x W W C a rp e t, d re p e t. Iro s 'p ro o l r v t n g v r e io r . l e l t c le e n .nq oven, d .th w e ih e r. disposal, laundry r m , Cloee 10 shopping C e ll 141 t u t or I M e O f f . L O N G A .O O D L K F R O N T J rm s.S IO O dn. S XX tm o ITS IT ® S A V O N R IN T A L S R E A L T O R Leasewlth purchase option N e w J B d rm . J B. W W C . C H A . ra n g # , r t f r »g . ig wooded tot in O e B a ry Johnny W a lk e r R e al E s ta te In c B ro k e * 377 4457 A fte r 4 -4 4 9 4717 S A N F O R D — I B d rm , e lr . pool. W O . k id s SJM M o MS JJOO T a k in g a p p lic a tio n s on n .c e re n ta ls Ir o m BUS CallBart real estate R E A L T O R ITT I N * L a s t M a r y J B d rm . 1 B ath. Cant H A L a r g t O a s t N e e r public beach S IS M o * S IM Oop R t f e r e n c a s R e q u ir e d M I « U I________________________ St Johns R iv e r E s ta te s I B drr... J B . C H A . SMO m o . l i t . la s t, sac n i l l . L In la n d R a tif y . I«C S A N F O R O - I b d rm , a * . I d s SITS d a w n . S IX m a MS 1100 S A V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R S S P R IN G H O U S E C L E A N IN C S S E L L T H O S E NO L O N G E R N E E D E D IT E M S W IT H A C L A S S IF IE D A D L u s u ry tow nhouse T B drm s. I«y B. fu llr e q u ip k i t . W W C . C H A , Pool. SMS H i n t s or e ves M l TOM W .m e r Springs - I b d r m . I B . F a m .ly rg o m . wooded k>l M S OOI' ) B d rm . me a a r sa SISQ m o « drpo sit M I F I I S _____________ ,< B d rm . I B. C H A . K .lch an •q u ip . Is n c td r a r d S U L H I 4 Iasi 4 sac JM V I I L a rg o . C u lt. E llk lo n c i . U n lo r m in e d C lost m . IM S m d N .c t A re a I M S tail ) b d rm house U nfurnish ed C H A . S IX mo C o lt o .e s M ! H U S -ng l* Is m ilr I b d rm house U n fu rn C a ll H I IT U A n y tim e 333-7132 E v e s M J O t l! _______ TO! E JSIhSt L A R G E ) B R .3 B F A M IL Y H O M E In ternn but v e ry p riv a te t i c e lle n t c o n d itio n in c lu d in g b ra n d new roof 1 paintin g Y o u r! tor 959 900 M u it le e super value L g 4 b d rm c o u n try h o m e on P i a cre! B e a u t if u l f a m ily location m P a o ia P ric e lu tt reduced to 9 S5.000 A re a l buy t 9)9.900 la r g e c o rn e r lot m 5 u n land ) B d rm . C H A . new ro o f, new k itc h e n c a b in e t! B rin g along lo m e T IC CallBart 41—Houses R EA L C S T A tl R E A L T O R .371 7 « ff A lte r n r i m i l l ) lo n g wood 7 b d rm * 7 B. fane ed I d 75* ■ 175*. M o v in g m u sl sail 947.900 3110309 IL o v e fy . V a r y C lean A N k e i I b d rm h o m t m shade I r a n 439 1479 j B S teelm an . In c . 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C e n tra l a !f 4 h e a t, fu lly e q v p p e d kitchen w ith m ic ro w a v e F M A , V A 4 Corfu l e w dow n p a y rh e n i. lew m o n th ly paym ent w ith g ra d u a te d m o rtg a g e 37) 3993 o r 3 7 ) 9947. 7 7)1 1 59 S T E M P E R AGENCY C L O S E IN C O U N T R Y L IV IN G J B dr m . 111 B a th w ith ch.c k m coop, g a rd e n a re a fr u it trees. m o re S H O W EXCELLENT STARTER hom e I B d rm . I B ath w ith li v a b l e a t t i c , " ic e n e ig h borhood. o nly T IL S ® N E E D IA N O T T W e h a y e a c re a g e ir o m l i t acres up. e asy te rm s w ith low down p e r m en! REALTOR M l « H I ■ y es : l e t S 4 N . M I It S t . M l M H M v itip ie Listtng t e r t k e K J S lC l{ l I L i s I A I I STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W i l l l T A N D S IL L M O RE H O M ES THAN A N Y O N E IN IN C S A N FO R D ARE A C a iv E N t a l l J E R . I E a lh h a m . an I f fraud fa it N . w R io t. N .w W W C . F P L . E a t in K il choa. F . f u . d y ard I M a r t i til.S M I G o r q .t u i i t E R . I E a lh h a m . an I f c a ra a r fa ll Slana F P L . F o rm a l O R . CH A C . E q . E a l m K it A your aw n P aal E P a lm l i n . l e t ! M a v . R tf a t i n i 1 E R . f Bath h a m . 10 t a p e r tA ep st f t w H y a r d , d ia ia q a re a , p a rc a a tw ra a f B fats m a r s l H i S M I P a c k a q a O a a ll Tara I B R . I B ath h a m a t a a l a a ia d l a l t • • D r ta m w a ld l O ra a t |R , v a t lm a a ll S a M A t I l f S4LSSSI M A Y F A IR V IL L A S ! I * I B d rm . I E a lh C aada V illa i. a a a t fa M a y f a ir C a a a try Club S a la it yaur le t. Hoar p le a t iM a n o r e r r o r 1 d u a lity can i t r u d r i by S h a tm a k a r far S 4T .IM • a p t A S S O C IA T E S N E E D E D I N .w ar a a p tr ta a c a d C a ll H a ib S la n ilra m a r l o t A lk n y k l today S d itc a v a r t u c r m t C A L L A N Y T IM E MLS T H E F O R E S T . J b d rm . J b. w ell landscaped re tire m e n t hom e n e e r c lu b h o u s e , p o o l an d O W N E R N E E D S TO S E L L a b d rm . I b. w e ll kep t hom e on I W i l l * lot sst.soo a r bo r C h o ic e n o m a s H e . tr e e s , m a r g a it cdurse end la k e . IX .W 0 B U T R e a l E s ta te end w a i t t l f ItW A N A k llH REALTOR 331-0041 ’ Reg R e a l E s ta te B roh er 1)7 1471 E v e 1 1 ) 7994 3 I A < f t P a r c e l! o n O steen M a rto w n Rd W ooded p ro p erty on C a n p l len d in g to 51 Johns « * v t r O w ner financed 14 000 an A c re J. if t r a v r i t r a i l e r , s a lt cahtam ad in e tc . condition * v r Mk nq t e n s Ct bast attar Can a tt r r t H I n i l ■ i ,, i , ’ m i w an t a d i bring r r i u l t i , try one. a n a M i m tg your (W ont rin g D ia l 1 1 J T ill or U < SSSl Sanford P rim e 14 59 A cres w option! tor lo n .n g 997.500 w Term s A M a ic iu w M u 373 7991. E v e s 377 3M 7 5 7 -S p o rts Equipm ent ■17—Real Estate Wat D on't w an t e r ! 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FIB . 32771 3 U 4 7 4 1 M o v ’ d ! to e n e w e r ho m e, a p a r t m e n t ) Sell "d o n l need!" fas t w ith a w ant ad N r * A U te d Fish in g equ ip m e n t alto d u p le , case A old b e oged i ( . vandor b o i JJ1 IS IS o r JOJO ita n t> n s lo ll A lr p o .ll H you r r n in t busmass cl building tour b u t n a i l use the C la s tilltd A d i d im 62-LawnGarden 7?—Trucks-Trailers A uction E v r r y M onday N igh t, 7 P M S antord A uction. 1)19 S f r * m h 37) 7140. O a ily IBS- C hevy tru c k , v an 1959 7* t ton w n r e ! A C . h y d r a u i* nft. top Condition 92495 111 i: \» f t f T. i i t l f . C t f i n m t r t i f i o r R » !id *n fia l A u c tio n ! 9 Ap o r a . u l ! C a ll D * l l ! Auction 37) 5470 77 Jeep p ic k up 4 * D . J ax x M0 5»eef bed 5th w heel, consider tra d e 51700 549 5011 •A U C T IO N * M O N ., J U L Y A. 7 P .M . 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N H w y 17 97 D A Y 1 U N A A U T O A U C T IO N a rw y 93. 1 m ile w est of Speed w a y . D a y to n a B each, w ill hok a public A U T O A U C T IO N e v e ry W ednesday a t • p m I f i th e only one tn F lo rid a You sal th e re s e rv e d p ric e C all 504 34 5 9)11 fo r fu rth e r uefa-H 71 H o rn e t. 7 D r G re a t tra n s p o rta tio n . 9700 3 7 ) 5)47 7 ) Bu>Ck C e n tu rio n A C , PS 4 P B . new r a d ia l! , e tc mech cond . so m e ru s t. 9*000 37) 4fsa a fte r 4 7 9 C7»evroiet M o n ia Coupe 4 speed 4 cyl . rad*o. e tc tires 50 000 m ites . 24 M P G . looks and d riv e s tik e new 11495 or best o tte r 9 )1 37)9 49 F o rd X L 7 dr h a rd to p P5. P B . auto. A C . v e ry rvee car 9)95 1)1 1774 74 M u s ta n g V 4. PS. P B auto. A C N r w s tic k e r 91095 931 1734 H O P DO LLAR! F o r your c a r or trucA . regar d ie ts of cond P re fe r running F e e * to w in g 93) 1411 Agent 1971 Dodge Travco C a m p e r S le e p !! lo a d e d * r*u$\ 331 0 4 7 )0 *3 7 )4 4 4 9 C a tte lb e f ry 197) V o lk s w a g e n Thing Good C ondition R u n s G re a t Asking 91100 37) 4557 80—Autos for Sale #SANFO RD AU CTIO N« '215 S. FR E N C H A V E . 323 7340 F IL L D IR T 1 T O P S O IL Y ELLO W SAND C A llC lir l 1 H ir l 37) 7590 N O M O N t V O G W N P ay m en ts 975 m o n th M o n te C a rlo . PS P B . A uto. A M F M stereo a ir 9 m a n y o th e r e s t r a t 339 9100 or 9)4 440! D e a ler *74 F o rd »* 100 P 'C k u p . short , w h e e lb as e . 4 c y l. ) speed stick, good s lic k e r. G ood I res A M . F M s te re o . 91795 931 177! Iv /1 f o r d Ra?ichero 1977 P ly m o u th C ric k e t 377 5774 CONSULT Ol)R 47-A-Mofl0agM Bought &Sold h f p a . i a i h lo r I t f 1 )n o m o rfq e g s i R a y I r q q , L k M ocfqaos B ra k v . U S Tfas AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB S0-Misccllaneous for Sale B eauty Shop E q u ip m e n t T A * i S m k t w ith m ir r o r ( a b in a f i and ( t .a l( l . L ik a i v . u a dittan M a i r o f f . . m tS U W indow S rII! Sand. R i v t f R ock G f r n r Trapv D r y W g fl! Cwncrof# 5 » rp t P a I * S io n *! Csr S lO p !« n d D »!f Beni M ir *< i f C * i k r t f * C # 399 E lm 111 f i l l F il * C*b<n*4 4 d r w ! 915 Vdr r M f * r i i | « c * t ) n«t 970 V * r Moor v><* 0 < V b » f C0Y9T 959 F lo rrs c tn f f u b * t 9 . 75 w * it 91 50 t * G o u ld p u m p ) h o r ! * p o w * r . B r*gg! *n d S tro tto n rn g m o L ik * n *w 9143 P roof i# * l cho-n J5C 3 19** 700 H W L o o d N ow D i m h p r r l l 1)1 I35J New Jung 1 *boo*! 91999 ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS 310 Sonford A v t 377 5 791 51-Household Goods 1979 Singer F u tu ro F u lly outo. rtpoow okod. u if d v o ry shorf f im * O r igin o i 9SV).ot>4 9191 o r 97) m o A g tn f 3)9 9 )9 4 T o L is t Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D ia l 3 2 2 - 2 6 ^ o f 8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3 51A—Furniture R E A L T O R M IS T if f I Fraaafc W HS 4 S aa fa rd l a k e M a ry b a r g a m b ra n d N r , J B d rm . ) B e th C ontem porary O w n e r T r a n ils r r s d W ill S a i r J k i lo w » i C a ll » J E M I S anford H id d e n L a k e . : b a d ro o m j b a th , fa m ily ro a m . L S I.M 0 H e r e I 1> S a tl u m a b l t m tq a O w ner ( u n d e r help w ith I n a n tin g C all H I J IM lo r a p p a v itm a n l P r a i a no F rid a s s * a a r S a tu rd a y ( a n t 42—Mobiie Homes aaa o u r b e a u tifu l new E R O A O M O R I, fro n A r t e r BR s G R C O O R V M O B II E H O M E S XOJ O rla n d o D r H JSJM V A A F H A F in a n c in g Cypress Mulch C h f .i w ill i w . k f A C T . r r f r * . f f M J t f t . w klyv (o o lk ft, m iic c * ii n u r t r J U J IS E F IR S T ST X T Sal J 52—Appliances M IC R O W A V E B rand N e w . p u th b u tto n con tro l h a t probe O rig in a lly le t s , b alance USE. SIS m o n tl-ly lxsxa h C 7 R L P o lo c u II i r o t l l r o t O r * S IIS . now SIOS o r SIS r y * Agsnl U S I X t 53—TV Radio Strreo T V 's F O R R E N T Color A B lack A w n ilt F r a a d e liv e ry A p ic k u p J im m y 'S T V M antel P hone A n y tim e __________ TIT TfH Good U sed I V t . SIS A up M IL L E R S M IS O r la n d s D r P h .U J O lU t v i«pw i f EfTMitt m w o rtg 9491 75 Bof 919) »• o r 917 m o Agont 3 )9 1 )1 4 lO M E R t B E A U T Y S A L O N lU N M E H L Y H w r w t l l B v klltv u*> si> E itt si. tu >m Boarding & Grooming A m m a l H a « * i B oarding and G ro o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y , insulated, screened fly proo f •nside outside rim s F a n s Also AC cages W e c a te r to your p e ts S ta rlin g s tu d reg stry P f m 5757________ Snow H ill K ennel o fttr s C a t A Dog f i r * Baths I ! up 74 Hour. F u ll S ervice 345 9712 P rofess tone I la w n c e re M ew ing, e d ging e nd trim m in g C ell for fre e e s tim a te 479 0 )5 1 ask for Louis Lawn A Garden Service m m » « ah types of e te c tn a i w ork a t fa ir prices 37) 47 34 e l e c t r ic ia n C r o c k t tr s la w n B ta u lM Ic M Ia n a n d M a m ta n a n c a Sarnlca T iw p t m n a iio u c f it m tm Handyman P k i n lt f * . ig r p a n tr * . a ll l y p t i of nom a r t o a .r t C all lev it» « n t im a l v U l ITIS Hauling! Yard Work H auim g 4 Y a r d W ork I I S e l f w th A d 31) 13)1 no ans 37) 249J L a r r y , Joyce B ry a nt L a w n M ew ing T. LA CKEY W M 941 Building Contractor B ill C a rs o . S ta le C e r t if ie d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R esidential or C o m m e rc ia l. New or R em odeled 377 0994 B u rg la r B a rs C all A b,I I , l. w i w w k l to, w .iy » » 1 Door G u ard s r r a t E tl m i l ® Carpet Cleaning J u if b o m b fh a ll F ra a d f b d a r iiu * w U ia m p o a L d vap tla a m I b d i m t r a f ) < a ra a fra a w M v fm . U .n r m , and b a ll SJI O nly li f t lo r a a ih a d d ilq n a l room I I I ftaat Ceramic Tile M E IN T J E R T IL E H a w or r .p a r , laak y tfm w ars our s p a r,a lly . IS r»S E i p ' l t T E U I Clock Repair O M A LT N E y J E W E L E R x a S P a rk Avt v rt a w a Concrete Work 54—Garage Sales N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! Y d u 'll Im d h im lislad m pur t u t m o s t D»r acf a ry I M A N . Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N * ft yrs t i p P a lo s . D riv o w a rs . ate W a r n * B aal H r | ) j s q a r a a R a m a d t ii i* . A d d ifM a i C a r a .a fr r A a n l th a iob do no r .g b if C all C M ■* l U M i f t O u a i.tr M f k m a n iM p a l ra a io n a b lo ra fts No io b too s m all ALL P H A S ! I M M O M L IN e i F iu m b ,i* . E lac . C a rp a n try TI V rs E ap O valitY fV orS Haas H a fts r r e a E t t n J E T It C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E IM F E O V E M E N T S F a m lin q . R oofing. C arpantry l k Bondad B G w a ra M tad F ra a E i t i m a k i U V IM T Home Repairs Q U A L IT Y A T A F A IR P R IC K G a« R a p a lrs L Im p ra v I I yrs . loc a ilY . S tn or D i m n i ’ to t CarpanffY i Ramodalu* No lab too lmall SUM S* A ff.r 4 M House Cleaning W uvtow G u ard s . Duo. G uards. S l i d * * G lass Door a n d o tu ra s . P a tio a n d P ool r a ilin g s . I n n . G a la s . F ira E sc a p ts. SI M l S la k s . O rn a m a n fa l iron r u r m fu r a . E tc . C a n * saa a v t o t p ia r . I0V I E J X k r * M h a r t w S a n tu r d ' A t ili t r Iro n w o rk s, in T * o o • A . i O rn a m e n ta l W ro u g n t.r® W a id d w E a rs and S ac u rtfr D oors a l l » u a . O rlando Landscaping L A R G S T H I S INSTALLS! ‘ la n d s c a p in g O ld la w n s R a pieced US SMI No io b loo la tg a or sm all Q u a lity a m u t t C a ll H I M i l R a ta ra m a s F r E lf Tha E v e n in g n r . a u lla t t H ia d A d t o fla r no fa n c y c la im A . Jusl R e su lts! Plumbing R a p a lr s . l a u e t t t . W C S p rin k le rs i n E SN . JTJOffta F O N S E C A P L U M B IN G Con s tru e tto n . R e p a irs E m e rg e n cy l k . Bowded IhS 37) 4075 Pressure Cleaning N E W C o n c re te B uilding s, all S i m 970 4 u p A M 4 4 JR 44. 1 4 in d u s tria l P a r k . 33)0091 M o b ile H o m es . H ouses. Roofs. T ru c k s . T r a ile r . E lc P o rla b la U n it H a ro ld R a n t m SIB IISS Masonry B r « a . b lo ck, fira p la c *. p atiov B a rb a ru a B rills and rtp a u s C a ll any! im a U J lIS f t N E W C o n c ra fa B u lld m g t. a ll s i t « . I X A up A l i a A S r a a I 4 In d u s tria l P a rk SUOO«I Remodeling • 0* •V* j : Remodeling Specialist W « h a n d le the W h a le B a ll o f W a i B. E. Link Const. 322-703? •ti r,» F in a n c in g A v a ila b le K e Roofing Nursing Center O U R R A TE S ARE LO W ER L a A tv ia w N u rs in g C anlar • IT E Second t f . Sanford Odd Jobs J A B H o rn * lm p re « *m a n l C a rp e n try w o rk of Any typo R oot r a p a .r t . D u lle r w ork, p a in tin g I in te rio r o r t a l a r k r ) . p lu m b in g , s p e c ,a b le In m obile n o m a r e p a irs A roof t e a m * , an d wood p a t * d ecks F re e e s tim a te I I S Jaal P A W C i.a n .n g S rrv ic a H o u ia C ta a n ir* N ofM nq ovar S4S t l E J B 4 IM Ironworks ^ T a T n tT n ^ ^ ^ Pressure Cleaning K ids gone, b u t th« sw m g set In th a back y a rd tsn l? Sail it with a w a n t ad C a ll 37 7 7411 e j Concrafa W ork, lo o ftrs . Ilo o rs A p o o l! L a n d s c a p in g A sod w ork F r a a a k t H U M S :W Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e live re d tq hom e o r business ) 9 Yds 959 540 C a ll D a n )7 ) 7774 H o m e Im p ro v e m e n t Brush Cutting Color f v %5 > S * M * f k t f »0 ! f H e r b ! TV 7597 9 S onford A v o 3 7 )1 7 )4 M o rin .) safe eoe Scon A . f f n S a l. F u r n llu r t; couches. c W th a i m ite t lf e n t. 'o y l . books A rasords Lawn Care Electrical Bftiuty Care A l l SON M A IC R F U R N IT U R E W a lh t r i rp o G C u a iu c a m o d al SaW b rig Scot JS. used ih o r i tim e B a i |I« S IC o r ( I S IS m o A g m l IM S M 4 ROBBIE’S RIALTY Air Conditioning C USTOM W ORK R e « s o n a b lv R a te s F re e E s tim a te C a ll E a rty A M o r E ve 33) 1591 or ( V ! l 799 3744 REA LTO R S M ultiple Listing Service lo ch O va l w a n la B U T R e a l Is t a f a IS IB M o fo o s c a n s V a r y low m ile a g e r n conditspn, p ) 0 37 ) 4553 72—Auction JUNl _ y WHIG H A M ra n m o ra p a r t i t a r v ic a . used w a ih c rs M O O N E Y A P P L i A N C E S IJJJSS f________________ 24 HOUR 0 ^ 3 7 2 -9 2 1 3 P O O L .O ld e r J s to ry . J b d rm . I b . •p i. tor m e I d r . Sat.too 78A-Mopeds A lu m in u m , c a n t, c opper, lead, t r a i l , tilv e r , gold W e rk d ty S H M . Set S I K o x o M a Tool Co SIS W I I I SI M ) I WO 322-2420 IM S Park i: 331-0041 1990 M onda auu l m ! A dvil r td m E i f alien? m « d *-o n 9400 * a i i u m i p a y m e n t! of 941 95 m o ) H 7)59 Top D o lla r P a»d fo r ju n k 9 Uved c a r t , tru c k s 9 h r« v y equip m e rit y s 5000______________ _ Scrap ir o n , tw o old b o a t tr a ile r s A Other (m a il m e ta l t j l I N I or le a a l M X H e w k m t fo rt A irp o rt I C a ll fo r d e ta il!. W E K IV A R IV E R I B d rm . c o u n try c o llag e 4 Shop O n 1 a c r e . » trees Reduced S IM m o ITS ID S I b d rm . | i | B. le m ily ro a m , g a m * ro o m . I,re p la c e S IM m o . H I. la s t < S M d rp M l 4 .M In c M U L T IP L E L IS T IN G S E R V IC E SAVO NRENTALREALTOR 32- H o u s e s U n fu r n is h e d S e n to r d -T B d rm . CB hom e I I I m onth * sec W ill eccept t s m a ll c h ild S I. J IIS a fte r a p ns.___________________________ HAL COLBERT REALTY 78—Motorcycles A n tiq u e s D ia m o n d ! O il P ain tin g s O rie n ta l R v g t B rid g e t a n tiq u a y J?1 n o t l i k e new eastern 7 b d rm . ) B split plan, tev e fy stene fire p la c e . Cestem d ra p e s , e le c tr ic g a ra g e dear, b e a e titv t w ooded landscaped y a rd , choice q u irt neighbor hoed 595.909 A N X IO U S F H A t r V A ) B d rm . B eam ed c e ilin g , ta rg e y ard 977.999 Top D o lla r P a d for Junk A U tad c a rs , tru c k s A h e a vy aqu-p m r n t M J !SS0 68—Wtinfed to Buy saver J U S T L IS T E D 3 B d rm Ccn c r e f t Bib C orn er, Fenced. Assum e M o rtg a g e 944.799 BUY JUNKCARSATRUCKS F ro m S U fo S X o r m o re f a n syy u s e n s u m T V r O ld C all S tandard B rtd M S SS10alter * X p m REALTO RS. MLS 333 5774 Day or Night OWNER M O VED M a s t sett le v e ly peal hem e 3 B d rm . I B a th . Cant H A O w ner w ill h eld m a rt ga g e 147 599 77—Junk Cars Removed T h r r . a re m o rro e o d h o m n than h e r iM . t o it you ha v e a horse you w ould lik e is t a ll call Bob S leight non sc! lt d ) Harold Hall Realty N O Q U A L IF Y C e e n try . ) B drm . Fe n c ed . L e w D ew n 144.999 A n a teas 4 A 71 I 1) f i r r ! 4 ply p o ly m e r w h .f f w a ll! L ik * n e w 1M 931 17)4___________________________ 44—Horses ST JO H N S R IV E R S (C a n a l). 1 B d rm . 1 B a in , c e n tra l h e a t a * , w a ll la w a ll c a r p ® , J c a r c a rp o rf Im m a c u la t e con d d io n WO. ISO Pr m e-pals o n lr n n ttto r m ix * CALL 333 5774 SANFORO I b d rm . k v tt. pool. t U S d ow n. SIX) m s IIS T IM SA V O N R IN T A L S R E A L T O R r s lto n a < B d rm House L is e new , SMC M o tM s m r e a l E s ta te B roker 7440 S an fo rd A y f ener g y w h ite w a ll! t • ! * n *w 975 1)1 1774 Wanted Good home for small* winrebie 7 mo m alt rmaed breed 777 3447 321-075? 37CFor Lease Couren No phono cells C leen. q u ie t, liv in g room bed lo o m to m b .n o tio n F u ll k it Chen, both A dults, no pets U lir r a IK 4 C 71 ■ 14 t i r t ! 4 p ly p o ly rtta r f re t to good home — 1 male. 1 spayed temate 1 yr o*d. m iie d breed, needs yard to rvn 777 711) B A T E M A N R E A LTY 80-Autos 76—Auto Parts Fret kittens L itte r boa tra m e d 3)3 5315 w a lk to golf c o u rt*. Id y llw ild e u h o o l M e l l o n R e a s o n a b ly p r*c rd 951.500 P IN E CHE 9T N e a t 3 B d rm . K itc h e n E q u ip p e d FHAVe F in a n c e d 941.999 31-Apartments Furnished S anford I B d rm . K id t O K . c a rp e t. STS irk STS TT® SAV o n r e n t a l s r e a l t o r 45-P ets Supplies J l ' i BIS. s p lit pla n , t ir r p la c e .' fr e s h ly p o in te d . 44C . M t u m i f t l f m tg 9 * j S Con i d # f lease o p tio n 934.900 34—Mobile Horn* 40—Condominiums ) furnished A pfs tor r t n t .o n q u.H dead end st 771017) 41—Houses 4 ) Bin. C H A . W W C . fa m ily r m . N » « r t d y llw ld * 4 b d rm . 7 B. 94SO mo W ill c o m Kief le a s * o p tio n 479 1799 Monday. July 6* I t i l —SB Evtnlng Herald. Sanford. FI. P-Housas Unfurnished < /» 29—Rooms Paint'ng L i . ~ H O U S E P A IN T IN O I a ta r ta r A B .f a n a r H .T L A C K E Y J U E T tl H a iim a n P a m im g A R r p a u i O u a lilY w o rk F ro # E t l D is c aousa P a « f a r - 1st ( l a * * v < V r a a s a r w b * p r k o t IS yo o rt e ap K t n n t f h H off 31) 9359 a n y tim e a lte r 5 • x— T E R R Y S IN T E R IO R S W a llp a p e r in g , p a in t in g L a w p r k e e G u a r w o rk . U A 4 I M A A c K IN N E Y P a in t in g w a llp a p e r in g R r t x e n i l a l — C o m m e rc ia l F re e E s tim a te s C a ll B u t U J taao F o r P ro te s t a n a ! S a ru k a * a s a A- W rite W a r R o o fin g a nd P a # f.n g G u a r a n tta d w o r t r , . a E ttim a ttt P h u n t i l ■ O O P S , M a ts ra p e ira d . R eplace re tte d e a r n a n d H M a g k w ars, t ic e o t e d . in a o r a d . k a a d a d M n iin o n C h ris tia n RooTing IT yrs t i p ITT S'Sft. Ir a a r t f R rfo o fm g . s p e c ia l,ir in ry p a r w ork A n e w ro o fin g AcT HO JH J <•» py .. v , ., j Sandblasting S A N D B L A S T IN O D A V IS W I L D I N G U 1 4 1 T T . IA N F O R D G I T T H O S E L U X U R Y IT E M S F O R A F R A C T l O N O F T H E IR C O ST F R O M T O O A Y S W A N T AOSI •• Top Soli T O P S O IL F il l D k f . I M S C le a r ad A lt e r Ip m U J e tg j TraaSandca T rim m in g , r e n t e , * * K a p m g F ra a t u ... XA Lan d U J ftN J „ , �BLO ND IE 4B—Evtnlng Htrsld. Sanfard, FI. M o n d a y , J u ly 4. 'Y * ' by C h ic Y o u n g A n in rer to P 'tv iO u t P u n le 39 StH lh individual I O t m ililin it d 41 California liO u l county to n * |abbr | 43 Work unit « Co*«r» 44 W ater b>rd 9 G roup ol 47 Etp lo il t t ir n 10 N iliv * o l th t 49 Stan of c o litg t cheer United S ta ttt 52 Oryneaa I I S tifk e tp e a r 55 Diminutive aul• »n yiltain fta 11 B 'in c h o l th t tr m td lo rc ts 58 Combine 57 Wooded IS In d flin itt in va 'ity order 51 Mora dry IB W o m a n i 36 Rugged rock 12 By birth 59 Place lo r p a trio tic 36 Bog down 16 E ip i'o e a e rc it to c itty (abbr | 40 Goth 19 Officer a 17 One o l th t Candidate DOWN 42 F ie ri ce a n g tiK ta School (abbr | 44 Tic _____ • IB You (F r) t Wild tip ie tiv e 21 Jar toe 20 Cramp 2 H a rd 'tit 22 W ord on a 45 fp o e n t 23 M a d t known 3 Place for towel 46 Ceremony 2B f l. t t am m all 23 Tor m itance 48 Compete 30 Roman d a tt 4 T h e "P " m Iin) point 31 S u ttn MPH 24 Unequal 50 New tpaper 33 B t lo t t t p r t lii) 5 Canme cry thmga 34 D t n t u t l 6 Color article d t g r t t ( a b b r | 7 lig h t brown 25 Journal 51 P nto n (tl | 27 fre ctly 35 P r tp a n t 8 Poke 53 Compact 21 Greek deity » h ttp akin 9 Pie plate pom t 29 in cate that 10 Auto club 36 Very |F r| 54 For hearing 37 OM Ttatam ent 11 V a' able tie r 32 Cry of pam 55 Ovule 35 Decade ■n Cetua book ACROSS 1 em 2 4 3 9 to 13 14 5 12 17 1■ 1■ B J■ ■ ■ ■1 1r ■ a * 16 19 20 21 22 33 32 30 34 40 38 37 11 44 45 46 42 47 so 46 85 64 57 56 59 58 1 HOROSCOPE 11) BERNICE BKI3K OSOL For Tuesday, July 7, 1981 YOL'R B IR TH DA Y July 7,1981 M ajor ihanges in your basic lifestyle are likely this coming year. Even those you don't Inaugurate yourself will turn out to be favorable in the long run. CANCER (June 21-July 22) W o r r y in g by Stoflel A Heimdahl bu g s b u n n y , PONT P u w WTH Y O U f? P O O D ' 51 p _ S3 52 n 11 28 24 23 8 7 11 16 15 6 lo o m odi a b o ut things which m ay never happen w ill im pede your progress today. Instead ol asserting yourself, you might w ith d raw into a shell. R om ance, tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. M all f l for each to AstroGraph. Box 489, Radio City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. L E O (J u ly 23-Aug. 22) Norm ally you have a pretty good sense of humor and are able to laugh things off easily. However, today you might lake yourself a shade too seriously. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) M a tte rs relatin g to your finances and resources could be more complicated than usual today. Take nothing (or granted in areas which could cost you money. LIB R A (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Unfortunately, not everyone you encounter today w ill be In accord with your ways of doing things. To avoid trouble, strive to understand their views. SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Don't commit yourself to Good Iron Source: Old-Time Cookware D EA R D R . L A M B Evidently I am low on iron. I would like to build up my Iron the natural way, using foods that contain iron rather than taking pills. Could you send me a list of foods that contain iron? Also Just why Is a person tired when (w illo w on iron? I know it causes an anemia but is there any other reason? Why do women need more iron than men? Will I always need to watch m y iron or will 1 get over this tendency? DEAR R EA D ER - I ’m not sure how you know you are low In Iron. If you are suf­ fering from fatigue, that can be caused from many other factors other than anemia. And many people are low In iron but do not have noticeable fatigue. Women in the childbearing years usually need more Iron, presumably because they have an increased blood loss The red blood cells are one of the chief stores of body iron. You can see how good your body Is as a recycling machine when you reallie that all of your red blood cells are replaced every 120 days. As the old cells break down the iron is recycled to make new red cells. Iron is essential to forming hemoglobin, the pigment that makes red blood cells red. You need protein to make hemoglobin, too, and some people have low hemoglobin levels because they are protein deficient rather that iron deficient Iron is also p a rt of cytochrome compounds in your cells used to break down food to carbon dioxide and water and to release energy. So if you are low on energy from an iron deficiency, It may not be Just the anemia. It is hard for a woman in the childbearing years to get enough iron from food. I am sending you The Health le tte r number 4-4, and Anemia, which Includes a list of the amount of iron in common things today where too much control is taken away from you and placed in the hands of others. They may lack your capabilities. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Friends will be helpful to you today, but only if they feel you. in turn, are lo o k in g out f o r th e ir in te re s ts . You must give In order to get CAPRICORN (Dec. 2W an. 19) Goals can be achieved today, provided you per­ severe and are prepared to make sacrifices. Lady Luck won't do the job unaided. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) U n ch a ra c te ris tic a lly , today you could be a trifle jealous of pals. Instead of applauding their efforts, you might put them down. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If you will persevere today, things will ultimately work out to your benefit Don't throw in Die towel when the going gets a bit rough. ARIES (M arch 21-April 19) Major decisions should not be hastily made today. You could overlook important aspects which might cause serious future problems. TAURUS (A p ril 20-May 20) Keep pace a t this time with your responsibilities and duties. If you perm it things to pile up, they could cause woes in days ahead. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) Others will appreciate you more today if you don't try to impose your views, or tell them what to do or how to do I t Be diplomatic, not dic­ tatorial foods and discusses iron balance. Others who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long stamped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper, P O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 One of the good food sources of Iron was iron cookware: the iron got in the food during cooking. Today with no-stick lined utensils and other cook­ ware this source of iron in our diet has been lost or greatly decreased. Iron is also essential to your bone m arrow 's ab ility to make new blood cells. It even aids in the absorption of vitamin B-12 DEAR DR. LAMB - I am desperate. My doctor lias given me everything he can think of for restless legs and so far no relief. I am about to clim b the walls. My legs feel like something crawling In­ side, mostly under my knees The only thing that helps is to walk. I walk half the night and the next day I'm dead. Please help if you can. DEAR READER Restless legs is one of those mystery conditions that Is hard to help. We don't know what causes it, but it is as you describe it. There lave been some studies that show the condition is nade worse with caffeine obtained In drinking caffeinated beverages. So try it and see. Stop all coffee, tea, colas and chocolate. If that doesn't work, your doctor might want to try Benedryl If he hasn't already. If you smoke, stop. The condition is (armless other than causing fatigue and loss of sleep. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH ♦ Q74J 7X41 ♦ KQ4 ♦JJ * 1 1 1 1 WEST ♦ 43 ♦ J 16631 ♦ 1117 ♦ 14 J J EAST ♦ K J4 ♦ 471 ♦ Q 64 43 ♦ J1 S O IT II ♦ A 10(5 ♦ AO ♦ A K3 ♦ KQS4 Vulnerable Both Dealer South W rit N trtl F a t! M l H u* H u* 4 NT Hau 3 NT H *u Opening leadblO B y O sw ald Ja co by aad A la i Sm ! * ( Oswald "When I opened two no trump in match point games and my wife was my partner her reply if asked. 'How many poutls’ ' was '21­ 22. bat be doesn't always have i t “ Alan " I guess every duplicate player tends to cheat with his two no trump opening North and South were playing 21 or 22. but South cheated one point and his partner with 12 HCP ol his own waited no lime with Stayman and just went right to sis no trump " Oswald "South railed for dummy's jack of diamond* East played the oueen and South took his king lie wasn't very happy with the dummy In order to come to 12 tricks he needed to col­ lect three spades and lour clubs Instead of moaning and groaning he decided lo make the best of whal he had and led hts 10 of spades at trick Iwo West followed with the sis and South let the 10 ride There is always a good chance (hat a player with the king will put it up There is less chance that a player with the jack will cover " Alan "East look hts Jack and led a diamond South went up with the ace. cashed (he ace of hearts, led a heart 10 dummy and tried the finesse for the spade king If 11 loti he would be down sev­ eral tricks, but beggars can't be choosers Anyway, (he finesse worked and since spades and clubs both broke 3-2 South scored his slam and a lot of match points " illlU 'im by Ltonard Starr A N N IE by Bob Thaves m Y x V - Y e i? DCWBLED TH* FRESStRE tit SHE’S STILL H O lW . by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S TR IV IA MARKER This mark* the lonelieat ipot in the Great Armpit Deiert So b u n off; you! aren't helping iU rep u U liu B . ST 6 0 0 0 * t € U JUST HAVE TO WAIT SEE IF IT MEAKSlF THE CK0$T AT THE 80REHOLE* by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING 1VilS PlCfuRt OF A 04 rUt. (LtfK-lCjLKAfOL frtU H S W .& O U fc H M /t O t . H O Q ...1 L M OOQHT To GYLIOINOJA, ■J — --------- f TWL- M t f e b J y . A . . l.M T JU I l l ' t USN I j - i , - ! , ' ) . - , ) , ; . • ; T - v u * L * - i . - , n v v v s . v . T > i * < v t ' i f l n . V i i - j r v i - x \ t * - * • - * s . x r M < w F '> - ■ •* • ■* - ^ _ ' 1 *■ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 06, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 06, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 06, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/37f7ba8effcf6bb76cfb41cce9cf757d.pdf 219dd199471d388b90118250a7fb2514 PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No 281— Thursday, July 16,1981— Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening Herald— (U SP S 481 20)— Price 20 Cents Public Hearing On Humane Society Site Request Aug. 25 ... Maybe A public hearing cl the board of county commissioners on two parcels of countyowned property being considered for lease to the Seminole County Humane Society may be held on Aug. 2S, county Director of Public Services and Development John Percy said today. That is the earliest date when there may be an opening on the county com­ mission agenda, Percy said, adding the public hearing date is not definite as yet. "It may be held later," Percy said, noting the earlier date is being con­ sidered because of Humane Society deadlines to h*ep alive a donation pledge to budd its new animal shelter. Thomas Van Zandt of Orlando has offered the Humane Society a donation of 1200,000 to build the new facility, con­ tingent for Income tax purposes upon the society being able to spend a certain amount of the money prior to Sept. 30. Ruth Henry, executive director of the Humane Society, said even the the Aug. 23 date "certainly will be pushing it a b it" The delay in the hearing date is necessary because of advertising requirements, Percy said, in addition to determining how heavy the county commission agenda is at that time as well. The county commissioners, as pledged to nearby property owners, are holding a public hearing prior to a formal con­ sideration of a 23-year lease to the society of a site for its new shelter. In addition, a nearby property owner has filed an appeal to a board of ad­ justm ent decision approving the Society's site plan for a facility on three acres of county-owned property on County Home Road, east of U.S. 17-91 The board of adjustment approved the society’s site plan at the three-acre site after county commissioners had been told no special toning permission would be necessary from that board and after commissioners decided to consider another parcel as well as the County Home Road property. At the hearing, the commissioners will consider leasing for )l per year either the County Home property or an "L" shaped one-acre parcel adjacent to the county's animal control property, west of U .S.1792, situated among other coun'y government buildings at Five Points, in south Sanford. Ms. Henry reiterated today that the “L" shaped parcel will not be an ac­ ceptable alternative. She said the society has letters from veterinarians warning that if the society's shelter is located next to the county animal control buildings, there would be danger of transmitting diseases among the animals. "There is no way we could operate on the "1." shaped parcel. "There is no way we could build an attractive center there and have enough space," she said. Meanwhile, county comm issioners For Tuesday night agreed to ask the city of Sanford to rcrone to commercial its 80acre Five Points complex properties. A spokesman in the Sanford building office said the earliest time when a public hearing could be held on the toning request would be Aug. 6 before the city's planning and zoning commission. That board would recommend the request be approved or denied. The earliest time the Sanford City Commission could hold a hearing on the re-zoning would be Aug. 10, according to the spokesman - DONNA ESTES New Deputies Special Taxing District Sought By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writtr The suggestion of two of Seminole County's City officials that a special lax be levied on the property owners in the unincorporated areas to beef up road patrol in Sticriff John Polk's department has received support from at least one county commissioner — Barbara Christensen. In fact, Mrs. Christensen says this is the onl<way she will vote for increased spending in Polk's department to pay (or additional road patrol personnel. Altamonte Springs and Sanford represen­ tatives at the county's public hearing on Polk’s proposed budget for the 1981-82 year, sup­ ported Polk's proposed 68.23 million budget. But they insisted that the 12 new road patrol officers he wishes to hire be paid for by those who will receive the additional service — the unincorporated areas. Sanford Assistant City Manager Steve H arnett and Altamonte Springs Finance Director Brenda Donnan, speaking for the city commissions of both cities, insisted raising the taxes in their cities lor this aervice would be another form of double taxation. Flooding at 13th St. and H im Ave. in Sanford (top photo) was typical of other urea flooding during Wednesday's wind, lightning and rain storm that caused problems for motorists. At right, flavin F itip a trlck , 1, took ad­ vantage of W ednesday's rainfall and hopped aboard his beach raft, then got an accommodating pull from Jimmy Schafrr, 10, at 13th and Kim in Sanford. Unidentified boy in background takes it all in stridr. The method the county commissioners could use to levy the tax would be to create a municipal service taxing district (MSTUI Just as it has for (ire protection in the unin­ corporated areas, Harriett and Ms Dunnan said. Harriett said the city of Sanford has its own city-funded law enforcement unit providing adequate police protection already and devotes about one-third of its annual operating budget to that department. M trsia P iw tti k i T sm V i m w i I In answer to a question from Mrs. Christensen, Polk said that 90 percent of the sheriff's department patrol operations are in the unincorptrated areas. In response to a question from Commissioner Bill Kirchhoff, he said the patrolmen do observe the hap­ penings In the cities as they travel through the incorporated areas to the unincorporated areas. 17-92 were without power and Polk said city property owners pay taxes to motorists found it tough going in the county and thus share equally in the coat of some areas where there was heavy the sheriff's department. "I live in a city flooding. However, Sanford police reported only a few minor traffic (Sanford) and pay taxes to the county,” he accidents despite several traffic said. signals being knocked out by high Mrs. Christensen said the only way she could winds and lightning. vote for Increased expenditures to provide funding for the 12 road patrol officers would be Sanford patrolmen had to direct through the creation of an MSTU where the traffic at intersections along 17-92 persons (the unincorporated areas) whicji will where the traffic signals were not working. Police said there were no be receiving the additional service pay (or it Estimated cost for the 12 new road deputies reports of any heavy damage from is about $200,000 annually, the storm that lasted about an hour. - JANF. CASSELBERRY Polk u id this method is being used currently in Orange, Brevard and Pinellas Counties. Earlier In the hearing It was noted that the sheriff's department in January throughApril received 23,920 calls for deputies aid about 90 percent of those calls came from the unincorporated areas. Why do residents in the seven Seminole cities make about It percent of the calls lot sheriff's department assistance when they already have police departments to provide driver were killed. In Klryat Shmona. service? And why does Polk's department 30 miles inland, a rocket smashed into respond to those calls? an apartment building, injuring 10 Polk u id his department has authority people, the television reported. It was anywhere within Seminole County and city not immedistely known where the residents are county taxpayers too. other 4 people were injured. "All a person h u to M y is: ‘I want a deputy.' Within hours of the rocket attack, We will advise them li they live within a city Israeli artillery pounded Palestinian that we will pass on their call to their par­ strongholds in southern lebanon for ticular city department. two hours and Prim e M inister "In most cases, they have nothing against Menacftem Begin declared "Israel their local police department. Sometimes they will continue attacking the Pales­ have a difference with a police officer or with tinians." the chief. They do not have to give us a reason lebanese police said that an Israeli why," Polk Mid. b arrage killed one person and Polk noted at the tam e time that his wounded eight others in the department doesn't have any problems with Palestinianheid town of Nabatiyeh, local police departments. "We back each other eight miles (ran the Israeli bolder. up," he Mid, adding he has deputised at least Begin, who accepted a presidential 30 city police officers in the county. nomination to form a new coalition He said he has deputised the police officers government, said, “Israel will con­ so that when they are working a case they can tinue attacking the Palestinians so continue their investigations in the unlnthat people at Wryat Shmona won’t cqrporated areas and make arrests there. He leave that frontline." added that same Altamonte Springs officers Rain, Wind And Lightning Hit Sanford A severe thunderstorm rsked the Sanford area Wednesday afternoon dumping 2.8 inches of rain and leaving wind and lightning damage in its wake. "One of the wont storms we've had in a long time," is how Florida Power li light Co. District Manager Bruce Berger described the disturbance, which left 23 to 30 percent of his customen without electricity. The storm hit between f p.m. and 4:30 pm . with strong winds tossing limbs and trees into power lines, knocking down poles and carrying lightning which struck poles and transformers. Power lines were knocked down at 23th Street and Palmetto Avenue causing a power outage in the area of Highway 17-92 and 23th Street In addition, Berger said, four feeders (major trunk lines) were knocked out, and there were scat­ tered power outages throughout the city from lightning strikes. In all, 6.400 of FP&L'l 20.000 Sanford District customers were affected. "Our entire work force remained on duty and crews worked until the wee hours of the morning to restore pow er," said Berger. "Customers were without power from a half hour to several hours, and there were still some without it this morning. "Most of the outages were in the downtown Sanford area, including the F P U . office," he said. With the power off, the Sanford Sewage Treatment Plant had to resort to its emergency diesel generator. Several Sanford businesses along Retaliation have been deputized because they are helping the county department out with directing traffic at school tones Just outside the city's boundaries. “Some city police officers are also deputised to permit them to accept bonds from persons arrested within the cities so that the local police officer does not have to transport the person to the Jad for bonding out process," he A sheriff's deputy travels to each of the cities each morning to pick up the bund money collected the night before, Polk Mid. Polk noted that when live city courts were abolished, city Jails were abolished as well throughout tlie state. In the cases of See SPECIAL, Page 2A TODAY ....................... 1A Action R eports LB Bridge ............... :n C om ics ................................ C rossword ............... ................I B 1 tlllnll.il 4A Florida ............. SA H oroscope ..................... IB H o s p it a l............................. ................JA Nation ................I A IB O u rsflvcs ....................... S p o r t s .................................. ...............IA-7A W rathrr ....................... ......................... LA What A Surprise! PORT HUENEME,Calif. (U PI)—The Coast Guardsmen saw the darkened boat lurking in the Port lluroeme harbor ami figured it could be a drug­ smuggling ship. So they dispatched a boat to check the vessel out, but (our m dors armed with rifles ami ,43caliber pistols chased them away. Then, backed up by the Ventura County sheriff's deputies, the Coast Guardsmen returned to the mystery boat Sunday—only to find they had been tangling with the US. Navy. It turned out the armed Mtlors—three reservists and a regular officer—were part of a training program. Kay Lucasey, public inform ation officer for the Navy's Pacific Missile Test Center st Point Mugu, said the Coast Guard had been alerted, but apparently didn't tell their men in the field about Die exercise. "Maybe they wanted to test their own people," he Mid. Israeli Artillery Pounds Southern Lebanon By l'sited Press Islerwatieoal Israeli long-range artillery today bombarded villages In southern lebanon and the coastal city of Sidon in reprisal for the most massive Palestinian rocket stu ck on the Jewish sUte since the 1173 Middle East war, Beirut radio said. The radio said three people were killed and 32 were injured today in the Israeli shelling U four villages in southern lebanon and the port city of Sidon. Today's shelling raised the reported casualty toll in southern Lebanon to four dead and 40 wounded. Israel vowed today it would deal "m uch c ru e ltr blows" against Palestinian guerrillas who fired a massive barrage of 169 Soviet-made 122mm Katyusha rocketo into nor­ thern Israel Wednesday, killing three civilians and injuring 27 people. "There is no doubt that for us (the rocket attack) w u not an easy blow — .MENACIIEM BEGIN a serious amount of Katyushas on a large number of settlements, includ­ ing the three dead we lost, obliges us to more drastic measures," Israel's Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippart told Israel's Armed Forces radio today. "But from time to time, no doubt we may absorb this sort of blow. Of course. In light of these developments ... we will deal them much crueler blows," he said. The series of strikes and coun­ ters tru e s organ Tuesday with an Israeli air strike of exceptional severity against Palestinian targets, and a Syrian plane was shot down when it scrambled against the Israeli attackers. The Palestinians retaliated with, a rocket and artillery barrage hitting a 30-mile arc of Israeli towns and set­ tlements. Israel's stale television called it the worst shelling since the 1973 Middle East war. In the coastal resort town of Nahariya, two motorists and a tractor Saaferd A m ericas pitcher Eddie Korgaa tired a three-kit ihatsut as Saaferd nipped defending Little Major League Baseball District Champion Clermont 14 at Clermont Wednesday night First baseman Tommy Mitchell drove la Keith Denton with a sacrifice fly (or the game's winning run. Sec page la lor details. �2 A -Ev tn ln o Herald. Sawtord. F I. Thursday. July )«, <til Clothesline Controversy Aired In Court W ORLD IN BRIEF Ten Policemen Injured In More London Rioting LONDON (UPI) - Mobs of youths attacked police with gasoline bombs and bricks In I/xidon's predominantly black Brixton area In new rioting sparked by police ransacking! of 11 homes In a futile hunt for bomb factories. Ten policemen were Injured. Six people were arrested in the rampage Wednesday night that shattered a two-day lull In Britain's urban riots and raised the loll of Injuries to British police to m. The government said it was opening a mothballed army camp to ease overcrowding In Jails holding 1,711 people arrested In nearly two weeks of urban riots engulfing 11 British cities and causing $32 million in damage. Two hundred youths charged through Brixton f iler nightfall overturning c a n and setting several on fire. . . _ The rioters also torched a shop and one home In the district, police said Police "came under fire from bricks, bottles and petrol bombs" from a mostly black crowd massed behind street barricades of overturned car* and other debris, police said. Ex-Party Leader Ousted WARSAW, Poland I UPI) — Poland's former leader Edward Glerek and sis members of his disgraced regime were voted out of the Communist Party in a wholesale purge by an emergency congress seeking scapegoats for the nation's economic and political chaos. Immediately after the vote to expel Glerek and his lop aides, Poland's emergency Party Congress began preparations for the first free elections of a parly leader in a Soviet bloc nation. The vote will be by secret ballot with eight choices for the post. But the first step will be the election of an entire new 200-member Central Committee with 70 alternate members — or the entire leadership of the party In what Is another first In the history of a Soviet-bloc nation. Prison Inspection Sought BE1.FAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - Britain in­ vited the International Bed Cross to Inspect Mate Prison today and talk with hunger strikers, but the IRA Immediately objected to a visit unless it forced British concessions. Britain’s Northern Ireland Office announced Wed­ nesday night It was accepting a long-pending Red Cross offer to send a team from Geneva today to Inspect the facilities. Prisoners In the Mate, Including eight IHA convicts on hunger strike, were Informed of the visit Wednesday night — Just hours after the funeral for the sixth Irish Republican Army hunger striker to die In an effort to attain political prisoner ilalus. Misguided Missile Vanishes C1IHIST1ANSTKD, SI. Crots lUPI) - The Navy harpoon missile, carrying US pounds of high explosive, disappeared over the horizon and off (he USS Coontx's radar screens on a (light path toward St. Croix to the shock o( its trackers. It was ill s mistake, the Navy said Wednesday, adding the errantly ftm l missile probably roiled over and fell Into the sea, without hilling a thing, because the debris caused by ■ 213-pound warhead would have been obvloua. "I am damned disturbed to hear about Utls," said Sen. John Bell, leader of the majority coalition in ihe Virgin islands Senate, when the Navy belatedly told the Island's 60,000 people, 14 hours alter the accident Tuesday. "I think the Navy should have advised the Virgin Islands government Immediately," Bell said. "Alter all, this thing could have hit the land." WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Powerful thunder*toons that pushed through the Central Plains caused severe flooding and snapped a four-day hot spell One person was killed by lightning and the heat wave claimed Its 11th victim. Showers snd thun­ dershowers scattered from the Southern Rockies Into the lower Ohio Valley and the eastern Gulf Coast. Thunderstorms triggered a runner of lim a does in North Dakota and a twister In Florida. The hot spell started to break In Iowa when thunderstorma spread across the state Tuesday night and dumped nearly 3 Inches of rain In acme arras. Scattered rain continued through Wednesday. AREA HEADINGS (I am .): temperature: 64; overnight low: 77; Wednesday'! high: 98; barometric pressure: 19.98; relative humidity: 81 perernt; winds: southwest at 9 mph. FRIDAY TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:94 a m., 1:11 p m.; lows, 1:47 a m., 1:38 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: high*. I K a m , 9:10 p.m.; lows, 1:36 a m , 1:17 p.m.; BAYPORTs highs, 3:10 a m , 1:36 p m ; lows, 1:11 u n . , 9:13 pm . BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine to JuplU r laid , Out i l Miles: Winds westerly mostly around 10 knots through Friday. Seas 3 feet or less. Chance of thunderstorms mainly during the afternoon and evening hours. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy, hoi and hazy through Friday. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly In Ihe mid to upper Ms. Lows tonight mid to upper 70a. Winls westerlv 10 mph or less. Rain probability 40 percent today, 10 percent tonight snd 40 percent Friday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and continued hot with scattered, mainly afternoon snd evening thunderstorm*. Higlw in Uw via. U w i in Uw 7ua, escepl near OO along Urn southeast coast and Keys. E iv n ln ji llrv u ld iu im e sim i Thursday, July 14. tMI-VoL 71. No. Mt evaluate Dalle aaS Icaeay. lacttl Salvriar iy TM laalvrS Mtraie. I « . MS N Suace A»*„ laatare. Via J1ZTI. SatanS Clan Paitata Cue at iM tert Slanaa 11711 Hants OeifWy: Wnk, II Mi Maal*. M Hi a Maalfti. IM«*j vsar. tas.ai. By Mall: Wttk II III Maal*. t i l l , I MaalWi. t a i n vaar, m.aa______________________________ By BRITT SMITH Hrrald S titt writer It wasn't one of the weightier civil cases to ever make Its way through Seminole Circuit Judge Robert McGregor's court. There were no socially significant Constitutional Issues lo decide; no legal precedents to set What the lawyers were arguing about was a clothesline. Yes, a clothesline—wire stretched between posts on which Is hung wet laundry. Richard and Mary Dickmyer of 160 Queensbury Court I/logwood, liked their clothesline. Their clothes smelled better alter drying In the sun and fresh air, and they saved money on their energy bills. Bui the Weklva Hunt Club Community Association, a group of the Dickmyer's fellow homeowners In the Weklva Hunt Club development, didn't much care for the clothesline. To them, il was an eyesore. That’s why they had a clothesline ban written into the subdivision's deed restrictions. The Dickmyers put up a clothesline anyway, and the dub assodation sued in April, asking Judge McGregor to order the couple to either remove the clothesline or screen it with a wooden fence. McGregor ruled Wednesday that the Dickmyers have lo comply with the deed restrictions and take the clothesline down or put up a fence. -------------------------Richard Dickmyer didn't much care for McGregor's ruling. "Something else coull have been done,” he said. "Other people in Weklva have clotheslines. We had ours up for three year* before all this started. We should be able to keep i t " Dti'kitij?r_u33ir'uT* Sway McGregor with pamphlets from Florida Pi.’wer and IJght Co. showing that using a clothesline instead of a dryer can cut a user's annual power bill by I to 4 Action Reports * Fire s * C ourfs A Police Beal percent. And he pointed to state law which prohibtt'i "zoning or similar local ordinances or regulations which preclude solar collectors, clotheslines, or other energy devices' based an renewable resources." Failing that, he claimed a fence would be a "haven for criminal elements." But McGregor wouldn't go along and the clothesline must go or be hidden. The Judge imposed no deadline, but the Dickmyers' attorney, Gary Massey, said his clients "will have to do something within a reasonable period of time. What that is exactly, I don't know." YOUTH ACQUITTED OF ROBBERY An I6-) ear-old Sanford man has been acquitted in Seminole Drcalt-Geurt if ribbing an elderly woman last year, but his legal troubles aren't over yet. Columbus Tyrone Shuler, of 34 la k e Monroe Terrace, was found Innocent by a slz-meinber Juryo! bughzr/uioJ robbery charges in connection with the Nov. 1 theft of HOO from 69year-old Minnie Colson, 1107 Pecan Ave., Sanford. Shuler was accused ot entering Mrs. Colson’s home under the guise of getting a drink of water, then stealing 1200 she had pinned to her underwear. While escaping a possibly lengthy Jail term for that crime, Shuler is set to be tried later this month along with another Sanford man Leon Pendleton- on charges of attempted first degree murder, aggravated battery, and carrying a concealed weapon. According to court records, Shuler and Pendleton, known homosexuals, were dressed in women's clothes across the street from the Delux Bar on Southwest Road, Sanford, on March 11 when they got Into an argument with some men who had Just exited the bar. The disagreement degenerated into a fist fight and Pen­ dleton pulled a small-caliber pistol out of his purse and began shooting, records show. Timothy "Skip” McIntyre, 22, of 1004 Oliver Ave, Sanlord, was hit once in the lower abdomen by one of the shots and was hospitalized for several days. While Pendleton was Identified by witnesses as the gunman. Shuler was charged because he was Involved In the light snd encouraged Pendleton to kill one of the combatants. SERVICE STATION ROBBED The Sunoco service station at Slate Road 46 and Interstate 4, Sanford, was robbed of an undetermined amount of money Wednesday, According to a Seminole County sheriff’s report, a car oc­ cupied by three young males pulled into the station and or­ dered f 10 worth of gas. Two of the men entered the station, one _ pvdM a small-caliber pli'o! on 24-ynr-old attendant Morris Melts and drmanded money. The two men snatched a wad of cash off Ihe counter and fled on foot, the report said. ..Special Hillsborough and Orange Counties where dty Jails had Just been constructed when city courts were abolished, sheriffs In those counties took over the operation of the d ty Jails. Prefadng his remarks with support far Sheriff Polk's request for additional manpower, lake Mary Police Chief Harry Benson said he could recall an instance when a d ty resident called on the iheriff'i department to see to It motorists stopped for a stop sign. The stop sign had been in­ stalled in the d ty and the la k e Mary Police Department was handing out warnings rather than dtatlons to violators. Deputies came and Issued tickets to motorists who didn't stop at the stop sign. Benson said, however, his department also provides back-up for the sheriff’s department five limes as often as lak e Mary receives assistance from the sheriffs men. “If a problem develops for the sheriff in the areas dose to the dty limits, the sheriff’s men call on us and we back them up and often get to the scene first. By the same token, our department Is undermanned and many nights we have one man working alone. Then he backs us up,” Benson said. Sanford Police Chief Ben Butler laid he has no idea why a Sanfordlte would call the sheriff's department rather than the Sanford Police. "I'm not aware of calls from penons within the d ty lo the Sheriff’s Department. We can respond to a dty call within two-to-three minutes. I don't know what the sheriff's response Ume is," Butler said. ' 'The sheriff is doing a fantastic Job and we always cooperate with one another," Butler said, adding that he and Polk arc personal as well as professional blends. Butler said the two departments help each other In any way possible and back up one another when necessary. "Sometimes we have responded lo calls from the sheriff's department for assistance and they have In turn responded to our calls," Butler said. County Commission Chairman Rob Sturm said the double taxation Issue can't be directed to Just a part of the sheriff's department budget until the courts rule on double lax*lion. "There Is no way today to resolve the Issue on a dollar basts,” Sturm said. He said without raising taxes there also la no way to give more money to the sheriff's department. If the decision were made to raise property taxes, tie said he would want to look at all county departments which, in his view, are as important as the iheriff'i department. The commlaioneri are to hold a final hearing July 26 on the sheriff’* budget request to increase expenditures In his department by $1,136,809 from the current year's $3 09 million to 16.23 million. Sturm added that now that work Is almost completed on the county budget, commissioners will act on a request to name a Joint committee of d ty and county officials to study the double taxation Issue. He said that action will be taken by the board as soon as Commissioner Sandra Glenn brings the matter before her colleagues again. The Counril of 1/xal Governments In Seminole County several months ago urged the county commission to name a committee composed of d ty and county residents to study the double taxation issue. EVERY BEDROOM INSTOCKONSALE! 4 -P C . A LL WOOD M ASTER BEDROOM • T R IP L E D R E S S E R • FR A M ED MIRROR sC H A IR B A C K H EADBOARD • C H E S T SA V E $1001 You'll have to see this beautiful bedroom suite to appreciate it's fine workmanship and Superb quality. Traditional styling in pecan and burl veneers and antiqued hardware Large storage drawers, flush with the floor styling and note the interesting details on the headboard S ee this super buy today! S 5 9 9 Reg. S B 9 9 The Council made the move after hearing a report on the work of a similar committee In Orange County was successful In gaining a tax break for d ty residents. The Orange County Commission responded to the committee's report by raising Uses In the unincorporated area for certain servlets. In Orange County during the current budget year, residents of the unincorporated areas are paying $1.40 more per $1,000 property value for servlets they receive that d ty residents do not Mrs. Glenn, the county's liaison to the Council of Local Governments, presented the request to her colleagues and was told the Issue would be considered after budget Ume. The round) la composed of representatives from the seven Seminole cities and the county cocmnisslon. The Casselberry City Council at a 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday ia to hear a report from Mayor Owen Sheppard and Dty Attorney Kenneth McIntosh on the feasibility of filing a lawsuit against the county on double ta il Lion. Sanford D ty Commissioners voted this week to Join with any other d ty In Uw county In whatever action la taken on Uw double taxation Issue. AREA DEATH LYMAN F. THOMPSON Lyman F. Thompson, 62, of 1221 Queen Elaine Drive, CasKiberTy, died Tuesday. Born ir. Salt Lake D ty. Utah, he moved to Casselberry from New York in I960. He was a retired xterotyper far the New York Dally News and a Mormon mlaaionary. He w u a pilot lor Uw Royal Canadian Air Force, • veteran of Uw UJL Air Force, and a member of Uw Caterpillar Club. Survivon Include his wife, Hope; eons, Lyman F. Jr., Green A c rei; Mason 4 -P C . FR EN CH ST Y LED A LL WOOD BEDROOM Anthony, San Francisco, Calif.; daughter, Mrs. Andrea Chang, Boulder, Colo.; brothers, J«.L C., Sait Lake City, Utah; Cy, D allas, Texas; sister, Mri. Lcland Thorup, Roy, Utah. Coi-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, Is In charge <4 arrangement*. O A K tS W N ' M O N U M E N T CO HI |. 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SAN FO RD 322 -79 53 �NATION IN BRIEF R e a g a n G e ts Briefing On Economic Summit WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan li preparing tor his first big test In international diplomacy — the seven-nation economic summit that begins Monday in Ottawa Reagan, who has been poring over briefing books to acquaint himself with a wide-ranging agenda that includes economic and foreign policy issues, was to receive some high-level tutoring today from Secretary of State Alexander Haig. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan and Federal Reserve Chairman Paul Volcker. The president already has been warned European leaders are likely to complain America’s high interest rates are playing havoc with their economies. Haig and Regan will accompany the president to the summit, to be held at Chateau Montebello, 60 miles north of Ottawa, on Monday and in Ottawa on Tuesday, le a d e rs from the United States, Canada, Britain, France, W^st Germany, Italy and Japan will assemble at the seel ikied chateau late Sunday. Trial A W a s te Of M oney? SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) - State Sen. Alan Robbins, acquitted of having illegal sexual relations with two teen-age girls he met at the Capitol, says his trial was a waste of taxpayer money but he now thinks state sex laws should be changed. Robbins, 33, a Democrat from Van Nuya, shook his lawyers' hands, hugged his parents, then happily fielded reporters' questions at news conferences in Sacramento and Los Angeles after an eight-man, fourwoman Jury acquitted him Wednesday after about seven hours of deliberations. Robbins was charged with five counts of oral copulation with a minor and four counts of unlawful sexual intercourse with a female under U. Robbins, who had taken the stand in his own defense to deny the charges, said the county had wasted 1600.000 in taxpayers money in prosecuting him in the eight-week trial in which 34 witnesses were called. Robbins, who Is a millionaire, has spent about $100,000 for his defense. He is one of the Senate's leading anti-rape crusaders and said although the law in California "technically" forbids sex between non-spouses involving females under 18 even If they a rt willing, "the law is never followed in California." 7 6 e rs Sale May Be Stopped NORRISTOWN, Pa. (UPI) - The wife of Harold Katz has filed a lawsuit seeking to prevent him from buying the Phlladelphls 76en for 112 million, charging the purchase of the unprofitable team could hurt her divorce settlement. "She's doing what a wife would do to protect her­ self," Kata said of the court action. "But there's no way she can block the sale of the 76ers." Barbara Katx, who filed for divorce on the grounds of InrwnpaUbillty and adultery In April, aaked the Montgomery County Court to slop the scale. Senator's Mother Dead AI-BUQUEHQUE. N.M. (UPI) - Alda Domenid, mother of Sen. Pete Domenid, R-N.M., died in Aiburquerque’a St. Joseph Hospital after a lengthy Illness. She was 77. Mrs. Domenid had been admitted U> the hospital 11 days before her death. A spokesman said the senator would arrive in Albuquerque today. The spokesman said a rosary is planned for Friday night at Immaculate Conception Church, but no funeral plans have been announced. Mrs. Domenid was bom in Fomovolasco, Italy, and ram e to the United States with her parents tn 1907. FDA Wants To Seize OJ SAN ANTONIO, Texas (UPI) - The US, Attorney's office has asked ■ federal Judge's permission to seise 44.000 gallons of orange Juice the Food and Drug Administration alleged contained additive not listed on the label. Aalstant US. Attorney Helen Eversberg said Wednesday Justice Department officials In San Antonio filed a complaint seeking forfeiture of the $00 33-gallon drums of Juice. "T he Juice has been adulterated with an additive — food coloring and sugar," Mrs Eversberg said. "The FDA requires If you put something in the product, you have to label it.” Mrs. Eversberg said documents ordering leisure of the Juke, owned by Cltrcx Inc. of San Antonio, have been presented to a federal Judge and m arshals cannot aelie the Juice without the Judge'* authority. 34 Sought On Pot Charge GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. (UPI) - Federal drug agents today were seeking several suspects named in an Indictment charging 34 people with bringing JW tons of m arijuana into Michigan between 1977 and 1IW. Twenty of the 33 men and one woman named in the 21-count Indictment were arrested Wednesday. They a rt charged with taking part in an operation that brought six plantloads of marijuana from Colombia to Muskegon, assistant U3. Attorney Martin F. Palus Charged in the Indictment were 11 Michigan residents from around the state, 11 Florida residents and one person each from Texas and California. Bends asked for those named in the Indictment* ranged from *23.000 to *300,000. The indictment was issued July 1 bul suppressed until Wednesday, Palua ■aid. P an Am To Reduce Flights NEW YORK (UPI) - P m American World Airways said Wednesday It will reduce domestic and In­ ternational flight operations by about 10 percent In an effort to offset "substantial" financial Icmca that threaten its future. The cutbacks Include terminating operations to and from Newark International and U C uardia airports. "The company Is In some substantial trouble at the moment," said airline president and chief executive officer William H. Wattrip. "Something must be done ■bout IL" -*o Evening Hank), Sanford. FI. FBI C h a rg e Thursday, July It. IT4I—)A Ex-Army Man Sold Secrets To Soviets JACKSONVILE, FIs. (UPI) - Former Army code custodian Joseph George Helmlch Jr. was scheduled to be arraigned today on charges he sold the Soviet Union top secret technical information about a US. coding machine. Helmlcli 44, a blond man of medium build, spent the night in the custody of the US. Marshals at an undisclosed north Florida county JalL Re was arrested Wendesday morning by FBI agents at his parents' home in Jacksonville Beach. Bond w u set Wednesday at *300,000, despite US. Attorney Gary Bets’ request for a higher amount on the grounds “there were funds pul away for him (Helmlch) outside the United States and means and methods for him to leave the country." A federal grand Jury charged Helmich, a former warrant officer in the Army Signal Corps, with selling information about the KL-7 Cryptosystem to the Soviets in 1963-64 for Committee Will Be Named To Replace William Layer During his career in education in Seminole A committee to be named by Seminole School Superintendent Robert Hughes next County beginning with the 1933-36 school year, week will be looking over the applies lions of 12 la y e r was a biology teacher at Seminole High educators seeking to replace William P. School, going from there to the assistant "Bud" Layer as principal of Seminole High principal office at Lyman and on to the principal's berth at Mllwee Middle School and School when Layer retires in two weeks. The school advisory committee and the Teague Middle School. He was elected school booster's club from Seminole High School will superintendent In N"Vgrhfr VT72 as a also be studying the applications and TWmocrat, succeeding John Anget in that post. Angel then replaced layer as principal at providing input before Hughes names Layer's Teague Middle School, where he continues In successor. The applicants so far are. Cindy Crane and the post The school superintendent post Is now James Stanley, aaslstant principals at Lake non-partisan Brantley High School; Frank Duncan and , Layer began his career as an educator In Raymond Gaines, assistant principals at Lake Kentucky. Howell High School; Wayne Epps, assistant Layer said today he has enjoyed the past principal at Seminole Hl^h; Jack Heisler, seven months he has spent as principal at assistant principal at Lyman; Donald John­ Seminole High School. Upon his retirement, he ston, assistant principal at Crooms; Patsy said he plans to do "a lot of fishing and Kimball, assistant principal at Oviedo High; golfing." Anthony K ratf, principal at West Orange High, Orlando; Thomas Love, principal at a high " I’m going to see if 1 can get tired of fishing school in Lomsc, Calif.; Hal Seymour, prin­ and golfing and laying around and then I'm cipal at a Michigan school and James Tylk, going to go out and earn |1 million," he said principal of Wildwood High School, Wildwood, today. He said he hasn't missed the school FI*. superintendent's office where he served for lay er, after 28 years tn the school system as two four-year terms and has been very relaxed teacher, assistant principal, principal and In his post at Seminole High. school su perintendent, announced within "Everything happens for the best, although weeki after his defeat for re-election last we may not know it at the time," he said of his November that he would be retiring July 31, defeat by Hughes for the school superin­ this year. tendent's office. 11)1,000. He was assigned to the U S. Embassy in Paris at the time. Betx described the KL-7 Cryptosystem as a "cryptography system that encrypts (en­ codes >teletype messages," He said it also can be used with “off-line type" message systems. Specifically, Helmich is charged with handing over to Soviet agents (lie Repair and Maintenance Instructions for the KLCryptosystem, technical details concerning the KL-7 rotors and lists of settings for the system. Beti said "the damage by delivering this information to the Soviet Union rould be very , very grave." The information Helmich allegedly supplied the Soviet Union, he said, could have been enough to enable them to build a code machine of their own and decipher American intelli­ gence messages during the Vietnam War, which was going on at the time. Among the honors bestowed on Helmich by the Soviet Union was the rank of colonel in the Soviet Array, the indictment alleges. "While in Paris, France (Helmich' received Instructions from agents of the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics in espionage Uradecraft, including photography, secret writing and methods of clandestine communications," the indictment said. Although the alleged conspiracy stretched over 17 years — from January* 1963 to August I960, there Is no reference in the indictment to any other information Heltnich gave the Soviets. The indictment did say he met with his Soviet contacts last year "in order that lie might claim and obtain certain monies and funds, which had been agreed would be held fur him as future payment for past activities and information," It also says that he agreed to provide Soviet agents further information "in the event of anticipated hostilities." Helmich, who left the Army in 1966, moved to Jacksonville Reach six weeks ago with his wife and child and had been living with his parents, Mr. ami Mrs. H.A. Janin. He worked for a Neptune Reach firm as a tile setter. Friends and former employers described the bespectacled Helmlch as a "genius," but somewhat eccen tric in his apparent fascination with "atrocity” photographs hi’ told them he took in Vietnam. Bob Wells, a salesman at Bill Vernon Chevrolet in Aiken, S.C., where Helmidi worked off anti on between 1977 and I960, called him "very, very brilliant. You won­ dered whj- in the hell he was selling cars." Wells tokl the Florida TimcsUnicn that Helmich kepi u box of photos from Vietnam in * hi* desk drawer, Wells called iV •Tt'dRiiiTl) j**' > stuff of people with their damn heads blown off and stuff tike that, you know." "I spent time In Vietnam so l was used to it," Wells said when asked about his reaction to the photos. "Those not used to it probably think it's sadistic as hell, I guess, and It Is.” JOIN OUR FREE II LEARN TO BOWL II CLINIC Ot JULY SPECIAL Winter Park Judge Guilty Of Misconduct SANFORD ------------ JEW ELL 3 weeks of film, classroom, ■UllOINC ITtHMS. INC. ■k m w i o w u m w and on-the-lane instruction COMMERCIAL BUILDING SPECIAL TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Winter Park Circuit Judge William (1 Lrdley damaged his reputation and that of the entire Judiciary by opposing the death penalty tn letters to the editor," the Judicial Qualifications Commission says. The JQC found Glrdley guilty of conduct unbecoming a Judge because of his capital punishment opposition and because he reduced a first-degree murder conviction to second-degree murder when he no longer had Jurisdiction over the case. BRING FRIENDS-ENROLL AS A , *15,779 CLUB OR ORGANIZATIONFREE BABYSITTING— CHOOSE VOUR TIME The JQC could have recommended to the Florida Supreme Court that G lrdley be removed from the bench. It recommended, instead, a public reprimand for Girdley's ictlona in the case of Orlando teacher Darrell Farm er, con­ victed in 1974 of killing his brother; and a private reprimand for Girdley's anti-death penalty statements tn newspaper letters to the editor and an article tn a relLrtoua Journal The Supreme Court will formally review the case before acting on the JQC's recommendations. Glrdley "has personally Injected himself, and his office as circuit Judge, into the matter aa an advocate for Darrell Fanner," the JQC said. "In doing so, ha has failed to conduct himself in a manner that promotes public confidence in the integrity and Impartiality of the Judiciary." "In fact. Judge Girdley failed to comply with the law when he entered ar. order reducing Farmer's degree of guilt, knowingly without Jurisdiction.” The anti-death penalty statements cast “ grave doubt on (Gtrdley'i) ability to administer the law impartially, detract from the dignity of his office, Interfere with the performance of his Judicial duties and erode the public's confidence In the Judiciary as a whole." Girdley. 39, has served on the circuit court for Orange and Osceola Counties since 1971 He presided at Darrell F arm er's 1974 trial resulting in a first degree conviction and sentenced Parmer to life In prison with no parole for at least B y ean . Farmer's family discharged the defense attorney and motions for a new trial, usually a routine procedure, never were filed. Morions were filed by a second lawyer later, but Girdley denied them because they came after the deadline. Ht was transferred to dvil cases and taken off the criminal bench a few months later. Fanner filed new motions In early 1971 before another Judge. Girdley showed up and testified on Farmer's behalf. The motions were denied. Girdley communicated with Farmer's family regularly, the JQC found, and finally advised the family to hire still another lawyer, a friend of his, which it did. On March 6, I960, Girdley entered an order reducing the conviction to second degree murder and scheduling a new sentencing hearing. This order was quashed by the 3th District Court of Appeal in Daytona Beach. He expressed his opposition to capital punishment tn letters to the Orlando Sentinel Star and an article In the Florida Episcopal Diocese magazine. <Bcro$5meriea® 4 Classes begin Thurs., Aug. 6, 1981 Adults 18 & over and Senior Citizens 5 0 W U 6 ' Th urs. Aug. 6, 1:00 and 8 :3 0 PM • stfiesiwti • m in i Fri. Aug. 7, 10:00 AM • iM l l f W Flics •m i/n w i • Ihiiinun f in Mon. 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Gal hath 1 aa» IME'-aM watch tar Mara circaUrt M wuue J. wiiuemt Jr. Wellpapar was introduced in Europe in the early 16th ctNtclioa *4 Tim * coupon |««4 tor i m M |2 OO fft£* at P*l t-ifruT.ef• til-tift* fl'tsi 8t«*« Goo* N * V S$«rit tc. Eoaiptnitd bt an* 110 or Nw athar 3 Wahl la dw tatia*. The Grtp-tl strep wrench handle any shape—with a soft toochl Works on nitsra. plastic pipe, etc. without damaging, slip­ ping MH •with any $10 purchal* Baat Oat Valid Until Aag IV m i m a r* p u r e it po^r p«r. trcttm ng Tru* V *lu * 4«*l«r Cut Out coupon intf prat*** •t Otar* an fOtdf n*i| «i|if Thi« |2 0Q toiuo coupon tor ttooi N'-i t f ih d until Aufuft 1ft. I N I '444444H 4 4 H 4 4 4 4 4 4 H 4 4 4 H 4 4 4 K VALUE DUU1 DEAltl CUTAUNG DOTTED LINES A HUNG TO7U 1K17A1ING TIUC W-*. -A^d ■ j| �E v e n in g H erald IU SP S 41 >101 A The car Is bulging. The dog's at the kennel. The iron's unplugged The plants a rt watered. The kids can't sit still, and the youngest has to use the bathroom one more time. It's vacation time again. Before you roll down the road, though, why not run down the vacation checklist one more time? The few extra minutes might save you time, money and frustration. — Car tuned. round 300 N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 12771 Area Code 305422-2611 or 831-9993 Thursday, July 16, 1981—4A Warns D Doyle. Publliher Thome»Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director — Tires, brakes, oil, water, battery, steering, alignment and windshield wipers and fluid checked. lomeDelivery: Week, 11 00, Month.$4.25; 6 Months.$24 00. /ear. Mi 00 Dy Mail: Week. $1.23; Month. IS 25; 8 Months. 00.00; Year. $37.00. — Flashlight, flares, sun glasses, maps and first-aid kit packed. The Clock Britain's Long, And Hot Sum m er Britain lonR enjoyed a reputation for civil order ind tranquility unsurpassed anywhere in the ndustrialized world. Crim e rates were low, police vere unarmed, and urban rioting was something hat happened only in other countries. No more The rioting that began last year in tristol has now spread to tendon, Liverpool and danchester. More than 500 policemen, still aiarmed, have been injured trying to control the lisorders Lesser numbers of rioters have been mrt ns well Arson and looting in these cities have :nused immense property damage. Most Britons seem stunned. Prime Minister M argaret T hatcher adm itted to being horrified." And one British official presumably s|x>ke for many of his countrymen when he wondered aloud, What is happening to us?” Americans, witnesses to so much mindless violence in their own cities, would do well to avoid simplistic conditions about the causes of Britain's present disorders. But some observations do seem inescapable. Uncial tensions produced by waves of black, Indian and P ak istan i im m igran ts have unquestionably been a contributing factor in some, but hy no means all, of the rioting. Unemployment, now at a staggering 2.6 million in Britain, has left huge numbers of young people black, Asian and white alike — idle and increasingly angry. And relations hetwren Britain's police and the poor of its cities have deteriorated sharply in recent years for som e of the sam e reasons that cause policc-communitv tensions in so many of America's inner cities. Bising crim e rates trigger more aggressive policing, which in turn leads to resentment particularly among the poor. But racial tensions, unemployment and soured police community relations don't quite udd up to a complete explanation tor violence wrncklng British cities Black and Asian immigrants have been living in Britain In substantial numbers since the 1950s. Past economic recessions produced no urban disorders And the British police have been un­ popular before, especially when called upon to prevent trouble during labor and political demonstrations. What seems to l>e breaking down now in Britain, as it has elsewhere in the industrialized world, is the code of civil restraint and self-discipline without which free societies in particular are prone to bouts of lawlessness and distruction. The price to be paid when self-restraint fails is l>eing underscored with a vengeance by the bloodshed and wanton destruction that is making this a long hot summer in Britain. Please Write l-cUrra to (hr editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and. If possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will rrsprcl (hr wishes of writer* who do not want their nam es in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letter* to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY S WORLD By JANE CASSELBERRY — Friends or relatives given number where you can be reached or arrangements made to call In periodically. — Police and neighbors notified to watch the house. — Insurance policies checked to make sure they're adequate and in force. — Arrangements m ade for m ail and newspapers. —Travelers checks and necessary medication packed. One sure way to ruin an otherwise pleasant vacation is to return home and discover you've been the victim of buglars. — Don't put your home address on luggage lags. Burglars have been known to frequent airports and train and bus terminals to spot traveling families and read identification tags to learn the location of unoccupied homes. — If you're driving, pack the car at the last possible moment Don't advertise the fact that soon there’ll be no one at home. - Be careful where you park your recreation vehicle. Not long ago, a gang operating in af­ fluent areas of Los Angeles cruised neigh­ borhoods in advance of threeday holiday periods, noting homes where RVs were parked. When the holiday was underway, they returned. If an RV was gone, there wss an excellent chance they could burglarize at their leisure. — Consider engaging a trustworthy "house sitter" to live in your home while you're away. You get a high degree of security and can arrange for pet and plant care at the same time. There is no absolute deterrent to burglary, but every precaution you can take — locking doors, securing windows, etc. — helps. Police authorities say that if you make It hard (or a burglar to do his dirty work, if you delay him by i s Uttle as four minutes, he will seek an easier home to rob. R0BERT WALTCRS BO B WAGMAN Industry Foreign O f The Future Relations WASHINGTON (NEA) - Amid all the depressing reports about a slumping economy, spiraling Inflation and plunging productivity, here's some good news about an attractive industry that's growing at a daz­ zling rate. It's travel and tourism, whose contribuUon to this country's economy is rapidly ap­ proaching $130 billion annually — including more than $12 billion spent last year by citizens of other nations visiting the United States. The US. Travel Service, an agency of the Commerce Department, will soon release its annual report, showing that In 1980 — for the first Ume in modem history — the number of foreigners (22.3 million) touring this country exceeded the number of Americans (22.4 million) traveling abroad. Another unprecedented 1980 development: Visitors coining to the United States from both neighboring nations, Canada and Rule Britannia Mexico, last year outnumbered Americans . traveling to those countries. "Foreign tourist spending is, In effect, 'fresh money' which flows into the U.S. economy and has much the same Impact as new capital Investment,” the Travel Service notes. "It turns over and over as it makes Its way through the economy, gcneraUng successive By leROY POPE Some areas still classify factory-built rounds of demands and creating Income not modular homes as personal property for only (or the travel industry but for Industries DPI Rastness Writer taxing purposes even if they are permanently which supply the travel industry,” the report moulted on an owned lot. Also, Pope said, NEW YORK (UPI) - Mobile homes are adds. more affordable than conventional housing lenders may be more inclined to insist on The long-term growth rate for international mortgage guaranty Insurance on this type of and if you attach one permanently to a travel to the United States has been borne than on more conventional con­ foundation on a lot you own you may be able phenomenal: During the past two decades, struction. io*gel up hi 93 percent mortgage financing. arrivals have Increased fourfold (from 31 Until Congress last year reclassified mobile million in 1960 to 22.3 million In 1180) while It also is the only kind of new home that homes with these provisos as manufactured revenues have soared from $1 billion to $12 must be built to comply with a uniform housing, the only way to finance their pur­ federal construction code. The houses come in billion during the same period. chase was with a relatively short-term per­ widths of 12 to 28 feet and lengths up to 79 feel Domestic travel slumped somewhat last sonal property chattel mortgage, said Claude year —from almost 314 million trips In 1979 to E. Pope, president of Merrill Lynch's AMIC has set up a special department to 447 million trips in 1980 - according to the Insure mortgages on these homes through Its American Mortgage Insurance Corp. at U2». Travel Data Center, a Washington-based Raleigh, N.C. network of offices because of the growing non-profit organization that conducts demand. research for the travel and tourism industry. Mobile homes. Pope said, sell (or $10,000 to The Travel Data Center notes that the over $30,000 at the factory against $50,000 to Late last year, AMIC Introduced another decline was relatively modest, however, "in $100,000 (or conventional homes. But the new wrinkle to facilitate insuring home mort­ view of the devastating economic decline conventional home price includes a lot. The gages called the delegated underwriting during the first hall of 1980 and the rapid mobile home, of course, includes furnishings. program. This system enables local mor­ escalation in gasoline prices and air fares." Pope said the average delivered factory tgage lenders who have been screened by the Despite that slippage, travel and tourism price of a good mobile home is $27,300. But the Merrill Lynch subsidiary, to make instant leads all other industries as a source of Jobs in mortgage and mortgage insurance lenders mortgage insurance commitments to would23 states. Nationally, 4.4 million people hold are more Interested in the double-width type be home buyers without consulting AMIC in travel-related Jobs. and the average price (or one of these is advance. Pope said that can save many days, But the best is yet to corns, according to $33,000. To that must be added the price of the perhaps several weeks, in Ume and permit Industry exprrts such as Robert C. Hazard lot, perhaps $10,000. So financing of $0,000 is local lenders, real estate brokers and buyers Jr., president of Quality Inns International, needed. and sellers to come to quicker decisions. one of the ewintry's most aggressive and Pope said for those who qualify it now is Pope said the need for delegated un­ progressive lodging chains. derwriting authority arose from the fact that possible to get a privately insured mortgage for 95 percent of that on standard terms in (0 to 13 percent of all home mortgages now "The travel industry will grow more more and more parts of the country. He said written a rt to finance deals In which the down rapidly during the next 10 years than during for the double-width mobile home, the payment is leak than 20 percent and because any previous decade of its already dixxy maximum mortgage term may be 30 years more lenders are demanding mortgage growth cycle," says Hazard. ‘‘Business travel with rate structures the same as for con­ guaranty insurance when the down payment will continue to grow more rapidly than ventional homes. Is that small. leisure travel Travel from overseas will Pope said the Increased mortgage Technically, you must have title to the lot continue to increase at dramatic rates." before you can get a real estate mortgage on availability has begun to make better quality the mobile home, but an AM1C official said a mobile homes appreciate In value although To back up those optimistic predictions, number of mobile home sellers now are not as quickly as conventional houses. With Quality Inns' chief executive officer offers an arranging (Airly complex package deals by only chattel mortgage financing available, impressive list of contributing factors: which land and house can be bought and mobile homes tended to depreciate as — Improved technology and com ­ automobiles do. financed simultaneously. puterization will take the hassle out of travel, While buying a mobile home on a long-term The mobile home increasingly Is the allowing travel agents to instantly make real estate mortgage Increases its overall "starter house" for young couples. Often It is complete arrangements for a trip anywhere cost substantially, AMIC said it cuts the the only type of house they can finance, he in the world. monthly carrying charge by a t least 30 per­ said, and thus the only real home-owning — World population, disposable Income and cent as compared with the cost of a short­ opportunity for a growing segment of the vacation time all are growing at rapid rates. population. term chattel mortgage. BUSINESS WORLD Economical Housing FouledJLJp WASHINGTON (NEA) - "We have really screwed it up." So says a longtime member of the U.S. Foreign Service regarding a subject of much concern these days around the State Department: U S. relaUons with the new Socialist government of France. (This expert on European affairs agreed to speak "on background" provided his name was not used “because they are leak crazy around this place these days.") Professionals at the State Department are upset both at the tone and, especially, at the unofficial, "back-channel” manner in which the Reagan administration has gone about establishing relations with the government of President Francois Mitterrand. They are particularly distressed that M itterrand's first significant contact with a high-level UJS. official came about not through regular diplomatic channels but through an overseas Junket by Sen. Paul 1-axalt, R-Nev., one of President Reagan's closest friends and confidants. Laxalt was part of the official delegation that attended the annual Paris Air Show. The senator and some friends and family mem­ bers then took a side trip south to the Basque region from which his parents had emigrated. The trip, which was well-publicized in the French press and covered by a French television crew, came to the attention of a member of the Mitterrand government who was hosting the new president at his villa in the region. He invited Laxalt to pay a brief call on Mitterrand. Laxalt did, and what was supposed to be a five- to la-minute "courtesy call" turned Into a 90-minute discussion of U.S.-French relations and the views of the Reagan ad­ ministration as translated by laxalt. The meeting was followed by an impromptu news conference given by the senator to the French television crew. .Then came the visit to France by Vice President George Bush, who dwelled at length on the concern of the Reagan ad­ ministration over the appointment of four Communists to Mitterrand's Cabinet. The S tate D epartm ent professionals are dism ayed not because Bush expressed serious reservations about the appointments to Mitterrand in their private twoanda-half hour meeting but because he repeated those concerns in explicit detail at a press con­ ference. Says the Stale Department obaerver: "By going public on French television with the U.S. concerns over Communists in the Cabinet, Bush effectively backed Mitterrand into a comer and got the issue of U.S.-French relations involved with Gallic pride. It was proper for Bush to discuss the situation with the president privately but self-defeating to immediately voice those feelings publicly. Diplomatically, it was a serious error.” It was not until after Laxalt and Bush had met with Mitterrand that U3 . Ambassador Arthur Hartman held his first private meeting with the new French president Hartman reportedly spent much of that meeting explaining Bush's actions and an­ sw ering M itterrand's questions about whether LaxaU's views were shared by the Reagan administration. Hartman, one of this country's most ex­ perienced diplomsts, had been slated by the R eagan adm inistration to become am ­ bassador to the Soviet Union. JA C K ANDERSON Reagan Plan Favors Caribbean Nations WASHINGTON - President R eagan's foreign policy team has completed a secret developm ent program that would give C aribbean nations unprecedented trad e concessions to market their goods In the United States. The cost to the U S taxpayer Is expected to reach $323 million to $330 million by fiscal 1983 — but administration officials believe that will be a bargain if lbs S i i lri blueprint accomplishes what they hope It wilL T ie ultimate goal is to make the member nations self-sufficient, thereby eliminating the economic miseries that make leftist propaganda so beguiling to the downtrodden masses. "What can I do? I'mall supemtomanad-ouV" At the same time, the administration will take pains to avoid any taint of "Yankee imperialism" or "dollar diplomacy." One way it will do this la to focus solely on economic aid. leaving out military or "security" assistance. My sources say that ...... i US. embassy officials have been told to deflect any questions about military aid by saying, "We ere attempting on a multilateral basis to rt& ne tensions in the region by a t­ tacking their root causes; that is, inadequate economic development and social Im­ balance.” Another means of averting suspicion of U.S. mrtlrss 1; ts gais supper*, b u s o&ar unliuua, and here the president has stepped In per­ sonally. He has discussed the concept with Mexican President Jose Lopes Portillo and West German Chancellor Helmut Schmidt Other administration officials have contacted Canadian Prime Minister PierTw Trudeau and trade bigsirts In France, Britain and Venezuela. S tale Department sources told my associate Bob Sherman that the president Is hoping to schedule a four-party meeting this summer or early (all with Trudeau, Lopes ►• » * • 4 Portillo and Venezuelan President Luis Herrera Campina. Reagan Is hopeful that Lopes Portillo and H errera Campins will play a leading role In organizing and running the Caribbean Basin program. Ironically, the featu re of the ad­ m inistration's proposal most likely lo reassure the Caribbean nations of Unde Sam's good Intentions L the very one that will cause the most trouble at borne. This Is the plan to establish a one-way free trade program, under which the Caribbean nations could sell their goods In the United States with no restrictions — but without granting American companies similar concessions. This will obviously encounter opposition from US. industry and labor, which would be undercut by unrestrained importation of Caribbean products. Similar complaints can be expected from Puerto Rico and the U.S. Virgin Islands, which already enjoy trade concessions equal or similar to proposed lor the Caribbean Basin nations. Beyond the one-way free trade opportunity, the Reagan plan would also create a Carib­ bean Basin Insurance Consortium to provide a t least partial protection against the political risks businessmen In the region (ace from war damage and government expropriation. Reagan Insiders are hoping the Caribbean Initiative can be in action by fiscal 190. They estim ate the U A costs to be up to $330 million per year (or the first three years, with another $100 million from other governments. State Department planners hope that the ambitious plan will Increase agricultural and industrial productivity In the economically hardpresM d Caribbean to the point of selfsufficiency in 10 or 15 years. Tt* Initiative would include all the Caribbean and Central American nations except Cuba, Grenada and possibly Nicaragua. Guyana and Surinam In South America would aJao be tv-hyur �Board Turns Him D ow n FLORIDA Thursday. July U , 1»I1—SA No Reinstatement For Demoted Officer IN BRIEF Escapee Implicates Himself In Seven Other Murders FOHTLAUDEHDALE (UP1) — An wcapAi convict from Colorado Implicated himself in seven other murders while he was questioned about the slaying of a Fort Lauderdale widow, police said. Investigators said Wednesday that while Frank Anthony Canonico, 39, was being interrogated about the murder of WilUne Wall, 60. he admitted to com­ mitting another Fort I-auderdale murder they weren’t even aware of yet. Mrs. Wall was found shot to death in her apartment two weeks ago. Police said that under questioning, Canonico ad­ mitted to the slaying of Phyllis Schwartz, 43, in her Fort Lauderdale apartment. She was found dead in her bedroom Tuesday night, shot in the head. Homicide detective Gene Sodberry said Canonico then confessed he had shot and killed people in California, I/mislana. Nebraska, Tennessee and a -........ —- Evtning Marald, Sanford, FI. By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Moler of conspiracy by his accusers. Mark Lubet, Moler’s attorney, said five of the letters were written on the same typewriter. After wading through extensive testimony In four hearings over the past month, the civil service board in Casselberry refused to reinstate a demoted police sergeant to his former rank. Charges of inefficiency and Incompetency had stemmed from an Incident involving one of Moler’s former squad members. Officer Michael Toole. Police Officer Andrew C. Moler last week was turned down by the board in its final consideration of incompetency charges against the officer. Six members of Moler's former squad had written letters to Police Chief George Karcher staling that Moler was unfit far his position of authority. The letters, aU dated Feb. 27, drew countercharges from admit disobeying Moler's order to remain outside until he arrived. After receiving the letters. Karcher demoted Moler from sergeant to patrolman, but ho remained active on the force. Moler, In the meantline, asked the board to reverse the demotion action. Toole was reportedly checking out a vacant house when he contacted then Sgt. Moler for assistance Although Moler in­ structed Toole not to enter the building until he arrived, Toole did so anyway. Although the five-member board would not restore Moler to his former rank, the police officer was placed on a waiting list to be considered for promotion in the future . Toole told officials that Moler had endangered his Hie by not answering the call immediately. However, the officer did This list, according to Karcher, is active for a 12-month period. 109 Persons Charged With Crimes In Miami MIAMI (UPI) —Two separate investigations into gambling in the Miami area have resulted In charges against at least 109 people. Tlie Florida Department of Law EnforLYTiASK,j a JSCS;,’wo sets of warrants fw.cfird nlayers, netting UHjft35!f *nH Dade County police have arrested five others in a separate lottery investigation. The card game charges wind up a 15-month investigation begun in April 23, 1980, by the Miami Beach Police Department and the FDI.E. They were later joined by the Dade County Public Safety Department and Dade County State Attorney Janet Reno. FDLE officials reported Wednesday a total of 59 people had been arrested since last Thursday as part of an Investigation of Dade County card games. They were arrested for organized crime activities, including charges of operating gambling houses, arson, loan sharking, burglary and narcotics violations. Bonds were assessed as high as t l million. Most of them arrested have been released on bond, but Richard DrIGaudio remained In the Dade County jail Wednes­ day In lieu of tl million bond. His charges Include burglary, theft, drug law violations and criminal usury. • Search For Family Halted FORT MYERS (U P I) - The Coast Guard has halted its search for three members of a St. Louis family whose small plane Is believed lost in the Gulf of Mexico. Gary Owens, tils wife and their 14-year-old son were reported missing Monday. Relatives told the Coast Guard the three had left Tallahassee on Saturday cn route to Fort Myers. Three days of searching by Coast Guard aircraft and cutters turned up only debris of the family's singleengine Piper and some personal belongings 35 miles offshore of Fort Myers, Coast Guard spokesman Mike Ayers said In Miami. The search covered 10,000 miles of the Gulf, Ayers said. Navy Officers Face Charges JACKSONVIU.E (UPI 1- The Navy opened a probe Wednesday Into charges that the former commanding officer and fanner executive officer of the Maypart Naval Station used a 75-foot Navy yacht for nighttime parties on the St. Johns River and Navy planes to fly to the Caribbean for scuba diving. Capt. Marvin D. Reynolds, former station com­ mander until last year, and Capt. John Waslosk), former executive officer, face 142 and 130 counts respectively of misuse of government property, lar­ ceny and fraud. Cmdr. Bernard J. McGee, the former station supply officer, facts 30 counts. McGee, howtver, did not appear at Wednesday's inquiry because of a conflict In the schedule of his civilian attorney. p to ^ *, electr o J u ly C le a r a n c e Shoe Clearance 30%-50% off Women’s Shoes Sandal-Dress-Casual. RENTAL 1 SALES CO. No. 1 Lak tvltw Plata — l i t C om m trclal Street Sanford. Florida J177I (305)323-7885 Group I O rlg. to 14.99 Now 4" SOLVING Orurej* VreumJa* I'cWuLKi Cuunfirt BUY ON OUR RENTAL PLAN Astronauts 'Itching' Group II O rlg. to 19.99 Now 9" • D E L IV E R Y • SERVICE • P A RTS •LA B O R For Five-Day Flight Group III O rlg. to >22 Now 12" YOU'VE GOT CREDET WfTH USI In Space Shuttle CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U PII - Astronaut Richard Truly says he and Cmdr. Joe Engle will spend five days or­ biting the earth in the shuttle Columbia before bringing the rocket plane in for a landing on the California desert. Truly, at s news conference Wednesday, said the shuttle could stay In space longer, but can complete Its Inflight manuevertng tests and payload experiments In plenty of time to land in five days. "I would be kind of surprised if we extended It beyond that,” said Truly, who was at Kennedy Space Center Wednesday to participate In pre-flight testa. Truly, 43. and Engle, 49, are veteran members of the as­ tronaut corps but have never been in space, They served as back-ups to John Young and Robert Crippen on the shuttle's first mission. "We're really Itching to go fly,” said Truly, predicting the shuttle can meet the Sept. 30 launch date set by NASA. "We think we're on schedule ... obviously anything could happen between now and Sept. 30... (bull we're ready to fly and I'm sure Columbia will be loo." Truly said much of the training he and Engle received for the first flight la applicable for the second go round, but both have spent dozens of hours In Right simulators familiarizing themselves with new computer sequences. While Truly checked out the orbfter Wednesday, firefighters at Kennedy Space Center battled a amokey 1,000-acre forest fire that burned about four miles from the hangar housing the or biter. 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Select Group of Luggage Pullmans, Carry-ons, Totes And Garmont Bags 12 Months Free Financing STOPBV FOR DETAILS Orlg. to >90 NOW >20 tO >45 50% Off TO DAY Of course you can charge it [U n it e d S u r n it u n e R 500 N. Hwy. 17 A 02 Longwood JUST NORTHOF S.R 434 3 3 1 -7 2 8 8 OPEN SEVEN DAYS A W EEK a le s , SANFORD PU ZA Hwy. 17*3 fc State Rd. Open Monday thru Saturday, 10a.m.-* p m. Open Sunday, 12:30-1:20 p.m. ---- - - » vnvx. �* 9 SPO RTS *A—f ■ jnlng Herald. Sanford, FI. Thursday, July *^1411 ienton, Mitchell Star Korgan's 3-Hitter Q uells Clermont tly SAM COOK with no one out and Mitchell at the plate. On the next pilch, Mitchell sent a deep drive to the base of the center-field fence. Denton tagged after the catch and beat 'I don't know If I was Mrraid Sport* Kdltor L’LEHMONT—When young Eddie rgan slipped the second strike p u t ermont clean up h itter Bobby reartngln, he turned and looked at his ther In the dugout and swung his (1st ice u l( to say, "get the hamburgers ady, Dad." Even though the hard-throwing rtghtinder was still one out away from a 1-0 infcrd Americans' victory and the tying in was perched on third base, the ngest tape measure In Sanford couldn’t leisure the determination In this young [hide's heart. On the nest pitch Korgan Jammed nearlngin with an Inside fastball and ic stocky Clermont catcher rapped a round ball to shortstop Keith Denton. "I don't know If I was a shortstop or a cared stop,' " confessed the suremded Infielder after the game. "All I now Is that I sure was nervous.” Nervousness aside, Denton motored iward the slow-hit roller, scooped It up deptly and gunned the throw to first iseman Tommy Mitchell to give the merlcans a 1-4 victory In the first round 1the District 4 Little Major Tournament : 12th Street Field and send his teamates Into ecslacy. , Tonight at I, Manager Ed Korgan Jr., e pitcher's proud Poppa, will send (ht-hander Reginald Bellamy against >Uy Hill, a H victor over Ocala ghlands In the first game Wednesday. "I've never seen Eddie pitch any tier than tonight,,' said an elated vgan Jr. about his son's masterful, ree-hlt, eight strlke-out blanking o( the fending district champions and stale innersup. "When that tying run got on itrd, my heart was in my throat." Denton, however, and Mitchell took are of that case ol anxiety. And, Ironically, it was the same wotome which combined to give Sanford he evenlng'a only run against the best illrhrr the Americans will probably face his year. Chad Hart, a solidly built right-hander, ad thrown four no-hltters, struck out IN pposlng hitters and posted a perfect M (cord In Clermont league play. a shortstop o r a the throw heme for the cnly ruc the scared stop.' — Americans' Keith Denton about his game ondlng play Hart, who mixes an exploding fastball and a dipping curve, was fresh from a 15strlke out victory In the subdistrict championship. And the talented youngster Is probably still figuring out what went wrong. lie breezed through the first four In­ nings, givingup Just two hits and striking out nine of the 12 outs. Third baseman David Rape, who turned In an excellent one-handnl grab of a foul ball In the second Inning, slapped the first Sanford hit In the third, but was erased on a fine throw by Swearlngin on a steal attempt. In the top of the fourth, Korgan ripped a fastball back past Hart's head and advanced all to the way third, partially on a deep blast to center by Steve Warren, but was stranded when Mike Edwards struck out. Clermont, meanwhile had a scoring attempt choked off In the first when Craig (esczynskl tried to score on a past ball. Korgan. however, standing like the Washington Monument, snared catcher Darrls U tiles' hustled throw and blocked lesezynski's plate progress. Clermont never seriously threatened again until the sixth when Walter Wtlkeraon, who smashed two, threerun homers In live sub-district, was nailed In the side by a Korgan fastball on a 2-0 pilch. It was une of the few times Korgan was behind a hitter all night and his only walk. In the bottom of the fifth, though, it was time for the “ Denton-Mllrhell Show." Denton ripped a fly ball to right field that Just hugged the foul line and went for a double. One of H art's Infrequent wild pitches sent the stocky shortstop to third base sandy-haired Korgan would need on this humid Clermont evening. . Rape, who was relegated to ninth in the batting order after a sub-par subdistrict, responded with two hits against Hart along with his sparkling defensive play. Korgan and Denton had the only other hits for Sanford. Hart fanned 10. In addition to Rape's excellent play, Sanford's flashy second sacker Mike Edwards and Korgan turned In a gem In the fifth Inning. With two out, Brian Whitehead rapped a tantllizing roller through Mitchell's legs at first. The elusive Edwards raced over, snared the ball and seeing It was too late to beat Whitehead to the bag, lobbed the ball to Korgan who stomped on the bag Just In tim e for the putout. Tonight against the Holly Hill squad at I, the Americans hope to return to their powerful ways which saw them blast IJ homers In five games last week In the subdistrict. Both Holly Hill and Sanford will be going with their second-line pitchers and both team s can batter the ball. Holly Hill rode two home runs—Kevin Sweeney and Steve Bumgarner — to Its 9-1 rout of overmatched Ocala Highlands. Holly Hill used some Ocala defensive lapses to score six runs on Just one hit In tlie first three Inning*. They picked up two In the fourth and one In the fifth. Blonde, right-hander Mike Ader tossed a two-hi tier and didn't allow a ball to be hit out of the Infield. He struck out 12 and the only man he walked scored in the third on an Infield grounder by second baseman Jeff Head. Ader also stroked a triple which drove In a run. Brooks Bryan took Uw Ima for the Highlands. Iloti Clm o u n t will play Ocala in the loser's bracket game of the doubleelimination tournament at 0 p.m. with the Sanford-llolly Hill dash following at I p.m. Sanford residents wanting to catch the action should take route 1-4 south to 50 west into Clermont and look (or the 12th Street Field. ■ | m . -V \ «v»». .^ ? a 2 s * *-V‘ ■ H tn ld Phdlt t * Tern V iiK tn t Itiglit-hamliT Eddie Korean slammed the dour on defending district champion Clermont Wednesday nigh! with a three-hit shutout. Falher Kd Korgan Jr. (In the circle) thought it was the best game his son ever pitched. The Sanford Americans play Holly Hill tonight at H in the Little Major League District t Tournament at Clermont. L lR M O N T » 4 *|l •%< !*«%*». Cf Wolf W ilhrno n, it jo lw H iln r k fL lb KobS*««rm g.n. c Ched M erf.p Ricky Henderson. If Fronts 6 rown.lt Mark McMufphy.JO Jock F iffirh in , ph OovgMi«urco.Jb Robert McCuo.rt Brion While*# od, 7b AB R H Bl 1 • 1 0 t o o 0 S 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 1 0 7 0 0 0 I I 0. 1 .0 to ta ls SA N FO RD AM ! RICANS Mike Ed*erd% 2b fdd*e Koroon p Heginold Bollonty.fi Steve werren.M Gregg Pood.cf K««th pm ton. %% Tommy Mttcheil.lb O ornt Lt»f let.c Dowd Rape )b TOTALS AB R H il ) 0 O 0 0 7 0 I 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 t I 1 0 1 I 0 0 10 0 0 7 0 7 0 17 1. 4 .1 OOO000-0 000 •!■—1 CUfmom Vanford ArnwHdW Gem# W'fin ng Mitchell E Rape LO B Clermont ). Senford Amvficortt 3 2B Denton I B - Wilkefkon %f M.tchell M P B - By Korgon (Wllherkoo). WP Mori 1. Morgan PB Jw rtnng.n, Little* C LER M O N T IP H R EH 4 I BB SO Hort ( L) S 0 SA N FO R D A L. ttorgon(W) IP H R E R BB SO * 1 0 0 0 1 110 3rent Out'Smartts' Valencia As Altamonte Grabs 8th Straight The third time was a gem for Brent mart!. In two previous outings gainst V alencia, the 6-foot-l ighthander suffered a pounding. On Wednesday afternoon, though, martl got revenge by silencing the fatadors with a four hitter as dtamonte Post 1S3 captured its Ighlh straight victory with a 4-1 win ver Valencia. It took a two-out, Jim ChJckowski Ingle in the seventh, however, to queeze out the win. Second-baseman Benton Wood led ff the bottom of the seventh with a rag bunt down the third base line and moved to second on a sacrifice bunt. Reliever Brett Ragland fanned John Reich (or the second out of llw Inning and worked the count to 1-2 on Chlkowskl before he lined a single between first and second to score Wood with the winning run. “1 was looking for a curve and that's what he threw,'' Chlkowskl said of his game-winning hit. “ I was Just trying to put It In play." Valencia reached Smartt for half of ita hits In the first. Two singles and a John D'ArviUe sacrifice fly gave the Matadors a quick 1-4 edge. Altamonte forged a 1-1 tie In 12* bottom of ihe second. When Hob Reich crashed a lead off double to rightcenter and Doug Chlodinl followed by grounding a single up the middle scoring Reich. They picked up two more runs off Valencia starter Dreg MiUori In the third. Chlrkowskl started the inning with a single to right and one out taler catcher Bryan Holxworth, Rob Kelrh and Chlodinl added three consecutive singles giving Sm artt a J-l lead to work with. In the meantime, Smartt held Ihe Matadors hiU.>as between the second and fifth Innings. He retired 14 out of II until the seventh when Valencia stagtd a rally. A lead off walk and a one-out error In renter field by Chlodinl put the tying runs aboard, and they moved Into scoring position when a pitch scooted past Holxworth. Migliori tied the game wtth a two-out, two-strike single to left before Post ID (ought back wtth its run in the bottom half of the inning. Chlkowskl, Chlodinl and Rob Reich led the Altamonte nine hit attack with two kits apiece. Low e's Heads Fo r State Softball Tournament nament's top pitcher for her efforts. Offensively, first basem an Anne Grelme and Infielder Decna Flamm swing the big bats. Grelme was the tournament's lop hitter and also earned the most valuable player award. Flamm was rhoeen the best Inftelder. Other solid hitters for Lowe's Include Melva Soriano, Marcy Kona, Becky Simpeon, second baseman Unda Lewis and third baseman Sherri Bledsoe. Collen M yers, Ivory W hitaker, Betsy Chavis, Carol Bledsoe, Ux Calm and Judy Wallers fiU out the rest of the squad. In the Lassie (ages >-12) League, Bowl America had Just about as easy a Ume as Its older counterpart liowe's. Bowl America potted a 15-2 record lo win the championship easily over runnemp Sanford Optimist. Fust place trophies were given lo Bowl America leant members, Jenny Mulligan, Marquetta Presley, Arethta Higgins, Cindy Hogan, Shawanta Green, Towana Chisholm, Diana Chisholm, Donila Vaughn, Tasha Wynn and Chineta Gilchrist Dottle Hogan coached the winning Bowl America u n it She was assisted by Jill Harper. Hogan also coached the Lassie All-Stars to a third place finish In the Daytona Beach Tour­ nament. Team members also voted the >t, Georges: Fair, But Penalizing SANDWICH. England (UPI) - Royal St. Gorges, u Jack Nicklaus put It, is • "very air, but penalizing goU course." Tee shots save to be long, but also pinpoint accurst* to ivoid some dreadful traps. Soil will be a relief for the 1U golfers teeing iff Thursday (or the first round of the 1454,000 Iritlih Open tournament to know (hat the reather, at least, is not expected lo crest* ruble ms for them. The forecast la (or mostly light westerly, off■ ■j L .• - -r---— * - --- - - LIFESAVER RADIAL ALL SEASON $A 160 1 ■ roR s^t PISS BOR 1) F .E .T . 1.50 • Aggressive all season tread fowl Am erica Captures Lassie League Alter posting a sparkling 15-0 record n Ihe Sanford Women's Softball league, Lowe's will represent San­ ford In the Florida Recreation State Softball T ournam ent Friday, Saturday and Sunday at Cypress Field in Daytona Beach. Ihwe's, who also won the Fourth Mutual Angelo's Tournament the last n e k bf June a t Red Bug Park, Is a toltd crew made up of former iemlnole High and area athletes. Ex-Seminole softball coach Betty rumer hurled two shulouts during Ihe iccond half of league play and then iJdcd two more In the Angelo's roumament. Turner waa nam ed the tour­ Great mileage at an economical price shore winds that are expected to clear away Ihe e a rly m orning clouds and slight precipitation and provide bright 64degre« tem peratures for the later starters. That weather would suit the drew which sends Into early action only Japan's Liao Aoki and Gralg Stadler, the 2*-ytar-o!d from Lake Tahoe, Nev., from among the tournament favorites. Then the Australian hope, Greg Norman, 2S, tees off along with Ruble Green of Shoal Creek, Ala., as the 15lh of 51 pairings. following awards to their teammates. For Sanford Optimist, Tina Roberts w u moat valuable, Phyllis Moore most Improved and Regina McKinney showed the moat sportsmsnslilp. Kiwanis winners included Sharon Slcvers (MVP), Jennifer Meriwether (most Improved) and Jennifer tindimood (sportsmanship). For Car­ dinal Industries it was Farcnda Brown (MVP), Belinda Anderson (most improved) and Tracey Mitchell (sportsmanship). Riggins waa nam ed the most valuable (or champion Bowl America, while Mulligan was Judged most Improved and Diane Chisholm was awarded the sportsmanship honor. 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FI._______T hursday, July It, IH 1-7A AltamonteTeams Continue District March A t Eustis Owners Offer New Proposal AlUmonl* Springs' baseball teams attempt to continue their march tonight through district competition with two games on tap at the Eustis Baseball Complex. Manager Gene Leeterio’s perennial Major League powerhouse goes after its third successive victory against Deland, who is also undefeated at 7:30 p m. Letterio's crew romped past Maitland I Monday I and Eustis (Tuesday) to set up tonight's clash. Manager Russ Whittington, likewise, will be alter his third straight victory after securing wins over Oviedo t Monday i and Maitland (Tuesday) in Senior All-Star district competition. Whittington will probabiy send his third "stud" pitcher — left-hander Craig Bolton — after tonight's victory against a 3-0 Eustis squad at I. Altamonte received an excellent mound performance from right-hander Mark Cochran Tuesday night as the Whittington crew trimmed Maitland 4-0. Cochran fired an impevasite ioui-hit siiucJiir, wlme tanning 12 Maitland hitters and walking four in outdueling Paul Esposito, who was touched for eight hits. ?i «7 J&/*i*xi swung the h e a v y aluminum (or Allamonte. He rapped out two singles and a double. John Drinkwater went to the well for two more Altamonte singles. Shortstop Greg Sbatto turned In the defensive gem of the night when he dove to his left to snare a ground ball, then jumped up and threw out the runner tn the third inning. In Monlay's victory over Oviedo, right-hander Marty Coffey spun a three-hitter and whiffed 17 Lions, while walking only one ka Altamonte waltzed to a 10-2 triumph. Bolton, who plays first base when not hurling, crashed a grand-slam home run to give Altamonte all the runs It needed. Scott Euseppi drilled a single good (or two runs batted in. Rod Meti J r , son of assistant coach Rod Sr., dropped a perfect squeeze bunt in the second which tallied two runs for a 24 Altamonte edge. Center-fielder Scott Underwood scored three times. 001 001 O- 2 1 7 n ; ooi «-io s i Ovi«* AlUmonl# WP - Coffty IP — fio'fon MR HtMM Ptwlo br Seal) Smil Five Points Mustang All-Stars in the bottom row (left to right), Krn Schm pp, Srairil3rK?TCti 17oi 'A5reu, dirtsMucliori and Hobble ShamKTm. in inr srcontT* row arr .lor T ajlcr. M iehiel Davis. Don*" Hayes. Pete Fowler, Steve Kelley, Kric Wnlford. Jam es Joyce, Chris Crockett and Jim m y Kremer. In the hack row are Lamar Crockett, David Geiger and Mel Schrupp. The Mustangs open the state tournament tonight at 6 against Tampa in Miami. Mustangs M easure Miami Mission 0000000-0 1J MttfUnd AltimonU n \ oio * -4 i o WP - Cochran t_P JB — Johoiofl Wednesday morning. “ I won’t know how to accept it.'* If Geiger's boys perform, he won't have to worry about it, especially James Joyce, a catcher for Dick Joyce Well Drilling during the season, who Geiger says is the key to the tour­ nament. Joyce will hit third for the All-Stars lollowing speedster Donny Hayes (Fat Boy’s, .639) and Iradoff man Michael Davis ("Division Chevron, MO). Another one of Geiger’s talenled crew, there are five on the club, Steve Kelly, will hit clean up and play left field. He hit .300 (or the year. Rightfielder Joe Taylor i long wood P1K Winter Spring's David Geiger and Ms Five Points Mustang All-Stars have a mission this weekend in Miami. Geiger and his talented Mustangs 1910-years-old) hope to bring the Mustang championship back to Five Points. At 6 p.m., Geiger will send ace left-hander Chris Crockett againslthe Tampa entry in the Mustang World Series. A win would pit Five Points against Mexico City at I p m Friday. Crocket! was 94 for Geiger's Fat Boy’s Bar-B-Qut entry in the Five Points League which recorded a spotless a w record. “I'm scared to think about losing," said Geiger while running his squad through the paces E vpovto Chicks Drop Twins Despite Randy Bush’s second home run in as many nights, the Orlando Twins dropped a 6-3 decision to Memphis Wed­ nesday at Memphis in Southern league action. Motors, .3001 is stated (or fifth In the order. Chris Hudson iF al Boy's, .623) will play third base and hit sixth. He is followed by second baseman Carlos Abreu (Forest City's Swain Homes, .450). "He's the best damn bunter I’ve ever seen," raved Geiger. Shortstop Jimbo laicas, who Geiger is looking at as a second pitcher, will bat eighth. Crockett will complete the solid lineup. Reserve players Include Sean Burke, Pete Fowler, Ken Schrupp, Robbie ShambUn, Eric Wofford and Jim Kremer, Geiger is assisted by Lamar Crockett and Mel Schrupp. Strike Could End This W eekend NEW YORK (UPI) — From all the soundings I get, the baseball strike could be settled by this weekend. Secretary of Labor Raymond Donovan says the country should be encouraged by the fact both sides are back In serious negotiations, and he emphasizes the word "serious." That's the only thing that will ever settle this strike and there's no question that despite their differences, the owners and players are untied In one underlying common cause. Both want to gel going again, the sooner the better. Of all the creatures in the kingdom of profettlonal athletes, ballplayers are the most peculiar by far. Rlchman UPI Sporta Editor after they get it and insist on signing so many no-lrade contracts’ They tell you it's because they're looking for security. Okay, then, how come so many keep asking U> be traded? Then when they are, they often feel depressed and claim to be un­ wanted. * They ire an amalgam of paradoxes and their beliefs and behavior defy ail logical explanation. Ballplayers sometimes stl around and talk about how much they love the game, how they couldn't gel enough of It when they were kids and how they gladly played it for nothing back then. Yet, after a period of time, a number of Why else would they fight so hard and so long for their freedom In the form of free agency, then turn right around Greyhounds S t W l U l f m f hf rtlu ltt III r» t . - 114. M: 1141 IP J 't B ib t 1*0 140 100 I Prtooul P*bbiy* * On 4 00 i Ptppf Oar J 40 O I N ) I I » j T H i l l 114 4* 1»d(M* — H .C : I t I* }B lv «E y *d i*w 11 40 4 M 4 00 SCnarmingMena 14 10 4 10 I Busy Robm 3 40 O il * ) n H ; P t*4> 44*4, T ( S S it T B i 141*4. DO I* SI 3*4 34 4 rir* c a - t- M ,O i 11.40 ItN W I 140 I D 1*0 1 Spunky Slat* I* *0 140 1 0* Sp*!n 1 *0 a i m it* # , P i r n i n 4*i r b > (4 111*14*4 s imrtc* - SI4.C, II.I* ISw**tP**cn 1100 4 10 J » 1 Dog N BulKrlly 3 40 1*4 SSitvtrSpyintff • 44a In 0*41 I K 'l Promo*ft 4*0 1*0 1 40 O IS Il I I M, P | S I ) 40-14* T I S S it H IM WB 441* — »». D : ** 14 s R o b e rt*,o s « * o i4 io io z o • Donn* t lm **t 3 40 1 40 1 Doctor On.* 1 *0 QI SB) 4* Ml W(SO) I I I M i T I S S it 41400 11* r t t t - t i l , * :) ■ • ) 4 Norton* Ou**n *M 130 >30 3 Spur On 3 *0 330 IK t l4 o i« 3M I M O I S I l 1)M 130) S M I P 13-SI 14 *4 I I 4) 344, 3 <3 141 11) 44 (7 S l l MM 0*4 IIS rM * — S IS , Bt 31.1* I On,* Spumeru 110 3 40 > 30 4 Hondo Hoad* ! . « S00 lS B t lu C ly U d y 4*0 Olt-4) 33 Mi P 11-41 4) 44/ T U ­ S H 111 44 41* r t t t - S l S C : 31.11 ) H C l Atiboy K,n4 14 40 3 00 * 00 4 PtulOIN 13 00 3 *0 SP L-C d l* *00 Q 1X4) 1144, P I M ) IM M ; T i l * H IM M lltB ric * —S I * . B : 31.13 I S*tly Sh*rry I *0 * 30 1 00 lO r t E IO o o t ll 140 )0 0 *C4*lM*n 100 Q ISO S3 M l P 1041 *1 M l T I S H I IM AA IIIB rB U -* > f-M .A llM ) I Outty Print* 3M 4 00 I M IF r o t f iF d ly I M 144 3 Fl4thS«ontt 140 O il I I M H l P (1-41 73 14; T MB I* IIIM H T B rK *— H .C : 14 44 IR4p,dFun 7 10 1 40 3 30 • a s Joplin 4.40 4M iP r * Shrunk 140 Q I N I 3 4 » | T 04-41 H IM I think it's their desire that usually leaves them before anything else, and while that may be largely due to ad­ vancing age, I think such other factors as boredom, the continuous travel and (he disinclination to em barrass themselves on the field all are con­ tributing factors. Desire is one of those Intangibles every scout looks for in a young ballplayer and every manager later searches for in an older one to make sure some of It is still there. PHONE SA N FO RD 3 2 1 -0 9 2 0 ALSO SOUTH SPRING OAROEN AVE. OPEN MON. THRU f AT. 15A D eLand I o n. 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Saturday, 9 - 7 pm. $ A LIFETIM E QUARANTEE 9 S * COMPUTER BALANCE $ 0 9 5 P a r T lr a * * . am c o n d it io n e r r e p a ir s GRAND OPENING SPECIALS W REN CH SET (SAE OR METRIC) 4 C Y L .- .* 2 8 .9 6 6 C Y L 8 C Y L m m '3 0 .9 5 '3 2 * 9 5 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINOS U.M PER SIDE RADIAL-POWER CUSTOM PUS-7SR-12-M 2.il PUS-7SR-14—M7.07 P20S.7SR-14-Mt.02 PJIS-7SR-14—MO.OI P20S-7SR-1S—Mf.73 P21S-7SR-lS-SS1.il P22S.7SR-1S-SS2.tl P21S-7SR-1S—SSS.ft Ol l f to SJ.11 F .E .T . CHAMPION| 3/8 "DRIVE COMBINATION SAE, METRIC Features 5/B" ant# 13/10” SPARK PLUG SOCKETS METRIC #2993 NON-RESISTOR S P E C I A L .9 9 •2522 (LIST 2.02) rz / r f n a^ :h S P E C IA L 1 . 1 2 MOST CARS ..................... M O ” PICK-UPS * VA N S ....... *14n FORD PICK-UPS TWIN 1 s«A M lO * * RECAPS GUARANTEED L IK E NEW TIRES '1 4 .9 5 AND UK Plu i Fad. Tax A Cailnq DAYTON 4 PLY POLY WHITEWALL A /I r IS—024.S4 B 7 U 1 2 -U S .lt 070x14—120.14 E 70x14—S ll.11 F79XI4—S11.91 071x14-111.44 H7 l i l 4—114.M 0 7 4 x t S - lll.lt H 7 0 xlS -IM .lt L71xlS—114.t l 144x11—IM.01 (LIST 2 83) rag. 2 4 .0 5 1 4 .4 9 LIMIT 2 PER CUSTOMER ★ F r e e Prizes! Try us for those harcMo-find hard parts and importcar parts Wehave them in stock or can get them for you overnight SP EC IA L 1 7 ,2 4 ★ S u p e r Values! S.T.P. OIL Treatm ent Reg. 1.79 Just 1 .1 9 LIMIT 2 PERCUSTOMER SI IS to M IS F .E .T . 1 *1 * e K ti FOR BETTER MILEAOE. TUNE UP WITH CHAMPIONS C A R R Y -O U T S P E C IA L 5 QTS AUTOWIZE OIL 10W/7IW/40 M f AND AUTOWIZE OIL FILTER (MOST U S CARS LIM IT 1 DEALS SOTS. 10W/10W/40OIL#1.18 a AUTOWIZE OIL FILTER-LI IT * Your Cost Z “ '-A Only » •O l EverythingFor Your Car: U.S. and Import 1 Mch RESISTOR ALIGNM ENTS INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS, CONDENSER 29.000MILE GUARANTEE 33-PIECE SO CKETSET SAE S A V E-S A V E-S A V E-S A V E TUN E U PS Sunday, 1 2 - 5 pm. •2525 HEAVY DUTY SH O CKS BRAKE JO B INSTALLATION Alter conducting three meetings — one with players, one with management and a third Jointly — Donovan returned to Washington without Indicating whether the federal ad­ ministration would have any further participation in the dispute. Upon his return to Washington, Donovan said he thought the negotiations were substantive. Service At Competitive Rates 11 PIECE $ 1 0 9 5 - J "I know I've used a lot of weasel words," Moffett said, "but it's a way of avoiding saying anytMng controversial. There's not much to report. We’re continuing negotiations." When asked if the next bargaining session could prove the most crucial, Molfett replied, "No, it's Just another day tn the strike." SANDY’S AUTO SU PPLY Tire & M u ffler I *0 O il It I I Mi W IS H «• M l T (S S I ) lt)*« llftrtc t —?'t*. ■: *4 *1 I M,w Thai I Thai 11M I N S00 The belief most often expressed among ballplayers is that their legs a rt the first things to go on them when the end Is In tight. There are some who say the eyes go first. 34MFRENCH AVE. (17-01) Belanger's Orioles team m ate, American League representative Doug DeCtnrcs, was also disappointed with Wednesday's talks. "I’m very upset and that's putting it mildly," he said. Moffett, who never referred to a possible new owners’ proposal, is still playing It close to the vest. ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? them show a reluctance to play it fer all the money in the world. They just don’t (eel like doing it anymore but they still want to stay around tn uniform. Milton NEW YORK (UPIl - Following Wednesday's arrival of Secretary of labor Raymond Donovan, major-league players today are awaiting at least one new proposal from the owners aimed at ending the baseball strike, which entered its 35lh day. Negotiations continued into Wednesday evening before hnth sides announced a recess until 10:30 a.m. EDT today. Donovan flew from Washington to New York to admonish Ihc negotia­ tors and speed up talks in an effort to reach an agreement on llte thorny issue of compensation for premier free agents. Donovan indicated the talks were growing mure "serious" and federal mediator Kenneth Moffett, appearing haggard after nearly five hours of work, refused to shed light on what had taken place In the session, which lasted past 7 p.m. EDT. The players were angry and frustrated after the latest round of negotiations. "I'm upset right now," said National league player re­ presentative Bob Boone, "1 expected much more from the owners): ip side today and we got notMng. 1 hopew e cel — --------- — -----"They told us today they would have a proposal (or us tomorrow at 10:30." Baltimore Orioles' representative Mark Belanger, saying he is "probably Just as m ad" as Boone, hinted the owners mayoffer mere than a single proposal. "I expect a proposal lomorrow or several," Belanger said. "I hope there is one, or two or three or four," MOST STORES HONOR �• 0 0 Scotty's Spectacular Bargains! EV ER G Y S A V E R S GoMBor* CEILING PANELS 2 ’ x 4 ’ panels. Georgia Fbcihc Brown or Ivory No. 5320. Panel Lava - 1 / 2 ".......... Corinto — 1 / 2 " ----A d o b e - 1 / 2 " ...... Fresco — 1 / 2 ” ..... Acoustical Silentex — 5 / 8 " ... Solitude F / S - 5 / 8 ’ Sandstone — 1 " .... Sim ulated woodgrain finish printed on a 5 / 3 2 " x 4 ' x 8' Duplex OUTLET 2 .1 9 Single Pole QUIET SWITCH Brown or Ivory. No. 1451. BATTERIES In " C " or ”D " sizes. [m t o v a c ] • « DOOR CLOSER Adjustable, reversible, steel mount.ing brackets. No. L L 8 8 AF. Exeter style in Beige, Gold or White. 12" x 12” tiles Interior-exterior caulk. Provides watertight, long-lasting seal on m ost building m a ­ terials. 11 fl. oz. y ; •' ' . 1 Premixed s a n d gravel and cement. stems luioCONCRETE M IX Open Back Round SHOVEL DURAVINYL* FLOOR TILE LATEX * on> KORKER CAULK K E llD T Excellent for metal ^ duct work. 2 " x 10 I yard roll. ™ Controlsthe heating cycle of electric w a ­ ter heaters. T103-21 110 volts (each)... S S I . 9 9 T104-21 220 volts deach)... 2 1 . 9 9 p j| u Silve r DUCT TAPE Water Heater TIMER SWITCH General Purpose A AR-248. •> * \* Each T ile 3 / 8 " x 4- x 8- ” ™ . 3 . 2 6 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 8 '............... 3 . 3 1 1 / 2 " x 4 ' x 1 2 '.............. A . 9 7 AMTICO Sheathing PLYWOOD Pure Vinyl FLO O R T IL E Cartridge •tf'tfu W rk rm * Seasons 3 Pro Turf LAWN FOOD No-wax, selfadhesive 12" x 12" tiles. Rochelle Stone — 1.3 mm COX Sheets Sheet x 4 ' x 8 '............... 6 . 7 2 x 4 ’ x 8 ' (3 ply)...... 7 .5 9 x 4 ' x 8 ’ (4 ply)...... 7 .9 9 x 4 ' x 8 '............... 1 0 . 4 9 Agency Approved i y , v.»! ‘ V -'*/*; j.r. Econo-Flex Two-Ply HOSE 3/8" 1/2" 1/2" 5/8" 1 / 2 " x 50'. No. F125/50. l x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING F LE X O N Covers 4,000 sq. ft. CYPRESS ~ ir ~ l M Each 8 ‘ through 16' lengths frr^ -y m ulch SPRUCE STUDS Home and Garden SPRAYER Reg Price (beg) 2 x 4 1 9 2 H " Precu t Adjustable nozzle, brass extension rod. 3 gal. Model 1975. SUPER GLUE C A T A LO G S P E C IA L Bonds in seconds Reg Price leech) . . . 28 89 Each F ill R U M Kraft-Backed mSSI FIBERGLASS INSULATION *The higher the R- r . u * Sq Ft vehie the greeter 3Vi~ , i 5 t h e I m u l e t l n g 3 ^ - x 23" ■ ** V *® power. A tk your S co rry i tela m o n R -19* Sq F t S / K L K * * '* ' r l S 2 2 V .* iL'ifxtxx) Swn A solid color latex stain which allows the tex­ ture of the wood to show through. CIRCULAR SA W TABLE DOOR M A TS i \s tro T u rf Green or Cocoa synthetic turf mat ’ One Daisy design 17 W x 2 3 W . Gallon W hole House ATTIC FAN Variable speed control, 115 volt. 1 / 3 t h.p. motor and 3 0 " precision bal' anced blade. No. W H F-30 -^ a w c -AIRE Spring Cstelog Price leech) . . . . 10 39 REDWOOD STAIN Wall-Cote PAINT No. 398. (Circular saw not included) i; Latex paint for interior S C O t s Y "! walls and ceilings, Colors Gallon Gallon PRICES OOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, JULY 1) ndSave! P rices quoted m this ad ere based on customers ptching-up 700 French Ave. Ph: 323-4700 A LT A M O N T E S P R IN G S 1029 E Altamonte Dr. (Hwy. 436) Ph: 339-8311 Scotty'a stores open at 7 30 a m. Monday thru Saturday Closed Sunday O R A N G E C IT Y 2323 S. Volusia Ave. Hwy. 17 and 92 Ph: 775-7268 A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S 875 W. Hwy. 436 Ph: 862-7254 livery la avaiiabla lor a amal charge Management reserves the nghl to hmrl quantiUes on special Pf �O U R SELV ES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Miss Thursday, July 14, IWt—10 Vic, R.J. Skipper AARP BOOSTS CONSUMERISM Repeat Vows Detdra Kae Vickery and Ronald James Skipper were married June 20, at ( p m., at Asbury United Methodist Church, Maitland. The Rev. Dennis Delalure performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brownell, 404 Brittany Circle. Casselberry. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pete Skipper, 229 Citrus Drive, Kissimmee. Given in marriage by her father, tt>e vows a formal white gown fashioned with a lace-trimmed (Jueen Anne neckline and full lace Bishop sleeves Inserts of lace bordered the skirt and train that cascaded into a chapel sweep. Seed pearls clusters and re-embroidered lace appliques embellished the gown. Matching lace edged her fingertip veil of Illusion which was secured to a lace headpiece. She carried an all-while silk cascade arrangement showered with white satin streamers. JaneII Bayer attended the bride as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tina Ricbllng, Shelly Anderson, Melissa M an and Cindy Vickery. Each wore a peach colored chiffon gown with spaghetti straps and a matching cape. Their flowers were peach and beige silk hand bouquets. Greg Hobcraft served the bridegroom as best man. Ushers were Bob Vickery, Steve Vickery, Ron Jakubisin and Fred Chivington. The flower girl was Christy Vickery. The reception was held at the Oak Harbor Condominium Clubhouse. Following a wedding trip to Hawaii, the newlyweds are making their home in Winter Park. The bride is employed as secretary at Rush-Hainpton Industries, Imgwood. The bridegroom is a manufacturer’s representative. CALENDAR FRIDAY, JULY 17 Seminole Sunrise Klwanli, 7 o in , Jerry's Airport Restaurant Seminole South Rotary, 7:50 a m., Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. South Volusia Sertoma, 7:20 a m , Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Taaglewood AA, closed, ■ p m , St. Richards Church, lake Howell Road. laogwood AA, closed, I p.m . Rolling Hills Moravian Church, State Road 424. Central Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park MaU. SATURDAY, JULY 11Central Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park MaU. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Eihiblts by Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and PolluUon Control Agencies. SUNDAY, JULY 19 BaUroom and round dancing, 0 p.m , Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p m , open, Crossroads, 391 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ught, Sanford. “ Young-it-Heart" dance, I p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road. DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m.. Open to public. TUESDAY, JULY21 South Semlaole La Leche League, 9:30 a.m., 7437 Blue Jacketplace, Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition (or nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. Better Breathing Society luncheon, 1 p.m , the Imperial Rouse, Highway 17-92, Winter Park. Far those with chronic lung problems. CaU Rosalie Wills at 194-0308 for reservations. Krgalar meeting of the Private Industry Council, I a m., fourth door, County Services Building, Sanford. C h a r le s V a le r iu s, president of Sanford Chapter 1977 of the American Association of R etired Persons presents a check from (he ch a p ter to librarian Barbara Hall Public . The check is earmarked for one of the new books on consumerism entitled When the consumer c o m p la in s .” The Sanford AARP meets the second Thursday of each month at noon in the Sanford Civic Center for a covered dish luncheon and an informative program. M*r aid PNct* by S o * On* if H .r .i e Phot* 0? Tom V in etiil MI18 . RONALD JAMES SKIPPER Patient Who Wants White Teeth Needs New Dentist DEAR ABBY: My wife and I are having a big fight with her dentist. My wife Is getting a lull act of dentures. All her life aha was ashamed of her teeth because they were yellowish, and now she wants snow-white teeth, but her dentist won't gtv* them to her. He says snow-white teeth look unnatural. Abby, she doesn't care; she says movie stars have snow-white teeth and they look beautiful, and she wants beautiful white teeth too. Meanwhile her dentist keeps telling her that hti Job Is to give her teeth that wtU look natural, and if she suddenly comes out with snow-white teeth, people will know the teeth are dentures and they'll think her dentist did a poor job. We are deadlocked. Should a dentist give a patient what she wants or what he thinks she ought to have? We live in Maine, but U we have to go to California to gel what we want, we will go there. And I wouldn't begrudge the coat, either. Help ua. UNH APPY S E N IO R CITIZENS DEAR UNHAPPY: The dentlsl discharged his Dear Abby profnsiooat obligation whrn he laid your wife that the kind of teeth the wants will loak unnatural. Having said this, and being overruled, be should give her whal she wants. U be refutes, there are plenty of other dentists la Via Ine. DEAR ABBY: A young woman who attends our church brings a large bag containing some kind of needlework, and all during the church service she either knits, crochets or does needlepoint I find this very distracting, and from the looks cast her way from others sitting near her, they too are annoyed. I don't have the nerve to say something to her, and ap­ parently neither has anyone else. She sits toward the back, so the minister can't see what she's doing. It's irritating to see her knitting away during the sermon. Maybe U you mention it in your column, she'll atop. DISGUSTED IN YAKIMA, WASH. DEAR DISG U STED : llrrt'a the needle. I hope she grt the point. DEAR ABBY: Pleaat say something in your column about m others who treat children who are not twins like they are twins. A relative of mine has two daughters, 0 and 4. She dresses them exactly alike, ccsnba their hair the same way and buyi them Identical toys. (She says, "If everything ts identical, one can’t be Jealous of the other. That's not all. The 0-yearold can't go anywhere unless she takes her little sister. And if the big one has a playmate her own age over, the mother shoves the younger one off on both of them. Both girls are constantly upset becauae they are ex­ pected always to be together, play to g eth er and stay together. That mother doesn’t realise that their Interests as well as their capabilities are not the same. I tried to tell her that I thought she should start J u s t A r r iv e d SU N D R E SSES treating each child as an Individual and drop the twin bit, and she nearly took my head off. if you agree with me, Abby, print this letter so she will see how wrong she Is. AUNTIE DEAR AUNTIE: I'm with you, and I hope your relative receuildert and lakes your advice. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO "WANTS YOUR OPINION IN EUGENE": U you have to explain what your poem meaat, then you haven't written a very good one. Getting Married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a ilraple, "doyour-owfrthtng" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet Send It plus ■ long, self-addressed, stamped (33 rests) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet l» (0 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 3000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90230. TO HELP YOU KEEP YOUR COOL Taka yoursalf through tha rast of sum m ar in braaxy stylo . . . in sundrassasl W a'va m any colors in prints and solids to fill your lifaatyla baautifullyl 313 to 340 PROB1XMS? You'll leel better tl you get them off your rhesl Write to Abby: 12000 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 3000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90233. For a personal rrply, please enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. 111IM E.FIRST IT. SANFORD m u tt rJatltionTab\lci fo t Creative P eople! 'o u t HELPFUL TIPS „ A N D TRENDS SEM I-A N N UA L NOWIN PROGRESS Ladies’, M ens’, Childrens' CASUAL « ATHLETIC Nonna Moslrao* • e e l mu H it iM i r f i f f * Wy may, mmj f t t j d m at • t i l — •f I W laJU f-Sithm ulurinq Puihlom Juil for You too lONTH f A R K A V l N U l DOW NTOWN lAN EO BO s a n f o r o PHONE 1 IJ- 2 M J F L O H ID A l ru n i it . SHOE STORE 0 3 **3 0 4 You're more likely to |*t s food looking Ian if you don't spend loo much time In the sun, at leael not at first. Got your tan gradual­ ly and you're less likely to burn. It aleo help* to keep a ref tan or rover-up on hand. Even If you're in the water or under an umbrella the nin'a rays ran get to your skin. The sun can do more then redden your skin It can also rob it of precious moisture. To help replace that vital fluid, there's s new line o f makeup In which the faco color and lip glots are formulated with u z i c i c t a and mnUturissrs. This super-light, weighllru makeup comet from Aron in soft,summer sheer shades lo accent and complement summer skin tone*. The eye shadow in this Sun Sheer line is waterproof, longwearing and crease-resistant, There art also six sunlit ■hades o f nail enamel lo match the lip color. "Talk not of waited affeclion; affection never was waited." Longfellow SA N FO R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR. Z A T R I M .A IA A t AIRPO RT B IV O . STOREWIDE CLEARANCE! OFF out AtSIADV | W S C tX JN TlD P IO U S YOUR CHOICE FABRICS 311 J R WAS 3 1 00 yd k S3* yd ffits a re e 60 P H IN T fO STRETCH TERRY wav n $139 s i ------65-V-OIF----- L e e - 'HAWAIIANPRINTS 07* LVYASI2 4 9 yd 6 5 % OFF U I SUU TCH TERRYBOUCLE (UllHr* »■ 60 wa$31«9*4 65 %OFF SOUDDENIMS 1WAS 31 99 yd 6 5 % OFF ; * . �• I BIONDIE 2B—Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. by Chic Young Thursday, Jwty It, lt|| *CROM * r m r to Prm oul Pu«1« t9Eci.i S3 Pchronun I Con Hill ttion I I Compm t Cl COStume K 14 Anting IS CiKuting artfiout tntl 17 Theorbo I I In til in 19 Orvgenator 21 CM l*bbr) 24 TuTI* l.gM color 2S Tripoli intit n n r .u i 16 Tropical palm 47 Made public 20 Warm up a 49 Part of • DO W N 1 Primitive ChlMl 22 Camaroon mb* 21 largt 2 California county 3 Fender rnithap 14 Sllity igency 4 Indylimit in (abbrj ordar 31 Knot 37 Writing I W i 5 Gallic 39 Currint iHirmatnrf 41 Nothing 6 Sicilian 42 DuptM volcano 44 $*m(action 7 Gtrmtnnada point piitol 41 Environment 8 Knight arrant •gincY libbf) 9 Touch 4 1 ____Tie lORaiact Uing 11 Gorman rhror 2 4 3 12 by Art Saniom T H E BORN LOSER ...^oioaM^afT eeez.J] a n c x i £ 'f o R lw & . o o w t ^ 6 e t la ^ V ^ j T ^Aoite 5 25 Etching fluid 15 (»l) 4S Jot 6 i 7 to 11 30 31 32 55 56 17 ;j 11 d 21 T V 9 14 16 £w t a t / is u t t h a t b = = y j^ . T V - A w ullV 25 church 50 Hortt'a thoo tpur 51 Indirect allunon 26 Momt 27 Garden loot 52 Bant of 28 Tho ony hart burdtn 30 Southern 54 Compoaor braid Sir tvm Iby 31 Rtviia 55 Celtic poaaant 32 loot tc 15 Actor W««l 56 Thought 3t Relieved 59 Utdimo 40 Arrival time labbrl guau |abbr) 60 Draft ttylo 41 Saratoga 13 everyw L Low In Lean M ea t SB Piwtd through 61 Swing around 62 Sailor • patron aaint 61 Paydirt 64 Squeezed out 65 Accomplithmont 66 Gonotic metenel 29 Atp 23 Spy group (ebbr) 1 Cholesterol Level MUL3U 1 Sptntih h*io 4 Decsrnber 57 Become long inupid " 22 23 37 ” ■ ■ ■ ■ 1F ■ ■ 34 33 ■ P “ 28 27 " « 45 42 46 * 49 by Bob Montana ARCHIE TH ESE AB£ S TllL « G U N E G ' A t THE STAMP WINDOW AT THE PO ST o f f ICE ' . 'IT'S BEEN A FEW MONTHS NOW SINCE THE PRICE WAS R A IS E D TO I B CENTS'W0U C> TWIN* tVERTBCO T wouto WAVE THE NEW STAMPS BF 50 51 " 54 ” " 57 58 O RDiN ARlty.KTTV THAT p BE TRUE , BUT BECAUSE O f THE PRESENT STATE CF eo 61 62 63 XTHEECONOWV_^ 64 IS 66 59 #* H O RO SCO PE B) BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Friday, July 17, 1981 EEK & MEEK MET MWOUDERTUL MAW AT VERA'S PARTY LAST WIGHT by Howie Schneider RATHER 3H0KT AJUD trrriE o j the r o m p wrm'CHECfcs APPEAL S lt X .f M r r LO A D E D $ PRISCILLA'S POP by Ed Sullivan BO UGHT W 5 E L F S C W E SWIMMINGTRU N KS TO C KV ' YOUR BIRTHDAY July 17,1961 Joinl ventures could be luckier This coming year for you than involve men Is which you try on your own. I,ook for arrangementa where you can auoclato with auecaaaful producers. CANCER I June 21-July 22) Several opportunities are around you at thia time. However, they’re nol of your making. IJd y l.uck may weld something together so that you’ll share In them. Kind out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph, Bo* 469, Radio Cily Statlun, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth dste. LEO (July 13-Aug. 22) Personal achievements are likely today, but your greatest benefits are apt to come from situations wiiere partners are Involved. Think "We.” VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Situations which have either been unproductive or un­ profitable may take a big turn lor the better today. Be prepared to react. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Concentrate on cem enting better bonds with lhends today and, somehow, that which you've been hoping for will be realized in surprising ways. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) Regardless of how situations begin today, don't let them obstruct your belief In a positive outcome. In the home stretch you get luckier and luckier. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You may be tempted to screen some Information Irom view today when dealing with friends, but you’d be wise not to. Success comes from being open and frank. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Both today and tomorrow, positive strides can be made in areas affecting your career and finances. You’ll recognize your opportunities and know what to do. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Eeb. 19) This is not a day to delegate Important matters. Your luck and success come today when you assert your positive personal touches. TISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Your intuitive perception pertaining lo financial or commercial matters Is quite good today. Pursue situations where you (eel lurk snd the odds favor you. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your actions will win you points with friends today because you’ll locus more an their attributes than their shortcomings. They’ll see you In the same light. TAURUS <April 20-May 20) Instead of being intimidated by adversity today, it will lend to stimulate you to try harder. Major achievement! are well within your reach. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your greatest asset today la your ability to shrug off negative thoughts, whether your own or those of others. You're geared to think "w in” — and you wilL DEAR DR. LAMB — I hive heard that you should avoid beef, pork and lamb because the red meats sre high In cholesterol. Then 1 read that round steak la only 5 percent fat. I’m trying to give my husband a low-fat, lowcholesterol diet and I'm hopelessly contused about m eat. I understand that botogra and hot dogs are no no’s. Is that because of the preservatives In them or the cholesterol? Any help would be appreciated. DEAR READER - I see you have several different bits ol misinformation mixed up. In the first place, red m eats are not high In cholesterol. The organ meats such as liver and brains art, particularly brains, but not the muscle of red meats. A lean piece of red meat con­ tains about 20 mg per ounces or about 300 mg of cholesterol per pound. Contrast that to 225 mg Ins single egg yolk. If you got no cholesterol from any other source, you could consume a pound of lean meal a day and still be within frequently recommended guidelines for limiting cholesterol intake. The problem Is that red meats are relatively low In polyunsaturated fat and high in saturated fat. Some scientists think this Increases the body’s tendency to form cholesterol. Now, round steak Is a good example. It Is really a lawfat food. It is true that only 5 percent of Its weight is fit. Rut think in terms of calories. Over 30 percent of the calories In raw lean round steak are from fat. The difference Is caused by the fact that over 70 percent of the weight of lean raw round steak is water. The beat rule for all foods Is to think in terms of percent of total calories rather than percent of weight. Bologna and hot dogs sre very high In fit content and that ta the main reason for restricting them. These and other important points are discussed In The Health le tte r number 6-11, Red Meats: Good snd Bad, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can send 75 cent* with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, In care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 Most low-fat, lowcholesterol diets will permit the use of some red meats. The amount depends upon what your total diet contains and how severe your restrictio n s must be to achieve the changes desired for you as an individual DEAR DR. LAMB - Could oil from eating peanuts be the only oil that reaches the Joints to help arthritis? Sounds like an old wives' tale to me. Do oil and lotions rubbed on really reach affected parts? DEAR READER - Oil consum ed, from whslever source, does not reach the Joints to help arthritis. Creaky Joints are not the same thing as squeaky hinges; you can't oil them. The joints sre filled with Joint fluid which is not an oil. No amount of oil of any kind that you consume will help arthritis. It sounds Like you sre listening lo a source of very bad medical misin­ formation. It Is true that many thtngi spread on the skin will be absorbed through the skin and into your circulation. Dif­ ferent substances have greater absorption charac­ te ristics. One way of delivering nitroglycerin to heart patients Is to rub some ointm ent containing nitroglycerin on the chest. On the oilier hand, antibiotics placed on a surface wound are not very effective, so an­ tibiotics are given by mouth or injection. Some insect repcllants which are quite toxic can be absorbed through the skin and poison an In­ dividual WIN AT BRID G E MIRTH 7 tan 4AKI YKI03 3 1 ♦ Al 4 AJ 14 WEST EAST ♦Jett ♦ UI7 f ji eq in * U 10 7 13 ♦ Kit 4|» 4411 SOUTH 41411 4 Al ♦ JIS 4gqii7 Vulnerable Neither Dealer North * n l S«t» Eail |4 Pan Can 34 Piu Put 44 Piu Piu Put 44 Tax Sent 74 If S4 I'au Opening lead 46 By Oswald Jacoby sad Alta Sonn | After South's toilial twoover one response. North lit­ erally drove to slam Although South had a mini­ mum. only 10 points snd a relatively balanced distnbu- lion, the slam was a fair proposition Declarer won the opening trump lead in dummy with the l6 and surveyed his pros­ pects If hearts broke 5-3.12 tricks would be simple However, if hearts were divided 4-2, the play wouldn’t be » fast. With hearts 3-3, South would have live clubs, lour hearts and ace-king-are in spades and diamonds However, with a more likely 4-2 heart break, declarer has only three hearts, five clubs and sceklng-ace. His 12th trick must come from a diamond niff in dummv. Accordingly, South woo the club in dummy and immediately tested hearts He played are, king snd trumped a heart When they failed tc break, he led out see snd another diamond A (rump was returned snd when they divided 3-2, South was In lull control He won that trump with his king and ruffed hii list diamond Then he ruffed another heart with his nextto-last trump and playsd his last trump in order to pull East's last tooth snd to dis­ card dummy's sis of spades The last three tricks were taken by dummy's seeking of spades snd fifth heart 'NEWIPAPI* KCTUtPRUI AJSN) by Leonard Starr A NN IE -J-I'HSLKEM JUKfON HOW NUCH ilNN'E LIKES Afp flW IftE p 'itU .tfm A -A N P OWH FEEUN66 FOR TO) M E -w a i-fH r tw r v E NOSlfiHTTOwPt T H is- m U _____ <1 V t 'V by T. K. Ryan D O C T O R '-"}' a • 'I by Dough* Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING NO, *30 A BtN 'ff YOU COPSING IVft DlOXOVf INTO *TH£. S a 'flm KM&nSSo ^ 6L A N C & ? y M r p if # m / Ip TJp , teajPuffd**» i IF !T6 WORTH DOING f — UXJRTH CONq Rjty �M M * Thursday, July U. I t l i —JB 'Evgning Herald. Sanlord. FI. TONIGHT’S TV 0:30 THURSOAY, EVE UNO O 000 . J O CD O w w 1 5i a h o y o u r m x 03 ( 10 ) t h e r o w c o r n y s h o w ' f l* " And Aoton" T m pnAg O i > NBC NEWS (111 3 C S S NCWS * Q a b c N ew s 1 1 (3 5) CARTERCOUNTRY 0 ) (1 0 ) SUM O U H M 0:35 bamg homoaaiuai O (3) News 60S liJ O naught a 117) FATHIR KNOWS (1ST gn o joker s who St (351BARNEY UK.UA 1 2 ( 1 7 ) T m a t o ir l »dulU d iK u W War rung to cop* mlh PM Monos tor a mauahae car raca. a too* back al th# ISO* San Maneta­ co aarthquaa*. CAaf T*a make* baa* tatad Jud. Miaaatl baa tauarciaaa tor totaar back p an. Joyce ko*vaa*> ha* a loot tor ctoanng car banary connection* ft) (10) REPORT 7:00 UAOA21NC Can io Dayton* Beach Patty and th* Haartbtaakar*. actor Michaol Como 1:00 (S O NEW] 1:35 12 (17) MOVIE Sprtkr*- |t»S4| Kaiharat* Mapthan. Robert young 7:05 B (1 7 ) A U N T N I FAMILY Q Reagan Tax O CD o a k y r TIC T AC DOLIOH j o tao.oooPYRAuo (Ti O ncws r Q FAMILY FEUO d ip s ) AMOOA 1110 OrCHCAVTFT First Test WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan's 33-tnonth, 25 perciuJ-**.—-''-* w w a t. i . y) yutkage (aces its first test on the Senate floor over a controversial attempt to tie the tax rates to inflation. Some Democrats contend such a method, called indexing, would build Inflation permanently into the tax system. The Senate debated the issue Wednesday, but agreed notio vote until today on the motion by Sen. William Armstrong, RColo. Meantime, the House Ways and Means Committee planned to work until midnight tonight if necessary 'to complete action on a Democratic alternative that would cut individual taxes 15 percent over 21 months, focusing most o( the relief on people earning between $15,000 and $50,000 annually. On Wednesday, the House committee approved a Demo­ cratic plan to lower estate and gift-tax rates from 70 percent to 50 percent, exempt estates valued at less than $600,000 Instead of the current cutoff of $175,625 and let a surviving spouse exempt all inherited property instead of Just 50 percent, u it is now. House Speaker Thomas O'Neill said he will keep the House in session until Aug. 7, a week past its scheduled summer vacation, if that is necessary to complete the tax and budget bills. As House-Senate negotiators began work on putting together their two budget bills, O'Neill ordered them to work "morning, noon and night" to finish their budget-cutting task. The Senate Finance Committee endorsed Armstrong’a in­ dexing amendment last month, and agreed to try amending it to the tax bill on the floor. That issue probably will be the first indication whether the Senate will heed Reagan's appeal not to burden his tax-cut package with expensive special-interest amendments. Sen. Russell Ixmg, D-l-a , senior Democrat on the Finance Committee, adamantly opposes indexing, arguing it would build inflation into the tax system, making its effect on taxes invisible. "What's wrong with cutting taxes with your eyes wide open!" l/>ng asked. But Finance Committee Chairman Bob Dole, R-Kan., said indexing tax rates to the inflation rate would "preserve the positive effects of the proposed rale reductions by ensuring inflation will not continue to push people into higher (tax) brackets." Senate Republican leader Howard Baker of Tennessee wants the Senate to lake a (Inal vote on the tax bill by this weekend. Senate Democratic I-eader Robert Byrd of West Virginia, doubted that timetable would be met, but conceded Reagan would win in the Senate. Sen. Edward Kennedy. D-Mass., called the GOP tax cut "the mirror image of the administration's harsh budget cuts" and "a bloated bonante for the wealthiest Individuals and richest sectors of our society.” "These unjustified tax giveaways are unprecedented in economic policy since the days of Treasury Secretary Andrew Mellon and President Calvin Coolidge, who presided over the policies that led to the Great Depression," Kennedy said. But Dole said it was "landmark legislation" that favors “work, savings productivity and investment." Said Dole: "We all hope and expect that the economic recovery program before us will bring inflation down to equitable levels." House and Senate leaders want the work completed by the end of the month, so they can send Reagan more than $37 billion in budget cuts before Congress leaves for its August recess. 0:30 ® O TAX) flam * runt Into r rary ruccaar tul rchootmat* and amdr uO at a competition arth her to too aho hat mad* lit* atorl ot her ala 12:00 10:06 a(i7)Ncwa 1 0 .3 0 11 (3 5 ) PORT OO tS TMt COUN- i S HE WORLO Of PEOPLE AIUNa.SAA.INQ 12:0 5 32 (17) TRCCUAN REPORTS ( io ) m s a m e s T R c n r u c j 1 2 :3 0 T ) O THE YOUNQ ANO THE RESTLESS ( D O RYAN'S HOPE 5) FAMILY AFFAIR 10) FAST FORWARD (10(35)1 DREAM OF JEANNIE 5:00 ® O MARCUS WEL8Y. MO (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY (10) WORLD ® Q SUMMER SEMESTER 32 (1 7 ) HAZEL ® a AS THE WORLO TURNS OtDOAAY DEVOTIONAL (7) O OAAT WORD 200 6:00 1 r, o 32 (1 7 ) HOU.YWOOO REPORT 2:35 6:30 I X 1 17) LO VE AMERICAN STYLE ALL YOU CAN EAT $ E Q C ® O E O ALLEN 6:45 SATELLITE T.V. 6D(10)AM WEATHER APPETIZER-SOUP AND SA IA O BAR Tot Your Motrl. H ilr l. 6:59 (7:0 OOOO MORJKNO FLORIDA 7:00 B ® TODAY ) O UORNINO WITH CHARLES KURALT I OOOO MORNtNO AMERICA 35) MERCULCHOB (10) VXLA ALEQRE (R) CrJttdomaiuim CtLruv.iv CommuntcetKira, Inc IrjFkyydThMtrwal ■« -v lt-i ■. , n TODAY IN FLORIDA OOOO UORNINO FLORIDA TODAY •tay H t l tW IN lg m itoi n n . A l l S EATS y y 7:30 ft«l Q U IT 5 P M T ill 11 P M OOOO UORNINO AMERICA 5) BANANA SPO TS 10) SESAME STREET (R )g ftO iM licrii. 6 :0 0 ( I l Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO 3 1 (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRRNOS MAiaito# roto i# 6 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 ) LASSIE R A I O E R S o ! th# L O SSTT A R KK 6 :2 5 ® TODAY IN F I ORIOA OOOO UORNINO FLORIDA n 8 :3 0 TOOAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA 5) ORCAT SPACE COASTER 10) MISTER ROOCRS(R) IN THE BUCCANEER LOUNGE rw NITELY il M O V I t L A I ^ J i h y l l N I in«««4 CLOSE O T H U R S D A Y I nos (3 5 |o o a * C R P Y U (1 0 ) t U A A ic B T R c r r 32 ( 17) NKIMT OALLERY p 905 11:30 O ® THE BEST Of CARSON Ouaata Lola Falana. Jamaa Wood*. Wa*y Lattanar (R | ( 1 | Q M ‘ A *S*H : NEWS NIOHTUNI T l Q ABCNSYVS f t (3 5 )) WANTED DEAD OR AUVt 11:35 3 2(17)M O V tC E ID ra c a ’ ItBM I Mai Farrar. Roaarat* IcMaltaie 12 00 (1) O 1TAASKY AMO HUTCH 1 O C H A M U T t AMGCiS A corv M#nc# man u*## a «fQ«nan m#dkjm r i a maant of rotbmg atdarty rtefi sRoman 3 1 (3 5 ) JUJ BARKER 12:30 TOMORROW Oueelt Tom O f 17) f a m il y a f f a ir 0 :3 0 31 (35) ANOY ORIFFITH 9 :3 5 32 ( 17) IO R LA U OF JEANNIE 1000 Q (D B U L L S E Y E ) O RCHARO SIMMONS 0 J (3 5 ) H O V E LUCY B 1 10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 11:00 for the Evening Herald's 1st A nnual O ® W H U L OF FORTUNS H er ita g e C O O K B O O K Special Edition Second Week's Contest Through Saturday July 25 RECIPES FOR... BRERD M E X IC A N “S IW - B U E R O " * 4 1 5 “ CAVALIER 3200 S. Orlando Dr. M exico City (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford T axco (305)321-0690 A cap u lco MADAME KATHERINE IN C L U D t li A IR P A R I , H O T E L , T R A N S F IR S . S I0 H T S IIIN G P L U S IX T R A S , D O U B L I O CCU PAN CY. TAtM - CARD • CRYSTAL BALL RfAWNfi P ast - P r .a a .it - Fwtw ra M u m a . ADVICE ON A ll AfTAIRS SUN TRAVEL . LIT E * LO V E • M A R R IA G E • R U M N ESR BEEN IN SLIMNESS F O R 5B YEARS IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME £ A G EN C Y 2311 S. Froftdi Ay s . Sanford H O U R S I A M . • 9 P.M. p in e d Sunday (305) 0 3 1 -4 4 0 5 I M O C K S NORTH O f DOG TR ACK KD na ■»— « ** I t aa* to loo* roa i m a u a a c a mourn a m h k M h a n tU d W a a * t i l l * ■ »***hr M to iw aTkaC at* * *!«*K r ♦ • ape w Contest 1 0 :3 0 O ® BLOCKBUSTERS i Q A L K * (R ) i t (35) DICK VAN D T K ! B ( 10) E U C T R K ) COMPANY (R) 8 DAYS FROM ORLANDO M O TO R INN R E C IP E nd Week 1009 1 2 (1 7 ) M OV* F U R N IS H E D B E D R O O M • II Chaaaal Cabto TV B U Y * * atari* ««*«t I NtgMi la l*a*e* B P ta n iy Batlaaraat B L * r t * r a ratal *«S e n .o ra ty a a * i a.aiiaaie Al tlit*l'T Ht*har Bato a i f t o * urtcaaai Oa Manthly R a in SANFORD 0:00 I 11:00 „ O iH O M W I 5 i BCHNY MKL "The mass evacuation of those of Japanese ancestry and their prolonged detention was a tragic error, and I cannot escape the concluion racial prejudice was a basic in­ gredient," said Fortas, an Interior Department aide at the time. SLaaaSry Paa'ihat Ill *4*0 ))M S ORLANDO OR. WAGOH’I ® HOUR MAOADNS o ooNAiiue ( ju o v t o Former Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas and Gordon Hirabayashi, who lost a 1M3 Supreme Court case for defying Executive Order MM, testified Tuesday at the opening hear­ ings of the Commission on Wartime Relocation and Intern­ ment of Civilians. It marked the first official US. inquiry into the grim episode. | M a * S am e* C h ild r e n U n d t r 1 2 - ' , P R IC E 8 :3 6 12 (1 7 ) MY T H R U SONS WASHINGTON (UPI) - Two men - one an official in the Roosevelt administration, the other a victim - said racism was behind the decision to order 120,000 Japanese residents into American internment camps In World War II. W EEK LY W COCKTAIL Racism May Have Led To Japanese Internment * 9 4 $ 0 M EN JO Y YOUR FAVORITE » M O h iY fr, 'LUNCH # FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES 9J2aU8WS # tro ~ A 7:25 W O c e a n G e m s — ---- -------- - 7:05 0 (1 7 ) FUNTIME '* FRIDAY Seafood BUFFET ® Q SEARCH FOR TOMORROW a)(1 0 |O IC K C A V E T T 6.05 R V lT , ' J C T ? ? J £ V OWNER OPERATOR issrs. PARK OR. SANFORD 32 (1 7 ) BEVERLY MK.LBHLIE8 2:30 s u n r is e f l (35) JRJ BARKER — 535 ANOTHER WORLO ) O ONE LUC TO UVE Oj FOOTSTEPS 0 CD TODAY IN FVORIOA T) 6 HEALTH FIELD HAIR STYLING STUDIO 5:30 Q CD DKUDAN S ISLAND b(.VH Ef >K j NEYYS ( 0 (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R) — — — 322-899T] GUYS & G A LS 5:05 MCMENER S 1:30 5:55 I PH. 500 ( ] | (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN ( 0 (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 32 (1 7 ) O Z 2* ANO HARRIET 1 1 (1 7 ) MOV* AT LA ROE Now a Member of our Staff 435 1:05 5:35 -*R-V*T JAMES Johnotte Thompson is 4:30 UOVF W We Proudly Announce 405 a DAYS OF OUR LIVES ALL MY CHILDREN 5:30 Johnetts Thompson o r <ws 1:00 10:00 (7 )0 M /M I I (3 5 ) W*0( PC NOT NT NETWORK NEWS ID 110) THE DUCHESS O f DUKE S TR EET "A Lady Ol Vatu* Oaorg* Duggan, a rtatftg rtrr at Ih* liberal Parly, mean a baautitU •om m r l a party at Louter a hoirr (Part THRt 4.00 (D MOVIE a JOHN DAWSON Q U E R Y ORlfTlN (3 5 ) SUPERMAN ONTtVS 3:35 (A)O dl O CBS REPORTS mrattarty Dan Rather a i r th* probtrmt 0* Social Security tyatam and tooar r l proporad rorutionr to thoro prob- 3:35 CARO SHARKS 6:00 O MOV>€ Th# Other SkM Of Th# Mountain ' (1975| Marty* H#» Mtt. B##u Br«Sg#« A c**mp«>n Mu­ ir . M Kmmont Buffers • tr#gac tumbfe efeeft fe#v#B h#r • brtt#r <ftr#dnpfeq< |R) ( I ) o MAONUU. P i A w—ntyy bond woman her## Magnum to halp h#r d#ai veth • bfecfcmaifer (R) (D O B ABN EY M ILICA An •rttgu# Ooi •• kidnapped and • Buck or « connod out ol 9500 tor a confirmed r###nr#tion on th# »p#c# •Njttt# (A )Q CD (1 0 ) SANOBUNQ S ICdCOLN Sod Cigwr#. laughing IvKOtn dapand# on humor and under•taryjmg to d##t «nth th# pr#Mure# of ■«. ranommatson and • trouMeBomeCabmot member ® AFTERNOON 2:55 ]2 (1 7 ) M O W ' Aaaaaaatalun ( 1SST) Henry ftdva Trad Baa 0:00 3:30 f f l (3 5 ) THE FUNTSTONCS tO (1 0 ) OVER EAST T J (1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 7:35 030 CD O BARNEY Mil IC R B lathorty r ilm c t t r»M to tts# n / f t c i •*#« twt dougMor moBM • data wmWoto (B )Q • 11:45 d e v o t io n a l M OW Th* Macomb*. Alta* ' iBJWl ItSd Tl Gregory Pace. Robert Praalon O ( I ) ABC UAOADNE WITH OAV® BRINKLEY ® O TME WALTONS Fa-G It Jan hob and Jody Foal*. hnd a <M'■cut to adyjt' to th* beat cmaan Maori Walton a Mountam |R| (7 O UO RK AND UINDY Undy a grandmother Cora I* mugged m th* par* (" I 3 } (3 5 ) MOVW Th* S t Vstonlater D r , U i t u t i r |C | |tM T ) Jaron Robardm Oaorg* Segal at th* ISM a. tatdanaortd ktngpat AJ C*o<vw * t * < » « _ !a t ^ J * » < » ;; i i . , houM Bl*ugM#r of Mv«n rrw« gang m#mb#ri © |1 0 )W O H T T O tO A A 3:05 ■32 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 0 ( 1 0 ) COVER TO COVER 3:25 ® o 0 (1 7 ) BASEBA LL Chartatlon Char*** *1 Richmond Br*y*a Bill Faces ) PASSWORD PLUS I THREE S COMPANY (R) ‘ (COVER TO COVER 2.00 7:30 Q ® TEXAS |T' O OlXOtND LIGHT iT) O g e n e r a l h ospital (Q (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER S I ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:30 1:10 ® O MOVIE "Th* Thro* Facet Ot Era*' (B/W) |t»S T) Joann* Woodttard David Wtyn* UACNEIl / LEHAIA 300 )O T > tf PRICE«R»OMT □ THREE S COMPANY |R) t (351OLENN ARNCTTE )(1 0 ) STUCK) SEE s P h. 3 2 3 -4 6 5 0 " Y o u r F i r s t S tsp T o E v B r y w h « r B " - » * V j* * a ♦ *««X m v AND ROLLS No limit fo number of r*clp«s submitted but each recipe mutt Include your nam*, address and tBltphon*. First, Second and Third prlies will be awarded In each of the nine food categories. You may enter at many of the weekly categories as you like. TYPE or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number of ssrvlngt slie helpful.) A panel ol three expert |udget will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September lor a taste off" to select the Grand Prlie winner. Decision of the ludges It final. Anyone con enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-o COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1417 SANFORD, FLA. $2771 DEADLINE FOR All recipes received will be published in October for the Evening Herald's first annuel cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: SOON. FRENCH AVE. (By the Ukefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRt. 1:39 5:30 - SAT. liM-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight BREAD and ROLLS - >* • » * * • » ' . SATURDAY, JULY 25 t ee �41—Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, F I. Legal Notice Thursday, July H. 1H1 Legal-Notice c -------------------- -------- P ' - - F FIC T IT IO U S NAME N otkt It h trib y g.vtn that w* ar* (ngagrd in butlnass at *01 Norm If E l. Cals*!berry, Saminqlt County. Florid* undar Ih* lie tlt>out name of G O LD EN COMB B E A U T Y SALON, and that I In lo n d lo rtg itltr said namt w llhlht C la rk ot lha C ircu it Court, Sam mol* County, Florid* In *c oedanca with me provisions at lha Fictitious Nam* Slalults. ToW.t: Sac lion la ] 0* Florida Slatutas I t 17 Stg Donna Lyrm Taylor joalta Siapiaton Publish: Ju ly M, 11. JOB Ai^ust L Itgt D t v s« _____________ le g a l Notice Se m i n o l e c o u n t t b o a r d o f c o u n t y c o m m is s io n e r s n o t ic e o p p u r l ic m e a r in o IN TH E CIRC U IT COUET HOR ‘ a u o u s t ii. in i SEM IN O LE COUNTY, HLOEIDA 7:00 P.M. P RO B A TE DIVISION IW lNra* (Sr kw it T h * B o o rd *7 C o u n ly Com Hil* Numbar II H I CP rhr AiUmT* (Ur* t tonl of ibritm* m is*torero ot Sominolo C aioty, DiyisMn Probal* ufWunrM. (HiJwwM m i . k»w* hmi trmv Flo rid a, w ill hold a public hearing IN R E : E S T A T E OH to consider mo lollowlng IrrrrJ to Ailannc N « « il tlmk «f lim it W ILM ER 0 M ILLS. tiim riy U rth* m Ada#* NjchhuI ILml 1 G LA D YS LEN O X . E T AL OKt*s«d uf]nlt(in4r. bfitli rnfttI M I I I 111 S I T E — A I *4^kH if* pi#Trmrn»U!SrJfpHH% N O T IC E OH A D M IN ISTEA TIO N A g r ic u lt u r e l o n * — Appeal TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G against Ih * Board ol Adluslm anl in AhSutifH *Sr miufrj ti*iu! ul (W IrutrJ C L A IM S ON D EM A N D S A bjnki » 0 m intim *+»r- f r i t *41VpuMI ti*approving * renew al of a mobile G A IN S T T H E ABO VE E S T A T E ftutMH r l iHporuhTHt (f tNCI 'h#» t n r**rJ home perm it tor two yaors lor AND A L L O TH ER PERSO N S unilitihM'f milnwf «f Atwiwirt itw A«N IC O L A S 0 L L E N N E on the IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E (jmy Ntfiwil HhA H I Wtii m m wwrrJ following described property: V O U A R E H E R E B Y n l T<HMJrfOkin »4I (ontwrur to S* Lot IM . lass W MO It, O P n n m l fa ||( K m (hr mmmn wuI to (hr N O T IH IE D tn * l Ih * ad Swop* La n d Com pany's Plat ot ritif* piminl Mrfv f nMii I bH««m ln iitra lia n d lit* n t * t* ot Bloch H am m ock. P B 1. Pg 110. In W IL M E R O M IL L S , dacaatad. jmr Ad SA LE OP S U E P LU S LAND Section I S 1 0 11. on Ih * W rsl sldoot F ll* Numbar I t S ilC P , itpanding A Public Auction w ill b* hald for Yuwi JrjwMiri rkn «im m m iin n l hi ffcS E lm Street. Vs m ile North m in * C ircuit Court lor Saminula in * s a l* ot m * following drier:bad uf it* Iwmt ttoJn* d hr *f*r Ktif urmml Howard S lr ra t. (D IS T . t l County, Flo rid a. P ro b a ll Division, p a re d ol land In Sominol* County farm Mf J-r— fiM m#i hlvt Sj J1« (Sr This public hearing w ill be held Ih * addrass o* which I* Srm.nola at I OOP M on Ju ly n . SEES, at Ih* Hrfnrt Aitantw N«»«id BdnA of J*Lto*v In Room 100 of me Seminole County Courlhows*. P ark Avanua, »ilk htr | prl»4 td h i vdMki illrf (Sr sit* ol Mo proparty localad on mo C o u n ly C o u rth o u se . Sontord. Hjmkt Jjir %>#*J ikvm u4 m (Hr i m * 4 • S an lo rd HL Th * p trso n a l w ett sld * of Highw ay 17 E l. op F lo rid *, on August I I . I N I , ot 1 00 dmr tbfwM hSrS Mtohamdir* llvj* |m « l rap rasan iallv * ol Ih * re n t* is p ro vlm attty 100 loot north of th* P M , or os soon tharaottar *s umJ rSr rwSn* miNfftty im t #fir» fhf R E B E C C A A M AR TIN , w hol* Seminole, Orange County lino possible AI ikff IMTH |*1Mf lS|HIU(1 addr n s is 13 Potomac $1, Cum S E C T IO N 710101S1I P A R C E L Wr Ulan com m ent* Iliad with tha inHtt tm h W*ri hi*k »ifl hr irnifannl »dl* bar land, M D 1ISOT Th o n am o tn d NO 101 ( P e r il Land Management M anager w ill m il uiSrf * m1 h#K nit »mh «mt ad d rass ol Ih * p trso n a l A d ttalled legal description, b* co m ld ertd Parsons appearing k m lt*J m (hr I«wmrf AtbutNr Njto?n*J rpprpsantatlv*'* ailornay ar* sal location at the property and othar al ma public h earing w ill b* heard lUnA of Julian* Jlr fg* fHpom <4 Jrirt Ijrth oatnw inform ation regarding IMS t d * H a irin g * m ay be continued from A ll parsons haying claims or m ay b* obtained from Proparty lim a lo lim a a* found necessary Aiffrhr nkmol biw*nion Jynr %♦, N*l, M anagement, s te la ot Florida dtm ands ag alral Ih * a sm * ara F u rth e r d a to lls a v a ila b le by AlljntWf*4*h»ul tinAy hiHHll M*4 ra q u lra d . W IT H IN TH REE D ap arlm an l ot Ifo n sp o rlltlo n . T it calling I D A N . E M IS* iif vkf Jrp hmluMfn of. MONTHS FRO M T H E DATE O F South Boulevard. OaLand. Florida Parsons a r s advised m at. it May Ai ImmU lUnl #fJnckHMiltU 11710. Phon* 1*0*1 71*1171, Evt T H E F IR S T PU BLICA TIO N O F dec Ida to appeal any decision Uiit Mw V»«i T H IS N O T IC E , to III* wilh Ih * U* made at th is hearing, they w ill Joltomiir IV*fei« clam ol i h . «•»"» »«viH • w n tlan T h * s u c c a t t lu l bidder m u ll need a record ol th * p ro ctrS ‘n s v At Unlit i M U% AmVJrn— » '.fc 5v> **««EU l any claim f r r * artd r v r c v t* a proposal and tvrrush a and. tor such purpose. M ay may HX^SntM irtnr Md deposit in lha amount ot tan par I hay m ay h t r a Each claim must need to Im u ra that * verb atim *.i A^j-ur-r, I Itftii cant ol m o bid T h is deposit Is a b* in w riting in d m u ll Ind'talf Ih * record ol lh a proceedings Is mad*, AiUniU N«Um»I JUnl of V.Uik. g u a r a n i* * th at lh a su c c a ttlu l basis lor Ih * claim , ih * nam* ond w h ich re c o rd In clu d e s th* HUMrd Vrw b'dder w ill com plat* the purchase addr ass ol I h* crodilor or Ms ogoni testim o n y and e vid e n ce upon 1‘bU U U .A J j at Ih * lan d sublact lo Ih* con or attorney, tnd Ih* amount AiImmWfUnA of rUrtMft whicn th * appeal it lo b* bated d ll tons sat form by th* Depart clo lm td I I Ih* claim is no! yal YH Noftti Mnn Urnr* B o ard ol C o u nty Cam du*. th* d a l* whan II will bacoma l l w . | . U n it m iss loners Th* Departm ent rrseryas M* dua shall b* s ia 'id If Iha claim 1* Sam lnol* Counly, F lo rid a rrghl lo r t la c l any or oil bids and lo contingent or unliquidllad, th * B r Robert Stu rm . Chairm an w a ir * technical erro rs at may b* natur* ot I ha uncarlainty shall b* ItH Noth M s Stmt. Altasl A rth u r H Beckwith. deemed best lor I ho In le rttl ol Me lo v tiA t IVtkl* siaiad It Ih * claim Is sacurad. Ih * Jr. AiltMM NttlmJ t o t ■ft o i w lt Slot* sacurlty sh all b* drscr.bad Th* Publish Ju ly I* . 1*11 I'll iM lN h n tl. S T A T E OF F L O R ID A d a im a n l shall d tliy a r suttlcianl D E K >0 W »4 lim b D E P A R T M E N T OF TRAN copia* ot th * claim lo lha d a rk to AitwMV M W I ib h SPO R TAT ION anabl* th* d a rk to m ail on* copy N O TICE OP PR O CEED IN G S JlfMxemAi Amm*. R IG H T OF W AY B U R E A U FOR TH E VACATIN O . ABAN­ lo aach parsonal raprasanlatlv* Iwra.lhnlx P R O P E R T Y M AN AG EM EN T DON! NO, D IS C O N T IN U IN G , A ll parsons iniarasiad In Ih * Atfawic Ihwk etOffawl. Publish J u ly E. I* . I t i l aslala lo whom t copy ot this ANO CLOSINO O F B IQ H TSO F. JH lot IttBUiB Vt*n. D E K 71 WAV OR D R A IN A O E N otK* ol Administration hat baan tM—i n. Ihnlt m ailtd a ra raqulrad. W IT H IN EA SEM EN T AiImmWInn Nnhtnl k»h * i N O T IC E OH R IS O L U T IO N th ree m o n th s hrom t h e TO WHOM IT M A T CO N CERN IhflMW I nt Ii C L O S IN G , V A C A TIN O AND D A TE OF TH E H IR S T VOU W IL L p l e a s e t a k e «MViWmt thnirxri ABANDONING RIOHTSOH WAY P U B L IC A T IO N OH T H IS N O T IC E that M * Board ol Cmmty Ih tm h tn h U t i t OR DRAIN AGB EASEM EN T N O T IC E , to Ilia any akttd lon s C o m m issio n e rs ot Sominolo a i Umu n - i o tu"|* TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN County. F lo rid a , at 10 00 o'clock they m ay hava that chailang* th* Ihht tlif MthttH^htitt N O T IC E Is hereby given Mat th* validity of th * dvcadrnl s w ill, tho Ijn ft Ik t ii a m on M o Urn day ot August, Board ot County Commissioner* ot Allan*tf l a i ml I **|« q u a lific a tio n s ot tha p trso n a l A O . 1*11. In M a County Com Sominolo County, Florida, at lit n « ll Hat I Imt m ititon ors' Mooting Room ol Iho ra p rts a n la tlv t. or Ih * yanw* or Regular M ealing hald on Mo 7th LV f f haali lu rlsd id lo n of Ih* court Counly Courthouse in Sanlord. I day ot J u ly . A .D ., 1*11. In th* A lf a * Ban* ami I M at I aha Vafaa A L L C L A IM S . DEM ANDS. ANO Flo rid a, w ill hold a Public Hearing County Com m issioners' Mratmg IH In a l Amam. lo c ont id arand d atarm in aw h aM or O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D Room In the Courthouse *1 San laha Vain. IVaala W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D or not Ih * County w ill varato, ford. Sam lnol* County, Florida, Allaaalla NaaVaml M at Haoaaaai Da<a of th * first publication ot abandon, d is c o n tin u e , d o s t , Hill iaiAamiaifaiaal. pursuant to P r lllio n and Nolle* renounce ond d isclaim any right ol IMS N ollcaol Administration. Ju ly I V i j m i . IVaala h a ra lo lo ra g le a n , passed and Mo Counly and th * public and lo li. 1*1 l Allama Nanaaal laal at adopted a R e so lu tio n clo sin g, s Rtbacc* A Marlin M * fo llo w in g r i g h l t o l w a y or Halm Haaaht mmar v a c a tin g and abandoning, As Parsonal Raprntnlallv* d ro ln o g * ta to m a n l ru n ning VC Dauai Vann renouncing and disclaim ing any through o r o d t ic a n l lo tha ot th* E s lt l* of Van Hahn Ha.A Ihnia and a ll rig h t ot tha County ol W ILM ER 0 M ILLS described pro perty, to w it: PubtltA July I. IA IN I Samlnol* ond ma public in and lo Oacoosad 70 R ig ht Ol Way located on d ek h M * following described rights ot a t t o r n e y fo r p er s o n a l Ih * w att of lot 7* and east ot Lott w ay or drainage oasamanl, to w it; r e p r e s e n t a t iv e 100 ond 10* . and th * IS' Right Ot That portion ot South Sylvan N O TIC E OH P H O C IE O IN O t s Douglas Sian*Horn Way located on m * south of Lott La k e D rive lying w ithin Mo South HOH THE VACATINO. ASAN sten str o m . m c in io s h . 107, 10* in Ih * P la l ot Slavi* \v ol tha Southwest ol S h i cm DONINO. D I1C O N T IH U IN O . J U L IA N . CO LBER T Colony. P la l Book 1, Pag * ft, IS I f 1* ANO CL01IN 0 OH R IO H T IO H W H IO H AM . P A Records ot la m m ol* Counly B y Ma Board ot County Com WAY OH D R A IN A G E P O Bov U N P E R S O N S I N T E R E S T E D M AY m iss loners ot Stminote County. HAIHMENT Sanford. F L 11771 a p p e a r an d b e h ea r d at Flo rid a , m is 7th doy ot July. A D . TO WHOM IT MAY CO N CER N Telephone: NS 111 1171 t h e T IM E ANO p l a c e a b o v e I0B1you w iu . f l e a i e ta ke Publish Ju ly IS. 11. IN I S P E C IF IE D . BO ARO OP C O U N TY NOTICE lhal in* B u m ot Caunty D t v 4* IS B A L I COM M ISSIO N ERS U n M I M M ll *l « * m ln * l* •O A R D OP C O U N TY o r S R M IN O L E CO U N TY. Cauavif. rioiw *. w i« CO vctoch IN TMO CIRCU IT COURT HON c o m m is s io n e r s FL O R ID A SEM IN O LE COUNTY. HLORIDA * m «n in* in n o*y *1 Aug uti. OF S E A V IN O L E C O U N TY. BY Arthur H Beckwith, Jr P R O B A T E DIVISION A D . IM I. Hi in* County Com F L O R ID A clerk m lu io n ort' M ***lrg Room i t I ho Hit* Number It MF B Y A rthur H Beckwith, J r is e a l i Division Probata Cownly CovrthovM In Sonfom , clerk By Joann H art IN R E i E STA TE OP HlorMo. w ill homo Public Mooring By Joann Hara Ovputy Clark m a y b c l l g m s k in n e r to convhdar UK) I t i t l mine aahtthar Deputy Clara Publish J u ly 1*. 1*11 Dae eased or not m* Cownly w ill v a ro l* . Pubi.sn July I*. IStl O E K 71 N O TIC E OH AD M IN ISTRATIO N abandon, d ilc o n lln u t, c lo t* , D E K 71____________________________ Th* admlnlslrslion ot Ma estate rtno um * tnd diw i*im t n y r Ighl ot NOTICI OF PUBLIC HEARING ot M A V B E L L E M SKINNER, Ih* County ond ino public In ond Is ON SCHOOL BUDGETS dec rased. Hit* Numbar SI 1*7, It H it lollow lng r ig h lt o l w a y o r Pursuant to Iho provisions ol Section 117 M l F lo rid a Statutes. IT7J. p*nd>ng in th* Circuit Court tor drolnog* ao vtm tA I ru n n in g nolle* is hereby given Ihal a public hearing shall b* held by M * School SominoloCounty, Florida. Probata through or * d |* c t n t lo in o Boord ol Sominolo Counly. Florida on Ju ly N , l * * l . 7 .JO P M Mr Itw Division, lha address ol which Is dotirlbod property, to w it: pur pole of discussing with Mo c lllia n t of tho Counly Iho cvopoled Th*l poll ol T EAGAN OE N Sominolo County Courthouse. school budgets ot said County tor In* fisca l year beginning Ju ly t. IN I Sanford, Florida, 77711 Tho U .SoulhollhoN orttillnoolLol It and ending Jun* ML I t E l Th* budgets a r * sum m er lied a s follows nemos and oddrtssot ot Mo per nianding C all ond Norm ol in* sonol representative ond tho toulh lino Ol Col I tittnd.ng E o tl ANNUAL SCHOOL B U D O ET per sonol r opr esunt ol Ive'S ottornoy Iwniondo Spring* Rtplal Tr 11, O ttd a tK 11 ore sat forth below I G E M HAL FU N D BUDGET Pb*. Pg *» All In laraslsd parson* ore PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D MAY A Balances on hand Beginning at Yaar I.SM.MSM required lo Ilia with Mis court. B Anticipated Receipts a p p e a r and b e h e a n o a t WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS OF t h e t im e a n d p l a c e a b o v e S la t* Funds SMSO.gil.OO THE FIR S T FUBLICA1ION o h SPEC I HIED L o ca l Fund* 1L3SS.SJ7 00 THIS NOTICE I I I oil claims BOARO OH COUNTY •gamsl m* estate and 111 any Total - A A B COMMISSIONERS fS.J«l.«MM OF SEM IN O LE C O U N T Y . obiatlton by an Iraeeasled parson C Proposed E epand torts to whom nolle* was mailed Mat HLORIDA Salaries E F lied Charges sa.tao.M7 is challenges lha validity ot Mo will, BY: Arhur H Bachwltn, Jr. Purchased Servlets *,411.1*1 SI lha quel II ICS I ions of Ma paysonal clerk Supplies 1.77*. I l l SO ra p ra sa n la liy t, venue, or By: Joonn H tr* Omar Eeptnsts 4, Reserves L071,MIS1 |ur it die lien ol Mo court Drpuly Clark A LL CLAIM S ANO OBJECTIONS (SEAL) T o t a l- C 7S.Ml.ess M NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E Publish July I*. IN I F O R E V E R BARRED D E k 11 1 S P E C IA L R E V E N U E FUND BUDGET Publication ot MIS Nolle* hot A Balances on hand Beginning at Yaar 107,037 IS begun on July I*, logs B Anticipated Receipts Personal Representative Fed rrcl Funds FICTITIOUS NAME 7H i 7*100 Carol Sk inner Walls Slate Funds Nolle* it horeby given Mot I am 107.HO 00 HISS Valla* Light* Oriv* Local Funds •ngagrd In business *1 7*1* I.OISM SM E l Caion. Calilornla *7010 Falmouth R d . Maitland H i l l A ilornay ter Personal Seminole County, Florida under Tot a t - A B B I 7*1.170 1* Roprtsanlallve Ma IktillouS nam* ot C R E A T IV E C Proposed Expenditure* A Edwin SMnhoNor C O L L E C T IB L E S AND Ex Salaries 1 f ned Charges 1,101, US M S H IN H O LS E R . LOGAN ANO CHANGE, and I inland lo register Purchased StrvKts t i l , 017 M MONCRIEH said nam* wilh the Clark o* Ih* Supplies I.Sts.llO M Post O flict Bov 717* Circuit Court. Samlnol* County, Othar E i pentat A Rtsaryas I. Sanlord. H L . 1171! Florida In accordance with lha Telephone (N il 111 Mat provisions *1 th* Fictitious Name Total — C L 7*1.170 7* Publish July IS. U . IN I Statutes. Town. Section MS 9E 1 D EB T S E R V IC E FUND BUDGET D E K Sf Florid* Statutes HD A Balancaonhand Begmn.ngot Year 7.447.170 I I Sig Henry H Jacomb B Anticipated Receipts IN THE CIBCUIT COURT OF Publish Jun* is and July 1. E, IS. Slat* Funds t.tat.sisoi THE IVh JUDICIAL CIBCUIT, in IN I Local Funds 4U.SSJ00 AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. D E I IM NOTICE TO DtKTtfTOftS Of ATIAHT1C BANK FLOEIOA FICTITIOUS NAM E Nolle* It heraby givan that I am engagtd In butlnass *1 M l W ym ert Road, Su lla *»■ Altamonte Springs. Sam lnol* County. Florid* undar Ih* tic lllla u t h im * *1 C O L L E G E FUNDING SER V ICES, and mat I M snd to tagistor **•? M m * * " 1* M* Clark al th* C vcu ll Coart. Sammot* County. Florid* In ac cordanee with tha provision* a* the Fictitious Nam* Slatutas. TaW It: Section ISSN Flood* Statutes ITV Sig Tam Lamas Publish Jun* llf c July t », IA l* * l O EJ IS1 Qtatt sppatust. bland giatad sharp dtaddat. craam chaasa, blau chaava and brandytwith dry n*«it»rd, hot pappat uuea and wo*castarshltt. Lat It stand a wtak ot mot* in raltipat ator to improia flavoTi. CASE NO I I IS M C A M L JOHN SURA. IE U S T E E , Plaintiff. vs. FR A N K S IL V C S T R I IN V ESTM EN TS . IN C . BANK OF M O N TREA L. and GUSTAVO S IL V e iT R I. Defendants N O TICE OF ACTION TO BANK OF MONTREAL Pest Oft it a Bo ■SOD7 Montreal. Quebec CANADA vo u are n o t if ie d that a Comptaml to toractos* a mortgage has baan tiled against yau In th* above named Court, and yog a r* raqulrad to le ft * ■ cap* ot your answer ar pltad ng to in* Com plaint on th* Ptalnlltl'i ailornay. Slrphan M Stan*. Esquire, at th* tirm at S E u A l, WOODS ANO (T O N E , P A . IH East Pme Street, Orlando F tar Ida 17MI, and III* th* or igtnal answer ar pleading m m * a lfict at lha Clark at lha Circuit Court in and tor Sammot* Counly, Florid*, on or bator* August It. IMI II yaw tall ta da so. judgmant by default will b* taken against you tor tha rot tat Demanded >n lha Complaint W ITN ESS my hand and Mat thik 7th day at July. I! ( l ARTH U R H BECKW ITH. JR Clark at My Ctrctkl Court By. C arri* E Buattnar Deputy Clark Publish July I. is. » . M. IN I d ek » r* 7 - 29- Rooms Legal Notice Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS n o t ic e d ? in t e n t io n to r e g i s t e r F IC T IT IO U S NAM E NOTICE IS h e r e b y g i v e n . pursuant Is F lo rid a statute* SMS Ot. that th* u n d trtlg n ed . desiring I* engage In business under lha ttctlttoue n am * at BAYHEAD c e n t r e , at *00 LAk* Mary Baglavard. Sanlord. Samlnol* County. Florida Henry P Korntck Ingrid PHarson Publish Jun* 111 July 1. *. 10. IN I O EJ 1« FIC T IT IO U S NAME NotK* I* hereby given that I am mgeged m business at 111 Lor mann Clr N. Long wood. Samlnol* County. Florid* undar th* IK lllleus nam * ol M OUNT TRONIC!, and Mat 1 intend ta register said nam* with Ih* Clark ol Ma Circuit Court, Sammot* County. Florida Hi accordance with M* provisions ot M * F K titious Nama V alutas. To Wit: Section SSSS* Florid* Statutes ItV. Sig Maurice E Mount Publish July 1. f. IS. 11. IN I DEv 11 NOTICE OF A P U B L IC H E A R INO TO CONSIOER TH E A OOP TION OF AN O RD IN A N C E BY THE CITY OF SA N FO RD , FLO R IDA Notice i* hereby given that a Public Hearing will b* hald at th* C*-.—:ssion Room — th* G V— « in M* City at Sanford. Florida. *1 t T f tldtk P M on July 77, *Mt la cansidar Me a dopi Ion of an ordinance by Ih* City of Sanlord. Florid*, as lollowt ORDINANCE NO. IM I a n o r o in a n c e o f t h e c i t y OF SANTORO. F L O R ID A . TO a n n e x w it h in t h e c o r p o r a te a r e a o f t h e c it y o f SANFORD, F L O R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAID O RDIN ANC6 , A PORTION OF THAT CERTAIN P R O P E R T Y L Y IN G AT T H E N O RTH E A S T ANO SOUTH E A S T C O R N E R S O F THE IN T E R S E C T IO N O F COUN TRY C LU B ROAD AND AIR PORT BO U LEV A R D . SA ID P RO P ERTY B E IN G S IT U A T E D IN S E M IN O L E COUNTY. FL O R ID A . IN A C C O R D A N C E WITH THE V O LU N TA R Y AN NE X AT ION P R O V IS IO N S OF SECTIO N 171 044. F L O R ID A STATU TES; P R O V ID IN G FOR s e v e r a b il it y , c o n f l ic t s ano e f f e c t i v e d a t e w h e r e a s . M ar*has baan tiled with Ih* City Clark ot th* City ot Sanlord. Florida, a p rill ion con tuning lha nam* ot Ih* properly ewntr In th* a re a described haratnallar requesting annexation lom* corporal* ara* ol Ih* City ol Santoro. Florida, and requeuing •a b* included tharam. and W H E/tEA S, Ih * P ro perty Appro.Mr at Samtnola Counly, Florida, haying c a rtltlrd that Mar* is ana property owner In Ih* area to ba a n n tird . and that said property owner has signed Ih* petition ler annexation, and W HEREAS. II hat baan drier m.nadthal Ih* properly described her amattar is reasonably compact end contiguous to the corporate are* of Me City ot Sanford. Florida, and It hat further baan determined that tha annexe!ion at taw property wilt net result In th* creation at an a n d * * * , and w h e r e a s . thaCity ot Sanford, Florida, it In • petition to provide municipal very leaf la th * property eateribad herein, and M* City Commission ot M* City ot Sanlord. Florida, deaths It In th* bast In lerett ot the City to accept said petition and to annex said property NOW. t h e r e f o r c be it en a cted by th e p e o p l e o f th e c it y OF SA N FO RD . FLORIDA SECTION 1: That the follow.ng described properly situated in Seminole County. Florida, b* and M* tame is hereby annexed to and mad* a part ol the City ol Sanlord, Florida, pursuant to th* voluntary annaiaticn provisions ot Seel ion IM 044. Florida StaluMs. Secllen ! L Township IS S. Range ME a il — Begins chains 101Inks E and t chs IS Iks Norm et SW corner ot Section JJ, Township I I t . Range 10 E le a point of beginning. run Mane* N 1 chs JS Iks. Maesca E 11 tt, Mane* S J chs IS Iks, thane* W la poml of bag Inning lie u N IStl ler rd r w l. and also begin * ' i chs E et sw comer ot above described taction, rim N Ijsy chs. W I chs. S Tin cM. E t cM . to point et beginning, sublact ta Country Club Roedrw (Less Men portion tying west et SR f l l I AND lot f. H and 11, M APLEW OOD. Piet Book s. Peg* t t. beg * l a pi See | teas North, plus 111 Ft E ot S W car. Se d a n 71. Township IS South. Rang* M East, run E I ft N I I ! S ft W • ft S 1* beginning TM above dasenbad properly is further described at that property tying at Ih* north e ast, and south r a il corners et lis t in IJI.IM 1T lersadion at Country Club road and Airport B ou levard , said property being situated In Samlnol* County. Florida SECTION 1 That upon Mis Ord.nanc* becoming t ile d Ive tha property owners and any resident an th* property deter had herein shall b* entitled to all M * rights Total — A E B 4,101.07141 and privileges tnd Immunities as ara tram time ta lim a granted to C. Proposed Cipendiluret residents and property owners el Bonds aoo.ooooo iM Cltyot Sanlord, F lor Ida. and at Interest IIS.S77 SO art ttamer provided bs Chapter Othar 41,1*111 111. Florida Slatutas. and shall O Anticipated Rtsaryas and Balances al End 01 Yaar further ba sublact to th* raspon 2,141.747 *] tbilities at rrsid rnc* or ownership Total — C E O a.lot.071 ) l al may from lim a to lim a S C A P IT A L IM PROVEM ENT FUND B U D G ET datarmintd by th* governing A B a lane* al Beginning at Yaar L7S0.H I 4* authority ot tho City of Sanford. B AnlKipatad Racalplt Florida, and Ih* provision* ot said SI ate Funds 1440.17114 Chapter IM, Florida Stalulav Local Funds 4.0*1,171 M SECTION 1; It any section or portion Total —A 4 B II. 411.147 as et a taction at this Or desanca proves ta be Invalid, C. Proposed Espend lures unlawful ar unconstitutional, it Balances and Reversal at End ot Yaar tM il not ba hald la invalidate or T o t a l- C tl.4n.J47*) Impair IM validity, tore* dr *11 act ot tny taction or part ot this or S M IL E A G E S TO BE L E V IE D (n iitc iSECTIO N S: That alt Ordinances Th* ml Mag* to be lav ltd an th* I a il assessment roll I t product er iiarlt vf Oniexaiwas in uunSiiil necessary revenue* roc mas* budgets tor in* ensuing Irtcai yaar art: te rra iM ba and th* same a rt A O lt lr k l No 1 tea levy - Board * mo hereby repealed , B District No 1 Inierast A Sinking Fung lis t SECTION S That this Or Complat* details at tech stpurott part at m * school budgets sum dmone a M i l bacoma effective mar usd above ar a on lilt and ar* avallaol* lor public impaction al Ih* immadiattly upon Its passage and O tlk to t Its* County Super irtandanl at Schools *1 Sanlord and will alia adoption b* aval labia lor such public hearing together with all lupponmg A copy shall be availebia at Ih* statements and lolormallan. All Inferaelad persons a r t cordially Ns Oftkt et IM City Clark tor all vitad ta p a rlkip a la in this publi: hearing and to discuss Its* school persons desiring to amammr in* program and budgats tar M il Courtly tor tha ensuing yaar. sans*. TH E SCHOOL BOAR D O F S E M IN O LE COUNTY, All p a r lit s in in la ra si SAN FO RD . FLO R ID A ettilint shall h t v t an opportunity B y : William Krail la b* heard at l e d hearing Chairman. Th* School Board at By order at th* City Sammot* Comity. Florida oI IM City at Sanlord. Florid* Atttsl Robert W Hughes H N. Tamm, Jr. . Super mi tndtnl ot Schools 4 City Clerk Ea Otficlo Sac! to th* Board Publish July 7. «. 14, I B IM I Publish. July t*. tail O EK IS O IK M I f H ' V * Seminole 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES 1 lim a HOURS 1 0 0 A M - S JO P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y * Noon J0< i ) consacutiv* tlmoa Me I 7 csRMCutlvo timoa I t conMCutlva tlmaa 17c • Him Him sic lint J l 00 Minimum ■H.ln*l Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication 4-Ptrsorub 18—Help Wanted Lonely7 Writ* Companionship Deling Service. P O. 777. Auburndala. Florida. JM77 All ages" WHY BE LO N ELV T Writ* "Gat A Mala'' Deling Service All ages P O Bee 1071. Clear waitr, Fl J U II LonotyT Wrtl* "Bringing Raopl* TogatMr Dating Service1'' Ail aqas i Senior Cltlien* R O ie4 ..wmter Hevtn. Flo 2)4*0 COMPAT A D A TE TtM 1 mlnutt lo listen to recorded m t i u g a - 1 K7J 171 N O M il er writ* Compel A Data P O Box it - l Summer villa. S C itekl LOMfy Christian Singles Meat Christian Sing las In your a rt* Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club, R O Boa 1177 Summrrvlll*. S C J»4| ) or call I sol i n M S 14 nrs S-Lost & Found * a V on r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s T M P t rl Tim* Career 444 7S7t Collect IS ) I7M C L A S S IF IE D AOS M OVE MOUNTAINS ot merchandise every day Lost - Cockapoo type whit* dog answer s to Regs Reward 377 414J (-Child C et-b W ftiilf, day or nl«M babysitting In my Nome R*4fr«nc«t JJ! 04)1 IP U 0 OF TH E MOMENT aA ftV U TTlN G &A H e a lth & B e a u ty Am w ay product! com* dirtcl to you Vatitlaclion g u aran to r S74 OS! sh a klee h er b ta b let s WE D E L IV E R m in i I t — In stru ctio n s Tmn.s Instruct ion — U .l F T A Ctrl,t.ed Group or Private lessons Chlldrtn • specialty Doug Malksewskl. 371 770S lt-Sptdil Notices SOCIAL SE C U R IT Y Banalits denied* Expert help available on appeals PB) ASSOC 1*1*1. 70S E 111 S I , Sanlord m i l l ! Wanted c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e C A S H IE R S - w a attar 1 weak paid vacation every 4 months. Now looking tor txprr lane ad paopit ready ta work. For itdorvlew phono tM manager *4: Airport Bivd 711*211 Casselberry 77S 1771 Cetery Ave 777 * 333 ___ Lake Mary 1711341 Full and part tins* Aid* tor Horn* Health Agency Must hart own car and telephone Samlnol* and Southwest Volusia CounNtt For appoint manl Call 731 MOO Equal Op portunity Employer Security guard — part lim a Work tny shin, mature B dependable Call 377 l|1« » a m 1 pm Handyman, general m ain teesanc*. carpenter, also part lim a plumb t r . e le c tric ia n , carpal man B tut* mechanic Tap pay 177 MTS Front Oask Clark Apply ki Parson Holiday Inn on tha Lake Irani Insulation Insloilori progrrsstva wogtt end banal its, *a patience preferred Positions available Immadlaiafy Call 77314*4 Need Ertra Income while you ar* at hem*7 FS may ba tM answer Fra* data Ift Enclose Stamped envelop* Fre n ch Wfi*. Bos 41443, Nilas. Illinois N E E D A SECOND IN CO M E? No My., m kits, no la* Big money In spar* lima. 373 73M Madicii o4iica receptionist, t ip preferred Reply la Baa N». Ml C a Evaning H trtld P O. Box 1417. Sanford. P L 31771 STATION ATTEN DANT (41 Nog. Flexible Hours Lilam tchanictlly inclined F art paced business AAA E M PLO Y M EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S ISI7 French Av* 3731174 O ltk t C la rk - Menial _______ •P*ncy located In Attamonla (pt 'MS needs responsible and •egrf I* Hern person tor psneral office function I yaar attic* work a- tttophent n per m e t preferred Typing 41 *pm . salary rangs 17304 i m i E O E employer Call 131 1411 t i l 47 "Th fa RwfNh jO-Aparfcranh Unfurnished t lldrm Apts tram 1771 7 B 7 Bdrm also avail Pool, ttnnls court m a c u _____________ I FR O M iiag Bedroom Apts Available Shown by Appt Only 773 UAL FRONT DESK C LE R K M U ionvitla ' Tra ce • Aprs Spacious, modem 7 Bdrm. I Bath apt C arp altd. kit equipped. CMBA Near respital B lake Adults. M pals *770 177 T7S3 ___ _____ Sal Nag Exc Opportunity Neat and gryat public Deal with cash % n |* r caaiftry Hvlnfi 1 Bdrm Apts. O lym pic it . P t* L Shtnandaak Vtltog* Doan f l. MS-7Y3Q.________________ __________ Wanted - Someone fa cart lor wheelchair gentleman 773 u r n AAA EM PLOYM EN T LOW EST F E E —TERMS 1H7 French Ava__________773)174 Full lima 7 V repairman 377 4107 er 771 1407 etltr tlx ♦ WANTED ★ kef it ad Senior cil nan to manege Sanford gimtroom Young At Heart. TopPhyskAl tendilion Coll colloci (70S) **4 4114 Tomorrow may ba tM day you tall that roll * way bad you'v* nowhere to ran away If you pfact a Classified Ad today. T R A V E L JO B Last — sm ttk dog with wht front pews A chest Span,*! type 777 7S7S Reward_______________ Beautiful eftan all new sleeping rooms Lin m an d m aid seryk* provided Availebia now Call 7711441 or inquire t l a ll Palmetto A n . L A K E JE N N IE A P T). I. I N S f Bdrm on Lake Jennie in la n ia rd Peal, rac. room, outdoor B 6 O tennis courts B disposals Walk ta shopping Adults only Sorry no pats 7370741 Sunday-Noon Friday l» - H o lp Room tor Rent Rflvittonfranca 131 7451 Orlando-Winter Pork Malar co needs 10 m m B woman tree to travel NY. Naw Eng land summer resort artel, r e turn Musi b* aver I I . rttdy lo start al onct No t i p n t c t t t . two wk framing program pd. trantp turn 1700 lo SS00 a wk elttr training Mr Strickland. Holiday Inn 14 Sanlord. 114 p m 711 4040 n t 111 Sanford. Adults, no pets. I bdrm Ail rle rtrk .oppiiancos. air cniy 1700 mo 173 M il .■CtfTURY E P B JtT M C N T ^ f F a m ily B Adults section Pools CM 1 Bdrm i Master's Cove Apts 771 7*00 Open on w**» anus i - - ------------ Th* 'Good Oft 0 **1" haw* n*v*r It ft th# ClMtdlfd Ad % Th# Buy! a rt Hill Th# B#tfl » Vill*g#onU h# Ad* 1 bdrm from O I L 2 bdrm from 1344 Located 1M3 jvtf South Alfporl iBIvdi. In Sanlord. Alt Adult! 33)14/0 Sanford Spaciovs I bdrm 4 dm A G. ctram ic balhx turn avail. aduitf SJ3J 1 M l /M) Nic* 1bdrm Apt Call for dffatii Jun# Pori ig MM ily)JJ 1431 31-Apartments Furnished Order Siller — Who lata la pat toper I its Natl, dependable, soma lifting, permanent t l SO tv. 171 SJtl. l * k * Mary Sm, Furn Apt r* tiebi* man only, no children or Pals 777 1M0 It you aren't using your pool labto, lake a cue. and sail It with a Herald clatiditd ad Call 7371*11 Nicely Furnished 1 bdrm Garage apt Lak* Golden Rrflred couple preferred Nopals 177 0774 a s s e m b l y m e c h a n ic 14 JO Mr Up Great Company M echanically inclined Soma hand tools AAA EM PLO YM EN T lo w est f e e - term s 1117 French Ayy 773)174 NEEDED TtlephoiM Soficfton, Part-Time Evening Mown. Col 322-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld Case Ml* Ritiari* ol Sanlord B ip tr ltn c a d p t l n m tk a r wanted Great opportunities Apply In parson 373 3001 TM sooner you plact your c la n d ltd ed. IM sooner you will gal results Men Over 3) yrs tor scrap yard. W illing and strong Ex parlance preferred but not necessary Mult have valid D riv e rs Llca n st K a s s lt r t Junk Yard. DO N Hally. Sanford Senford. Adults oniy, no pais, studio, all electric appliance, air s u e mo 773 soie PumiihecLaeartments to? Senior CRtlOns 310 Palmeeto Av* , J. Cowan No phon* celts. 31A—Duplexes New Du pi#*. «q4ipfMd hlfchcn IJJIm o Call m S4W LONGWOOO LK FRONT - ) rm t, t )00 dn. 1300 m# m /300 tA V ON R BN T A L I i l A L TOR Brand n#w n#v#r occupied 3 norm, dining ream, carport, central heat A air, U I0 mo 149 S I3) 1 BR. WWC. CHAp itov#. r#tr.p . w # d r y * r hooAup kr##n*d porch, off !fr##f parking, clot# fa downtown Sanfartf. lonlort msm Lake M e r y - lS I Ruskin SI Naw J Bdrm. CHA, WWC. (310 Mo 1*1 B last TfJ 77V? or jt J ISS) O r l a n d o ___________________ Duplex 713) Hignlawn Av* 7 bdrm. 1 b All alactrk, carpal, drapes S7»m o Nopals 77140*7 Help w era ed Security ottker Car 4 phon* ntctiaary 713 3444 SANFO RD — 7 bdrm, kids, pool. SI7S down. (350 mo I l f 7300 (A V ON R EN TA LS REALTO R Ex par lane ad floor man Apply In parson, moinltnonct. Sontord Nursing and Convalescence Confer. MO Mrfkmvme Orpine tor rtnt In Lakt Mary. Cant HA. CarpeMd. all ep pliancrs. ins da laundry Near new tugh school E ll) mo 777 T i l l . ___________ Rort lime newspaper delivery J •ftornoons wk Longwocd are* Dependable 111 io n SECRETARY U ptoU ttW k. Plush Off k * Good with figures Accural* typing and shorthand prater rod AAA EM PLOYM EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S W17 French Avt 7731174 Labo rers Na t x p t r lt n c * necessary Hard work ta 00 hr aacatlanl benefits tnd good ad vanc tmtn l opportunil iaa Call 131 1*01 Between 7 70 • 10 * m or 7 JOS p m Experienced Heir SI ylilf needed Call 3731711 L K M ARY — 1 bdrm furn. oir, »>» dn 1H0 mo 33t 71M SA VO N R E N T A L R E A LTOR PM d liiw Untumbhed 7 bdrm 2 B lom,|y room. 1car gar eg*. In Dallorta Call S741*71 3 bedroom. 7 both, Ismlly room, double garage, l yr oM Wrslsido Denary se» month F k s l. sacunty ess 5411 Ravenna Park J Bdrm. Family Rm , Hying K>t than equipped S3*). 1st, last, Sec Alt ) m 7743______________ w * Hands* Rap fats. Haratd Hail Raaity l*c. Realtor, m i n i H t td ltc r a f U r t E a r n mono# wRb your hobby. Call Ann h o M i Sanlord- 7 Bdrm. CB homo 1st month a Sec. Wilt *cc*pt 1 small Child. 571 111* * tier « pm 71—Situations Wonted 3 bdrm. IV* t.S17lm o. 1st Blast + sacurlty Good n l v m n required 313 7147, Sparkle City I Wa ll cl*an toe you. Call Carol 111 T731 Corigan.of Cnr iition widow m t mg sm cottage ar apt in fachang* lor weekly hauithoid. seeking, com pemon dull at. E x c . rat R a ti homa axparienc*. 1 sm a ll am iabi* pels C lara E a r d u n tm S i S S J Bdrm, lv* belli Excallanl con Orton, CHA. Range, Hefr.gr. alar, lanced Yard Avail July 1* SlM m o 111 Valencia Cl N 4417174 Att. a pm (a ll that aalra blkt with a tow coil Class.lied Ad HAL C0UHT REALTY Ike TRUE J bdrm. I Opportunitks Plumbing OIY. Hardware and El*ctrk*l retail and tapeir Bususes* w wo Real (slat* Bast Terms, 1143.000 Wm Malkiuxrski REALTOR 111 TtEl Evas 771 3707. 24-ApH. 4 Mourn 3 bdrm, lv-y B, ltrr.il, IOOm. 8* m* room, fir tplac* No »*fs S3U mo . 1st. last a sso g«p 777 1450 ----- TsS-^r*___ LANDLORDS W t F B E D — Reas w tly B mordtuy rat**. Util Inc. Bit M 0*k. Adult* 1417M3 Qual Mlad I Wiantt wan irg No lea 37? 7!0C SAW-ON R lH d A L t . REA LTO R �M 41—Houses 32-Houms UnfumUhad SANFORD — 1 bdrm. ) story, kid*. pet*, IKO mo H I 7)00 SAV ON REN TA L REALTOR C A S S E L B E R R Y - ] harm. H r, k.dl. pen I l l s mo i n 7)00 !A V ON MENTAL EE ALTOS By owntr, ) bdrm, ) bath »cr PAtlo, privacy fonct. will hold )nd mtg Assumable mlg ;>! \ Sal.too » ) * ) « SANFORD - AIRPORT BLVD — I bdrm 1)00 mo MS 7)00 R O B B I E ’S JAV ON R E N T A L R E A IT O R REALTY >1—Mobile Homes REA LTO R . MLS m i S Franc* Self* « Sanford SANTORO CANAL F R O N T -) bdrm Turn. U S wk. 1117)00 SAV ON R E N T A L ! REALTOR Ciauifted oot oft acclaimed i m « * rw over o« in* most iwc cetslul retull getters C A S S E L B E R R Y —) rms, port, elr I D ) mo l i t 1700 IA V ON REN TA LS REA LTO R 24 HOUR [ Q 322-9213 Home Foe Sale By Owners lgtg Willow Avenue. Georgetown Section P rice t l l . t a Oown S3,300 Mtg SIS,*® Ter mi lia r 47 moly. 10 yr» at la % No rioiina c o in Call m t n t A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 37-Business Property BROW SE AND SAVE in e e iy a n d lu n The want Ad Wor SANFORO PRIM E LOCATION 7000 iq ft F r t * itAndlng building Fully Air condlioned on Hwy 17 71.1)00 It m Office or Office Sno*room ideal lor lig n t m A n u iA c to r in g , Warehousing. Distribution or w h o le sa le s e rv ic e iyp« but in n t Looding dock im mtdiAto occupancy Ca II UA H O (Orlando) or Ml 1SI0 Sentord OttlC*. mop Available AI10 CAr lot trailer i a im Piim t Ioca tlon. traffic lignt S Points. Hwy 17)] Suitable any type of b u i n m Longwood 111 ) t l) 37- &—Rental Offices W A T E R F R O N T — For Ike eiecutlve S bdrm, ) full balhi, tpl. u u n a , wal bar, Inlarcom. on 100" wide canal leading to St Johns River. Priced at only ttu.ooo B u n n e ll opportunity Small invasion check this: Gel two your own business tor only la TOO Call tor^ details ) bdrm, 1 B. CHA. loaded with amenities, located ) b ill Irom golf course lif t e d 390 sq 11 3 Oil let Suit* it Port Of Sanford E t a t r lc & Janiforiil Setv»ct included Call 373 479>-M f , t 70> pm 37CFoe Lease "LO TS OF LO T !" L A K E M ARY A R E A - Comar tot In established subdivision SUMO L A K E M ARY A R E A - Private lot backing to canal. IM x ISO SIM M AutO Body Sfiop tor lt«l« or partner ♦ perceni#®* Call l i t 4470 Hiywood industrial P irk 4.000 tq ft W irthovM with offkt ♦or Mfo Oi%tr l i t U K LONG WOOD — Waterfront tot 17.*00 41-Houses SpAciout. ) bdrm, Ilk B. CAthA dr a i etiling, lAm rm or tth bdrm, Im crd In yd 1*07 S Frm cn. pmterest m wo fly owner. J bdrm, ) bom. act. PAt'O, pr itAt r tfnc« wilt hold Ind mtg Assumable mfg T y \ SCI TOO l))t)A 7 11)1171 I A C R E CO U N TRY - Wooded lot on paved road SU M ■ n m it u LONGWOOD MARKHAM RD Established area, water front lot only SK .0M "HOUSING BUYS" L A K E M ARY A R E A - Beaut! lul a bedroom. 1 bath, private backyard, covered carpeted porch, fa m ily room No qualify, low cash to mortgage! 1*7,100 IN VESTO RS — Commercial l Rentetfl Building in La st Mary with walk In coolaf. plus 111 three bedroom homes nail door Ideolj Total package sae.eoo Specious) bdrm olderhome that nrfrti T IC Owner aiking SI0.000 down •C A LL Oldrr )bdrm Idralltarltr homr Try VA or f h a SisSOO 323-7843 Now ) bdrm, > 8 homy CHA. a p p llin c t l. e llu m t mtga Johnny Walker Rial E ila tr Inc , Broktr M l4f!7 A lte r* AAA 1117 O P E N HOUSE th e terrace DW Ridga wood A rt Modal Open Tort Thro Son 10 SOfoA ) Bdrm. IM bam. Central olr 1 hAAl, fully equipp'd kitchen with microwave. FHA. VA B Cony Low down peyrAant. low monthly payment with graduated mortgage M l IN I or 1DNA7. M l 11S# REA LTO RS S T E M P E R A G EN CY O PEN HOUSE I S Sunday 1 Bdrm. I Bath with spare room lor dining, family or bedroom Clos# 10 everything et lit Country Club C ircle At sumabla Mortgage CO U N TRY LIV IN G PLU S ) Bdrm . 1 Bam E ic d lle n l Mobil* plus guesl collage, on S Shady Lott MS.M0 LA K EF R O N T Building lol — Pm* trees — In eiclusive area Slt.SOO. good terms R lA L T O R 171 Iff I ■vgti Iff M N. UMTS*. M14417 Mvinate Lining Service Mutt tell — make otter ) 1. fram e. C A M , eitra lot. Oaki and magnoliat. many a itr a i Aia.ng tll.WO )» a cru Houie. bonut market BAT€M AN R E A L T Y Lie real Eiiate Broktr 1MQ Sanford Avo 321-0755 Ju it think—it c la u ilit d a d i didn't work, there wouldn't be m y l_____________________________ 1 bdrm houie, Aitume VA mtge of l \ CH A, tmeed. in Sunland E u e t e i Sal ICO S3) S3TI 311 0041 IM M ACU LATE I Bdrm. 1 bam. large lem ily rm. wim wgf bar and liraalaca. privacy faaaa. 1) 1.saa —-------- ’ i* — - -—-— -----IT JOHNS R IV E R ICannll. ) B drm .) Bath, cmtrai Mat air, • a il fa wail carprf, 1 car carpo rt Im m aculate con dltkm S40.ISO Principals only. M l i m or 11J I M l L A K E MARKHAM COUNTRY HOME — 1 , rm. dalachtd ear age weakihep. fenced, lake view, lew down, lu ll reduced W LtN C O M M ER CIA L ZONED ) bdrm, CHA, CB, screened — Mtr.j, like new. n a n yeur own business. Ml.SM CALL 333-5774 Don't n a il la BUT Baal Bitote d u e Real fitaafa * ud wAUIII LA W A N A K ISH R lA LT O R 331-0041 —Q eqeva g a r d e n s -----ADULT SECTION 2 Bedoom, W asher/Dryer Hookup Coble T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lopse *275 Mo. WE LIS T AND S I L L M O RE HOMES THAN SANFORD AREA Super* 3 BR, H i Beth heme in Academy Minor w pantlm# Ciffie r m , Den. i f FR , Itncfna.: ••'M il Kitchen A Mere* I37.9W1 F i n lit t ic l 3 BR, 3 Bith heme w If MBR w ile. Sewing Rm , PeneJmf. F R . P ih e . C HA A Mere* Zened P er Offtcei 121, M01 Fam ily'! Delivhtt ) BR. I Beth home « Privacy fence, Scr. Petto, C HA. WWC, I f Kll chon, in qu*«f cui de u c i it i.m M A YFA IR V1LLASI 1 A I Bdrm , 1 Beth Cende Villai* M i l I t Mayfair Country CliA Select yeur fit. fleer pun A infer U r decor I Owelity con itrucled by Sheemoker U r M U R A up* ASSOCIATES N E E D E D l New or vaperiertetd Cell Herb Slcfftfrom or Le t Albright ♦odiy A ducevtr w ccetit C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 R EA LT O R S Multipl* Listing Service 32—Mobile Homes i_____ ___ Cancerd la .ta ) or 1 botm. lira rtslsloni walls, wood siding 1 Shingle roof Only lU .e fl. ta-a SA’. only I I I .t e l M'x7PH,only ID .tfS No money down V * 10/ down. FHA Shop Uncle Roy's Mobile Homo S a lts US i l l S Lewsburg lobai 7 |; oi)a Open Sundays I) a p m , week nights III ):M r e a d t h is t w ic i la .1 1 Concord or ) i i ) l ‘ Hartford Born 1 bdrm, I 0 w shingle root, wood siding, dtluxo carpet, drapes A ap p tlen cei Y au r ch o k e at Ht.ats Only al Uncle Roy's Mobile nom a Salas In Leesburg No daw" peymenl, VA. oil other financing 10*. down Shop Unclo Roy’S Mobile Home Soles. US a ll S Leesburg (to il 717 03)1. Sin d lr l 11 * P m w» n-ghls - f r tab .u r beautiful now BRG a I T M O RE, Iro n 1 roar BR's. G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES MO) Orlando Dr 3)11)00 V A B F P A Financing I S A C R ES HIGH GROUND WITH T A LL P IN ES NEAR LA K E H ARN EY SD.S00 w it h lo w in t e r e s t , assu m a ble m ortgage S A C R E i W OODED N EAR OS TEEN G O LF C O U R SE 114.500, t e r m s a v a i l a b l e l a r g e s e l e c t io n . t P LU S A CR ES, n ic e l y n e a r O STEEN G O L F C O U RSE SD00 P E R A C R E OR M AKE O F F E R w o o d ed J1, a c r e W OODED T R A C I IN O S T E E N N E A R SCHOOL 513.500. a s s u m a b l e f i n AltClNO MO-xME ZO N ED F O U R P L E X niy e ia a n o T *• v n w saw fo rd s i i . soo severa l a v a il a b l e nr f r o n t a g e z o n e d com m e r c i a l . h ig h w a y i t t i N EA R l a k e M ARY BLVD T E R R I F I C LO C A T IO N IN FRONT OF FO RO D E A LE R SHIP 1130.000 TOTAL I t s IN T E R C H A N G E AT SAR NO RD IN M ELBO U RN E >45.BOB. EX CELLEN T TER M S WOODED 75 a I SO COUNTRY LOT IN C H U IU O T A ONLY 17100 W ITH G M D t e r m s Plrone: 32 2 2 0 9 0 - S E lO L E R R E A L T Y B h O K IR Ml 4444 ‘ ( d » N « f - mdm^.t S3—TV RadioStcreo 43—Lots- Acreage 5* mi noI« Wood* Urdu Mu I woodrd SS ie r t i f i t i homt %ift Good iK m s C illJ ffJfT O i»*rr i p m SAcrrtO M M irkhim Lonfwood Rd Af* lin y tim * 37) ISM Good used TV's. SIS l up M ILL ER S 3*11 Orl*odo Dr Rh K Ids gone, bullh# swing- seT In thebick yard isn't’ Sell II with a want *d Call M3 1*11 S3—Garage Sales SPRING M O U S e C LtA ^ N O ) S E L L THOSE NO LONGEA n eed ed ITEM S WITH A C LA S S IF IE D AD you i f f hiving difficulty finding i p lic t. »o Hv«. car fo drive, a job. Of lo m t service you h i¥0 nrfd of. *Md all our want adi tYtry day 43B-Lots &Acreage Wanted a n y o n e in t h e - For youf car of truck, rtgar cflesi of cond Prefer running Free lowing 4)1 U1S Agtnl. Classified Ads will always give you more Much Much More than you eapatt fHEY R E EVENLY M ATCH EP- y /fa If s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e — 1506 W « t 25ih S lr s e t— — Sanford, Florida 32771 i ' fiy owintr Building lot $0 'i W , good ntsghborhood. ro i PO Bov 7077, Sinford mi Aluminum, cans, copper, itod. brass silver, gold Weekdays l a SO. Sal 11 KaxoMo Toot Co. Oil w 1st It. M SI IN IF7a Seibraait IS' >bowfider. 75 H P C hrystar. m agic till trailer S7M ) l) 4 ia i stroll ; j E N E R G Y S A V E R . Like new custom ) b d rm .) B split Flan, levaly tlnnt lirtplact. cvitem drapes, eietlrtc aerage dear, beautiful weeded lendtcaaed retd, choice quiet neighbor heed M l,TOO MLS JU S T L IS T E D ■tary woman's dream _____ home la Lab* Mary. 1 bdrm. I bath. dauM* sided Itreplace, fa m ily rm , la plaakM pantliing Large fenced yard lor ctUMron and pats. Many • t f r a i IJl.ooo 1 PA SSEP UP MY cSCURMET M tA L FOR A NATURE P IN E C R E S T . Neal 1 Bdrm. Kitchen Equipped. FHA V i Financed. M l,AM P irb 80—Autos for Sale 42—Lawn Gartien K A k - K A F F ’^ 43—Lot v Acreage U p A I. K M V I I P 0 S 6 \E B A i^ 7 48—Wanted fo Buy 11' Johnson Bats boat Evlrrude II HP. Magic n il trailer. *n chor, Ilia lackals HWO Ml 014) so ft V E llO K S A N O Call Clark A HIM M l 7100 ANXIOUS. FH A ar VA I Bdrm. Beamed ceiling, large yard UT.tM K J S li with too wenrlrcnt mobile and camp a Priced under today! lor quick I M 1SJ.OOO STEA K' TKE ICE CREAM ON MY CCEPi PI5H APPLE PIE.' JUST L IS T E D . ) Bdrm. Can crtle Blk Corner. Fenced Assume Mortgage 111.740 Reduced’ I BR, I Bath heme e* U ndttiped let in CCMt Pen FRe CM AC. f i t ui Kitchen* Cehtreiiy Lecitedt New SlIpM# R E A L T Y , INC. ‘4ECCHPS JEA LO U S) VO Y<2U HAVE Ai OJT! I S K IP P E D T h v rs d B y , J u ly Id. IT U - SB f i l l d ir t a t o p Sanford's Sales Leader Alger & Pond T K I J J A M P .' I SA W TH O SE CAN MAKE THE MAJOR E v e n in g H erald , t d n h r d , F I. SS- Boats &Accessories sai.tM REALTY - REALTORS !■ ; i { A ©REACT n CtAESAsR) B A N K R U P T < B A LA U CE4 OUR M E M * M AYBE WE COUNTRY HOM E - fiery, ft ireniage, aver i IS acres, l bdrm, 1 'iB , Barn w e lt s . P astu re , cre ss lanced ler horses, near Wthlva River SANFORD New I bdrm l i t , 0O0 , 110.000 dn. owner assume be I at 10 % l i t S7IS For L f aia CArAg*with Lift 4 Large Other Good loc At wn 177 071A WD-IndustriaT (or Rent REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night STENSTRONI R E A L ESTA TE R E A LT O R . M l tats A ller hours 133 I I I ; Lease with purchase option New 1 Bdrm, 1 B. WWC. CHA. '•n g r. rifrig , tg wooded lot In Dr Ba m Johnny Walker R aaI E i I aI a Inc Broker M144S7 A tltf A-AM 4)17. Harold Hall Realty L A R G E v O U N IR Y HOM E, Fine older ) story, 1BP, ] Bath Homo In good condition Has se ve ra l c itru s trees and garden space This is your place Only le l.SN CallBart BUTTER.W ill irO IT PSVTKHXK 7ViaS French ) ) ) 0)11 After Hours: lay WOO, 17! 0771 Otfic# Sp«ct rorL*#*» DO 7/JJ with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE 4 i—Houses LOCH ARBOR — Ntarty now ) Bdrm, ) bath, tiroplaca, many n t r a i 111)111. >1) SAIT U Fri Sat V & U9 Cryttal Vitw Dr , Loch Arbor (end ot S Crystal Or I Books, records, small Appliances, decorative terns, collectibles IS fl F ib t rg f a if Lynn craft Hard ng Boat trailer E ic e i lent cond . MOO 373 3240 Need lot of land foned for mobile horn* 337 0214 47—Real Estate Wanted cash f o r e q u it y Wt can close in f lh r t CallfSar* Real E i l a l t 371 fw i ★ Equipment Auction Saturday. Toe Dollar Pa d tor Junk A Uted July 14 at 10 a m as Farm cat I , truckt A heavy eqvp tracto rs, loading shovals, mynt 377 S990 grader, d.rsal Iraflic roller, John Deere *40 diesel log BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS ikidder, Oav.s trencher, Ford, From 110 to l » or mor# Dodge, internal Iona I dumps, Call 177 1474, 377 4440 7) Ford IB wheel dump, trailer com pressor, C ase garden 1 78-Motorcycles tractor, ) Gravely mowers. ) small trailer- i-h — ' V..y nick ' , S-RTT04r.1 —IBM'" ■ —■■ — A*' ' ' r t Y T T ' s 1*■r *J.' bu»n hogv nail mowtr, j Honda CB 7u0 1940 20MPG gang mowart. 4 ft Crdar Ercatlnnt Cqnflit'nn ftrtM Iftft. p reai fra m rt, 321 u!94 gantryi, loty of m iK itemt 1910 Honda XL IISS including desk, thairt. light 1)00 mile! 1450 tittingi. fumaca w tldtr, eft * Call >31 0173 before 1 ftc Fu rfh tr c o n iig n m rn lt accn>ftd. at Daytona Auto Are yogi a lull lime driver with a Auction Mwy f). Daytona par! time car? Our ciattifPtdt Ikach, f04 7311311. are loaded with good buy for you 44-Horses 1)77 Ford Granada Oh.a AT, AC. PS. P 0 . AM FM . d ftu if velour inferior. I owner. Exc. cond SH U JJJ4I77 or ))} 741) 7S—Recreational Vehicles 77—Junk Cars Removed F R E E P U P P IE S Beautiful quality pupp-ea to loving hornet 372 2943 tsil E ie cin c Commuter cars Demo Never lltled Slicker price ISeN Our price SaaM Drive these cute little electric cars for about ISO month u i SIPS___________________ ___________ Fur lif E t taalfto. f . Com m arcial or R fix ltn tial Auction* A Ap pra«Mit Call O f ili Auction 323 5470 42A-Farm Equipment Yard sale Friday 4 Saturday la)a S Chase Ave 45-Boats & Accessories Auction E v ffy Momlay Nlghf, 1 P M Sanford Auction, I2 tj S Franch 173 1UG. Oa.ly 10 V 1071 Dodge Trevcofamper S lffp i i . Loaded w eafrat 331 0423 or 373 6449 Saturday 1)1 Drew Aye loll Summerlin 4 Xhh SI I Dryer, s'rotlrr, glass tables, mlsc 107) PonllAC Catalina S7SS Of best oiler )M MSS alters 72—Auction law n Mower Salas and Service We SHI the Best and Servlet the Rest Bob Ball Western Auto Ml W 111 SI 45—Pets Supplies •TOP DOLLARS 1921 Suiukl I I I la c Cond Low mileage One owner 1430 J73 Till 1910 Honda 400 CMT Adult ridden Excellent condition 377 2331 Gelding l | yry old! X* thorough bred * a quarter horse ErvjMh and P a tte rn E ip e rltn c e d rider 1200 4411149 GN 4U0 Suiukl m o. 7000 mitei. 1700 A take over pay off of |17>« 373 SOM 339 7989 1921 Lincoln Continental Coupe Loaded 13*93 1929 Impale Wagon Like new 3419) 1910 Phoenix SJ Coupe loaded — rrm ------------------ ►woe-anw' ■B e n * I n t e n r m y " MN H ay l i t ) Casselberry NO MGNI Y DOWN PaymenhT STS month More* Carlo, PS. PB. Auto. AM FM stereo, air 1 many other axtras ) ) ) TIN oe IMAMS D ealer__________________ •^ •Xb A. Y T C if A AUTO AUCfTON Hwy el. I m il* west of Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION tvary Wednesday a l l p m It'd th*only on# In Florida You te l the rn a rv ad price Call ISAi 44S4M I lor lurthee safalls. *j 1924 SuruM G T 330 70.000 ml asking 34 50 In good condition. AM 6 p m 373 44)9 79—Trucks Trailers A ntiquet Painting! IS* Qwem ftihing boat A frailer Hull in e>c cond 1230 or bett otter 371 OOD Whatever theo<ca%ion, there i! a classified ad lo aotve it.. Try on# soon D iam ond! Oil Oriental Rug!. Bridge! Antique! 373 7101 A u t o S a le s a 1910 Tran! Am. T top. leaded, IS 000 m .lt! 19411 48-Wanted to Buy Wrtfimnd 1S*1‘4 Triadyne Gator tilt trailer. Mercury JOO re mote controlled Motor needt repair. Beaconable 1210051 B iH 1)4f »s Ion Chevy pick up with c*m per shell, Automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, e ic cond SU N Ml 1)11 aft A p m or wkndt Top D ollar Paid tor Junk A Died c a n . truck! A heavy equip m*nt 77) 3990 Get Ca!h Buyeri for a imaTl invtittnent. Place a tow c e il da!!ified ad tor reaulti 372 7411 or |] i m 2 ■;.yg------ - , r * . ■ 1923 010! Oelta I I 21000 m il#!, all extra!. 1400 firm 377 1191 before 4 I I Cadillac Coupe Devilte D ie ie l over >0 W PG Hwy loaded. Owner 377 7171 or 377 •419 H AVE CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR B U ILD IN G L O IS , lute a Cerpe,alien Inc Ml 111! or l i m i t . Don*! w in fffi What have you? Need 2 3 Bdrm Home Price • th] *tfm« negotiable 323 i m i Aft S w * buy equity in Houle*, •partmenti. vacant land and Acreage. LU CK Y IN V ESTM EN TS, P O Boa 1J0O Vanforde Fla 47-A—Mortgages Bought & Sold We pay cash tor Wl A 2nd mortgagee Ray Legg. L k Mortgage Broker )iv 77ae Wonder whet to do with Two? Soil One The quick* r a w Want Ad way The meglc number it 122 24M or 131 m 3 (^-Miscellaneous lor Sale Chri! will ter vice AC'*, refrig, freeierv water cooler!. m*!c Call 37)6222 BeauMut 1 1 Gallon Plants Llg u ltru m , Viburnum . Pit, tosporum Wholesale Prices Del Avail ) } ) lie s Beauty Cart ) nv r m ch airs. por table manual typewriter e ic . cond 131414a TOWER S B E A U T Y SALON FO R M ER LY Harriet!'* Beauty Nook SI) E 111 S t . m S71) 1 Smalt Couches to make Into bed 130each I AM F M l frock CAT red o ISO t AM FM ladiO SIS I AM radio tils Toyota SIS 1314101 Pr Twin Beds used Clean mattresses, good condition, iso Call MS tael R E F R IG E R A T O R ) door ltd * by ltd * , h a rvn tg o M . 73 cu It Exce lle n t condition SM» 777 tWO Boarding &Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and d o o m in g kennels Shady, insulated, screened, fly proof mod*, outside runs Fans Also AC cages We cater to your pets Starting stud registry Ph MISTS) Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cal 4 Dog Fla* Faths IS up 11 Hour. Full Servlet 1ASS7I) Beach IIoa Is sale t i l H ee Army Navy Surplus MOSentordAve Ml S7FI PIANO IN S lO ltA G E Beaut,lul Spinet Console stored locally Reported like na Responsible pA'ty can takt on low payment balance Writ* before we send truck Joplin Piano, P O Box 1A Lindol*. GA M ill Regular end 7 win ik e bed tor sale Cheap Dining rm table M5sr)7 __________________ Custom Built Utility Shed or Playhouse *• 10 U Haul II TFt M l) Alt S MF 7101 Jsenier bicycle. US AM r*d.oto III p,nto. SIS a Ire* hamsters w cage A accessories 177 m s altar > Airless Sprayer (Commercial) ladders And venous pants 13)0111*11 S p m IB'elO w hile baked enamel Aluminum awning 4 screen porch Lika new S7S4 firm Call M l i n i Brush Gifting CUSTOM WORK Rtaso nab lt R a tal Fra# Estimate Call Early A. M. or Eva M) IS il or IN Si 1)4 DAI Building Contractor w • III Corso, Slate Cartitied B u ild in g C o n lr « c lo r Rrsidentiil or Commercial. New or Remodeled MlfttM Burglar Bars Call Ability Ironworks toy Window 4 Door Guards F r e # E ll M )lfM Carpet Cleaning July bombtholl, Frt* drodorliingw shampoo A deep steam. 1 bdrm irafl< area tree w lie rm. din rm . and hall U I Only S10 lor each addition*I room M ld a il S1A—FumJtur* Ceramic Tilt Dining room labia a ( T s a r , like new Opens la t ill Ml 01)1 "Wi l s o n Jiuise s a a is r r u a K ir u a s FIR S T ST. m SA ZI o n l ph on C c a ll'sta xts C L A S S IF IE D RESU LTFU L n um ber is A AD ON IT S EN O TH E small 52—Appliance* M EIN TZ ER t i l e N ew or repair. Irak y showers our •oectnifv. )Syes t e c AaeHai Clock Repair Ey je w e l e r N 4 S Park Av* m iso* g w altn /-__ — i. tonem. e vwrx to yrs e .p ah types of eiectuol work al lair prices. 171 O U e l e c t r ic ia n Hauling & Yard Work Hauling 1 Yard Work It s * N with AU 111 1711 no ans MI Me) Larry, Joyce Bryan* Lawn &Garden Service Crockett'S Lawn Beaulilltaiion ind Mainltnanca 5 ttvk e Thaptrsonal meets I Ml 07)7 Mowing. edging, rubbish removed 5ch#duled lo Suit your needs *71 )!** Lawn Mewing H. T. L A C K t Y MIAMI Don I pile no longer needed ittmi high at an tltphanl s ry* P latt a cltssiflad ad. and pilt fha money In your wallefl Remodeling. Additions. Carpentry Want the ,00 don* rigfi't Call Chris ) ) ) If II Oualily work manship at raasonabla rales No loo loo small C I N T E X L F L O R ID * HOME IM PRO VEM ENTS Painting, Roofing, Carponlry L k Bonded B Guaranteed ^ F r e ^ f tim e le ^ M ja ^ ^ ^ Home Repairs A LL PHASE O O ESIT A LL Fa n in stilla V o n . exterior re p a irs, stucco, r * tool, to screening A L L PHA1E CO N TRA CTO R! 2^ M l k ill or 1)1 11)1 - y OU At i 7 Y AT A F A IR P R IC E I Gen Repain 4 Improv I) yrs locally. Senior Dra*. M ) » *». Car pen try A Waenodellrxp No I N loo small M l MM AMa r l je Houm Ckaning p | « . CWaning Sot v i a Hwis* Cleaning Nothing over S*S*1 OB47Z4 Res 1 Comm - Free estimates, call Bob M) 1ST). Ml I sal anytime Don i pit* no longer Items high as an tltphanl ) eye Place a classified ad. and pile the money In your walltfl OUR R A T E S A R E LOW ER Lakevlevy Nursing Center t l f E . Second 51, lantord i f M ■ - Odd Job* J 4 B Hem* Improvtmenl — Carptidry work of any lyp* Roof rtpairs. gutter work, pa ml Ing I interior or exterior I. plumbing. Sptclalli* Ml mobile home repairs 4 roof coatirN, and wood pofi* deck* Ergo atlimalo M* 1*4) xtds gord. bus fist swing set Rf llse back yard Nn'17 5*11 il with * want ad C*M M l 111). APS OThemenfii Wroughl-ron. Window t a r l and Security Door* at) T a il Orlando Fre d d ie Robiniori P iu m S ^ ? ^ R e p airs, fa u t a li, w Cj Sprinklers ID U IO , M)07«4. PONSCCA PLUM BING. Con strucllon. Rtpairs. Emergan ty Lie . Bonded. Ins Ml *075. P m s u n Cleaning Mob'la Homes. Houses. RoOTL Trucks. Trailer. Etc Fwiobig Unit Harold Rankin M) 1711. Rtmodoling Spaciallit W* handle in* Whole Ball of Waa B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 Financing Available Wrlfo War Roofing and Pain ling Guaranlaod work Free Estimates Ph M l 4*11 R O O F !, Iraki rtaaired. Replace rtHen lavas and shingl* work, licensed, inserad. baadad Mlk* Ml 4)71. Christian Roollny 17 yrs. exp. U S 1710, tree t il Rrropting. tptiiaiu* m repair work 4 new rooling EV E R Y DAY It BARGAIN DAY IN THE WANT AO! Ml N i l or 1)1 **)) Painting HOUSE PAINTING Interior 4 lif t r f o r a T .L A C K E Y l l i m i . Henman Painting 4 Repair*. Quality work. Free Est. Disc. IO Seniors. IM t f N Refer. Ironworici t t E A k C p i- O a c u tl t r w f r f l . Orlg SMo, now SIR) or I I I mo. Agent u o 1)44. PKimblng Rooting Nursing Center ■ The Evening Herald Claullied Ads oiler no lancy claim s Just RetuHtl Rtmodtllng Lawn Main!. Horn* Improvement IM X N .Q U A LIT Y O P ER A TIO N k y rl. exp PafrOk. Driveways, eft Woyne Beef ))7 UZI L .V \ V Landicaplng. Old Lownt Re placed )AI 5501 Painting, c arpvnfry, all typ«! Of homa repaid Call lor frt# ftlimat# 377 1921 Karunora parts, service, used welhers M O O tlEY A P P LI AMCES ) U a*F7 Conctef* Work, foofers. floor* 4 pool). L in d s c ip ln g 4 sod work Free rsl M) 7It ) uiMG^fTTTNsrT^ir- Handyman Window Guards. Door Guard*. SI idmg Glass Door anewaurgg. P a ll* and Pool ro ilin g ). Fane**. C elts. F ir* Escapes. Steel Sta rs. Ornamental Iren Furniture. Etc Com* so* our display. IN I E . TOhnghl here M lanfordl Ability Ironworks, M) 1400 Magic Chef drop m rang* Cord inoous Cleaning ovan. E t c . cand M ) ) ia 7 Landscaping Electrical souse P o in it r- ls l Clow Wort.' reesonabl* prices IS yeors e.p Kenneth Holl. 1)1 SIS) ^ nytioia aHw 3 TE A R Y 'I IN T E R IO R ! w aiip e p trm o . painting Low prices Guar. work. M IN IS M CKINNEY Painting W allpapering Residential — Commercial F r i t EstIm a ln . C lll Bui. M l lead For Prettsalenal S tre k * Sandblasting SAND BLAST I NO D A V IIW IL 0 IK 8 di am. | ANFORD If you don't loll people, how «t« they going lo know? THI them with a clastifkd to. by calling i m t l l or 1)1 MSI a t: TreoServic* NAaFRE-f TRIE t l | VICE Trimming, removing 4 Lend sc*pmg Fret Est main. Went Ads Got Feopfe Together — Those Buying And Tfwgg telling ID Nil ef UI tm. �IB —Evening Mtreld. Sanford, F I. Thu tid e r . July I* . 1901 It'll Seek Help BUILDING PERMITS A l k t L y tle . ISO* Washington A y f . addition. Sf7S All So u * C ath o lk School and Social H a ll. SOO O ak. Obrary and classroom addition. U '4 OOO Glenn F Cooptr J f . i t l Country Club Cr , ratroof. SS4J O a tra Colem an. SSI E 7th S I . r n O m i , SI7.W7 Vatican's Deficit Tops $26 Million VATICAN CITY (UPI) - The Vatican said today tta 1981 budget deficit will be about S23 8 millien and that Reman Catholic churches throughout the world would be called on to help solve the economic problems. The report on the Vatican's usually secret finances was released after II cardinals met for two days at the direction of Pope John Paul II to come up with a solution to the Vatican's financial crisis. Tim plhy Collet, IBS H ays O r . me carp o rt, tl.000 E H M cA leiend av. M ac’s 0<l, •00 Fre n ch , re tro d . SI.XO secret in the past. "After deep discussion on the various aspects of the problem, the cardinals put forward several proposals and suggestions to facilitate the finding of the economic means necessary to the Apostolic See (Vatican) to carry out its universal service, thanks also to a more adequate and organic collaboration from local churches," the communique said. A Vatican spokesman said this meant that Roman Catholic churches throughout the world would be asked to make a greater contribution to running the Vatican rity-atate. "The cardinals were informed of the final budget for 1980 and the estimate far the current year, on the basis of which a deficit of about 31 billion lire 1136 million) is foreseen," a Vatican communique said. Jim M etthew v 1«M e a rs A y e . siding and le ffit t. 14.SOO Wetaka Group Inc . SO* I s* N Oak. Interior remodel. 110.000 K lp to n Y o u n g e r. 1 0 4 Sum m erlin A y e . screen room. 1700 Tom H ello. D * Carriage Core. Sned A Awning. 400 Debra M a rie * . 147 Carriage Cove. Shed A Arm ing, tie C arrie B u i* . 104 Elle n P I. Ad ditlon. 10.000 M ark R M cClure. IIS Winding Ridge Rd . Scr m e an E ils tln g pal io. SOO "The cardinals want to try to eliminate discrepancies in contributions from dioceses worldwide, that is, that the more wealthy dioceses would contribute mors .‘3 poorer ones,” the Vatican spokesman said. The 1980 deficit was not revealed in the Vatican finances have usually been kept Dawn K id d y. 401 W Iftti S t . Remodel G arag e. 1.S00 v illa g e F l t a M a rk e t. ISOO In d u s tr ia l P ro d u c tio n D ip s WASHINGTON (UPI) - Despite increased coal and auto output, the nation's industrial production declined slightly in June, the second monthly drop so far this year, the federal Reserve reported today. Industrial production edged down 0.1 per­ cent In June alter seasonal adjustment, reflecting declines In the output of con­ struction supplies, home goods, and manufactured itema. Industrial production last dropped in February, by 0.1 percent. The measurement was the latest indication of an economy that appears to be relatively motionless, although February'* decline occurred during a quarter that later turned out to be one of estraordlnary expansion in gross DON'T GAMBLE A M AHER OF RECORD national product, at an annual rate of 88 percent. May's production figure, first reported to be a 0.3 percent rise, was revised upward at 0.4 percent. Manufacturing output measured alone was down half a percent in June, with durable goods down 0 6 percent and non-durables down 0.3 percent, the Fed reported. The end of the coal strike boosted coal production by 4 percent, without which the total Index would have been about 0.1 percent lower, a Fed specialist said. Auto production, despite lagging sales, was 1.4 percent above May, at an annual rate of 7.4 million units. Georg* T D e ce it. tos Leurtl Or . Befool. J 000 lo u rry Gerry. 10) t SI* Util Bus? . 100 SC B Corp . 14)9 A t B LAtt. Duple*. K .4 7 I DISSOLUTIONS KefMeen Felton end M.cheei J Thome* H Gooden end Ruby D Dor it Jeon McArthur end Peul Rxherd McArthur Edith M To©** end Henry E Nite Slich Eettmen end Boper A Eettm en Lorraine Sutton end Scott Sally Lee Murphy L Kenneth Ernett Murphy A and* Wilkerton A Randall Lateanda Judith Adem t 1 Edward John Vlnme M Murphy 1 George H Danny Le e Smith Sr A RiA>y A.iene Sue B Kovec A Bobert E Sr REAL ESTATE J#rmAn G 04y to M jlhvw I Dunn, le t TO. Blk 1. W»*th«rtl IHd lit Addn 141,000 Gator Hunting May Be Revived tentate shipment of certain wildlife and fish products was amended to Include gators. Gator hunting, "legal uf otherwise," ended In 1970 and the population began to grow steadily, says Tommy Hines, a biologist at the commission's wildlife research laboratory in Gainesville. The gator is thriving in Florida, “although we don't have any statewide estimate," Hines said. "We do know the population is very dense Gstor hunting t u outlawed in 1963 after the and has been growing for the last several gator population plummeted. Widespread years." poaching because of the high price* bought by Ortngo la k e alone probably has 3,000 to the hides and meat continued until the late INO'i when a federal act protdbtttnt the In- 0,000 gators, he said. TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (UPI) - The Florida alligator is still on the (edersl threatened specie* list, but Die Game and Fresh Water Fish Commission says It is thriving and public hunting may be allowed again. The commission has approved a harvesting experiment for Orange lak e and lochlooaa lake near Gainesville which could lead to a public hunting season in three or four years. with your insuranccl — CALL — 141400 Mildred J C l*rk. tgl to Billy E Daniel A Me Etwee A wt Allct Orowry a «vt M ery Nunnery. Lot K M to Richard Remmele. Lot IA 4 Blk I t , Towntlte 01 North SautoMO Sac Three 171.000 Chutuoto $40 000 Willow Creek Hornet Inc to Sem Prop Ltd to liro H Sontos Douglet Scheldt A wt R lt*. Lot 1 «t Myrlem, Lot A. Seminole 147. Winter Sprmgt Un ). S1U.000 Eltk . PH I Sprlngwood V III A p t! to W l Kirk Jr a J Scott Kirk to Robert M Bobinchuck a Wolloco Eugene E P gat Jr. tgl UN UIA. Spr.ngwood VIII 145.300 C Volt. Trvtttet. blkt I. IN TN. Sprlngwood V III A p tt. to Titr It . oil Blkt IN . IN . Tier 10. Seymour Kopien A wt Bernice. Blk IN. Tier t*. Ft. Lend * Un 170 6. Springwood V III. Cotonironon Co Ltd Mop of St Gertrude Adan Sent I I oerts M I S4I.S00 Sprlngwood VIII Aplt Corp to etc S4f4.700 Robert Bobinchuck 1 Wolloco Grego-y F Hughes Sgl. Un I0S A. Sprlngwood VIII I l f 400 Yott. ind a Tr to Morinoe Roelty Willwm B thompten II to R R G rp Inc., tome dote ot ibov* Bruce. S 117 J t ol N 1.4Jf S4*' ot W *100 W ol E IIS- ol SEC 110 X sa soo Sopor lor Conttr Co to Jock D r* IOCDI Trak Lend Dev to Fd ro rdt a wt Bor boro. Lot L Blk Vivien Brlckmen. P ar I E I T o l E L , Lok* Ellon Addn CB. *41 SOO Suporior Conttr Co to Thornet Lon SO. all ol St A W IS' 0» *0. M M Murphy 1 wt R ite M . Lot «. Blk lordt First Addn C llrut Heightt. etai ) par tlOO E B . Leke Ellon Addn to CB IS 1000 Bruce R Fitigorold. tgl * Morton Buobbort. tgl to JcOm R McLoughim. tgi , Lot l i t . Borctoy Woodt Third oddn. I»4, SOO Heim Tomothoftky. wid to John F Lucot A wt Anno L ., Lot 114 A Sty of ISA Frank l Woodrultt t d ot Londt. So Son lord US 000 Raymond H Bitblng. tgl to Ronald D Borcholt A wt Barbara. Portiont ot Lott 17 A II. Blk f. Kathryn Park. 1*7.500 Roger A Lo t I men a wt. Nile to Dorothy Mrot tgl Lot A blk 4 Tenglewood Rrpl A L I t. Blk C, Tanglewood SE C . Two U NO Frank J Santoro 1 * 1 Muriel to Stephen B Soldier A wt Dlannt M . Lot IA Blk F , Seminole Sltet tat.SOO Waller B SloeleAw t C III. Hoi lo M.cheat W Ruttoll A wl Dottle C , S 440' ot E U l of NW'« ot SW . ot SEC 7 » » J 1 . etc SIT.SOO IOCDI Alb.no Wltn.owtkl wld A Gordon J A wl Poulin* to Pttrlcl* B Kapponhogon. tgl Lot 101. Wr onwood Un Throe 1100 IOCDI Patricia Kopponhogon to Gordon J W itnlow tkl A wl Poui.no N Lot 101. Wranwood Un Thro* 1100 Fred T Settlor)! A wt Nancy to Richard H Greenlee, Lott 40 A 41. Miner*1 Spring! Pk Ird S e c . 14 M0 IOC Ol Chariot P Rouloch to Ely.r* Hudton. Lott 17. 71 A I* . Washington P ark SNO Stephen R F a r rlt A wt Bonnie to Richard K M arkt A wt R i» r MEN'S COMFORTABLE Lot 17. Blk A. Lakewood Shore! S57.TOO • R C A to Jote A Cedilla, tgl VALUES IH.W to *40.00 Lot IS. Hidden Lake. PH. It. UN I. CA SU A LS f I TONY RUSSI INSURANCE 322-0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE M a t T a v is h DISCOUNT CARPETS HAS MOVED TO 207 MAGNOLIA AVE. PH. 322-4694 SANFORD AMS BRAND - — Ladies' Shoes DRESS • C A SU A LS • SANDALS LIST PRICED ‘30 TO ‘50 w / tiin TOUR C H O IC E 19 99 M E N S NAM E B R A N 0 DRESS S H O E S VALUES US.00 to UO.OO For Any Room In Your Houm DON'S SHOES G otfoncl’Y"gg* m s LAKEVIEW in FERN PARK SANFORD PLAZA NEXT DOOR TO JCPENNEY t Behind Barnetri Utod A»»h4nc t*l MON p a t. 1*4. SAT. I * A SUN. I I NOTICE OF IN TEN T NOTICE O F IN ACCORDANCE WITH FLORIDA STATUTES T A X INCREASE 236.25(2) THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE COUNTY INTENDS TO LEVY TWO MILLS OF TAX FOR CAPITAL THE SCHOOL BOARD OF SEMINOLE OUTLAY PURPOSES. COUNTY WILL CONSIDER A MEASURE TO THE PROCEEDS FROM THE TAX LEVY WILL BE USED AS FOLLOWS TO THE EXTENT THEY PERMIT: 1. PURCHASE OF A SITE IN THE TUSCAWILLA AREA, INCREASE ITS PROPERTY TAX LEVY BY 6.58 PERCENT. 2. CONSTRUCT AND EQUIP AN ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ALL CONCERNED CITIZENS ARE ON SAID SITE, AND INVITED TO A PUBLIC HEARING ON 3. CONSTRUCT AND FURNISH EXCEPTIONAL CHILD SUITES AT ALTAMONTE ELEMENTARY, IDYLLWILDE THE TAX INCREASE TO BE HELD ON ELEMENTARY AND STERLING PARK ELEMENTARY. JULY 20, 1981 IN THE BOARD ROOM ALL CONCERNED CITIZENS ARE INVITED TO A AT 1211 MELLONVILLE AVENUE, PUBLIC HEARING RELATIVE TO THE TAX LEVY TO BE HELD ON JULY 20, 1981 IN THE BOARD ROOM AT 1211 SANFORD, FLORIDA AT 7:30 P.M. MELLONVILLE AVENUE, SANFORD. FLORIDA AT V:30 P.M. ••*! *"• •» I * | Ol »• *• 4 • « Bi « • 4% * 0 4 4 4 4 4%-* � 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 16, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/41df1666ab8f1105230f722e586ddb02.pdf 2d4e0291ed869d7324cbb2a569a6bdd4 PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r , No 303—T uesd ay, August 11,1961—Sanford, F lo rid a 37771 Evening H e r a ld - ( U S P S 4 6 1 - 2 * 0 ) -P r lc e 30 C an t* ■VM M W SH A Board Vacancy Canada Cites Near Misses Flights From Europe Curtailed M ust W ait R> DONNA ESTES llrrald Stall Writer The Sanford Housing Authority board ol directors will have to meet at least one more time as only a four-member body. Sanford City Commissioners Monday night tabled for the second meeting in a row consideration of an appointment to round out that board to Its fu ll five members. Commissioner David F arr said the problem Is few citizens are willing to s e n e on the authority. "We are having difficulty finding qualified citizens willing and able to devote the time to s e n e on the housing authority,” F a rr said. "T h o a I've talked to feel It Involves a lot of hassle and grief." So far, 61 applications have been received. Twelve of them since executive director l-ewli Coi resigned in July. The other applications were received by the authority as the result of an ad­ vertising campaign early this year while Cos was interim director following the firing of Thomax Wilson III who served eight years. Cos's appointment was later made permanent. The housing board last week decided to again advertise nationally for applicants. The advertisement early this year was general In tone, according to Ms. Linda Williams, the authority's director of management The new advertisement is more specific, she Mid. 11 Is to be placed not only In local newspapers, but also In a National Association of Housing and Redevelopm ent O fficials (NAHOl publications. Mrs. Williams said It is patterned on other advertisements which have ap­ peared In the NARO publication. It notes the executive director will be responsible (or the administration of til phases of Sanford public housing in­ cluding planning, fiscal management, supervision, coordination of 460 con­ ventional units and will Implement policies adopted by a five-member Sanford Housing Authority. The ad u y s the applicant must have management experience, a familiarity with govern­ ment regulations and be able to obtain a public housing management certificate within one year. The public housing m anagem ent certificate can be obtained from NARO and other agencies after training, testing and candidate review, Ms. Williams Mid. The SHA board of directors Thursday will consider whether to name Ms. W illiam s Interim executive d irector while a permanent director is being sought. check-ins far U 5 , and Canadian flights. A spokesman for Britain's Civil Aviation Authority said trans-Atlantic traffic, which averages 430 flights every 24 hours, was severely affected by the Canadian action. "The only track open is one I of four t on this west-bound route and only four per hour a re being allowed Into this track,” spokesman Derek Tomlin Mid. "T h e way we are trying to make this a (air system is we're allocating one flight slot to each operator who operates from Europe to the United States.'* He said air traffic controllers in Prestwick, Scotland, had to direct westbound flights south today. Longwood Raises Water, Sewer Rates Others seeking the post, he said, may not be qualified. The ideal appointee, he added, should represent not only the tenants and public housing, but the entire city. The commissioners msde no mention of the resume sent to them by Mrs. Huthla Hester, vice chsirperson of the Sem inole Em ploym ent Econom ic Development Corp. (SEEDCO) and a housing specialist for Seminole Com­ munity Action Mrs Hester is seeking the appointment. F a rr pledged he will concentrate his efforts prior to the Aug. 24 city com­ mission meeting on seeking out an ap­ propriate person for the appointment. M eanw hile, the Sanford Housing Authority board has a meeting scheduled for 7:90 p m. Thursday at Redding Gardens. One of the authority board members, Eliza Pringle, at a special meeting last week, said harmony is needed on the board and to work toward th at end a full board is needed. She said a mw member might have new ideas to contribute. The housing authority board Is currently seeking applications for a new executive director. Salary (or the post u negotiable in the CU.OOfrlo-g.XJ,000 range. call in-flight Incidents in or at the air space surrounding the Canadian border," be said. "Nine of those, at least nine of those, were of a critical nature requiring evasive action by one or mare aircraft lo avoid collision." Meanwhile, airlines a c ro u Eurere were given an average of five houn notice of when each would be able to claim one of the quarter-hourly take­ off slots. The delays were creating airport chaoa and dilMppolntment for travelers. At London's Heathrow Airport. British Airways — the biggest user of Europe's busiest airport — put out a sign warning "it is Impossible to predict departure tim es" and stopped LONDON (U PI) - The summer swarm of tourist-dogged Jetliners from Europe to the United States was reduced to only four flights per hour today because of a boycott of U n ­ bound flights by Canadian air con­ trollers who warned of "severely Jeopardized safety." William Robertson, Canadian Air T r a f fic Controllers A ssociation piesldent, told N BCs Today show today he got a telegram from Transport Canada early this morning confirming that 16 of the first 28 alleged in-flight Incidents reported by the union had occurred. "In the last six days that preceded M onday, our m em bers had e x ­ perienced or reported 43 of what we By BRITT SMITH Mergitf Pheto by T#m V*Mtw» DETOUR AHEAD I n s t a lla t io n of a w a t e r ifn e lu th e c o n s tr u c tio n s i t e o f C e n t r a l F lo r id a R e g io n a l H o sp ita l in S a n f o r d to d a y r r s u lt e d in d e to u r s or tw o la n e s o f t r a f f i c fr o m F i r s t S t r e e t . D e to u r s w e re e x t e n d e d a ro u n d th e c o n s t r u c t io n s i t e fr o m A v o c a d o to P o m e g r a n a t e a v e n u e s . H ead Identified A s W alsh VERO BEACH. F la. (U P I) — The search for Adam Wa::.h, a 6-year-old who disappeared from a south Florid a shopping center two weeks ago, ended 100 miles north today when a friend of the boy's family identified a severed head found In a canaL " I t 's b is ," Hollywood pollcs spokesman Fred BarbctU Mid. The head was identified by John Monalvan, a long-time friend of Adam's parents, John and Reve Walsh, and from Adam's dental records. Monahan — who B a rb e tte said "wstched the boy grow up" - and a Hollywood detective carrying the dental records rushed to Vero Beach this morning, hours after the head was found by two fishermen in a canal alongside Florida's Turnpike. Just this morning, as Indian River sheriffs divers searched the canal lor more of the youth's body, the Welshes appeared on ABC's "Good Morning America" and laid they had been told police did not believe the head was their son's. Herald Staff Writer Longwood City Com m iM loners Monday night gave tentative approval to increased water and sewer rates, but indications are that the higher fees may be in for tome rough railing at a public hearing set for Aug. 24. The commission unanimously passed an ordinance raising sewer rates from 17.50 to 19 a month, but commissioners Steven Uskert and June Lormann ob­ jected to the increase as too high and promised to argue against it at the public hearing. "Everything seems to be going up,” Uskert Mid. "People are paying a lot. I don't think we need to go lo $9." City Administrator David Chacey, however, M id even Ihe gO-per-month figure la not adequate. "The proposed IS charge would generate roughly 444,000 nest y e a r," Chacey Mid. "W e've already figured the coat of operating the sewage plant at around 646.000. So, If we go with the 69 figure we're actually going to be operating at a 63,000 loss,” ha said. "T he city will have to abaorb th a t” That idea wasn't to Mayor John Hepp’a liking. "T he d ty is not in the business of making a profit, but we at least have to keep our heads above w ater," Hepp Mid. " I f you can show me Ihe magic formula for stopping things from going up, I’ll Jump an the bandwagon. But until then, 1 My we have to charge at least a break­ even ra ta ." White the commission w u on the subject of sewage, Chacey took the op­ portunity to reveal what ha called the "w hite water plan” which could rave some homeowners money and ease demand on the city's sewage treatment plant The plan calls for new homes to havt a drain field in their yards into which waste water from everything but toilets and garbage disposals would be pumped. "The water would flow into the drain field and then seep down into the ground and eventually wind up as pure water in the aquifer," Chacey Mid. " I f everyone in Longwood went on this plan right now 1 could operate the sewer plant for half of what it lakes now," he Mid. "And we could past our ravings on to the homeowners who go with the plan in the form of lower sewer ra tes." After hearing C hacey'i presentation, commissioners gave Chacey a tentative OK to try and convince local homebuilders to adopt the "white water plan" in new developments. Neat up for discussion was ihe proposed water rate hike, and while the vole ter approval was 4-1, opinion w u again sharply divided. The commission had earlier agreed in workshop to charge a base rate of 64 per 4,000 gallons of water used, phis 60-80 cents — depending on usage — for each additional 1,000 gallons consumed. The present fee schedule lz 64 for the first 6,000 gallons of water, and 60 cents for each 1,000 gallons thereafter. After debate, commissioners decided to keep the new base rate, and charge only 60 cents per 1,000 gallons for anything over the Initial 4,000 giUoru. Arguing against raising fees past the 6frcent mark, Hepp noted that under the proposed plan, the heaviest increases would be shouldered by large water users, "and I don’t want to crucify a man Just because he's In business." Commissioner Tim O'Leary contended the increased fees would encourage Sanford Rejects Group's Plea For More Buses A plea from John Hedrick, president of the People's Transit Organization, (or the d ty uf Sanford lo subsidize operation of four-lo-aiz buses and to help pressure the county commission to fund more bus service fell on deaf ears al the Sanford City Commission meeting Monday night Hedrick said he heads the citizen's group, which is urging more financial support from counties and d ties for transit systems He said the d ty should fund from fourand-ftx buses In the d ty , In addition to the two which are being operated with county funding. He Mid during the past two months Sanford rid ersh ip has doubled, adding the city has a respon­ sibility to a M it in the financing of public transportation Hedrick u id the buses are acquired with 60 percent federal money, 10 percent sU te funding and 10 percent local fun­ ding. Operating coats are split between the federal and local governments, he Mid, after fares received are taken into consideration. He u ld It will coat 621.500 to operate a bus anruaUy. City Manager W .E. "P e te " Knowles asked for specifics on (he current ridership on the two Sanford buses after Hedrick M id it had increased dramatically. Hedrick said 2,000 persons weekly are riding the Sanford buses. About 300 persons a day ride on a total of 16 round tripa, he Mid. Knowles replied that each round trip is actually (wo trips, meaning le u than 10 persons were riding on each trip. Hedrick w u asked by City Comm lsskner Milton Smith what the total subsidy for the ridership is on the buses. Hedrick said it coats about 61.90 per trip In federal, stata and local funding for each passenger who rides on a bus. Smith alio asked If the time will ever come when the bus systems will be aelfsupporting. "W ill It ever pay for Itself?" Smith asked. "T h a t's never going to happen," Hedrick responded. Knowles asked Hedrick if he Is aware that the federal subsidy is set to expire in three year*. Hedrick Mid he thought President Reagan, while trading votes with congressmen, will change his mind about the subsidies for public transit. Eddie Keith, acting mayor during ihe absence of Mayor Lee P. Moore who w u M. told Hedrick that the consensus of the city commission “is that we are Just not interested. I never sse more than six persons on a bus at any one tim e." conservation, but Hepp asked, " Is the difference between 60 and 80 cents really going to make a difference?" " I think It w ill," O'Leary said, " i t we don't go with the higher fee scale I know what's going to happen*. Next May or June we could have another drought. There won't be any water and the people will forget about the shortage," he raid. "We'U have to adopt a get-tough policy real q u ick ." "So w hat," lleppp retorted. " If there's a drought nest year, we'U deal with it then." O'Leary and commissioner Bussell Grant reluctantly went along with the 60­ cent cap, but Uskert u ld he could not vote (or the lower rate because he felt tt did not do enough to discourage wasteful water usage. In other action, the commission ef­ fectively told the state to take Its search for a site for Its crime laboratory elsewhere. Longwood doesn't want it. T t . F lo rid a Department of Law Enforcement is considering several si tea in Seminole and Volusia counties on which to relocate the crime lab which has outgrown Its quarters at the Sanford Airport Chacey Mid if the dty leased two acres of dty-owned property on Longwoodla k e Mary Road lo the state for a lab site, Ihe value of two additional acres of contlgu ou i city property would be enhanced. But U skert noted, "Every time we aak the state for something, they tell us w e're not qualified. I'd like to do the same to them ." So, the commission did. agreeing unanimously not to offer Ihe state a site for the crim e lab. TODAY Meanwhile, the staff of the OrangeS t t n ln o lt- O s c s o la T ra n s p o r ta tio n Authority (OSOTA) which operates the bus sytems in the three counties, recommended e trile r Monday bus fares should be Increased, beginning Oct. 1, from 60 cents to 60 cents for regular riders and from 26 cents-to-90 centi for senior citizen riders. OSOTA win volt on the proposed Increase Sept. I. OSOTA General Manager P at Humic said the fare Increase will raise about 63*1,000 more per year and help pay In cretM d co sts of s a la rie s , fuel replacement pails and related expenses. OSOTA h u u k e d the Seminole County Commission to increase its annual subsidy in the new budget year Iran 667,710 to 6100.660. The commissioners have agreed, however, lo a subsidy of 694,280. - DONNA E ST ES Court Undecided On Chem ical Rem oval Plan By BR IT T SMITH llrrald Staff Writer If all goes according to plan, the 3.264 barrels of toxic chemicals stored at a two-acre site in Sanford could be removed In three months. , . or six months. . . or nearly two years. It all depends on who you talk to. During a late afternoon court hearing Monday, two more plans for removal of t t t w u t a s were added to the ent slrtad y being reviewed by Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth Irffle r. B u tc d ly , the plans are identical — identify the contents of the J.OOfrpkis barrels on the aits on Airport Boulevard and Je w e tt L an e, rep ack age the LetfW set another hearing (or Wed­ nesday afternoon to consider the propoMls further. In the meantime, CHy Chemicals officials are to prepare a reclamation center, or Incinerator. The only contention is over how long it response to the D ER and Sanford should take to do all th a t City Chemical* timetable*. We need to move with some speed on Inc., owner of the hazardous chemicals, Mys it needs 66 weeks to do the Job, citing this," l e ir .t r cautioned CUy Chemicals the cost - upwards of 1200.000 — as a attorney Gary S * g e l "1 need lo know stumbling block. The state Department whether these shorter lime periods can of Environmental Regulation (D E R i — be m et And if not, why. •11 money is the holdup, perhaps we which, along with the city of Sanford, has taken City Chemicals to court to force can shake some loose ( r a n the (stale's removal of the drums and rioting of the Hazardous Waste Management) trust storage facility — claims the project fund established last year,” L effk r said. in asking the court to shorten the time could be completed in six months. The frame for removing the chemicals to 12 d ty , on the Oliver hand, contends it cookl weeks, Sanford Q ty Attorney BiB Colbert be done in three months Not knowing who to believe. Judge pointed out that “ the d io n ic i] storage m aterials into more secure containers, and remove them lo a federallyapproved dump s ite , ch em ical site w u created in approximately three weeks. . . the area w u not set up for sampling, testing, or analysis; and It w u not set up to bs a staging area for preparations for dispouL Now for economic reasons, Ctty Chemicals Inc. wan la to c h a rts the co n cep t" Doug McLaughlin, D ER attorney, said City Chemicals' plan " is a good step In the right direction, but ws sac no reason why they can't taka care of ail the drums in six months. " W t have talked lo City Chemicals' expert and we have some unanswered questions, but w t don't want to spend a lot of time going back and forth on technical details," McLaughlin s a i l "T h is Is good enough." Not quite, according to Colbert. O irtng preparation of the site , lor chemical testing, ■ pit for collecting spilled wastes w u dug and an underground drainage pipe broken in the process. Colbert ex­ pressed concern that deadly chemical* could su p Into the drainsg« system and srindupintf aquifer — Ihsunderground reservoir v i r h serves u the primary water source for Central Florida - er the S i Johns Fiver. Colbert noted that there are possibly th ru drums of a d u d ly poison — cyanide - - still on the Sanford storage site. There Is enough cyanide in Juit one drum, ha said, " to kill 300,000 people. That fact alone seem s to be sell Went to Justify the expend!tir e " of m onks from the state trust fund. Action R e p o rts..................................... 2 A Around The Clock ........................ 4A Bridge ................................................... 4B Calendar ........................................ IB Classified Ada .............................. I& 3 B Comics .......................... 4B Creuw ofd ......... 4B DearAbby .......................... IB Deaths .............................. ............ IA Dr. Lam b ............. 4B Editorial ................................. 4A Florida ................................................... IA Horoscope ........................ 4B Hospital ................................................. |A Nation ................................................. IA O a ra elv es............................................... IB Specie ............................. ... i a -7A Television ........................... 1H Weather ....................... 2A W ertd ...................................................... i a Instant Refund SAN FERNANDO, Calif. (U P I) Police u y Gregory Brown w u outraged that a store manager pulled the plug "h lle he w u playing ■ Space Invaders video game. When the screen went dark, Brown reportedly barged out of the convenience store, went to his car and returned with a •36-callber revolver, investigators said. "Y o u have 10 seconds to give m e my quarter back,” Brown allegedly told the store manager. Police S g l Don Rlvetti said the m anager qukkly returned the 26 cents and Brown M l Brown. 21, w u arrested at his nearby Pacoima horns shortly after the Satur­ day night Incident. Rlvetti said Brown, playing Urn video gam e, was told by (he store m anager It w u tim e lo dose down Ltw games. Brown reportedly plunked another quarter Into the m achine to the clerk cut power to the game. -------- ) » �* lAm-Evgnlng Herald, Ssnford.FI. Twssday, Aug. 11,1191 ?7-Year-Old W ORLD To Be Tried A s A n Adult IN BRIEF French W ere Treated W e ll In By B R IT T SMITH Herald S ta ff Writer Iran But Glad To Be Home PARIS (U P Ij — The first group of 117 French dUtens evacuated from trin hugged their r e lit lv u In a joyous reunion end said they were not treated "like the American hoetagea" despite Iran'i decision to hold up their departure for fire days. Unking weary but calm , the 57 French d tlien s flew Into Paris ln an ordinary Iran Air pasaenger jet Monday — days after their departure was blocked while the Iranians aupposedly checked to see if they were leaving any debts. Another M French d tlien s are slated to leave Iran Wednesday. "We were abiolutely not treated like the American hostages," taid one woman passenger after she and her husband hugged and kissed. The French were ordered home by President Francois Mitterrand, apparently to avoid another hostage seizure after Iran reacted sharply to F ra n ce 'i giving political asylum to ousted Iranian President Abdothasun Banl-Sedr. -? j Legally, 17-year-oid- Jerom e A. Jow ais ts a child. But he Is accused of a man-alted crim e-p low in g his automobile into a group of five young girls, killing o n e-an d he could pay an adult's price for his fatal mistake. Seminole Juvenile Court Judge Vernon Mile J r . Monday transferred Jowais’ case from Juvenile court to "adult" circuit court wlwre the boy (see* the possibility of up to 15 years in prison If convicted on a charge of manslaughter. Jow ais, of 1541 Kenlyn D rive, Forest City, is accused of being drunk around 2:20 a.m . on May 16 when he allegedly drove his 1974 Plymouth Into a group of girls who were walking along Weklva Springs Road Just north of Altamonte Springs on their way from a slumber partv to a convenience store. One girl — Laurie Anne Hebei, 13 of 101 Shadow ta k e Drive, Longwood — wai killed In the crash. Her sister, 10-year-oid Mary Anne Hebei, was critically hurt with pelvic, clavicle, and arm Injuries. T Action Reports Ayatollah Is Not W orried ★ * Courts B EIR U T, Lebanon (U PI) — Ayatollah Ruhollah Khom eini d ism issed the wave of p o litical assassinations and bombings sweeping Iran as "nothing" and labeled fille d leaden plotting to overthrow his Islam ic regime “a bankrupt burfeh.” The ailing, 81-year-old leader made the remarks Monday as 57 French nationals flew home, fearing reprisals after F ran ce granted political asylum to deposed President Abdhassan Banl-Sadr, who has vowed to oust Khomeini. P a n news agency said Monday 14 more rebels were executed at Tehran's Evln Prison, raising to «55 the number of people put to death by the hard-line fun­ damentalist regime since Khomeini fired Banl-Sadr in June. The news agency said the 14 executed Sunday in­ cluded "six coup plotters, four monarchists, three active members of the Mojahldeen Khalq and one pederaa." ★ dtnaUng commute* In Gdansk Monday night the union H trtM Rktttt b* Ttmt ViiKttl The best workers in the Seminole County Summer Employment Program tSY E P ) were awarded certificates Friday afternoon durlng a picnic al Fort Mellon Park. Michael Colton (top left) is presented the Boys Youth of Hummer award by Shirley Bnker, public relations director for SYF.P. Fran Gordon (bottom right) receives the Girls Youth of Summer award from Elliott Smith, coordinator of S Y E P . YOUTHS OF SUMMER should Join the government and the Communist Party In tackling the nation's problems. Canadian Postal Strike Ends OTTAWA (U PI) — The Canadian post office resumed operations today, hours s lie r m all sorters voted overwhelmingly to end a 47-diy strike that forced thousands of foulnesses to close. Workers voted 83.1 percent In favor of a two-year package that will boost average annual incomes to 815,000 (m ore than 130,000 In U S . funds). The work stoppage tied the record ltd a y strike in 1975. About 5,700 o( the 13,000 Inside postal worker* reported (or the midnight shift to start soctlrg; a backlog of mall but It will take aeveral days before there Is full delivery. Postal officials asked large volume m ailers, In­ cluding banks, department stores and credit card companies tn slowly phase tn the expected dtluge of mail. W EATHER NATIONAL R EP O R T : Temperatures in Oregon reached 110 degrees setting off brush fires that forced the evacuation of at leaat 100 people. In Las Vegas, temperatures dropped within minutee from 100 degrees to 75 and winds up to 70 mph churned sand and debris. Trees were toppled, power lines downed, and ■ r a i l of traffic accidenta occurred becauae of tow visibility. Temperatures peaked a t 110 degrees Monday In Medford. Ore., the nation's hot spot, and The Dalles, Portland and Salem had 107 degree*. In Colorado, severe thunderstorms accompanied by snow and sleet Monday prevented rescuers from reaching the summit of Mount Guyot — more than 13,00 feet high, where two Denver men were believed to have been killed by lightning. AREA READINGS ( I a n t ) : temperature: 78; overnight low: 75; Monday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: calm. WEDNESDAY'S T ID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:20 a.ro., 5:53 p.m.; low 11:06 i,r .t ; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 a .n t, 5:45 p m ; lows, 10:58 B.m. BAYPORT: highs 11:04 a m , 10:41 p.m .; Vows, 6:08 a m , 7:07 p in. BOATING FORECAST: 8L Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out a Miles: Winds so u tU ait 10 to 15 knots today and 10 knots tonight and Wednesday. Seas 1 to 4 feet today and leas than 3 feet tonight Winds and sens higher near widely ecattered thunderstorms. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the low to mid 90a Lows Ln the 70a Winds mostly southeast sround 10 mph Hit stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 5C percent today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Wednesday. EXTEN DED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with acattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms, except a few night and morning ahow en along the southeast coast and keys. Lows to the 70s e ice p t near 80 southeast coast and key a Highs .■ r in the M ore Medflys, M ore Spraying By C u h.d Prrso Inlrrnational Agriculture ntticials in Florida and C alifo rn ia today stepped up Ih elr M ed iterran ean fruit fly erad ication program ! because of recent discoveries of the crop-kt'Ung pest. More malathJon spraying was expected to protect the San Joaquin Valley — California's prime agriculture region Florida officials today hoped to begin spraying malalhlon over a lt-squaremile srea of Tcmpa where four Mediter­ ranean fruit flies have been found. The g ray in g was U>have started Monday but was delayed because ol mechanical problems with the ipray helicopter, Federal teams set up more traps today In Livermore, Calif., where a male fruit fly was found last week. Richard Steffen, pari of the antiMedfly team, taid the find was " a liUle more serio u s" because U indicated the pest might be moving toward the agriculturally Important San Joaquin Valley about 20 miles away. Directors of California's eradication program said they were almost certain aerial malathJon spraying would be required in the Livermore area. Lot Angeles Cuunty officials Monday announced Southern California also has a crop threat — Oriental fruit flies. County A gricultural C om m issioner Paul Engler said he expected swift control of the pest through pesticides, but added the Oriental fly's threat to California agriculture wax second only to the notorious Medfly infestation In (be north. In the Santa Crus mountains near the Northern California coast, a female fly carrying eggs was found near Boulder Creek and • 4'vm lle quarantine sane around the find w u ordered by state and federal officials. "A t the moment, we don't consider that an infestation," Steffen said. "T h e fly could have been a carry-in. It was found in a trap with five other sterile flies." T he fourth se ria l ap p licatio n of nulathton over Santa O a r s and San Mateo counties resumed Monday, wtth more spraying today. The spray area will be espandad Wednesday south to Gilroy In Santa Clara County. The Tampa spray area was expanded Ir* an effort to register as many Winter Springs voters as possible prior to the Nov. 3 municipal election, city haB will be open on four Saturdays In August and September. Registration will be held from 5 a.m . until noon Aug. 15 and29, and Sept. Hand 19i t d ty h a l l u well u Fire Station 1 cn Tuskaw iils Road. Cittxens can also register (rum • a m to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday al city hall. H O SPITAL NOTES o is c M a a o s t Mimvt P. Arrwkl P*irif 14 L. dwell L tl.t M CtUtIWId He*4 M Joonun StD r 0 L4rt#» 0>4ni4it 2 D u ll* L*Uft« L HtObm, Prana C WMN. M e o u Veer. M A S» I ISAM/ Veer. ur.M CkringpMr n ee/ Meaai M M i * Meats*. 154.M. We* t iJ lr Otalk, 0S.ll/ t Mania*. y . ,g - (rent 9 miles to 16 with the discovery of a fourth fly. 1 7 * location of the first flies was not far from Interstate 4, prompting officials to speculate a piece of spoiled fruit containing Medfly larvae may hare been pitched out of a car window. " It wouldn't surprise me at all to ttfltlnue to find Hies in the area,” said stale Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner. "W e may be closer to the core (of the infestation) with the second find than we were with the first." Charles Pouchrr, head of the state’s pest control project, said last week testa indicate that for each fly trapped, there is a possibility of 10,000 to 15.000 othen being in the area. In Georgia, agriculture officials set Insect traps a t stops along Interstate 75 to delect any flies that might be taken into that state from Florida. " If we have any ( flies) coming Into the state. It will probably be with tourists, possibly on fruit that comes out of the area tn Florida where the files turned up," said Jim Bridges, assistant com* miisioner (or the m arkets division of the Georgia Department of Agriculture. BUILDING PERMITS Scheduled OtSary EManor L M. It shouldn’t have happened at all, according to Mrs Ralph Fockler, one of the Injured g irls' mother. The girls "weren't supposed to be out that time of night," she said. "They were supposed to be In at dark But they had gone out tale before. It'a Just one of those things." Deputies said that the suspect crawled through the sleeping child’s bedroom window around midnight and lewdly fondled her body. When the girl awoke, the allacker fled, deputies said. The youngster later identified her assailant to invriUgatori. MORE PU R SE SNATCIIINGS A rash of recent purse m atchings continued in Seminole County today when a Winter P ark woman headed to her apartm ent was robbed by two youths. According to a sheriff's report, Vera Marguerite Havana ugh, 54, of 7840 Red Lion Square, had Just gotten out of her car shortly after midnight and was climbing the s ta in to her apartment when two young m ales sneaked up behind her, grabbed her purse and ran. 1 7 * purse contained t i l , a pair of glasses, and personal papers, the report said. DOG DIDN'T DO JO B Thieves mads off with an estimated 82,500 worth of marine equipment from Huntcr'a Marine, 1199 State Roed 436 in Altamonte Springs, over the weekend despite the presence of a guard dog. S h e riffs deputies reported the equipment - several boat propellers and radios, a marine battery, and ■ 2M»r*epower outboard motor - were token from inside a fenced compound sometime between tote Friday night and early Monday. Deputies said there w u a guard dog Inside the compound al the time of the theft, "but he w u apparently Ineffective." A MATTER O F RECORD Voter Registration u t a m M e n u 2»») "This incident has changed my life. 1 will never be the same. Hopefully, I'm moving tn the direction of becoming a better person. I'm Just sorry that something this terrible happened." ALLEGED CHILD M OLESTER HUNTED Seminole County sheriff’s deputies were searching this morning for a 25-year-old Sanford man lor questioning in the Monday night sexual assault of . . i 6-year-old rural Sanford girl. For Florida, California :k'-- , Oatbtrt A. Joxtt. CamtOarry Ctoeo Pane#* naming, MagariiL OaLttn Harr* I . Se w r. Oattma Ole J OtSsiL OtHgna nay i*i>*ii. m e w in H . rrmodt! percti. STM. U N 0abfK4l.Bg S Engr. Inc , Mtf 4ano4l in ., cam l bldg, 0)40.000 and I0M J tn tll Ln , oarmkiat oroitm. S2LOOQ Jon to E lt c lr lc )14t tan Ierd 4»a . w r. *Y»1, 014.05) Eitaw Jettman. 500 € MX SI, carport. 02.000 OHM Siring*#, lit* I X v il * r« , r*pl A rtpair nine#**. SNA Otana jsnman, LI, 204 Carriag# Co*#, *x#4l A #*n ng. 0404 •on Carpanlir. It I n Carriag# Coy#, vn*4 A toning. MM Jonn A B#tl#rlno, LI. 914 Carriag# Coy *. *n»« A toning. MB Marg# Corpon|tr. LI III Carriage Cort. rurd A owning. W50 Domti Sopntr, Lor M i Comogt Co»t. tned A ianung. DM Chorlot Cameron. 411 Poimttlt A r t . Rrmodt. 11.000 A Sett til, MIS twitr* O r. tnc tor port. 11.000 Goargt Rutin. M0 SAonnon. Er.ierg# corport. 11.000 R-dgrwood Arm* A(4t, )SI0 Ridgtxoad. 101 lOORtpoIrt. Otmolltn, 111,»o Monry Ollmort, »U mtktry. CoMrol PI Rtglgntl Hot* . loll ft Soir.'nglo Bird . Htiplloi, SI 0.000.000 Clyda Long. 1*1 N Smalt. •*modal Garage. 010 000 Oar.'-sn S.T..m . JISN. Sun A y* . eng door* * Wind ,n garaga, SJ40 L B Bravaoll INI W. lilt* It . Oomolith Hotel.* Hotel.# Lawton. i t n t on. 1110 HKkory A r t . Dtmtlitn Ctro ionnton, H M Plot. Demotion J B Nlonolo. 1011 M»rut At* A 101 I Myrtlt A tt . Oemoiitn Harold Go,not. I ll Sonlord A t t . Poundontn Jam** Mr Rot. LI. It I Ctrrleg# Covt. Intd A Awn.ng, |/J0 Soul Schntldtr, LI, 141 Ctrr. Cor*. Shod A Awning DM Hero* G i n n . I ll lonMrd A r t . Addition. 11.000 Jonn P Rlcntrdtcn. Jit Toll Pino in .. Addition. 14.000 Stntontv OH. tuggl. 140 Sonlord A r t . R tf dot. 14.000 Audrey Ring. tOt t t y A t t . Addllwn, 11.000 Nod in* McGill, ISOS W. Urn U r Rtp lir t dmg. U 000 •Art • Fiitwnrtn, JN 11 Porte Cnritlugtit* Willlemo, IIH , Bo* )M1. Sam A Lindt J. Campbell, II 01. H it Grttrway I t , tent S*>P" t> Carroll, II It. Albany, Go A Debra J. C/Ottf. tSAtem # Georg# Kfnnon, 4 St. n i l E J|*t SI . S t n l. A V trn tut A Co'llna. II 00 too C.ItT, At*. Itnt Wollor A Herbert, j 5* L#ud#rd4l« Loot l — Sendr# L iumbtdo. 0 01, 041 L Hit Webiva ua a s Aur* A Btntlngcr. 1 41. ||| Stx.ngm.no Wr CB L Ann# K Rtin tl. I 40. t#m# too BoOtM H Kmntdy. HO. 2100 Mowtii Kronen Bo. Mtu , a Arltn t Conty. 4 U. u n t add Brut# A M«rw JIJ. too s*„ Scbtllitn C l. AS. 0 Do,mo J Cniot. 140. oam# odd. RoOtfl D Lov, t i t . i n e Woodland l)r. Vtnl. % Sue E. Heed. 101. u m t odd •cadWy t Sthltptr, l i t tOI Turtle Mould, CB. 0 Sneryl A Wttlrom. t i t . u m t odd A lltn M D tlltn. } si. 014 Somoron Bird . WP. A Kelly A. HtlmA 1 00. 14)0 Btron |4 . LW. Jonn E Walton. Jr. I la, m h vttio rltr O r, LW , A Belinda L. Pemro. M t . N PI Wrtrv Guo A. L rets. 110 W l M|*10* At#., Itnt. A Jen M Hylton. J 02. u m t odd A eland i C rn it v l o . m i r o V . Lk Mary A Myrtle O Cro*o. . •r, m e v. , ... T , ■ ie W rft' ■ . ■ Police Another sister, Susan Anne Hebei, 15, along with two other girls — Je rri Fockier, 14, of 330 Heather Are., and Judy Smerllah, 13, of 315 Heather Ave. — were treated at Florida HospItaLAltamonte and released. In agreeing to transfer the case to circuit court, Mire said he was “particularly concerned wtth ihe seriousness of the alleged offense." noting that the crim e was committed "in a violent manner against several persons resulting In the death of one Individual and Injuries to other parties." M ile said he also took Into account that Jowais has been arrested before - June 5, 1069 on a charge of disorderly In­ toxication - involving the abuse of alcohol. If Jowais Is convicted, the court's criminal division could "retain Jurisdiction for a longer period of tin * because Jurisdiction of the child if retained in the Juvenile division would terminate upon the child attaining his 19th birthday" which will be one year from today, Mire said. No trial date has been set In the case. Jow ais has expressed "extrem e rem orse" over the Incident, according to court records. In a statement given to a Florida Health and Rehabilitative Services Investigator, Jowais said, “ I've hurt others. I've learned tn a very hard way that I cannot drink and drive. I realise that I get Into trouble when 1 drink, and I don't gel Into trouble when I don't drink. Tension Tightens In Poland WARSAW, Poland (U P I) — The Polish govenunenl asked Solidarity to join a ban on public demonstrations to help the nearly bankrupt nation recover, but workers demanding more food Ignored union cells for calm. In E ast Berlin, the official Communist Party newspaper reported E ast German troops had Joined Polish soldiers on maneuver In southern Poland. The Soviet navy la holding maneuvers In the Baltic Sea near the Polish coast. Trade Unions Minister Stanialaw CiOsak told an emergency meeting of Solidarity's national coor- Fires ■■ t*- - • ■ * . »n>« M MiOo-iald. r J), *20 S Wirmor* Ha. AS A Carolyn D Bairmtine. 10 0) trm* e<*J Lou.* M vi»ira, 2 II. SO* GMeton l> . Oreng# City 1 EiWon M JoAnton. I M urn* add Wilkem M C(M. III. 1101 I . 1« M m « A l t . Oranga City A LINK W H KtrvM. I 111 Bo* 4 Jonn H Lots. I So. M. Jecbton. t C . A Brtndo X. Lock, 114. 140 Ik CHorm Dr.. Otiodo Georg* O. CUogcar. 12 00. Ia I ***»'»'» Bind.. WP. A OeboraA « Em brto. 140, ISH E n i't r t o k *PC a rr, * G ritn 1 00. 2010 Mognollo Art.. Itnt. A Julie E Htmklni. II01. II. J, Bo* 121 lord Jomtk H «AdtM«. I U . Ml A Bo* B A Sont. B Kolioy A. l'.'illlgrd. 1 H. u m t odd �Evening Herald. Sanford, II. Tuetdiy, Aug. II, I t l l —JA Pentagon Seeking N e w G l Bill To Attract M ore Recruits WASHINGTON (U P D -T h e Pentagon is seeking a new Gl Bill that would a t­ tract recruits by giving educational benefits to young men who Join combat units of the Army and the Marine Corps, a spokesman said Monday. But spokesman John Becher said no decision h u been made about whether to propone the plan to Congreu next year because “w e're still looking at options. We're working with the congressmen. L aw ren ce Korb, the a u l i t a n t secretary of defense for manpower, told The New York Times in an interview the proposal is designed to attract recruits into the Army and Ihe Marine Corps rather than the Navy or the Air Force, both of which provide high levels of technical training. " I f a youngster Joins the Navy or the Air Force, he's going to get a lot of technical training, which is a marketable skill,” Korb told The Tim es. "Bu t if somebody Joins a com bat arm s In the Army or the Marine Corps, unleu you can send him back to school, he doesn't have a marketable sk ill." Korb u id everyone In m ilitary service “ is going to get some educational benefits, but we want to give the best package to those who go where we need them most. "What we want is a kid who wouldn’t even have thought about the military to give us i couple of years in the combat arm s,” he u id . Although Korb h u testified before U r f r e u on plans to provide educational benefits u -ecru lts, the Interview gave the first lndicaiu..' of how far the Pen­ tagon ia willing to gv in attracting manpower to fill the expanding ntcd« of the armed forces. The Pentagon seeks to expand the force by nt least 200,000 men in the next five years as part of the Reagan ad­ m in istra tio n 's plans to " r e a r m A m erica." Continuing Saga Of Howard Hughes' Estate G oes To Court i NICKEL D A Y S PROCLAIM ED lloyd Coleman (left), president of Sanford's Downtown llusinrss Association, and Wayne Albrrt (center), chairman of the Chamber of Commerce's Commerce Committee, accept a proclamation from Sanford Mayor Lee I*. Moore proclaiming Aug. 13-13 Nickel Days in Sanford. Nickel Days Begin Thursday Nickel Days a re here again, and the city-wide event should be bigger than ever, according to Sanford merchants. Nickel Days will begin Thursday and will eitend through Saturday. During the three days, passengers on Transportation Authority buses which run from C a s se lb e rry through the downtown business district of Sanford will be able to ride for nickel each way. Coupled with the bus rides wtU be numerous sales at the various businesses in Sanford. Many are offering special back-to-school sales. The buses also will carry passengers to the various shopping plaxas. At Zayre's, located on Orlando Drive, shoppers will be able to take advantage of several specials in the S cen ts, 55cents, and dollar and 5-cenla range. “We are a terminal point for one of the bus lines, and we hope people will take advantage of that and the sales we have,''said Dan Moss, manager of Zayre’s. J.C . Penney's, located in Sanford Plata, also will offer many specials, particularly on back-to-school items. “We're also going to have a special early morning opening at 8 a m. Thur­ sday," u ld Edward Hemann, manager of Penney's. Kor maps and complete schedule^ on the bus lines, contact the Transportation Authority at 828-2897. Federal Grand Jury To Probe Orlando Bank On Ice Firm Deals ORLANDO, F l a . (U P D - T ra n ­ sactions between a bank and a company that made $18 million selling ice-vending machines before declaring bankruptcy will be the focus of a federal grand jury investigation beginning today. The Miami Herald reported that the grand Jury swill investigate business transactions betw een Polar Chips International In c., based In Davie, arid the Florida National Bank at Orlando. The bank financed hundreds of Icemachine purchases. Before II filed Chapter 11 proceeding! in U .S. Bankruptcy Court on May 29, Polar Chips, started by entrepreneur Walter Kellin, become a nationwide success story, amassing m ore than 118 million. Investigators a re searching through the company's Jumbled records to find out how (he successful operation fell apart. P o la r Chip* sold co in -o p eraled machines to investors, who in turn leased the machines back to Polar Chip*. The company then placed Ihe m achines in motel* and hotels nationwide. Attorneys in M iam i, St. Petersburg, Orlando and D aytona Beach, representing m ore than 100 investors, have scleduled depositions In four lawsuits against executives of Polar Chips and Florida National Bank at Orlando. Those suits seek more than $C2 million in combined damages. Kellin also faces investigations by the Securities and Exchange Commlaion and the Florida Com ptroller'! Office for passible violations of slate and federal securities laws. Vice President Bush Says Lawyers Are Unfairly Criticized NEW O R L E A N S (U P !) - V ice President G eo rg e Bush, playing a popular them e, told the American Bar Association Monday that lawy ers are un­ justly "blam ed for a whole Pandora's bos of social Ills." In rcm a rk j prepared for the ABA’a annual convention. Bush said too many Americana are unfairly critical of at­ torneys who represent suspected wrong­ doers. "Lawyers are blamed for a whole Pandora's Boa of social lilt: (or the endless proliferation of governmental rules and regu lations... for a lot of things — for crim e its e lf," he said. But Bush decried people who he said seek protection from the Constitution, people "who would not them selves ex­ tend the benefit and grace of law to the wronged." He said he wps referring to the “ruthless killer wly cleverly avails himself of (legal technicalities) and the turncoat who breaks the secrecy agree­ ment he signed and rev eats tha nam es of intelligence officer*." Bush urged several thousand attorney* In the audience to resist the "voices railed demanding the tearing down" of governm ental institutions that sometimes seem to protect the guilty and harm the Innocent Another a d m in istratio n figure, Attorney General William French Smith, arranged to address a luncheon at Monday's convention of 14,000 attorneys. Supreme Court Ju stice Byron White spoke to the convention Sunday, and u id some lawyers a re deliberately dragging out c a n so they can Jack up their fee* to excessive level*. This financial reward for inefficient work. White u i d , ia hurting efforts to u s e overloaded court dockets suffering from an e v e r -io a r tn g number of lawsuits. He urged the legal profession la help remedy these "tw in evils." HOUSTON (U PI) — A battery of attorney*, representing various claimants to the fortunes of Howard Hughes, who diet] without a will, prepared to present their cases Monday before a probate Judge in Ihe continuing saga of efforts to determine who should inherit his millions. The recluse tycoon crested a legal problem of monumental proportions when he died in April 1978 aboard an emergency medical (light from Mexico to Houston. He left s tangled estate, variously estimated at 8163 million to $1.2 billion, no living parents, brothers or sisters and no will, wives or children. The scram ble for the estate began shortly after hi* death and has continued ever since. The latest hearing, opening today before Probate Judge Pat Gregory, was to consider some of the stronger claims to Ihe estate, those made through Hughes' mother. The lawyers will spesk on behrlf of 18 maternal claimant* and the estates of three other m aternal claimants who died after Hughes' death. Ted Dinkins, the court-appointed attorney protecting the Interest of unknown claimants, u ld the lawyers will present testimony, birth certificates, wedding and divorce records, wills and other documents to validate the claims. Gregory simplified matters Friday by dismissing U mater­ nal claim an t! that all Ihe lawyers agreed had made Invalid M ore Negligence Charges Filed Over Condominium Collapse TAU-AHASSF.E, Fls (UPD - The state h a t filed a new set o( negligence charges against one of the structural engineers Involved with the collapsed Harbour Cay condominium In Cocoa Reach. The new allegations filed Monday against engineer llsrold M eeler of M erritt Island stem from his work on L‘ie Ocean Sands condominium project in lndlalantic in Brevard County. T h e D epartm ent of P ro fe ssio n a l R eg u latio n accused M eeler of " n e g lig e n c e . Incompetence and m isconduct" in the Ocean Sands project. SAN JO S E . Calif. ( UPD - A SBprrtw Court Judge h u taken a retarded 14-year-old boy with a life-threatening congenital heart defect away from hla parents because they refused to let him have corrective surgery. Judge William J . Fernandes ruled Friday that the custody of Phillip B ecker should be awarded to a couple who befriended the boy while he w u in a nursing home. B eck er, who suiters from Down's Syndrome and h u a hole in the wall of hla heart, needs surgery to extend hla Ufe span. Doctors u id without the surgery, he will not live much beyond Stales. i , There is no plan to deploy the weapon or to do anyth ng with it but to stockpile U within the continental United States or within (he United Slates ter­ ritories," W einberger said on A B C s ••Good Morning A m erica." "So there is no particular reason to consult anyone, any more than there would have been to consult on the production of 155mm conventional a r­ tillery bo m b s." Deputy White House press secretary Larry S p e a k e s, In confirming la ic Saturday that Reagan had decided to move a h e ad on building neutron weapons, at first a i d allies were con­ sulted on Reagan’s decision to move ahead on building neutron weapons. But their propaganda campaign not w o rt Their propaganda campaign h u been enormously effective in trying to per­ suade a M of people that this l* a * * d a l kind of weapon that preserves all klrds of buildings and Just hurts people and ia otherwise inhumane. “Any kind of weapon that ia effective In war unfortunately h u to kill people, Weinberger said. Weinberger added, "T here's been... more nonaenu written about this weapon than almost anything I've heard of. Tbere'i some so rt of theory that it can go inside ■ building, work IU way up to the fourth floor and kill somebody and come back out again without nurtlng the building. T h at's ridiculous. Bomba kill people. AH ham be kill people." Bui Weinberger u l d the neutron weapon "enables the infantry to work more closely behind — on a battlefield attack - on this kind of weapon that a weapon that Irradiates m ike and m ike of territory at one tim e. " I t ia not Just usable In E artp r, It's u u U * in any theater where there is the danger of cur fo rte s being overwhelmed by superior n u m ber*," he s a i l fir e s to n e COOL SUMMER SAVINGS EMERSON QUIET KOOL* 30. His natural parents, Warren and Patricia Becker of Los Alios, Calif., fought a state order requiring that they seek a m edical cure for Phillip. The B eck ers said their refusal to let Phillip have the operation w u made in the fear he would outlive them. In awarding custody of Phillip to Herbert and Patsy Heath, Fernandes ruled that the issue in the 11-day trial w u not surgery instead it w u a matter of "whether ha will have i life worth living." The ruling will allow physicans to determine by catheteri­ sation whether surgery ia still desirable on Phillip's heart. During the trial, doctors testified Phillip may be too old for surgery. DON'T OAMBLI MOOEL SHJ7J #JO«0 BTU HR • M AM P IIS VOLT tA D JU IT A B L E THER­ MOSTAT • "P A N ONLY" SETTINO • SLIDE OUT FILTER with your Insurancil • ALUMINUM C A iIN K T • DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION • E E R J.f 1 9 9 95 -C A L L - T ft Speakes said Sunday the decision w u leaked to the news media before allies co1 id be notified. President Carter shelved a 1877 plan to m an u factu re the neutron weapon following vocal overseas opposition. R e a g a n m ad* lb * neutron weapon decision at a national saciirtty meeting in W ashington last T h u rsd ay , shortly before lea ring ter California for a month­ long vacation. Perhaps because there la no plan for deployment, the immediate reaction from Europe w u muted. The strongest denunciation came from the Soviet Union whose Taaa new* agency called the decision to go ahead with Ihe neutron bomb an "extremely dangerous" threat to world peace. Weinberger laid the barbed Soviet response w u a result of “ fury at having which conalita of two elght-atory engineer was hired. buildings, each with 30 units. The stale also u ld Meeler failed to * Similar charges were lodged earlier against Meeler In connection with the inspect the wurk on Ocean Sands and .Harbour Cay condominium, which coll­ "laded to utilise due care in p n io n n ln * apsed March 17, killing 11 persons and in an engineering capacity or failed to have due regard for acceptable stan­ injuring 23 others. The new charges accu se Meeler of dards of engineering principles." m iking " d e f ic ie n t " designs and Meeler, who Is contesting the Harbour “ errors" in computations while working Cay charges, has 20 days In which to on the lndlalantic project. accept or challenge the new allegations. The agency said work was halted on If he con le i Is them, the matter will go the project at the second-floor level when before an administrative hearing officer the alleged design problem s were who will recommend whether he should discovered and a n o th e r stru ctural retain his state license. Parents Won't Allow Surgery, Child Taken No Reason To Consult European Allies On Neutron Bomb, Says Weinberger WASHINGTON (UPD - D eftnae Secretary Caspar Weinberger said today there was "n o particular reason" to consult with European allle* on the administration's decision to produce and store neutron weapons in the United claim s. In Ihe first phase of the proceedings two years ago, a Jury In Gregory's court declared Hughes a Texas resident for estate and la * purposes. Gregory's Job now la to determine who the heirs are. E a rlier this summer, Gregory decided Hughe* left behind no wives or children. The maternal Issue Is a part of that process. Another phase to come up on Aug. 24 Is the most complicated — to determine the paternal helra or relatives on Ihe father'* side of llu fhes’ family. G regory'* court will sort through the claims of an estimated 500 lo 800 persons who claim lineage through Hughe*' fath er'! family. Although Gregory two years ago declared Hughes a Texan, his rulings are certain to be appealed and other Hughes estate litigation Is pending In federal court and In California, Nevada and Delaware. Whoever divides the estate must stand In line behind the tax collectors. The federal government Impose* a 77 percent tax, allowing up to a 18 percent credit for the tax of whichever state ends up winning Hughes u a legal resident. Hughes was born in Houston and, lawyers u y , maintained his Texas residence. California claim s Hughes established legal residence there. Estate lawyers have suggested Hughes really was a resident of Nevada — which has no estate tax. V> f TONY RUSSI INSURANCI 3210183 BUSINESS INSURANCE ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening O f His LAKE MARY OFFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointment Only M O O iLS H JtW H M M BTJ-HR •A D JU S T A B LE T H IR « l i AM P. IIS VOLT MOSTAT NO RKWIRINO) • A lU M IN U M CABINET • SLIDE OUT FILTER • E E R 241 • I N I R O Y SAVER SWITCH • DO-IT-YOURSELF INSTALLATION Lofcc Mary 321-0085 Ahamonti 134-3093 1WH. C O U N TR Y C L U B ROAD ACROSS F R O M T H E NEW LA K E M A R Y C IT Y H A LL 30-60-90 DAYS JM IN IM U M M ONTHLY PA YM EN T • eiNANce (H A ia tt eiru N D C o «M |N FA.O AS A 4 « l( 0 SANFORD |FIRST $ FRENCH A V I 322-02 ■ y jg ;: 4* f4 �Evening Herald tusws M in t) 300 N, FREN C H A V E .. SANFORD, F I A 12771 Area Code JC&-322-261I or 831-9993 T u e sd a y , A ugust 11, 1961—4A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomai Giordano. Managing Ed! lor Roberl Lovanbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Rome Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, M S ; 6 Months, $24.00; Year. H i 00. By M all: Week. 11.21; Month, 1121; 6 Months. *30.00: Year. 0 7 .00. The First Giant Step II is important to realize that President Reagan's immigration reform program, sub­ mitted to Congress July 30, is tot a com­ prehensive, final solution. Rather, It should be viewed as no more than an initial step in what is certain to be a long, difficult process. Although the Reagan administration built upon the foundation laid down by the Select Com­ mission on Immigration and Refugee Policy, named more than two years ago by then President Carter, its proposals generally do not reach the Commission’s more vigorous remedies. Sharp differences within the administration resulted in compromises and less far-reaching reforms than proposed either by the Commission or by pending legislation in Congress. But even the watered-down Reagan plan has stirred howls from those who protest that it goes too far as well as from those who argue it doesn t go far enough. Politics being the art of the possible, this early outcry from both extrem es of the spectrum suggests the administration, with redeeming realism, has taken the high middle ground on this complex issue and, therefore, has a good chance of prevailing in the long, hard struggle for enactment. Basically, the reforms recently unveiled con­ firm earlier White House reports. They would : bestow legal status, or grant amnesty, to as many as 6 million aliens who entered this county illegally and have resided here since Ja n . 1 , 1980, fine employers of four or more persons up to il 000 for each Illegal alien knowingly hired, admit up to 50,000 Mexican guest workers an­ nually for a two-year test period, double the an­ nual immigration quota for Mexico and Canada to 40,000, legalize refugees from Cuba and Haiti within five years, and provide a slight increase in the Border Patrol, A previously reported plan to have aliens who falsify records subject to punishment apparently was dropped. And because the administration recoiled from n secure-type Social Security curd for all workers that would have cost in excess of II billion, proof of legal residence will dpfwnd on such routine documents ns birth certificates and drivers' licenses, which can be counterfeited easily. Some critics fear the compromise on identification will sacrifice control over em ­ ployment of aliens and, therefore, surrender a major restraint on illegal entry. With a special nod to Mexico, the ad­ ministration would permit the unused visas from Canada to be claimed by Mexicans. Because only 10,000 Canadians immigrate annually to the United States, this means the Mexican quota would be increased by 30,000' to 70,000 — a quantum leap from the current 20,000 limit. On the other hand, the 50,000 guest worker figure is widely considered to be preposterously small, Gov. William Clements of Texas believes the figure should be at least 500,000, and Sen. S.I. Hayukawa, noting that 120,000 workers are needed Just to harvest the raisin crop in California’s Fresno County, is the co-author of legislation for a guest-worker program of 1 million. Despite its limitations and some of its troublesome provisions, the R e a gan a d ­ ministration's immigration package is, overall, humane and generous. And, moreover, in singling Mexico out for special treatment, It goes beyond the recommendations of any commission or revioui administration. But Its real significance i that, whereas other administrations have debated, delayed and done little or nothing to uphold U S. immigration laws, the Reagan ad­ ministration has taken this all-important first step. After enactment, experience can prove where future changes should be made to bring this situation into balance. S The alternative of doing nothing has become Increasingly unacceptable, because the United States alone simply cannot solve the population and economic problems of this planet. BERRY'S WORLD *<• e l o 6 By SAM COOK T ie youth baseball action shifts to the Five PoLnts B aseball Pony Complex tonight when Seminole Baseball, Inc. hosta the 12-SUte Southern Zone Branco Division Tournament The field is made up of five teams from the E s tt, West and Coast Regions along will) the Fkrlda State champion and the host team — Rich Coffev's Bronco all-stars Miami Southwest Baseball Association won the state championship last week and will represent Florida. Two teams from Texas, one from Georgia and host Seminole make up the field. "This is the largest Seminole Pony Bronco Tournament ever hosted in Central Florida," said Bill Reardon, president of Seminole Baseball, Inc. "W e're expecting to have an excellent tournam ent." Reardon and company got tilings off on the right foot Monday night when they welcomed the teams with a “ get to know you" cookout at the Five Pointi Complex. The px.Uctpants are 11 and 12-year-olds. Coffey's team plays the 8:30 game tonight. A Cure For Ta x Reform? WASHINGTON (N EA ) - linking federal income tax rates to inflation, a process known as Indexing, Is very dicey business — but it can't be much worse than what is being foisted upon the public to the name of “ taut reform" this year. Proponents of Indexing argue that ft is one of the few effective antidotes for ‘ bracket creep," the process that pushes millions of households into tax brackets with higher rates that confiscate much of the money gained through wage or salary Incresses. That can't happen under indeiing because tax brackets, credits and deductions are sutumslicslly adjusted annually to match the rise or fall to the cost of living. Much ol the economy already is Indexed. Wages, pensions, contracts, the new adJu stsb le-ra'e m o rtg ag es and benefits disbursed under num erous government programs are tied to the vicissitudes of (1m economy. The question o l whether indexing represents sound economic policy remains unresolved, with critics arguing that the approach encourages complacency about Inflation at a tim e when there ought to be mounting concern about devalued currency. “The mare indexing an economy has, the more toflstlon will become built in," two Forbes associate editors argued in that magixine earlier this year. "The more in­ fix tim becomes actepted, the harder it will be to drive it out or evrti to try." Opponents cite the example of Israel, where evsrylhing from w ages and insurance policies to m ortgages and calls from telephone booths Is Indexed — a practice held partially responsible for that nation's annual inflation rata of about 130 percent in recent yen-a. But the system currently used in this country clearly hasn't worked well. During the past 12 years, Congress and the president have approved no (ewer than six purported lax cuts - to 1969, 1971,1973, 1976, 1977 and 1971 — yet the tax burden borne by most people has rem ained virtually unchanged. In fact, a strong case can be made to sup­ port the theory that Washington's politicians havs UdUy supported the present approach because It gives them an opportunity to euchre the voters by regularly approving cosmetic lax cuts that appear to tie munificent but actually do Uttto more than adjust lor bracket creep and inflation. Moreover, whenever Congress and the president open the Pandora's box of “ tax reform,” they Invariably stray far beyond their stated purpose, ca n in g out new and costly sp aclal exem ptions, excsptlons, deductions and credits (or virtually every Imaginable Interest group The current Economic Recovery Tax Act of 1911 h worse than most as a result of the fierce bidding (or political support Involving the White House and Congress, Republicans and Democrats, the House and Senate. # Here Isa breakdown of the remlining week’s schedule: Here’s a rundown o. the tim es and places: Seminole High School, sophomores only. Wednesday In the gym at 4 p.m. TU ESDA Y 6:30 p.m. Miami Southwest vs. Harlingan 1:30 p.m. Seminole vs. San Antonio W EDNESDAY 6:30 p.m. game 1:30 p.m. game THURSDAY 8:30 p m game 8:30 p m game FR ID A Y 6:30 p.m. game SATURDAY 11 a m . game 2 p.m. game (If necessary) U k e Howell High School, all fall athletes, Thuraday in the gym, 9 a.m . to 3 p.m. by alphabetical order. U ke Miry High School, all athletes, Wed­ nesday in the gym * l 6 P mOviedo High School, all athletes. Thuraday at Dr. Bob likens office at 1 p.m. for the varsity and 2 p.m. for everyone else. U k e Branuey High School, freshman, Junior varsity and vanity footballers, Thuraday at 6 p.m. In the gym for Junior varsity players and freshman, Friday it 8 p.m. in the gym for var­ sity players. All schools except Seminole will charge a *S fee. DON G RA FF I t E A ^ A N '* M I0 E A 4 T t>OLI<y A A /V W Peking Style Romance The subject Is romance but the dateline, for a big change these days, is not London. It's Peking snd the story concerns the concern of authorities there tost a s e m i revolution may be undermining the politics) one the nation is supposed to be devoting its hill energies to building. A wire dispatch reports that the Peking Daily, official publication of the capita]') municipal authorities, recently felt railed upon to reprimand the younger generation for a "nonchalant attitude" toward affairs of the heart that violates Marxlst-Lentoist doctrine on the subject The editorialist was disturbed by a trend among engaged couples to open the "sluice gates of passion" before marriage Worie.he rerealed, “Som e even use love si toe pretext to dally with the opposite sex" And Kipling said the twain would new meet. B U SIN ESS W ORLD Pendulum-Defense Swings By JAMES J . DOYLE BURBANK, Calif. (U PI) - The emphasli to American industry has shifted from con­ sum er goods to defense business and Die man cr woman with experience to defense con­ tracting is becoming the most sought after candidate for the executive suite, according to a top executive searcher. Joseph Fowler, president of J .E . Fowler and Associates, said to an interview t American Industry has come full d rcle from the 1960s when defense business was deemphastxed to favor of consumer goods. 17m trend is easily marked, he said, because many major industries now ire searching hard for executives with ex­ perience to defense contracting. ‘‘In 1966 most companies were giving scant consideration to candidates with a genuine depth of experience to high technology production of weapons," Fowler said. Between 1963 and 1171, he said, corporate boards put tin t priority on Increased con­ sumer business in an effort aljiatanctog what was then considered the^feaat or famine' cycles to toe defense field. "Borg-W am er and Olto'Corp. set about abandoning defense -contracting entirely," Fow ler said. "Whittaker Corp, Sanger, B e n d li, Textron and Blaw -Knox Co. established programs for reducing defense contracting as percentages of total business." At that time, Fowler said, many companies saw more profit to commercial markets. “ In 1968 after-tax profits from defense production averaged 10.2 percent of Invested capita I," he said. "B y 1866 profit from defense activities had dropped to 6.1 percent versus 114 percent on c u .i£ jn *r oriented products." l i t said toe figure* were from a com­ parative study of defense industry and con­ sumer Industry records b ; logistics ManageIRRiH aatltute. At the time, markets to £ ■ civilian arc lor grew m ore rapidly than to defense 8nd ether governm ent-finan ced areas. "N ow the pendulum has swung the other way." While the flatness of the consumer m arkets' outlook h as a lot to do with the shift to em ­ phasis, he said, psychology slao has a tot to do with 1L "O ur attitudes chsnga from one decade to the n e x t," Fowler said. "The 'merchants of death' syndrome was important to the 1960s when younger people subjected chemical and other companies to severe criticism. "E v e r since toe hostage crisis, national defense h as been growing In public esteem and renewed Interest to defense business seems to have no adverse effect upon cor­ porate Im ag es." Fow ler, who has conducted executive searches for moat of the country’s top 100 high technology companies, said the change in emphasis first becam e apparent to the spring of I960, well before Ronald Reagan’s election. Fowler said toe demand for defenseoriented executives shows up in specifications for people to fill positions as chief executive officers, m arketing personnel, contracting officers, com pliance officers and operations specialists. "T h e re 's basically only one source for people with defense experience, and that's the defense-oriented establishment Itself," he said. In m any cases the emphasis on defense business has became such that consumer oriented companies are acquiring defense skills by acquiring entire companies. Ju st to gain entry to the defense arena, he said, Fortune 300 companies are looking for small organisations. "B u t som e of the deals aren’t so sm a ll," Fowler said. “ Armco Inc. is acquiring La dish Co., with Its very strong defense and aerospace capabilities to valves, fittings, pumps and forgings, for about 8200 million. Whatever became of CoL Charles Beck­ with? For those of you who may first want to know who Col. Chartes Beckwith is, he was the leader of the unsuccessful operation in April 1980 to rescue toe American hostages to Iran. Remember? The colonel has been out of the news since then and this f ill h e's going to be out of uniform. He is retiring and, he lays, trading his green beret tor a businessman's pinstripe. Beckwith plans to establish a firm to advise corporation! on a n ti-te rro ris t tactics. Specialists, recruited initially from airwig the colonel's former associates in the military, will be available to teach executives how to protect themselves from attack and to devise sabotage-prevention measures lor corporate facilities. Considering toe brisk business to terrorism that has developed to recent years, there should be an immediate demand ftr his services. Especially If he m akes It perfectly d e a r in advance that acme formerly very important people to Washington who wen alio Involved to the Iranian operation are not on his board of directors. On* of to* more fascinating news briefs of recent weeks—at least for certain specialists among us — cornea out of the Washington bureaucracy. The National Institute of Drug Abuse, which has been dealing exdualvtly wilh university botanists for a number of yean, is now calling for competitive bids to supply a product II needs for research projects. The Institute is offering a three-year cootract to "grow, harvest, store, ship snd analyte" some 1,000 pounds of gannsbis annually. Marijuana, that is. One essential criterion must be met to the swarding of toe contract: Experience. The bidding ought to be Interne. JACK ANDERSON A ir Crashes Boost Castro's Power WASHINGTON - Within le u then three months, mysterious plane crashes have eliminated two of Fidel Castro's potentially m o t dangerous rivals to toe volatile politics of U tto A m erica; Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijoa and Ecuador's President Jaim e Rol-toi. of the Panam a Canal - had won him reepret across toe Latin American political spec­ trum. On grounds of ego alone, that would have been enough to Infuriate C u m . But T o rrijcs had also made no secret of Ms distaste for the Cuban dictator's support for leftist guerrillas in Central America. No on* h u made a connection between the Cuban dictator and the deaths of Torrijos and Roldos - much leas suggested that Castro's agents were responsible .for tbs plane T o r rijo a ' opposition to C astro was especially significant because be had sore been one of tot Cuban's closest allies. In 1174, for example, Torrijos w u tbs first leader to th e hem isphere to recognise C astro’s government - over to* objection of If* Organisation of American States. Altar tlw San d in lstu ' victory over Nicaragua's dic­ tator Anastask) Sam o a, Torrijos and Castro Jointly agreed to glvs tot new government “ ru p ectfu l help." But stranger things have happened to the violence-prone p o litic a l arena of L a tin America. And there is no doubt that Castro h u profiled by the convenient departure of two charism atic leaders who had cue tested the Cuban's aelf-prodaimed role u the foremost voice of Independence to Cm Western Hemisphere. OUR GARDEN/" F a ll football practice begins for some Seminole County teams this Saturday and area coaches have been busy rounding up the players for physical examinations this week. RO BERT W A LTER S crashes. " f o r cHonor to n ig h t w o 'rt goin g to h * v s » very. m y t x p $ n $ J v o d is h — MIXED VEGGIES FRO M probably against sta te champion Miami. South­ west Boys Club is a perennially strong team and Coffey will pitch his son, M ark, or Terry Miller. Both are hard throwing right-handers Panamanian officials are still Investigating toe cause of to t air crash that took Terri Jos' Hit. Bad weather over to* Jungle w u a reasonable explanation. But It may be more than mere coincidence that Torrijoa' firm control of Panama — and hli successful negotiation r f toe treaty under which the United S t a t u relinquished control But while Torrijos withdraw ( is military f o r m from Nicaragua, C u tro tent to still m ors treopg. Torrijos w u furious, a n l co op eration belw ian the two d ictators In a confidential cable filed after Torrijos' death, U S Embassy politics! analysts to Panam a warned the Stale Department that h u absence "weakens the forces of reform snd opposition to Cuban Influence In the Caribbean area." S ta te D ep artm en t sources confid ed privately to my associate Bob Sherman that they expect UJL-Panamanian relations to suffer u the result of Torrijos' dealh. President Aristides Royo la considered a weak leader who may well decide to use tlw United S t a t u u a scapegoat to distract Panam anians from their own very real problems. So while toe Cuban dictator may pub mourn Torrijoa, those are crocodile t running down his beard. TTm case of Ecuador's President Rold similar, although he didn't live long erxxq achieve Torrijos' status u a rival to Ca At 31, Roldos w u toe youngest president to the Western Hemisphere wbe took office in 1979. Adding to the problem It the (a c t that Torrijos co-opted s significant portion of his domestic political opposition by giving them Jobs to the government. With Torrijoa' Iron control now gone, these political extrem ists of the right and left m ay feel free to pursue their own goals. Roldo* was iwepl into to* presidency b; greatest electoral m argin to his couni history. HU youth and popularity made Pulling Uncle Sam 's beard Is alw ays a popular sport among political (actions to Latin A m erica, so tbs chaotic situation left to Panam a by Torrijos' death can only hurt the UnLed S ta te s. And whatever hurts the Untied S ta t u p k a a u Castro. The United S t a t u aside, Castro can con­ tem p la te th e poat-TorrlJoi situ atio n In Panam a with antidpetion. The prospect of political turm oil, u various factions via to succeed the fallen strongman, can only give C u tro hops of ytf another Carribbewn conquest. Castroism thrives on chaos. an obvious rival to Castro to Latin Amerh and Roldos was obviously unimpressed the Cuban’s reputation. He sticked Csstr selling refugee* who had sought aiyltu the Ecuadoran Embassy to Havana. Tlw dashed again when R o id u had Cu backed Colombian rebate arrested In Ecu and turned them over to Colon Authorities. But Roldos didn't survive to bacon serious rival to Castro. He dtod to a | crash after only two years In office. Th to* crash w u Hated oftld aSy u an e c d the Cuban-backed ( u o t UIu actually d a re sp o n sib ly for saboUgtog Roldos1 p Whether he had anything to do wttl deaths of dther T c r r i jr e o r Rddra, Castro profiled by bo tk �SPORTS It, 1M l—JA KELLY IIYSELL KIKK ItO/.AK TERRY MILLER EDDIE TAUBENSSEE MARK COFFEY EDDIE EVANS SEAS’ FLAHERTY GREG ERRER T Seminole Broncos Look For W ay Past San Antone InTourney Action It) SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor When putting tog eth er the Seminole Bronco 11-12-year-old allstar squad, Manager R ich CoHey and Coach Greg Ehbert didn't have to stray very (ar lor one-third of the lineup. Coffey and Ebbert went into their own team and plucked three storting members. After all, Forest City’s Band of Brothers captured die Bronco championship, so what better place to build a team . Those three starters — pitcher Mark Coffey, center-fielder Jim m y Waring and first baseman Greg Ebbert — are members of the Bronco squad which w ill play tonight against San Antonio In the first round of the Southern Zone Tournament at the Five Points Pony Baseball Coinples on state road 419. The SemlnoleSan Antonio clash is preceded by Uie tourney opener at 6:30 p.m. between Florida state cham pion Miami Southw est Baseball Association and Harlingen (T ex .), the Coast Region winner near Brownsville. Ssn Antonio Is the W est Region rep resen ta tiv e. Seminole will play st 6:30 p.m. Coffey, a hard-throwing right­ hander, was a narrow choice over Sanford's Terry "The C a t" Miller for the starting nod "T hey both throw hard, but w e're leaning toward Coffey," said Greg E bbert. the roach, last night while trying to shake off a lWdegre* temperature. While Ebbert Is attempting to cool his head, the Broncos are hoping for some of that warmth to flow into bats (or for the tour­ tourtheir aluminum batj nam ent Waring, the son of m other Bronco coach, Jim , stroked the ball hall at a .367 clip (or Forest City. He will lead oH and play center Held. Colley showed excellent power with 12 homes runa and a (me 463 average. He will hat third. Ebbert, the third coach's son, Is a slick-fielding first aacker and will hit ninth. To further stock the squad, Coffey, naturally, went to the second best __ SCOTT BOWERS MICKEY HELMS TRACY TURNER Southern Zone Bronco Tournament Sem inole Pony Tuesday Baseball 6:30 p.m. Com plex Southwast Miami vi. Harlingan 8:30 p.m. Seminole vi. San Antonio Kelly Hyaell was a .336 hitler with six hotnerx for la k e Mary. He will bat fifth and play left field. Batting second in the order Is third baseman Dale S te v e n s. The Longwood standout rocked three roundtrippers and batted a healthy .411 team — Sm ith In su ran ce of Casselberry — for his next two starters. Eddie Taubenssee all) handle the catching chores tonight. The left-handed power hitter stroked 13 homers — second In the league — and chased home 33 runs. Re also batted .430 Taubenssee will b it behind Coffey in the clean up spot to give the Broncos a fine one-two punch. He had two grand slama during the regular season. Other Sm ith In su ran ce con­ tributions will com e from Sew Flaherty, Mickey Helm* and Keith Dial. Flaherty, a .376 hitler with three homers and a ,376 average, opens In right field and bata eighth. Helms and Dial should aee action as outfield backups. Helms batted .276 and Dial .233. The remaining four starters come from the la k e M ary F ire Departmerit, Longwood lew is Drywall, Sanford's McDonald’s and Winter Springs. M cD on ald's second basem an Eddie Evans will bat seventh. The sm ooth-fielding second sacker batted .341 for the liamburger chain. Kirk Rozak la the shortstop from John Bowers' Winter Springs outfit. He hit a crisp .411 for the year. Bowers' son, Scott will be a backup pitcher along with Miller. Bowers batted .311. Miller heads the team with 14 home runs and a solid .46* average. Another Forest City slugger, Jason B ray, clouted seven home runs and batted .436. He will probably see action in die outfield. Tracy Turner, a . 4 11 sticker with six homers, completes the 14-member team. While the local entry wields some im p ressiv e sta tistics, the com ­ petition does ■ good Job with the stats too tn the tournament which runs through Saturday. Two game* (6:30 p.m. ami 8:30 p.m .) take place tonight. Wednesday and Th’ /sday. A semi-final game will be held Friday at 6:30 p.m. with the championship Saturday at II a.m . If necessary, an e i t r * cham ­ pionship gome Is scheduled for 2 p.m. Seminole's San Antonio opponent beat Forest Hills (T ex.) In the district and dropped Dal* City, lO kta.) in the regional. Twelve of San Antonio's 14 players were m embers of a Tesas Mustang team which won the World Series last year. Despite being Just 11-years-old this year, they gained valuable tour­ nament experience according to E b b e rt. Edwin R oss is the workhorse of the pitching staff. He is backed by Dave Ram lrer. Outfielder* Randy Caldwell and Stanley Coleman are the big Texas bats along with tnfielder Richmond Blggars. In tonight’s opening matchup, Harlingan may be the hottest team in the tournament. The other Texas entry whipped Houston and McLaren (Tex.) to get here. It h is won nine straight games. Gilbert Impel Is llarltngan's top threat at the plate. The strong power hitter will pitch or play center field. M iam i Avantl has posted a sparkling 11-1 record In tournament action with Its only loss to North Tampa. Miami currently has two baiters swinging red-hot bats. Catchercenter-fielder Jerry Sw srei has 10 homers and 16 R BI along with an incredible 23-for-31 batting string during the 12 games. Right behind S w a m is another center (lelder and pttcher Haul Ccnduya. Cendoy* has nine roundtrippers and 14 runs batted in. He has stroked 22 hits In tils last 31 at bats. Eddie Crux leads the Miami club In complete games. He has th re e )turners and a belter than 300 average. KIK1 Antonlnl. a three-year player and Australian import, has won three of the 11 tournament games. The cTafty left-hander has a perfect game among his regular season iccomplishmenU Newman (G a.) drew the tour­ nament's bye and will play the winner of tonight's second game at 1.30 p.m. Wednesday. The two losers tonight play at 6:30 p.m. Wed­ nesday. Newman has nine play ers returning from last year. Outfielder Ja m e s Allen h as slugged (our homers to pace the Offense. Right fielder Cedric Grtenway ulso has good power. Pitcher-shortstop Terry Washington is Uie best defensive player for the Georgia entry, which won (he East Region. JIMMY WARING DALE STEVENS KEITH DIAL Seminole Greyhound Pork Williams Scheele Kennels Favored In All-Distance , D.Q. Williams and Scheele Kennel headed Into the Seminole Greyhound Park All-Distance Kennel Cham­ pionship as the favorites tonight Williams’ obvious strength is in the distance events, while Scheele Is superbly strong In the sprint events. “ A number of our kennels have the versatility to win this," said General Manager Carroll Toler. “Everyone looks a l the lop two w three greyhounds and Immediately favors that kennel. But this All-Distance even t requires some versatility." „ K ennel owners nom inated gityhounds to compete over three distances run at Super Seminole — F 16thi, Hths and 7-Hths, Williams Is listed as one of the favorites on the strength, of To BMd To Hold, Something R eal and Mia* T h a t'* That. To Bold To Hold has proven the track’s top competitor at 7-16Jhx, even if he 1* somewhat In­ co n sisten t. To Bold To Hold, S e m in o le 's Inaugural Cham pion, has won at all three distance*. Orient King and U P* Jessie Mae are Williams' 3-16ths entries. Scheele Is superbly strong In the F Hths competition with Beaver's Bomber and F lash Signal. The Beaver had 16 wins hi his first 23 starts with nine seconds. And Flash Signal had nine wins In 23 outings. Scheele goes with G E ’s Hesslon Sun and GHG's M isth e J In Hths and Cosmic Ray In 7-16th*. Scheele suffered something of a setback to his All-Distance hope* when GE's El G reco broke a hock. El Greco w u a consistent in-themoney Grade A perform **, ac­ cumulating a 6-74 record In 22 starts. Conceded fa v o rite a t Hths distance is Norton’s Queen, from the Ralph Long Kennel. Also, Wayne Strong Isn't considered weak In the All-Distance, not with the likes of Hondo Highwayman ! 23-11-2-31 and Rom an Rider at F 16ths, Loose Spender and Rediscovery at M h s and Wheal Thins for 7-Hths. Fermat for the AU-Dlatance even! calls for two weeks of qualifying (heats set on Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday) leading up to the Aug. 26 finals, with one race at each distance comprising the finals. Kennel owners have the options of substituting freely at each distance. The complete field, by kennels: Aldenon — Fielding sod Paine Webber 1F lS th a ); B J ’s Gym N Trim and D ril's Chrysler (H thal; This Way (7-H ths.) Andrews — Jim The Goalie and DG’s Kevin (S-16ths; Seal Out and Madds Hopper Ja c k ( S th s ); Silver Champ (7-16th*). B ritish S terlin g — B lu in g Memory and Memorial Je t ( F Hths); Ask Jim m y and Banjo Strings (H th s ); AMA’s Blackjack iM Ilh st Carrier — Ragtim e Olivia and Cool Potato (3-Hlhs); Cathy's Valor and Joyful Spirit (M h s); B Moses (7-H ths). D ark - WP T am er and WP Cornwall 13-Hths); Romeo Red and Sexy Lass (H ths); WP Vendetta (716ths). Floe Undo — Gator Jo e and M. Jo e Kirby <3-16ths); Star Occasion and Cousin Havoc (H ths); Attainable (7Htha). Ivory Tower — Howdy Prince and Nemrer Worry ( F ifth s ); H Cs Cocoa l e e and H C * Busy Nancy (H th s); H C s Foxey Sonny (7-Hltw). Jesk o — Sassy Sherry and T*a Renegade (F ifth s ); Le Mars Casa and P L Edie (H ths); Vacation Dream (7<lfths). Jordan — Consul General and C a rter Record (F H th i); GHG’i Chow and Zoon (M h s ); Main Deal (7 -lllh s), txmg — Buckeye Bruce and Dusty Prince (F ifth s ); Norton’s Diamond and Norton's Queen (H th s); Allas And or* (7-Hths). Mendheim — Dickie Mo and Keen Nicole (F ifth s); M a liu Baby and Travelin Jackpot' (H ths); Frsotproof Mo (7-H lhi). M-F — Dixie Hope and Quantum Jum p (F ifth s); Robbie Hope and Can't Get Up (M h x ); Hi Yankee (716th*). Seastrom — Dr. Doom and A viator Whit ( F l f t h i ) ; P arty Sparkle and Potent Motion (H th s); Bashful Secret (7 -lllh i). Scheele — B eaver's Bomber and Flash Signal I F ifth s )! G E 's Hesulon Sun and GHG's MLsdvelf (H th s); Cosmic Ray (7-l<thi). Strong — Hondo Highwayman and Roman Rider (F ifth s ); Rediscover and L oom Spender (H th s); Wheat Thins (7-Hths). Williams - Orient King and R P s Jessie Mae ( F lf th a ) ; Something R eal and M in T h a t'a That (M h s ); To Bold To Hold (7-H th i).; - Plrsmxo —H *.0: I I 41 I Suite*]* SltnlfY 11*3 100 10 40 f t :I Been BAno.i I « • 00 1 •* l*etflA o m r : m m i h k i m m ih m s SeteM *lc * - *■I*.D: 1Ml 7 HI On L ilt ILtM**»St<n 7 40 4 « 100 170 I Rtrry A P>«* 7 40 0(1-4) I7«*P<14) ttW fT II-* H 111 At* DM61) m M SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AND BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC BALANCING • TIRE TRUEING MATCHING • ROAD SERVICE • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS Greyhounds MONDAY MIGHT a f IULTS McRtQBERTS t ir e s ii-n ts*e »** IH rgjiU 'ity jK V T W ror iio ioe *» «*0 *70 Ml II 4* IS* PHD U 4** TU X 4) AMtl FturMi r a c o - M L O it U A lUlYM'lWMtl ICtnOrHAO* * AAJ'v Jtnntw#* 140 ASOIM 1 M ISO A 10 M m m m ; i>n at as if* Tit a 41 ttIM F iMi i i m - 1 IL*;M *1 i c v »artskawev J « IK ' i CaIy M t j .ao >as »J0 146 BlucAty' vvtfl 400 1 40 1 40 TOO 10* 744 IM o n s i n . i i a n (i i « m j r u t 7) IM IS. l l DORADO 11 a it* m fma - 6M.C ili a * lic e * !* si a* ;» ao had t e n 11 m Jutl Cetn'rr A*0 140 I Tro* Gum S N 4 4* A S riH o o t ICwnpAAr 410 1M • MONROE LIFETIME SHOCKS 1Mtt»*f Serve* 1110 14 40 4 0* Ml SI tl » * Pit II 111 Ml TU­ M I IM AS 0(11) M ill P il l ) 117 40* 7(1soi riu o . -^ V ' . Itvfntk rtxt —*-14.1:11.SS NM*r»ct — >-..,7:44.4* * * * 1H4 FACt — l-ILA: 11.14 llU u E llf 100 4 JO 140 11Evtmn| Dal lit 100 100 ] Dweet’; Aft* 400 0 0 4 1 H 44: PIA-II 40.00* UO-t- II MOM l l M r o c o - M L C ilM I ■ MICHELIN HOURS) M s n .T fc ra M .a e Jii.-IiM p .n l. Sat. | a.m.-Noen ph . m a il t sai W. F IR S T ST. SAHPORO P H .m r jM J i; saa s. Vshrsla O n ny* City �♦*—E v n ln p Herald, Sanford, FI. Tuesday, At*, n , IN I f| | £ 3,631 3 2 3 -6 5 2 2 PERMANENT SOLUTION Far intf If Hitr Car* JwiHfliti Pesky Pete Tops Musial Hit Mark Prepared by A dvertising Dept, of Driftwood Village Lake Mary Blvd T h u ri » » I l l l l l l l l l t l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l m i n n i i j .& I Evening Herald Herald Advertiser Mon S it t-J 43 - j PH. 322-5044 A D V ER T IS IN G BusinessReview CM322-2611 Ksut! PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON THE M OVE • O n W ay Back To School * yiM Shop A t FOR RENT W E D D IN G GOWNS W E D D IN G E Q U IP M E N T A D V ER TIS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G Twic Gaynelle's Antiques A Z £ — fit* A Sanford Avt., Sanford r W r r r r in r r T r r r rTTTTTi- ir r n n r i P E T E HOSE Ml UNO LINARES . .. h it fa s t b a ll . . . g a m e - w i n n i n g hit By t'nllrd Prrss lnUmntlonal Now that P el* Hose's immortality l i official, lh« Phila­ delphia Phillies can get bark to the business ol winning tuuebati gam e*. So said the man who edlpied Stan M uilal'a National league career hit record o( 3,MO when he lined Mark IJttell's 0-1 pitch to right field In the eighth Inning of Monday night's 7-1 lost to the St. t/mla Cardinals. "In a way Pin glad I got (he hit tonight," Rose laid. "The team got caught up In It. walling and hoping I'd get the hit, and It may have taken their mlnda olt the gam e.” Rose touched oil a prolonged (Landing ovation by the Vete­ ran's Stadium crowd o( 60,Ml. firew orks went ell and his teamm ates and 13-year-old ton, Petcy, rushed to congratulate him. Musial himself also Joined the on-fleld celebration. In addition, 3,611 balloons wrre loosed on the field after the hit and President Reagan telephoned his congrstulitioni. l-IHel! Mid Rn#e hit an Inside fastball In break the record " I felt like it waa a good pitch but of course he's a great h itter," U tlell said. "I gave him my best shot. I think It's the first hit he ever got off me.” FREE SPINAL E X A M IN A T IO N OiDQtr Slgnils if Plnchtd Kityri 1 Heed echos ? heck Pstn , 1 Shoulder Pim I OilticiA Inerting 1 (Oiser tack Pin. hip Pm Pen Open (egi SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H lf f , PrtWM Art . I****** ( fr»Hi PtZlA HUT1 323-5763 ttU lilfl 1 »I l#H * h% Meta 7, Cubs S In Chicago, Kills Valentine's one-out R BI single In the 13th inning lifted the Meta to the seesaw victory over the Cubs. Joel Youngblood began the winning outburst with a one-out double off l.ynn McGlothen, 1-4, one of eight Chicago pitchers. Kxpos 1, Pirates I ft Montreal, G ary Carter and Tim W allach each drove In a run In the eighth inning to lead the Expos. With one out in the bottom of the eight and the score 1-1, Andre Dawson, who hit his 14th hoiner with none on In the first, hit a or.e-out double. Dodgers 4, Reds I At l/>» Angeles, Jerry Reuss, 6-2, hurled *U shutout innings and the Dodgers struck for four runs in the second Inning en r:u te to the victory. Steve Howe recorded his sixth save. Heaves 1, Padre* 1 Ruflno 1.mares’ sacrifice fly In the lop of the ninth inning In San Diego scored Bruce Benedict with the Ue-breaking run for the Braves. Gene Garber, 3-1, got the win and the loss was charged to John Urrea, 31. NICKEL DAYS THURI FRI SAT AUG II IS1I yy.lh Purchase Ol _ II t* Or Mar*. Out focend item Ol Tear ^ T Che.ce From tetected Recks Per Only 5 V Twice 9& Mice Ws Acreft VITA N iW A UIKD CONIIONMCNT 1HOP OPCNMON THRU SAT. 1*4 PH. Ill MM ’ IIFI Orlande Dr , SeaNrd i lee Fairway Plate Co o lers Astros I, Giants I In San Franc taro, Denny Walling's one-out, ninth-inning double drove In two runs and gave Houston a victory over San fr a n c taco before a disappointing crowd of 11,115. Meter League H ih iii a t Untied r u n Inter** lie u I N e lle n e l Leasee III I m l i s i l Hew Vera W -S eu u 1*11 L-restore IS >1 It Louis Phil* WO Ml tot- 1 III 104 000 0M - ) 10 ooo 'oo ooo o u »- r • i Forsch. Uttell IS), loiter 111 end I enact. Brum mar i l l , Christenson, Lyle IS), Prely III tcolt, Falcone III, Allen D ll. and Moreland. Boon# III W— leer age l il t . Miller 1111, Forsch IF II. L —Chrisiamon I) Harris 11)1 end Sleernt. SI H R b - lt. Louis. Harnandti Krubow, Caudill (I), Tidrow 111. lunar tea III). Letceno 111, m . Smith m i . Capilla (III, Tenet* 1)1 Eetlw l'b III), McGlothen |1)).l Gr.irn 1111 end Oath W 010 001 001 I ( I Atlanta Millee (I 0). 1. McOlolhan (I IM OW 004- 1 W ) San Dgo SI, t ia i- N e * Vara. Klngmen Metre, Hrebcnky 111, Gerber ( l» j Chicago, Buchner 111 IF). Camp (VI end Benedict! Licheiherger. Urrea It) i Ptsbgh M l ON ON- I )0 Mil IM ON OJi - ) «0 Kennedy nr-Garber III) L — Bibby. Crus IS). Fetet IF). Urrea I)It, Tthulvf III and Pena, landrr ON ! » ) ) ) - * WO ton. Lae IS) and Catter. W— ttous FOI 000 O il- 1 II 1 Lee I D ) . L — P a rti ID ). M B- fonFrn Sutton. D Smith IF), lambda Vonireal, Dawson (IS) (I). LaCorte It) and Athbrt Aleiander, Tutts IF). Brem.ng Cine) ON 000 ON - 0 ) ) lo t Ang OsO ON 00a — 4 F 1 III, Holland IV) and May W Pastor*. Asoshau 1)1, lair iambilo 11)1. L~ Brewing |) t) HRs Sen Francisco. IS), Hum* III and 0 Berry, Reuss, How* IFF and ScWtci*. Morgen IS), Herndon I)). Chicago toUWGE j l •^ BRING THIS AD For 1 FREE Drink FSSl PARK DR end 1141 y jl __ 00C NO wo oil a - s M 1 DISCOUNTS Raw verb Montreal It LsutS Phil* Pint burgh Chicago ■i l l w L Pet. OB 1 « IM0 1 0 1000 1 0 0 0 0 1OX 1 MS 1 M0 i ooo Writ L « Ang Atlanta Hgueton San Fran san Oiega Clncl 1 d im 1 0 IMS 1 a im 0 i m 0 0 1 MO 1 ra Mateday’s R teeth Nt<* Verb I, Chi ). U Inm Montreal ). Piiittvrgn l La* AnoeUl 4. Cincinnati • St Law is t, Philadelphia ) Atlanta 1. San Chego 1 Houston a. San Franc<ic* I Tadar's PraRabl* PiHheri IAII Times ROT) New Vort lls t h ry SFI el Chicago (Mortt D l . 1 » Pta Pittsburgh (Rhoden SI) si Montredl lOulIkssan IS). F it pm SI Louis I Sorensen SSI *1 m phiiadrtpni* (I I U pm Allan)* IParrv S 41 at Ian raogo tMur* SF). W 01 pm Cincinnati Heaver F II at las (Vaiantvela 1 4). W 11 (Nwaro *11 *1 Wn 'enC'StR I Blue S I). W )1 pm Toronto I lienee Johnson (left) co-owner of Twice-ls-Nice, and her daughter. Shawn, some of the consignment fashions available by display of baek-loschool clothing. iiiihIcI of the shop and everything on display there Is all marked 50 percent off the regular price. T w lc e -ls -N Ic e c a r r i e s current quality fashions and you'll find designer labels A Unique C ou n try E m p o r iu m For Any Room In Your Ho m o One* you step theough eur doors, you'll surpr.s <«j > tlnd youreel I in a dream w i g ol Nostalgia Hand trailed settler twrniluro by a Tennessee oatIsman, idaty waits t* become a tutor* collectors Item Hand mad* dullll. dolls. bllthen sects tones, end baby lltmi trom "grandmottiert craalit* imagination “ GoffondST7n F Fuse II W S L A K E V I E W in F E R N P A R K ( Behind Barnelt-i ueed aaattaiKttl MOW FRI. IS*.SAT. 144. SUN 1-8 * ! IM BLAIR AGENCY t IM M E D IA T E TAG IN SU R A N CE • S P E C IA L PA C K A O E R A T E FOR PEO PLE O VER M OB Servin g Sanford • You'll also find wedding gowns, bridesmaids dresses, and other formal gowns from which to select. T h ere Is also a good selection of men's clothing with names such as HIS, Van Heusen, Hsggar and Arrow. Tw ice-ls-N ice also h a s clothing ter babies Including shoes In excellent condition. "Tw ice Is Nice was the first consignment store In Sanford, and we believe it's the best far quality and p r ic e ," sa id Renee. It Is designed to take surplus items. Renee welcomes surplus clothing and accessories on consignm ent from lo ca l retailers and Individuals In recent nr current lashlon and In new condition. The price of each garment Is mutually agreed upon, with Twice-lsNice receiving 50 percent alter the sale. The store will pick up r e t a ile r 's m e r­ chandise upon request, but individuals are asked to make an appointment to bring In th e ir clothing (o r con­ signment. Any items sold within 30 days of consignment are sold at the Inventory sheet price. After 30 days, prices m ay be reduced up to 20 percent After 60 day*, prices m sy be reduced up to 50 percent. Any items not sold by the end of 90 days will become the property of TwIce-ts-Nlcc, and may be donated to the C h ristian Sharing Center. The consignee m ay pick them up before the 90 days are up. Retailer'a merchandise will be returned to them. “Which Method Is Best?" 3237710 or 323*3366 Weil Chicago 1 SION Mum IIOM foam* OIOM Cam I 000 Ran city I OH Oakland I OH I 000 Tee as Mandav't Resells New Vsra t, Tesas I Bait ) Kan Cltv 1. It Sms Chicago F, Beaton I Detroit C. Toronto ) Mirmesata A Oahland > Mllse 1 C in e t. 1) mns Seattle 1. California 4 T e d a rl prebaste PIMwrs (All Tima* ID T) MltwawSeg (Caldwell SI and Slaton ) 4) at C ley eland (Denny S t and Waits M l . t I H p m Kansas City (Cur* 41) *1 Baltimore (Palmer 14), ?:M And F td I A t H e m * 15 B Wwy. 17-93, D t B a r y such as White M sg, Ja c k W inter, Jonathan lm g an , IJllie Rubens and Gibbs-fouls In women's fashions ranging In size from three to 2 4 h . There Is s large selection of w om en's blazers for fa ll, slacks and Jeans. C a r p e t C le a n in g for IS Ygars PHONE 1 000 Hep Info ThtSaH M ould.,. | _ S P E C IA L I S T S IN A U T O M O B IL E IN S U R A N C E SR 32 s F I L E D americen League ■ ait W L Pel New Vera I 0 1000 Balt I 11 000 Oelrolt I a t ooo MUweuS# I otooo Cleeelnd 0 I OOd Boston f 1 0M I! The Salt House I' BIG SAVINGS Standings Ma|er league Sleadmgi Br United Press tatereetuaei lir e end Hell I Nellenel League If y ou 're gelling Ihoie " B a c k to School" blues from trying to stretch your budget to outfit your school age y o u n g sters, cheer up! At Twice-Is-Ntce located at 2676 Orlando Drive, In Fairway I’ litia, Sanford, you'll find bargains galore in new and "lik e new" clothing (or the entire family. During the ritywide Nickel Days on August 13-15 the savings will be even greater. Buy one Item al the regular price and choose ■ second g a rm en t from designated ra ck s (or only one nickel. Twice-ls-Nice has s large selection of school clothes far children Including the Polly Flinders dresses. They also have school bags, and other school supplies. They are now accepting M a s te r Charge and V ita credit cards and offer a layaway plan. R e g iste r for the free drawing for a 110 gift cer­ tificate on Sept. 1. The winner does not have to be present to win. F or every purchase of 110 or more during the month of August you will receive a free gift of a pair of Ilk gold filled earrings. You will receive friendly personal service at Twtce-IsNice, from Renee Johnson, who purchased the con­ sig n m en t clothing shop, together with her husband T erry , six months ago. An alteration sendee Is available if needed. Twice-IsNtce Is open from 10 a.m. to 6 p m , Monday through Friday J and from 1 a.rn. to 7 p.m. on 'Satu rd ay. There is plenty of convenient parking space or ride the Transit Authority bus to the Fairway Plata stop. You can outfit yourself from head to toe at Twice-fs-Nlce, which has accessories such as h ats, handbags, belts, shoes, s c a r v e s and Jewelry to com p lem ent the garm ents you choose. E ach month TwIce-la-Nice holds a sidewalk sale In front SHAMPOO METHOD STEAK METHOD H it Agttlllsa But U n it or H i E itrictte a Now Wslsr E x tric tlo i B it Ha A g ilitlM THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH • Hot wat* and cleaning solution fits Into the carpet • Vlbra Brush (like electric tooth brush) agitates carpet back and forth 3.400 times each rmnute This breaks soil loose and polishes each carpet fiber to a dean, brilliant finish This typ* of brush does not distort pile • Powerful suction extracts hot water and loosened soil back up to waste tank ’29** LB. OR. A HALL ANY SIZE SAV E 33% on upholstery cleaning while wt clean your carpets Bin Chicago (Baumgarten |l) *1 Boston ITorrti 41). F 11 pm Tor ants (Mlrabelia *«) si Dttrotl llcn iliad er )4), I p m Tgpas IHone rcutl 41) si New VsH) IRIghattl SI). I U pm. Osh land (N on a IS) si MirmotPIS iwimsms 14). | St pm California (Forsch M l al foams (Bawslsisr SS). W SS pm *59BB ANY 3 BR HOUSE LB. OR. &HALL fill BR BR THIS WEEK Ik w N llM a n f CARPETDOCTORS 3394564 ~*T"' * - “ “*■ 0W -• % -it ■ :■ t : -* ** -*:■ v/r; SS -1 ix s r1 jmPVn ON �4 Business Review n S T E A M CARPET CLEANERS . DEE 1 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Caff 322-2611 Kourt • PUT TOUS BUSINfSS ON THE MOVE • A D V E R T IS IN G Evening Herald Herald Advertiser A D V E R T IS IN G Tuosdoy, Aug. 1 L1M 1 -7 A Evtnlng Herald, Sanford. FI. • 2 4 H our S e rv ice 3 3 1 <0051 L iv in g Room, Dining Room & H e ll S P E C IA L EN TIR E H O U S E M4.9S M4.9S Sola A C h a ir MJ.OO Bell's Broomstick No Help A s John Sticks Up Rangers C A R P ET S A L E S -IN S T A LL A T IO N -R E P A IR A D V E R T IS IN G V O L K SH O P N e w Sections O pened Speciatiling In Sorvlci A Part* For V.W.'i, Toyota and Datiun (Corner Ind A Palmatto) At Carriage Cove Park 214 S. Polmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE In an effort to meet |the public demand for |affordable housing, , Dreyfus Interstate Development Cor­ poration has opened more lots in the family and adult sections of Carriage Cove mobile home community. Some a re still available in the adult section, which is filling up fast, according to [Park Manager Marlen 1Friedman. One of the largest [and n icest mobile ■home communities in the a rea , Carriage ICnve is located on ■County Hoad 427 south 321-0120 TOMMY JOHN .seven shutout Innings I PAINT SUPPLIES A C O M P L E T E LINE Bonjomin Moore Paints Pen Paints CLASS S W W t lfc IttMkGNOLIA Carriage Cove clubhouse swimming pool — great for a refreshing dip. of Sanford. The |>ark has con­ tinued to expand in planned phases over THE GINGERBREAD HOUSE Child C a rt — P rt School — Kindergarten ‘ O uei'ty Service For Tn ? Concerned Perenti** NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR ENROLLMENT A G E S IY E A R S IU P A Modern 5t«t# L <em#d Facility C trl»1 ted T t it N t f t PH. 322-8547 2514 E L M A V E . SANFORO the past seven years to help meet the needs of the many families and retired persons who have found mobile home living the only affordable housing. A p a r tm e n t con­ versions, lack of housing and high expense of going into conventional home o w n e r s h ip have caused a critical shortage for the average family. Carriage Cove is one of the few mobile home p a r k s IH t h e 8 T e a t h a t D id n ’t Get Your P a p e r? If you hovgn't received your E v tn ln g Herald by 5:10 p m. C a ll C irculation Dept. 322-261 SI9&. CLIP A N D C A L L accepts families," Ms. Friedman said. There are separate adultsonly nnd family sec­ tions in the well-kept park. All mobile homes at C arriage Cove arc individually owned and set up on roomy lots which rent for $72.30 and up including w ater and sewer se rv ice, use of all recreational facilities and the underground m a ste r a n te n n a system for better television reception. We Work Saturdays Too Carriage Cove offers an a ttra ctiv e com­ bination of city con­ veniences and country liv in g . C h u rch es, s c h o o ls, S em in o le Community College, banks, s h o p pi n g cen ters and en­ tertainment are only five minutes away. School children are picked up at the en­ trance by school buses. Several new mobile home models for sale, completely furnished and ready for oc­ cupancy are on display at the park by Gregory Mobile Homes. STANLEY STEEMER Activities at Carriage Cove focus on GET YOUR A CARPET PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED. A n y s iz e living room and hall o r.fam ily room and hall. L im ite d Time Offer. 339-4969 the exclusive airconditioned clubhouse, 34-by-CO-foot swim­ ming pool and open air teen center. In the all-adult clubhouse, there is a party-game room, TV lounge and kitchen facilities. Laundry facilities and a fencedin clothes drying lot are also available. Closed Sunday, the Carriage Cove office is open from 9 a m. to 5 p m., Monday through Saturday. Ms . Friedman and Sales M an ag er Sh irley Ru mn e y w elcom e visitors and will be glad to show you around and answer your questions. RECHARGEABLE i PAINT COMPANY, INC. SANFOkD LOTS FROM HI 441) 72* FIR MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT MOBILE HUMI MODELSOMDISPLAY COMPARE THEIE FEATURES V R LARGE POOL • AD U LT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CENTER • LAUN D RY FACILITIES • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDEO • ADULT ONLY AND FA M ILY SECTIONS SR4]TSANFORD, 1 M l. E. OF ( M l MON. SAT.fa.m . S p m. 211-SIM NOW OPEN UND ER NEW MANAOEM ENT THISW EEK'S SPECIAL ZOTOS — Ultr* Cold . . . P E R M Rtg. US *25 FOR HIACMID i TINTED HAIR WE 00 BO DERECK CORN ROWING PLAITS I BEADS SHEAR If E LI (HIT B E A U T Y SALON im FrBnctsA vB. Sanford PH. 211 1110 G R O O M IN G DOES YOUR DOO HAVE DRY. FLA K E Y S K IN , HAIR LOSS, SUMMER ITCH, ETC.T TRY OUR HOT O il TREATMENTI j OSCAR GAMBLE ...pinstripe homer By Untied f 'r r s i International T c ia s’ Buddy Bell said it was like "hitting with a broom­ stick " as he and his team m ates were neatly swept to n reopening day loss by New York Yankee lefthander Tommy John. "Putting the bat on the ball after two months can he dif­ ficult," said Bell after Tommy John yielded Just two hlta In seven Innings to lift the Yankees lo a 1-0 victory over the Rangers, before 40,171 Joyful fans. " If the ptlcher puts it where he wants to, it’s like hitting with a broomstick." The Yankees, who won the first half of the season to qualify for the preliminary playoff round, had only three tilts off loaer Danny Darwin, 7-4, and Steve Comer. But two of the hits were homers — by Graig Nettles and Oscar Gamble Oriole* 1, Royals Z In Baltimore, John Inwensteln singled off Rente Martin to score pinch-runner Cal Ripken J r . In (he 11th Inning and lilt the Orioles, before a crowd of 19,850. B rrw rn S, Indians 1 At Cleveland, Gorman Thomas, who singled home the first Milwaukee run In the first Inning, singled home two m ore to cap a three-run 13th Inning and lift the Brewers in n rain delayed game Reliever Mickey Keeton, 1-0, earned the vic­ tory. White Set 7, Red So* 1 Harold Baines knocked In three runs, Including a two-run homer, ind reliever Dennia I .a nip hurled four shutout Innings to pace Chicago before a crowd of 10,117 In Boston. Tigers 4, Blue Ja y * 1 In Detroit, Alan Tram m ell’s single with one out In the bottom of the ninth Inning scored Kirk Gibson from third base to spark the Tigers and hand the Blue Ja y s their 11th straight loss. Twins I, A’s 1 At Bloomington, M in n , Glenn Adams and Hosken Powell drove In two runs each In a aitrun, (ifth-lnnlng to boost the Twins, Roger Krlckson, 141, was the winner nnd Kick Ungford, 4 4 , took the loss. Mariners 1, Angels 1 Je ff Burroughs broke a 4-4 tie In Seattle, with an HB1 single In the eighth Inning and Tom Dadorek knocked In Uirw run* with a homt run and a single lo lead the Martnere Believer Dick Drago, 4-1, won the victory, while Don Anse, 1-2, was Hie loser. McLaugMm in and wniil. Wilcoa, To* 10 IM, Savelar (FI and ParrlMt w Sautlar 1101 L-M clauohlin (O il M R tDatrolt, Whitaker 11)1 Toronto, vel.t III. Amerkaa Lettua Trait oot on 000 0 1 0 NY OIOtOO 00a— 1 JO Darwin, Comae It) and SundDcvg. John, Davit (41. Mat Itl and Crrona W —John ft 41.L-Darwm (F 11 ttkt— New Yor*. Nutlet (I), Gamble Oat Ind Minn (II. C A LL FOR A P P O IN T M E N T T j SANFORD PLAZA MADAME KATHERINE PAIM CAKD CRYSTAL BAJ1 READING Paal — Spec# M Mehnoiogy ad mduttry A I4»IT ad M l toon do,Not*) PI* ACTuaFT COO-4 PAN. 00 PAT TOW 10 Operate Th* >»I ** cry trom PA r lomAFCAPf And CAN M CwMSra Ad P faaahI — Fu tu ta HllPtVl ADWCf ON All Aff AJRS • L ift *IOVI • MARRIAGE • RUNNER* BEEN IN BU SIN ESS FO R 50 YEARS hit coma lo the haor-ng U S 00 to l TO00 A year 1*4 0-4,490 hearing 0*1 com to run AW Poo Au- 000 WO0® 000 Pet Animal Supply Sensational Hearing AidCosts Pansies Per Year To O p irili IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A .M . - 9 P.M. C W d Sunday (305) S31-4405 1 BLOCNR NORTH OF DOGTRALH RD on ih a m ii 11 *o404 U RANG E HEWING HIDCENTERS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS m i D. Orta ndt Dr. S a n fo rd -n s srn Maaday* HAm Ip m A A A A A ClltalBarry , 4)4ITT4 11* S, Hoy. on The carpef (leaning company women recommend. IV, 0M> t— IV 4AC IV— O x •14440,*O*f l»r II 00 Aa* Tk.C.4 0 FREE CONFERENCE o NO RECOVERY. NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY Or U n d o, FI. U K I O ff A L IC H IID R IN 'IC IO T H E S SAIrtT - leant - OrotMi - skirtl .J J 5 J . 425*6134 M e d -C a re Surgical and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES ■ W hattchairt NRaeorratory Thar a r y # Cataatomy Supplies Egukenant RH otpr’ i l R a M • BreathrA# M achine* 4 Maaiactamr Swppkao •Ooraan ECOND IM A G E I B CndsRat M EDICARE APPROVED E v«rythlng for bom* patUnt car* AoArtT 4 Marat# Ca m 44. Om ars ’. 11*4 t. SamIatE A oa., SAAlarE. F t . 1)1-H it , (Catiwf at AkpertBlva. a laniard Avel "WE DELIVER" phone ooi) m-aasi MS E. First Straat SanU rd.FU .sm n W * Chi DOOM J01 - M l I Botlon 010 OM 000- I 10 I Dolton. Lamp |4), Moyl II) and Fit*. E itiin II), Hill (Ml Eckert ley, Tonono III, Clear IM. Campbell It) and Gadman W Lamp |)l) L -E c k rrtM y IIS). HR*—Chicago. na.net 111. Lvtmtkl III) Colli Seottlt 100 000 )00- 4 II 1 no o)o oi> - s io o Form. Knon III, Wait IM and Downing, OH IS). Abbott, And rr ten III, Rowley IF), Drago III and Nulling wOrago 14)1 L - A a t a (I II. HR —Soottlo. Parlort* III Toronto 001 001 001— 1 10 Dolrolt 000 0)0 011- 4 M l Cioner, Todd II). Garvin IM, ■amat m N. EoU Dr. 10% ,o 50% III imlngil Milwaukee 101 000 000 MO 1 — S II 0 Cleveland 100 000 001 MOO — 1 10 I VtKtovkn. Augulline <|), Flngert IT), Keaton 110) and Simmonlj Blylaren. Mongo 1)01. Stanlen (It) and Hattry. Dial III W Keoton D O). I Stanton I I 1) Molar Loaova La alert By United Fretl lateraotMael D tslg n a la d ParsonsI ln|ury And W rongful D m H i. 16 J00 OOOOOO 001- ) 40 Leonard, Jonet (4). Quit an berry IT). Marlin ID) and Waihan. DMarlmat. Stewart II). T Marline) III) and Dempea. K 1 Marline) 111) . L —Marlin IJ4I H R *- __ Bal limort. Singleton HOI, Murray til) Kantot City, on* 14). ACCIDENT or INJURY Leaders Do you Horn A Claim? ATTORNEY-AT-LAW s u i t INFANT TO IS 1 TO Baltimore looa 10 4 TH I AID AAK A kCHOt O K F4 IM ThTI Langford. tone* IS), Under wood (SI. Hearer !o III, Ow c h ln k o (II and Mrain, Ertckton, Footman |*| and Wynege' W Frickton IT 41 L — Langford ISO) 111 Innlaft) a .m a t Clip 323-4635 000 110 OOO-- 1 ) I a 110 omooeoe* I*4tad aa LI eppooreaceo ■ earn team'* lim it ployed) Nattanil Ltagve ( 4B h pet Howe. Hou si i n AS DF Dawson. Mil SI ITO *! 1)1 Rota, Phil S4D4 F4 DF Guarora, LA S4 ITS 4) W) Madtock, PH a las a) no Rama*. Mtl s s x s 4) l i t Cadano. How 41 IF) 14 114 Buckner, CM SS 114 4F 21} Durham. CM 41 U l 11 J l l May. IF U IF1 S4 111 Aatarkaa LtOfao • aa h pet. Sngltn. Sal sa lts 4F 144 Evan*. Bo* SF 114 n Da Lanatord. Bo* sf i n ft m PacMrM. Saa SS MS M O l Almon, CM n m *i n o Rttny, Bo* 44 (Ft so n o Oliver, Tom u n t F* J l l Hndran. Oak ao m fi m WIntleW, NY IF III to n o MmpFVT. NY 41 IFF M i l l Heme Rea* HehoMl Laegeo — Kingman. NY IS, Foil or, Cm. StFimldl. Phi 14 Dewtor. Mil 14) Crui. How. HonorleS. Itl 11. Ameetton Loogro — Thome*. Mil 111 iron*. Bov Arn.at. Oak, and Gray, Saa II) Ford. Col IL ■ oat lin e d Id Nattoaat Uoave Fooler, O n 401 Concede ion, Cln 44) Schmwt, PM 4 , Sex knar. OH l?i Garvey, LA IF Antortsaa Loeavo — M l, Tea «3i Ac mat, Oak 41) Windlot*. NY 4*i Iran*. No* H i Thomao. Mil II. I Mian ■*#** Nlttonot Looggo Roino*. Mil Ml North. ia M; Scott. Mtl n . Moreno, pit IT, L0(y. p it .' Smith. SD. Ptrh), Hou. and Collin*. Cm 14 Amentia L ltfv e - Mender ton. Ooh III Crui, So# Mr Dr tone, Clo IF; LeFtere. CM I*; Bumbry. Bal. Lorn lord. Bo*. Almon. CM IS. PlKMna Victoria* Hatwaaf Laaow Carlton. PNI t 1, Vfffflfutla, L A 9*4/ Rutheovb Phl a l l Soarer. CM 11; Formal. Ml t h Hogton. LA F l i Roger*, Mil F 4 ArmorKea Ltoggg — Fortth, Cal and Motrtt. D*t M l Vvckovkh. Mil SI# Norrlt. Oak I l l eight pltchott Had with t. ■ armed Rea Average 1Bated aa 1 ia ruing pgr eat* taara't garnet ptayadi Nattaaal Laegw — Kneppar. Hou 1.11) Ryan. Hou ID ) Route. LA I.FOi leaver. CM ) OF, landarton. M il t .ll. Aatarkaa League — Barker, CM 1001 Fortch, Cat > ») McCattr. Oak 1 Mr Mnrrt*. Dal T1F. H r levin. CM )4F. Itrikewute NotianM Looggo — Voton ivota. LA N ) j Carlton. PM f4i Soto. CM M i Ryan. Hou >0) Guiucktan. Mil ea. Amartcaa Leafua — Nlyta van. CM FI) Rarkar, CM Tli Flanagan, Bal *). bavlk. NY M i Laanard, KC 40 tavg* Nebanal Leagwe — Sutter. SIL 11) Luca*. ID I*. Camp, ’ All ind MW on, IF Tj Romo. PH L NY IF) Finger I. Mil 111 T. Marline), le i and OwHangar ry. KC t) Save Mr. Oat. Corbett. ’ Min. and Farmer and Hoyt. CM 1. ■1 ■Of 4R<«e,fk:. % �c lA - E v t n l n g H r i M . l i M o r t , P I T u e u U f , A**. 11, m i NATION IN BRIEF Court Rules Egging Is Not Protected By Constitution DENVER (U P I) — Tactlng raw eggs i t a presidential candidate U not conitltutlonally protected »* freedom of speech, i federal appeals court ruled. The 10th U J . Circuit Court of Appeals, In a decision filed Monday, let stand the assault conviction of a Communist Workers Party member who hurled eggs •I former presidential candidate John Anderson while calling him "th e bringer of the third world war.” The court declared Joee Calderon was guilty of assault (or tossing the eggs at the National Governors Conference in Denver last year. Calderon had argued throwing the eggs, coupled with the political statement made at that lime, amounted to an act of symobllc speech protected by the 1st Amendment The appellate court said Calderon w u not accused of a crim inal act because of his speech but because he hurled the eggs. “ Even II it was meant only to punctuate the com­ munication of a proteat hurling missiles at a speaker Is not under any circumstances worthy of Inclusion under the protection afforded symbolic speech," the court said. Banker Emerges From Hiding WS ANGELES (U P I) — Former banker L Ben l-ewla has emerged from sis months of hiding and pleaded guilty to charges he helped In the 111 million Wells Fargo em benlem ent scheme, believed to be the largest fraud In U S . banking history. As part of a plea-bargain arrangement, Lewis agreed to appear u the prosecution's star witness against boxing promoter Rosa Fields, better known as Harold J . Smith, and another one-time Wells Fargo officer, Sammie Marshs 11. Lewis, Fields and Marshall were indicted by a federal grand Jury last month for allegedly engineering die em benlem ent scheme. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Woman Attacked By Shark ORMOND BEACH. F la. (U P I) — The Coast Guard resumed searching today for a ll-year-old woman left for dead by three friends who said she w u attacked by a shark while swimming ashore from a capeixed Three Coast Guard cutters and two helicopters were searching the water* ofl Ormond Beach (or Christy Wapniarski, II, missing since Monday. The Coast Guard u td the drama began Sunday when two young Daytona Beach couples went out for an early evening sail aboard a IMoot catamaran. By I p in., officials said a storm had turned the calm sea into a tempest, cspalling the boat about six miles off Ormond Beach. The four - Daniel Perrin, Tartars Ennis, Randall Cohan and Mias Wapniarski — had (ailed to taka along life Jackets. After spending a perilous night clinging to a sinking pontoon without Ufa Jackets, authorities said they made a dangerous decision — they would try to swim ashore at dawn Monday. Mias Wapniarski never made it. "They should n e w have left the boat, even If U w u leaking,” u id Coast Guard spofcetman Jam es Williamson. "W e found the boat Immediately.” Hard Times Predicted HOLLYW OOD, Fla. ( U P I ) - S e n . Ted Kennedy h u predicted President Reagan's economic program “will leave moat Americans worae off In 1MJ than they were in i m . ” The Massachusetts Democrat compared the ad­ ministration’s prescription for the nation's ailing economy to “ a tree ripe with the richest plums for (he wealthiest Individuals and corporations, but It yields only Utter fruit for the workers In the middle clast." in t n i circu it Legal Notice" c o u a r *oa IIM IN O LI COUNTV, P LO aiD S f r o i a t i d iv is i o n FH< NymOof It M FC* bliNM IN R l : RITATB 0* CHARLOTTE FAV L lH N I . NOTICI 0* AOMIN II THAT ION !*• *Jm,nntr«llo« 0 IM n i t It 0 C i w u t i F at l( * m . M n i M FIXNvmaw II M C R . N t M N | ki l«w CNcvit Court Nr Somlnato Countr. F lor No. NroMIt Division, •no «Mrs»» 0 wtucA M l am mow Covnlv Covrthovto. Senior*, F lor Wo » H I The u m n on* •ddretiat si ms par tonal rrprtwnlstirA And ms psrssnsl rtprotsMsIhrfS AtHrnoy Are tot All interstls* r e r u n s are required Is Ids « WITHIN IMREB MONTHS OF THR FIRST PUBLICATION OF ( H it NOTICI: III SH clAims sesmw ins stlsls end (l) Any selsoion ky sn M srttlsd re ru n to wnorn m ute was melted met cnelMnpts IM rsUdity 0 IM wM, IM RvsIitKStidns 0 IM rsrtonnl rrp rstrn ls llrs. vsnvs, er IwrMttwn e< IM court ALL CLAIMS AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D W ILL E E FOREVER BARRIO PvMKetwn 0 inn No il s ho* been" sn Aueutl A INI. Prrtonel RsrrsssnIMtvo: Ourtot Ricnsrd Lsnns 1 WsktfisM Lens Piicsiswsy. Now Jsrety Mass Attorney ter Per sens I Rsprttenieiiyt: Lauren V. OotMl M Oreo. Mead, t i e r ten. aiood worth. ClpouAM 4 EssarWL P A P O Res TIM o le n d s. Flsrtda I S M TWerAene t i l l ) S4I I M PuWldA: Aueutl A IL IN I M L It SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (U P I) - With his economic recovery program on track. President Reagan plans to make his position "loud and d ear” on social Issues — particularly abortion — when he returns to Washington next month, a spokesman said. Deputy press secretary Larry Speakes told reporters “ the No. I priority on the front burner" will be to bolster the Social Security system. But he also noted there are a number of social issues pending In Congress, such as busing, prayer in school and abortion, which will be on the congressional agenda in the coming months. "W e will give a loud and clear sig n al," Speakes u id Monday when asked for Reagxn't position on abortion. He also stressed the president la prepared to meet the Issues of school prayer and busing before the end of the year. Aa for the touchy problem of restoring the solvency of the Social Security system, Speakes ruled out any dipping into the general Treasury fund or increasing Social Security taxes to put the system on a better financial footing. "W e do not want to raise taxes on Social Security Just after we’ve fought the battle to cut ta x es," he said. Reagan was expected to sign the fiscal 1982 budget bill and the 23-month 25 percent tax cut m easure In a ceremony at Rancho del Cltlo, probably on Thursday. He nas been vacationing at the ranch for the past five days and has not been seen In public. . Coca-Cola To Funnel Millions To Blacks ATLANTA (U P I) — Coca-Cola Co. executives agreed Monday to funnel more than 130 million Into black businesses and communities and, in return. Operation PUSH promised to end Its short-lived boycott of Coke products. The Rev. Je sse Jackson, founder of PUSH, called the plan "m oral covenant” ... "symbolic of an underlying new direction for American business under the new federal philosophy of shifting responsibilities for many economic programs from the public to the private sector." The Coke agreement calls for a 11.8 million fund to provide loans for potential black Investors, the establishment of 32 black-owned distributorships, the doubting of advertising in black-owned media and increased banking activity In minority bantu. Jackson promised sn end to his grrup's “ national withdraw­ al of enthusiasm campaign'.' RE6IPE (Weal for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ FIFTH WEEK’S CONTEST ★ Recipes for... M SEAFOOD A R E A DEATHS Search Resumed For Legal Notice Abortion Issue On Tap For Reagan After Vacation FLORIDA STATUTISIM.MS Nstks 0 AsrMetle* ler Tss Deed NOTICI IS H E R IR V OIVIN, the* C 0 A Either V Wlldsr IM Mtdsr 0 i m tsilowinr c w titk iln net Ills* ts-d crrlitksrrt tor • lei dred I* be issued thereon TM csrlrtkstt numbers end ytsrs or rssusnes. i m descrlrlitn 0 i m wsrerty. end IM nsmss In ohkn H w m tisessed srs ss tonews Cwtilksts No M Veer 0 issusnee IW? OeKf-ption s« Property Lot lit AAMeey P* I PO SI Nemo Im which Assessed Hiltary Herbert L. A A ik s M. A ll St U S property ba.ng In i m County 0 Ssm inots. Ststs st F lor ids Unless such cwlHkete er csy •Itkslss Shell M redeemed sc cordmp is lew Ihe prspsrly drier ibed In such certitlcets er csrtitkslrs will be soM to IM nrphesl bidder st the court M o m doer sn the tsth dev et September. INI SI ti n A M . Deled i n s tin d sy st Awtusl. INI. (SEAL) Stfnsturs: Arthur H. Ssckwith. Clerk St Circuit Cswrt el Ssminsts Crcnty. Fkrrids By: Cheryl Greer, Deputy Clerk Publish Awpust It. IS. IS 4 Sep temper I. INI D EL J» C H ESTER OXFORD Mr. Chester Oxford, (1,2417 Palmetto Ave., Sanford, died Monday at Seminole Memorial Hospital following a Iona illness. Mr. Oxford was bom In Concord, G a., July 3, 1920. lie moved to San ford from Pensacola In 1947. He was a retired chief petty officer In the U J . Navy, having served tn World War II, the Korean co n flict and returning to active duty for two years during the Vietnam war. Mr. Oxford was also retired from Pan American World Airways Inc., having served on various stations of the Eastern test range, also at both Cape Canaveral Air F o re t base and the Kennedy Space Center. He w u r m em ber of the First Baptist Church of of Sanford; the Duka Woody P ott 147 of tb t F la t! Reserve Association; the Pearl Harbor aurvtvora asso ciatio n and B .P .O . E lk a No. 1241 of Sanford. Survivors include his wifi, Nall; daughters, Mrs. Carol Dudley of Altamonte Springs; tons Lam ar D. and Jam es B. Oxford, both of Sanford; two gran d ch ild ren , Chad and Amber D udley, both of Altam onte S p rin g s; four brothers, Marshall, Woodrow, G erald, and G rad y, all residing In G eo rg ia ; one lis te r , M ra. J a n e Orr, Greensboro, N.C. Briason Funeral Home P A. la In charge of arrangements. Military funeral services will be Thursday at 11 a m. at F irst B a p tist Church of Sanford w ith R tv . Paul Murphy o ffic ia tin g . Burial will be in Onklawn Cemetery tn Sanford. Visitation la from 8 p.m. to 7 p m. Wednesday at the Rrtison Funeral Home, 908 Laurel Ave., Sanford. JOHN J . PICONE Mr. John J . Plcone, *8, of 1171 Brtarwood Ave., Deltona, died Sunday at Florida Hospital-South, Orlando, following a abort Ulneu. Mr. Plcone was born In New York Q ty , Aug. U , 1911, and moved to De’ tona seveo yean ago from LeHigh Acre*, Fla. He w u a retired water plant superintendent. Mr. Picon* w u a member of Our Lady of The I a Sm C atholic C h u rch , Deltona. Survivors Include hit wife, Dorothy P ., Deltona; six s iit a n , M ra. Katharine Valin*, Sanford; Mra. Gcnla Genoa, Mra. Margaret Pace, M arian G e rm a n tttl, Rita D o you collect p ictu re post card itsa hobby? If ysu do. you're a deftrotofut. , #• -a.'*.-. w . Raymond, and Isabel Cutler, all of Danbury, Conn; one farathtr, Joacph of DeBary; Graveside s e r v e s will be 9 a.m . W ednesday at the Deltona Memorial Gardens with R ev. F r . Matthew C o n n e lly o ffic ia tin g . B a ld a u lf F u n eral Home. D elton a, Is tn charge of arrangements. C L Y D E W IN FORD MAX WELL Mr. Clyde Wtnford Maswell. 84, Xll E . Main Court, I/dtgwood, died Saturday. He was bom In Taylunvllle, G a., and moved to ijmgwood from Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Maxwell w u a retired salesm an, a Protestant and veteran of World War 11. S u rv iv o r* In c lu d e d au g h ters, M rs. R .J , Anthony, Mrs J H. Stallings, Mrs. J . F . Calhoun, Mrs. M. N om e, all o( Birmingham; Mra. Mack Ritchrr, Winter P a rk ; to n s, C .W ., B ir­ mingham, J .E ., Winter Park; s lite ri, M ri. Williams, Shelbyvllle. Tenn., Mrs. Betty Anderson, Carrollton, Ga. Jo h n Rldouta, Elmwood Chapel, Birmingham, Ala., la In charge of arrangements. MRS. RUTH SMITH Mrs. Ruth Smith, 83, of 800 Bay A v a., San ford , died Monday al Seminole Memorial Hospital following a lutg llln eu . She w u bom In Madison, F la., Dec. V , 1117 and moved to Sanford tn 1928. She was retired. Mrs. Sm ith was a member of the Zion Hope Missionary Baptist Church of Sanford and a member of various church groups there. S u rv iv o rs Include her mother, Slmmle Joseph of S an fo rd ; one daughter, Mildred Brown of Deerfield; one g ran d ch ild , Phyllis Phague of Orlando. Funeral services will be Saturday al 1 p.m. at the Zion Hope M lu io n a ry B ap tiit Church in Sanford. Burial will be In Sanford. Sunrise Funeral Home of Sanford la In c h a rg t of arrangements. Funeral Nolle® OXFORO. MR. CHRSTRR F i m f i l t o K n U r M i Creator Oitord ok 941F Poimo«to A rt. Santord. ana J.od Monday wilt W Thun dor al It i n . i l IN First Baptist C r.jrcti ck Santord Ouf.ol will M at Oasioan Camattry In Santors V-titot-on it Irom 0 p m to F pm Wod nosday at tha Rrlsaon Fiawral Horn*. *01 Laurel A v a . Santord Britten Funeral Hama P A is in char pa at arranpamwitt O NLY 4 W EEKS...4 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Deiay...One of Y O U R Recipes Could w D C 38 1st • 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the G R A N D PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED YOU MAY ENTER AS M A N Y WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 4 Week* Of The Contest: POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS - MICROWAVE So tend in that special recipe your family and friends like so well .Jt could be a winner! RULES: F irs t. Second and T h ird p riz e s w ill be awarded In each of the nine food catego ries. You may anter No lim it to number of re c ip e s submitted but each re c ip e must Include y o u r nam e, address and telephone. T Y P E or P R lM T y o u r re cip e giving lull In­ structions for p rep aratio n, cooking tlma and tem perature. (A p p ro x im a te num ber of servings a lso helpful.) A nyon e can enter ex ce pt Even ing Herald e m ­ p loyees and their Im m ed iate fa m ily. M a ll Entries to: E V E N I N G H E R A L D as m any of the weekly ca te go ries as you like. A panel of t h r u e x p e rt fudges w ill review a ll entries and winners w ill be notified at the end of the contest In Septem ber for I » taste off" to select *h* Grand P r iz e w in n e r D eo'Ion of the judges is final. 'V*j8 '-raYil A ll recipes received w ill be published ,n October for the Evening H e ra ld s f l a t annual cookbook contest. O r Drop OH A t O u r O ffice: c-e C O O K B O O K 200 N. F R E N C H A V E . P .O . B O X 1*57 (B y the lakefrenl In downtown Sanford) S A N F O R D , F L A . 32771 M O N . FR I. 8:30 J: 30 - DEADLINE FOR SEAFOOD... S A T . 8:38 NOON E n trie s must be p ostm a rke d by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 — Last Date for CASSEROLES...Sunday, August 9 — I* :V5». �• • OURSELVES M issHaw kins, Larry G reen TONIGHT'S TV © 8:00 0 'I U I ) D O D O n ew s H (JS j a n o y o r w p t t h Repeat Vows sea (tt ( 17) p a t h s a k n o w s n e st 6:30 rr>NocN(ws acasH zw s g n o re cN tw s S a> ( 10) s e a .n o i t spoMo 6:35 72 (17) THAT OlAL 700 4: n ew s (11 O e u MAGAZINE A lorm or baaab M ortfOyod by Mind ptoyor, | ■adding in 4 dotortmont (loro col otoriA. Stovo Conoy motoo kfo k.ro door Coot C*rtot on tprey food! ond tno Ungt, Undo H a rm <oot Moroccon Kanary □ jo k e r s w h o (351 (351 BARNEY U IU E R (10) MACNEK. / LEH RfN David Hawkins, brother of the bride served as beat man. Usher-groomsmen were Joey Lee, Chris Blythe and t-MHU Fulghum. MRS. L A R R Y ROHKRT GREEN repo rt 7D5 12 ( I 7 ) A U o r TMEFAUILY Widower Needs A 'Brake For His High-Gear Drive 7:30 0 < 4 ) DC TAC DOUGH J O »TM CtNTUNV WITH W AL­ TER CAONK/TE on a rAMuvrtuo 7J(35|NHOOA f f lliO io t C K C A v r r r 7:35 3 (1 7 |0 S T satisfaction of an intimate physical relationship'' should look for a woman with the same needs. A romance, and possibly m arriage, could result. However, If all you want Is aa outlet for the "trem en d o u s s e i d riv e" thnt threatens ts drive yon crazy, don't eiplot! any Innocent women, and don't approach family members. In the meantime, te e a physician about quieting yotr unfulfilled needs. DEAR ABBY; My housework esn wall That letter from PA TTY IN TACOMA, the 24-yearold woman who'i unhappy because she looks Uke ■ teen-ager, has made mo w rit* m y flrit Dear Abby letter. Patty d oesn't know when she's welloff. My problem la )ust the opposite. I look sm art 100 older than I am , but to make n u tte r s worse, my husband looks younger than he la. We are the same age, but lately I ‘m constantly being mistaken (or Leonard'* mother. I think the gray hair is doing it. Don't tell me to dye my hair — Ixronard says he likes gray hair. ( His mother was prematurely gray.) I know I'm over­ weight, but Isonard says he likes m e this way, snd he keeps bringing me esndy and pastry, which I love and can’t resist. Believe me, 1 don't enjoy looking like I'm my husband's mother, so what should I do? J.tN SP R IN G IF L E O .M O . DEAR J.: You may Dot enjoy looking Uke your husband's mother, but ap ­ parently your huibaad enjoys It. I f you really want to look years younger, go on a sensible diet. Tell leousrd II he brings home any more sweets, he wlU have to eat them. Then wash that gray right out of your tu tr! Leonard mlfht cvre Uke the new you better. And II be doesn't you'll be stuck with a girlish figure and a dye Job that doesa’t last very long anyway. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 lung wood Rotary Huh, 7:30 p.m., Longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 171, 7 p in., F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. Weight W alchcri, 7 p .m .. Summit Apia., Casselberry. O v rre rtm Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power Is lig h t, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, I pm. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear U k e Road, Forest a ty . Sanford T o u t masters, 7:30 p.m.. Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. Heart el Florida African Violet Qah, 7:30 p m , home of Joe Worming ton, *068 Grandvtnr, Sanfcrd. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U Sanford Breakfast Rotary Club, 7 a m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C ataelberry R a ta ry , 7 :3 0 a .m „ Casselberry Woman's Club, 340 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m ., the Town House. Sanford Kiwaais, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S rraad m senior citizens dance, 1:30 pm ., Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn. Recovery, lae„ 12:30 p.m ., S c a n Altamonte Mall. Sanford AA Beginners, 1:30 p.m., 1301 W. First St. Starlight Prom reader*, • p.m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AARP-NART, Covered dish dinner snd business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bingo. Open U all senior ritixena. FRIDAY. AUGUST I I M altlaad Art A sso ciatio n A aaaal Stid cata Exhibit too reception, 7 4 p.m ., Maitland Art Center, 231 Pack wood Are. Works Include sculpture by visually handicapped d a is and current children'! classes. Free to public. % TUESDAY, AUGUST U Sanford Seuior Citizens, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch, business meeting and program. Sanford L ie u Clah, noon, Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. ’ Longwood Sertama, noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and Slate Road 434. Ah Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m ., Summit Apia. Casselberry. a O vereaten Aaeaytaaw, 7:30 p jn ., Florida Power k Light, Sanford. Sound-W-SumkJnr Chapter Sweet Addir T , I p m , St. Andrews P rrsb j'erian Church, Bear Lake Road, F e rre t City. Bald Kids To Attend Special Sum m er Special To The Herald What’s a bald-headed kid doing at sqmmer camp? Same as any other kid — swimming, playing baseball, telling ghost storks at night, having a great time. The only difference: the bald-headed kid has cancer. More than 100 F lo rid a youngsters will depart Tampa International Airport by bus on Aug. It for a week at Cancer Camp on the iho rre of Tiger U k e , U k e Wales. Dr. Eva Hvizdala, of the University of South Florida College of Medicine, founded Cancer Camp In 1171, the first of Its kind in the nation and the only one In Florida. Many of (he campers a re Dr. E v a's patients in. The Children's Center for Cancer and Blood D laeaaea, headquartered at U SF Medical Center. N ecessary m edical c a r e wU continue during cam p: p h ysical check-ups, blood treta, and chemotherapy. The round-the-clock medical staff (two M .D J, a nurse, a play therapist, and a physician's assistant) will be Joined by 13 counselors, some fo rm e r petienU themselves. The week win be cram m ed with the usual camp activities and then soma. A rodeo a t nearby R lrer Ranch R eao rt a trip to Cyprtaa Gardena, a folk-dancing demonstration end the grand finale, a uance with a lire band. Beside* horses for riding, a menagerie of ducks, rabbits, goats, peacocks, and a donkey will give campers outlets for affection and attention. 0 3 ) IOSO tobo rot* up Bkrd-o. Psachst and Sktndy or country reMlere imgsri to lofvt o mutOm end creek • ond tmuggling oprarelsow (R) (D O WAITER CRONRITC S UNI- V tM f (7 O H4FFY OATS Whoa on a country vacation Fonats Ior o r r bt^ot « tno pnttonor and Potaia a (Rig SOS 12 (17) UOVK D-*o* daily O tdoty (tw«4| Jarry lo w *. Gland* Fotroo w*-«n • d o c to rs ton bacomaa ■ hotpAW o>dotty, ho cro•IM *«vOC b» grating • p«lsan| | 'Cross' Cast Into 'Shrew* Benefits of this camp go deeper than Joel tun. " I t 's g o o f lor the children to sae me without a whiU coat, to be able to Jump on me in the swimming pool," Dr. Hvts- E a ch year, " C r o a s and Sw ord " m anagem ent e n ­ courages the cast to stage their own production and works closely with the cast, not only to do a show, but also lo learn box office, public r e la tio n s , a d v e r t is in g , budgeting, and the all-round activ itie s of stagelng and producing a play. This is Im portant training tow ard p ro fe ssio n a l th e a tr ic a l careers. dais said. In a cam p at­ m osphere, the d is ta n c e between patient and doctor diminishes, comfort and In­ tim acy Increases. For worried parents, the week provides a little tim e off to devote attention snd energy to healthy siblings snd to each other. In the presence of other bald kJds, embarrassment at being dilterent suhaldre. The newly diagnosed p a tie n t m eets ■ veteran and sh ares thoughts and (e a rs w ith som eone who rea lly un­ derstands. Those counselors who a n former patients aro w alking, talking s u c c e s s stories snd happy endings, * « b l e evidence of bopo for the future. 1 1 :3 0 f ) r i PASSWORO PLUS ) O THREE S COMPANY (R) (B (TO) s o o k b i r o m jc-FR f) CD O LAvtNNe a 3 ( 17) WORLD A T LARO E (MON) 5 :4 0 la-orna and Shvtay m oa* into thou bora oTTtca to rstna vo a narty "oro troy orola to tom |N |q 5 :4 5 The 1961 c u t has elected lo present a co m b in a tio n evening of a showcase of talent such u singing and dancing, and a c o n c ise "Taming of the Shrew ” by Shakespeare. R ehearsals are being held each afternoon in temperatures often well Into the 90's, while technical and d ress reh earsals re s u m e about midnight a f t e r th e Cro** and Sword show is over. By summer's end, many cast members realize that "show bis" is a fa r cry from high school plays and days. A 47-night run is * long one, and the cast production has a stim ulating e ffe c t and U helpful In sustaining a high energy level nightly. Tickets are modestly priced for "T h e Tam ing o f th * Shrew” am for adults and 11 for children under a g e 11 They are available either In advance or on the night of Aug. 14. In cast of ralnout, the play will be delayed a week. In the meantime. C ross and Sword is presented nightly (except Sundays) a t 1 :3 0 p jn . In tha amphitheatre an high­ way A1A Sooth. F o r reser­ v a tio n ! or In fo rm a tio n , contact Cross and Sword, P.O . Box 1964, S t Augustine, FL 32044, v call (494 ) 471-1945. 5 :5 5 ( I) MR.L S T R E E T B L U E * A w e. O U d a ily d e v o tio n a l (TjO O AST WORD 6 00 raotuMid l/kOOtmg. and llA u t l d nni*kfl andangart B s a m i Ma |R) Q ( TODAY M FLO NO A [ O M LAW AMO YOU (VON) * 0 SPEC TRUM (TU E ) f O SLACK A W A REN ESS (WEO) J O THIRTY U b IU T E S (TH U ) J O HEALTH F IE L D (FRO if ) (a sunrise I f (3 5 ) SM BA K K ER l l O UOVIC "Torn B f s s w Tsso lo v w s"(tS 7 ff le e Rw w cli Oeorpe Reppard A aonen devoted to her huaband and eon beeonset romanMcety vreofved «Kth a cbarmmg eopNmca*ed arcfvlecl (R) J O THRff a CO M PAN Y Jach end Larry trade aperlmarwa leeving Jack out *7 tha cotd end l arry m a hotter aituahon then he eapecled |R)Q O) ( 10) DCHAN OC P»orr*<%#* To Aeep~ A comparative took •• lakan at tha atatut ot chddren around the eorld g {1 0 )A M W EA TH ER 7:00 ( J j o BARBARA W A LTE R S SU M ­ MER SPECIAL Barbara Warier a mlarv'eee Paul Neramen. B u rt ReynokH and Katharine Hepburn 0 1 (3 5 ) NOE PCHOCN T NETW O RK NEWS 01 (10 VELA ALEORE (TUE-FRI) (R) 7:05 3 117) FUNTIME H 1005 7 :30 TODAY OOOO MORNING AMERICA 10.30 (3 5 ) BACKS TAOC A T ANOOUONNY IM S (1 0 ) SESAM E S T R E E T (R) q 400 1100 I) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO I t (3 5 ) FRED FU N TSTO N E ANO FRCNOE O il) 0 ( 7 ) 0 new s 7 t ( l5 ) SCNNY l MICL 11:05 7 2 ( t7 ) N n H T a A U I N V 8 :05 3 ( 1 7 ) LA SSIE 11:30 (ONkOMT Moat 0 (!) Johnny Carton I M 'A 't 'H j ABC NEWS NtOHTUNE )b l WANTED DEAD ON AUVE (10) poaiscrarra 11:35 12 (17) UOVW On# Fool M Haetren (1941) Frednc March M elha Scott 8 :25 O ( TODAY rn FLO RID A (7 O OOOO MORNING FL ORlOA 8 :30 f| if U (S 4) TOOAY Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA (3 5 ) ORCAT SPA C E C O ASTER (1 0 ) M UTER ROOCRS (R) 4 :35 7 2 117) WY THREE s o r ts 12D0 1 O ITAASKY a n d h u t c h (7j O MOV* Shadow 0« Tho Maw« ( t ir t i Jan Mkchaot Vkncwnk Martwn H d li (3 5 ) J ® 0 (J) HOUR MAGAZINE 141 P DONAHUE 17 :0 MOVIE I t 135) DOVER P Y L * E fi ( 10) eesAMx s T F w n 3 (1 7 )F A M *.Y A FFA IR Andaftoo. lbs roca group Spyro Oyro 0 1 (3 5 ) AKOY O K tfF ITH im g |>90 a> 1101 A PLACE TO BE (FAR 1 :05 3 (1 7 ) m o v ie 1 :3 0 (1 O A S THE W ORLO TURNS 2 :0 0 O 4' ANOTHER WORLO (T p O N E LP E TOUVI CD TO) SPEAK UP (MON) to 10 GRASS ROOTS (TUE) 8 ) 1C: SPEAKPFQ FOR (WEO) to 10 F^AEDOUMOOfTHU) tS 10) ITS EV ER YB O O TS BUStNtSSlFRq 2 :3 0 ( I ' O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW tB MO) DICK CAVETT O ) 7 H 3 :0 0 4' TEXAS o QIXXNQ LK3MT P OENERAL HOSPITAL j 35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 -3 5 3 (17) THC FLIHTSTOMU 10:00 1:45 2:00 d e v o t io n a l a ir . s u L a r Y E (D O RKHARO SIM M O N S (MON­ WED. FAR ( I] O TH E JEFFERSO FVS (R) (TH U ) 11 p 5 ) I LOVE LUCV ( S ilO ) M U TER R O O ER S(R ) 2:10 10D5 news 3 2 :40 (7) O MOV* King a Now" (8/W) |IM1| Ronald Roagan. Am i Snort dan 3 :45 U (1 7 )M T P A T N C N . 117) MOW ) GD(10) SESAME S T R E E T (R Q 4 :0 5 3 ( 1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAM RY 4 :3 0 71 (35) I DREAM OP JEANM E 4 :3 5 3 117) H A U L 5 .0 0 (J P HOGANS HEROES 1) (15) WONOCR WOMAN 4 BLOCKSUSTERS 506 Q ALICE (R) 11 (355 1DICK VAN OYK* f f l I '03| T I LICTRC COMPANY (A) 11 00 WHEIL OF FORTUNE THE PACE m FUGHT THREE S COMPANY |R) H dU NN A H H rrri W ED N ESD A Y, P<14) MOV* ( T ) 0 JOHN OAMIOSON mpuERVORWFm tB 110) IRSTER ROGERS (A) 10 3 0 0 3 ( 1 7 ) O Z 2 X ANO HARRIET 5 :3 0 O 4 OKI XIAN'S ISLANO if lO r t T H 1 O NEWS (I) (TO) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5 :3 5 500 T ^ ^ M A N O U S W fL S Y , M O 5 05 1 2 117) UNTOUCHASLSS (THU) C T WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY l a s h L _ O F T H E it a n s RA1A 8 ) >m o u l t ffl (iM O V U L A N D fa •n ' i u i M im a a I V K I U R T WJ TUESDAY CARLOAD MITE 1.75' F s r c tf CMUCl ROARl« AN EYE FOR AN » " EXTERMINATOR jf/hou$fyape * * Thera's mora to the term • flying off the huMMe" then FRIED CHICKEN " I T 'I HONEY O IP P ID " OkIN l « : N I I . . IS B->- f l a p ) F r l 4 Set. Ctesing M ill p.m, might think. T he phrete lies the kind o f trouble " S & S i r o k in t . im i the! would result if an e x ­ teeferS heed f>ew off its handle. » 'x z L ■ sp m fflk •% * 9 R B -r f | 4 :0 0 f t (35) SUPERMAN 3 117) IOREAM OP JEANME T 2 (17 )U O V V Footalapa In Tho Oar*' (!*4I| Erraa Flynn. Dronda Uarahaa (7 10 tS (1C) AMERICA OVER THE HALT (MON) tS I Id) EVEFWNG AT ITMPHOFFT (R)(TUE) (S 110) MISTER ROGERS TALKS WITH PARENTS ABO UT SUPERHEROES (WEO) t s 110‘ EVENING AT POPS (A) 3 :3 0 i l l (35) KROFFT SUPERSTARS tB I <0) OVER EASY 035 100 news 4 DAXV ( it( 3 S ) u o v « 9 :0 5 TOUONNOW Ouoata to r- O 1:00 O 'r iO A Y lO r O U A U V E S 17 Q ALL MY CHILDREN 3 :0 5 3 (t7 | F U N r n a E 9 :0 0 12.30 O I f (351 FA M ILY A FFA IR 0 ) (10) THIS OLD HOUSE (A) (MON) ( S 110) SLIM CU tSM E (TUE) tS (10) ONCE UPON A c l a s s *: (WED) t S l 10) FA ST FO RW A RD (FAR (mn 7:25 O 4 1TODAY iN FL ORlOA ( J O OOOO MOANING FL ORlOA 12 ( 17) News PAJNTINQ (WEO) ts I <0| BUT THEN SHE'S BETTY CARTER (THU) ( B I <0) ERICA (R) q (FM) 1 2 :3 0 O ll N E W S (t O th e YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS ( J i D RYANS HOPE 0 r to d a y 1) o UORNINQ W ITH C H A RLES KURALT (7 Q OOOO WORN!MO AMERICA f t (3 5 ) FR A N K EN STEIN J R ANO TH E IM R O SSIBLES (MON) i t (3 5 ) SIRDUAN ANO TH E OALAXY TRIO (TU E ) 7 9 (1*1 SPAC E O HO ST / CXNO SOY (WEO) ( It (35 FA N TA STIC FO UR (TM U) 7 1 (3 5 H E R C L ia O S (FFSf) to 10 KHAN DU (MON) 1000 u 12 0 0 O R O SH ARKS J IT) O NEW S 35) THE W ORLD OP PEOPLE f f i (10) COOFUW CAJUN (MON) CD <10) ROM AONOLTS TA B LE (R) (TUE) ( S 110) UA O C METMOO OP OR 5 :30 (J) O E 0 ALIEN 555 (7) O OOOO WORNINO FL ORlOA 0 4 NCRO W O ifC Kero. Arch*e and a reporter are held captne m Nero a homo by a brtfMant cnmanel •no haa booby trapped the houae AFTERNOON 1 2 :0 5 3 117) FREEMAN REPORTS 6 :4 5 030 71 1 1 :4 5 (D U O ) STORY BOUNO(TUE-FRO 6 :05 3 (17) HOUYWOOO REPORT 0) l7 ) O TOO a O M TO R COM­ FO RT Sarah taket it upon hariatf to he%> a coenga triend graduate into manhood (R) ID (10) MOVIE ‘ Rhsnoceroa ' (C) M»74> / * o M o itP Oene W4der Bated on the pley by Eugene loneeco 0>«e#M fum e the atuene r4 a U d w n l aty into ahenated and dahumaruad ammete ( B I TO) STUOFO S E E (TU E -FW ) U (17) WORLO A T LARO E (TU E . WED) IQuAd cop it *tw*ttsg*t«d tot IPO M TI 10 b* tmt louriw lOOOOy ZolbonolhocUWH |A) 51 (351 MOVW E N e h an i.W M (C| (ISM i EkiatwOi TayV* Dana Andrawa A yowig Engl*h girt lacsa many Oltcut adfuatmanta whan mo manwt ITw ownai ol o loo planlotion in Csykm W (1C) NOVA Momonot From Tdan (ho • apand-ng rotoo and lotgonvOA-oo of toot urn Hixhad With 14 (of 6 7 ) p e r­ form ances com pleted, the cast of Florida's official play, “Cross snd Sword," Is busily rehearsing Its own production of "Taming of the Sh rew " which they will show Sunday night, Aug. 14 at 1:30 In the Croas and Sw ord Amphitheatre In S t. Augustine. Natalle, 8, is a victim of cancer. With treatment, NaUlie's tumor wrnt away, but chrmotherapy must continue In order to prevent a recurrence. Among other con ­ ditions resulting from the chemicals is hair loss. (WED) 5 :3 0 (1> a SUMMER SEMESTER (D O CA LEN D A R IS 110) NATIONAL OEO O RAffaC SPECIAL (MON) (T O TWO THE KANO WAV Teo IN i i x on a fit ir i UO told to 0*»1i an agng actor out ol tno aoap opart ha hat appoarod in tor IS 0 Sometor A umpAng at additional •oolnM M N t - *10 lo o Angotoo PhAhtrmonc contorts. N onna Scons «>KUO root at and tno Amort, con dotut of tho Sydney Done# Company - u prowntod 0 5 :1 5 3 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATN O M Tuej 12 11r) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE 900 a t (351CARTER COUNT NY The bride li the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William D. Hankins, Route J , Sanford. The bridegroom la the ton of Mr. and Mrs. Jarry F. Green, 2810 Magnolia A n ., Sanford. Thr bride war given In m arriage by her father. She waa attended as matron of honor by her slater, Joan Williams. Bridesmaids were Debbie Green, the bridegroom's aiatrr, and Vickie Green, cousin of the bridegroom. Tammy Hawkins was the flower girl. The only person who has offered me even a glimmer of hope Is my widowed daughter, age 55, but I ruled that possibility out because it la Illegal and incestuous. My wife knew and understood my needs. She even sanctioned several discreet a tta in in her later years. Can you please help me before I go crazy? 74 AND V IR IL E IN PA. DEAR 74; A maa of any age who "desperately seeds the warmth and the 60S Ju lie Eileen Hawkins and L arry Robert Green were married June 27. at 2 p.m. at the F irst B ap tiit Church, Sanford. The Rev. Paul Murphy performed the double ring ceronm y. DEAR A BBY: I am white, m ale and 75 y e a n old. My wife of 56 years died seven months ago, and I am in dire need of sexual contact I have always had a tremendous sex drive and am at a loss for relief. I've tried any number of m assage parlors and cat! girls, but such contacts a re so cold, mercenary and fleeting. They are also very eipenaive for a man on a fixed, limited Income. I desperately need the warmth and satisfaction of an intimate physical relationship. My deceased wife’s female relatives refuse my attentions and call me a "dirty old man." S 30 rVtMMQ (D MOl wonio or The reception w u held If) the church reception hall. After a wedding trip to Daytona B each, the newlyweds are making their home in Sanford. (ward and rtoaang an amSulanca to p tm o Na grtbiand TUESDAY r hK-* J r �' * M l E-EvtislnqHgr«l<Ugtrfofd,FL TawWiv, A y . II, m i Legal Notice IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT FOR (IM 1N 0LE COUNTY, FLORIDA FRO RAT E DIVISION Fit* Number St M l CP Dhrkiee IN RE i E STA TE OF ERMA F A Y E SOLOMON. IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF THE ElO H TEEN TII JUDICIAL C IR C U IT IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CIVIL ACTION NO H IM) CA-IJ L V A LID A TIO N OF SS.IM.MI SOUTH SEMINOLE ANO NORTH O R A N O I C O U N T Y NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PE R SO N S HAVING w a s t e w a t e r t r a n s m is s io n CLAIMS OR DEMANDS AUTHORITY, S I WI R AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE r e v e n u e b o n d s , ser iessbb s . AND A L L OTHER PERSONS SOUTH SEMINOLE AND NORTH IN TER ESTED IN TMF ESTATEO H A N O t C O U N T Y YOU ARC H E R EB Y W ASTEWATER TRANSMISSION N O TIFIE D that lh* ad A U T H O R IT Y , a public cor ministration at th* eslat* ol porWkn and body politic ol lh* ERM A FAYE SOLOMQN, Slat* *4 Florida, orcoasad. File Humber || w CP, PMsnn. » pending in th* Circuit Court tor vs. Seminol*Coutay. Florid*. Probate THE S TA TE OF f LORIOA, an* Chris ion. lh* address ol which Is tha T*»payers, PropKty Owners Foil O llk t Drawer "C". Sorriard. and Oilcans thereof and ol South Florida H I M Th* parsanal Seminole tnd North Orthf* rtpresenlallv* ol lh* etlala is County WoslowatK Transmission Patricia M. Wall, whose oddrrss Is Authority, including nonretlderCi III B a llard Street, No I owning properly or lubiect lo Atlamonto Springs- Flwld* IJT01 letallon therein, and all others Th* nam* and addreia W lh# having or claiming any right, tltla personal f rpr term all vt'S all ornay or ml avail In property to be el w t sal lorth below lecledby lh* ksuance c4 the Bonds All parsons having claims or herein described, or to be atlecied demands agamsl iht rsiala art (hereby, end also Seminol* ragulrtd. WITHIN THREE County, o political lube vision w MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF lh* SIW* 0 F k r da. lh* CItlas at THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF C astalbarry. Winlar park, THIS NOTICE, lo III* with Iht Maitland and Orlando, municipal d K k ol Iho Above cowl a wrMan corporation* of th* State *1 tlalamanl of ony claim or daman* Florida, and General Waterworks they may hart. Each claim mini Corporation, a Dekwais cor La in writing and m ull Indlraltlha (oration. *1 *1, balk lor th# claim. Iht nam* and Defendants addr a n o il Is* creditor or M i agtnl O R O I B TO SHOW CAUSE or allomoy, and lh* amount TO TH E STATE OF FLORIDA claimed II lh* claim k nW yW TO THE SEVERAL due, Ibe data whan It will beram* ANO P R O P E R T Y OW NERS, TAX due shall bo Haled II lh* claim k PAYER S. CITIZENS OF THE centlnganl of unliquidalad. th* STATE OF FLORIDA AND OF nature W in* uncertainty than be SOUTH SEMINOLE AND WORTH ilaltd if lh* claim Is sec wad, Iht O R A N G E CO U N TY WASTE Security shall bo described Th* W ATER T R A N S M IS S IO N claimant m all deliver sWIkknl A U TH O R ITY . INCLUDING capias ol lh* claim lo lh* click lo N 0 N R C S I0EN T1 OWNING anablo lh* clerk lo mall on* copy PR O P E R T Y OR SUBJECT TO lo oach personal rtpresamalive TAXATION THEREIN. AND ALL All person* Interfiled In lh* O TH ER S HAVINO OR m ale lu whom o copy W thk CLAIMING ANY RIGHT, t i t l e Nolle* ol Administration hat bam OR IN TER EST IN PROPERTY mailed are required, WITHIN TO BE A F F E C T E O BY THE THREE MONTHS FROM THE ISSUANCE OF TH E SOUTH DATE OF TH E FIRST S E M IN O LE AN O NORTH P U BLICATIO N OF THIS O R A N O E C O U N T Y NOTICE, lo Ilk ony objection* W ASTEWATER TRANSMISSION may may hava lhal chtllangtt lh* AUTHORITY, SEW ER vtidity ol tho d tctdtnrt will. Iho R E V E N U E BONDS, SERIES INI. qualifications of th* pariontl h er ein a fter M O Re t a r npresanlatlv*. or Iht venue or t i c u l a r l y d e s c r i b e o o r to lurkdlctlon ot lh* cowl be a f f e c t e d in a n y w a y ALL CLAIMS OBMANOS. AND T H E R E B Y : OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED Tbs above cause coming on I* be WILL B e FO R E V E R BARRED heard upon lh* Complaint this day Dal* ol th* first publication ol Iliad herein by th* Sown Seminole Ihk Nolle* of Admlnlslrillon: and North Orango Counly August J. M l W a s lo w a to r T ra n s m iss io n s P a trick M Writ Authority soaking lo deter min* Iha As Parsonal Repreianlatlva W authority of u d Authority I* luu* in* (slat# ol its Sewer Revenue Bondi. Series ER M A F A Y E SOLOMON INI, In the amount W not k retted Deceased II 000 0® to be dated IN AC A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL C O R D A N C E WITH SUB REPRESENTATIVE S C O U C N T RESOLUTION OF SUSAN A ENG LAND THE ISSUER In lh* dersommatkn LegAl Clinic ot England A Cheek. at 15.000. or Integral multiples PA iher sol. lo mature ot such limes tt MOT East Highway 4)4 provided by resolution at lh* AJlamonft Springs. Fiord* Tirol Authority, bearing Inltttsl trlrphon* (MSI l i t 4400 parable semi annually Item dal* Publish August 4, It, list mill paid al a ral* or ralas not I* DEL J* retted Iht highest rale ilkwitAt by law. a mor* particular description o4 sold bonds being torn alewd in the Complete* filed ks a L E B A L N O TICE N O TICE OF P U B LIC H B A E I N O Th* B oard ot County Commitftorwri w ill h o w * public hooting on August IS. I N I . *1 I 0 : « * m . K os soon therootfor o t postlbk. In th* County Com m ission meeting room, k e m ln e k County Courthouse. Sanford. F lor Ido, tor I lk purpose *1 adopting a proposed bsdgst lor Iht Water and Sewer E n ie rp rk * Fund k f F is c a l Y t o r M l (1. Tha proposed budget It tum m arltsd a* follow s. SNISRPMlSI FU N D SEM INOLE C O U N T Y W ATBE A N O IIW B E F U N D S T A T E M flN T O F R E V E N U E A N D E X P E N S E P R O P O S E D BUOOBT FOR F IS C A L Y E A R M i l l Opero lln g Revenue Budge! M eiered W ater S ew K Servket SI.W4.sf* Water M e ie r S«1 Charges ISAM { Water S neer Reconnect Ion Charges ).IM • iro n Bridge Surcharge Jt.lS« total O peraiing Revenue IM & .H 4 ir e s Operating Eapenset Baton Depreciation (Tlt.laSI Net Operating Income B slo tt Depredation IS4B.IM Lets: D epreciation I SSLM l Net O perating Income 4 JJU Add: N on O perating Incam* m erest E arnin g s 1M.0M 1*1 Incom e I1M.TM Lags. Non Operating Eipenies • I n tK a tl Esp en t* - Revenue g*ndt O S L U fl Net incom e te Retained Ear M i n i I —♦— Persona o r* advised that. M they g*cW* ta appeal on y decision mads al these m eetings hearings, they will need a record 0 lh* proceed Inge and lo r tu ch purpose, they mar need k Insure lh a l a verb atim record of Iht proceedings Is mad*, which Include* th* testim ony and tv dene I upon w hich in* appeal k k be based, p er Chapter *0 ISO. Laws at Florida. ICop.es 0 detailed budget! art available ta the Of Ik * Of Management and Budget, Room MB. Third Floor, Seminol* Count y Courthouse ) I R o ger 0 NeiswendK, County A d m ln k ttM a r Budget OtIICK B oard o l Counly Comm H i knots Sem inole County, F k r Ida (S E A L ) ATTEST: A rth u r M B tckw ltti, Jr., C la rk to Board of County C o m m k S k n K l tn and tor sem inol# Counly, Florid* Publish August II, IN I « M i" LEBAL NOTICE NOTICE OP PUBLIC MBABINS Th* Somlnolt Counly Board of Counly CommkSloners will hold • public hearing on August IS. tN I.it IS 00 a m ., or at soon thereafter *t pwitlbk, tn the Counly CommliitoAmeeting loom, Second Floor. Atom ML Seminok Counly Courthouse. Sanford. Florida tar th* purges* at MepHhO * supplemental budget tar th* Fir# Prof action Fund for Fiscal Year INBII I* include mo-urs received and cath balance forward In c u rs t al Iha original budget sill males. Ffri Frafactko Pond Esllmalad Rev arm* and RactfpN IFor lh* Fiscal Year Ending Sepkmbar Ml M i l Tefal Tanas 1 Othor Revenues SLITIAT1 lesitpercenf ol IheOcIglnaJ ludgH (IP.1TII Subtotal ^ Cath Balance Foreword Total US4.SJ* Sf.jas.lN (climated Eipaniaa (For lh* Fiscal Year Ending Set*rmbar Ms M i l tofat Budget Rtterv* tar CsnHngency Deserve (of Cash Total SOSt.JN Parsons aro advised that, it may deck* to appeal any dacisfr* made t! those mooting* hear mgs. May win mod a recard of th* procaodJwfs end tar such purpoo*. Hwy may m m k inaurt IMS a verbatim rocart 0 th* proceeding* k made, which wttudtt the testimony tnd avWanca upon which in* appeal I N N hosed, par Chapfsc BbUR. Laws at PIv U a (A copy 0 the detailed Budget k available In lh* Offkt tt Mgno»tm*nl and Budget. Beam Ml. Third Floor, Somtaok County Couf m ouse) > Ropart 0 Nekwondw County AdmmttlratK , Budg*1 OHK*r • a d d ol Couniy Commksknan Seminol# Counly, Fftriga (IEAL1 ATTEST: Arthur H Bothwifh. Jr. CMrk to Boaid at County Com mkskwKf ta gpa tar lemmata County, Florid* FuBltbh; Augutl It. Iff) Legal Notice these proceedings, to determine th* legalItyoT th* proceedings had and taken in conned ion therewith, and Its* legality of lh* proekions. covenants and agreements con tamed therein, and saektng a lodgment of this Court t* valid*!* lh* proctedltgi lor sad South Seminol* and North Orange Counly WoslawalK Transmiulon Authority Sewer Revenue goods. Series M l . and sad Bonds when issued pursuant ihecefo. and ta d Com plaint now having bean presented to thk Court, tor entry ol on Order lo Show Causa pur suant to Chapter is, FlorMa Statutes, and th* Court being hilly advised In th* premises IT IS O R D ER ED AND AD JU DC E D inet lh* Halt of F lor Id*, through lh* Stall Allot nsys 0 th* Ninth and Eighlesnih Judicial Circuits ol Florida, and in* several property owners, laspiyir* and ell liens of Jh# Stair ol Fkrda and1 0 South Seminol* end North Orange County W aikwttar Transmission Authority, including nonratxftnli owning properly or lubiect to tasotion therein, end all others having or claiming any right, t llk or Interest in property to be aftectM by th* luuonct al lh* above mentioned Bondi, or to be affected thereby, be and they ere each hereby required la ap pear and show causa, H any Ihtre be, before Ihk Court on Iht Itfh day ot AUGUST. INI. at I o'clock P M In lh* Chambers ol in# un der signed Judge al lh* Samloci* County Courthouse In th* City ot Sontord, Florida, why the prayer of said Complaint should not be granted and why the proendmgs tor said Sewer Revenue Bonds, Series M l . and tha Bonds whan issued pursuant thereto should not be validated tnd confirmed a* therein prayed AND IT IS FURTHER OR D E R E D ANO ADJUDGED that Ihk Order I* Show Ctvse be published in th* manriK required by Section M M . Florid* Statutes, In th* EVENING HERALD, a newspaper of genersl circulation PubMhed In Seminok County, Florid*, and In tha SENTINEL STAR, a newspaper ol general circulation published In Orange County, F k r Wo. ANO IT IS FURTHER OR DC R E D ANDADJUDOEDfnet by such publication of IMS Order all properly owners, laiptyers end the clilians of lh* Slat* of florid* and si South Seminok and North Orango County Wasliwalor Transmission Authority, and others hoeing or cklmmg ony rights. Iltk or Merest in th* Authority, or th* laeabl* preptrty therein. Including nonresidents owning properly or sublrct lo larallon therein, and all Where having or claiming any right, in k or Interest In proper!* Id be *1 tested by lh* issuance M saw Sewer Revenue Bonds. Series INI. or to bo oftoctrd In any way thortby. be and they are made parties defendant I* this proceeding, and that this Caurl shall have jurisdiction ot them to the seme n ien t at H named as dsfandante In said Complaint and personalty served with process in this cause 1 D O N E AN O O RDERED in Chambers al Senferd. Seminol* County. Florida, thk Ird day of AUGUST, m i , IBRALI s K E N N E T H M L E F F L tR CIRCUIT JUDGE Arthur H Beckwith.Jr Clark of tho C lrckl Court Seminok County, Florida By Cynthk Proctor Deputy Clerk Publish August 4. II. II. INI DEL-11 IN T H E C IR C U IT COURT FOR S R M I N O L I CO U N T Y , FLO RIDA pro ba te D IV ISIO N F lta N um ber il-» S - C F Otvktan IN R f l i E S T A T E O F JO H N S. E U B A N K S . Deceased N O T IC E O F ADM INISTRATION Th* o d m ln k lr* Itan of Ihe etlala of J O H N S E U B A N K S , decaaied. F ll* N u m ber II W lC P , k pending ta lh * C irc u it Court tar Seminol* County, F lo rid * . Probel* Division, lh# address ot which k Seminol# C o u n ly C o u rth o u se . I ifilo r d . F lo rid a m i l Th* names and a d d re s s e s * *1 lh * p a ru n a l rep resen tative and th* personal rep resen tative's aHarney art Set forth below. A l l in lo ro s fe d persons aro required to I lk with Ih k caurl. W IT H IN T H R E E MONTHS OF T H E F IR S T PU B LICA TIO N OF TH IS N O T IC E : (1) a ll c k lm t agam sl I lk a tia is and (II any cb leclta n by on infer rile d person to whom nolle* was monad that challenges lh* validity *f lh* will, lh* q u a lllk a lta n * of lh* porsanal le p r e s o n la llv * . ysnus, or lu rfu R cfta n of me cos*I ALL C L A IM S AND OB J E C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D WILL Be f o r e v e r b a r r e d P u b fica tia n of ih k Nofks has begun on August It, IN I. Person a l Rtpreienfallv# P H Y L L IS A EUBANKS A M AAarlUf Avenue A H a m o n i* S p rin g s, F lK Id a MIDI Repraunlally* William J. Malay al BRANNON. IRDWN, NORRIS. V O C E L L B . H A LEY , BROWN i ROBINSON. P A. Poll Olllca Boa IBTt Or. L**t Mary, Fla Seminol* County. Florid* under Pm Ik ttipug nam* U DESIGN DIFOT. and that I inland it ragWar sad nam* with lh* CMfh *1 me recuii Caurl, Seminol*County, Florid* in ac cordanc a ddlh Hw promton* Ol lh* PldMlRU* Nam* NNWtE To WIT: Sec IIon S a il* Fiona* Statutes l l f l Slg Sylvia M McNulty Publish Augutl II. IE IS A Saw tamhor I, M l DELS) Legal Notice IN THR CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM INO LE COUNTY. FLORIDA FR O B ATR DIVISION F l k Member 11141 CP D lv kkfl IN R Er ESTATE OF C H A R L E S A HAMILTON. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C L A IM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AN O A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE VOU ARE H E R EB Y N O TIFIED that th* ad m inistration ot th* etlala ol CHARLES A HAMILTON, deceased. F lk Number II 1*1 CP. k p*nd,ng m th* Circuit Court tar $*mmok County, FtarIda. Probate Otvktan. Iho address 0 which is S*m!nol* Counly Cevrthovt*. Sanlord. Florida 11171 Th* p k sonal rtprrientative of In* tslak k Simeon s Tyler and John R Solos, whoso address It Al* Worthington O r . W.nter Ptik. Plor.de T in t, and t ill Alpha Avenue. Jacksonville, Florid* 1U0L Tha nam* and address of Iho personal raprasantaflyes attorney are sal forth below. All persons having cklmt or demands against lh* estate art rtq u lrtd . WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo IIN with lh* clerk ol th* above court * written statement ol any claim or demand lh*y may has* Each claim must be in writing and mull Indkatatfw bask tor tho claim, the nam* and addr ess ol lh* creditor or Ml agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed (I lh* claim Is net ytt due. Iht data wt-tn It will Decern* rtu* shall be staled II lh* claim it contingent or unliqutaeled. lh* nature of lh* uncertainty shall b* staled II tn* claim k secured. Iht security shall be described Th* claimant shall dtlivtr sufficient copies ol lh* claim lo th* ckrt lo enable lh* decs k mall on* copy to each parsonal reprftevdativ# All parsons intarrttrd <n lh* astal* to whom o copy of this Nolle* al Adeninktration has been mailed are required. WITHIN TH R EE ASONTHS FROM THE D A T E OF THE FIRST FUBLICA TION OF THIS NOTICE, lo Ilk any ob|actions may may reeve that challenge lh* validity at in* decedent s will, lh* qualifications ot th* personal reprrunlatiyt, er lh* venue ar luckdiclkn ol lh* court A L L CLAIMS. OEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ot th* llrsl publication ot Ihk Nolle* ol Administration August 4. M l s Simeon S Tyler A John R. Saks As Personal Rrprrsent*live ol •ho L stale ol CH ARLES A. HAMILTON A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE SIMEON S TYLER. Etquirt M l Eosl Church Stretl Orlando. Florida ]>MI f H r peon* (MSI G ifts ! Publish August A 11. M l O E K IT FICTITIOUINAMI Hons* IS nerebv (Ivevs lhal I w t v r l M *ng*g* m business at Sat] Red Bug Lake Road Seminok Counly. Florid* under lh* ticllllouk name ol THE BOOK SHOPPE, and lhal I Wend lo register sold noma wills lh* Clerk at lh* Circuit Court. Seminol* Counly. Florid* ta eccordanc* with the provisions ol Iho Fk Iit task Nome SIMiAm , TeWlf: Section (ASM Florida Statutes its; Ski Waller Pierce 110 Lago v illa Bird Casselberry. FI MIDI Publish July It. Aug A II. IA M l DC K m _______ ___________ FICTITlOUt NAME Nolle* It htfaby given lhal I am engaged In butin*u al lit w Lat* Mary Bird Cat* Mary. FI M)4* tamlnoi* Counly, Florid* under lh* llc llllo v t nam* al THE P E R M A N EN T SOLUTION, *r.4 ptaf I Inland to r op ItIK tad nam* with th* Clark ol lh* Clrcu<l Cowl, Wmlnolo Counly, Fiord* In ac cordone* with lh* piovitlon* ol lh* F k tilk u s Nam* Statutes. ToWdi taction la l Ot Florida tlatulrt tt» . 1.0 Dion* Burton Publish Aufutt 4. It. IE 15. Ifll DEC » fic t it io u in a m i Nolle* It hereby pyen lhal wo art engaged in but Iron al W» Si Rd 04. WHO No ). Langwood Ip rin gt Ffeletiional Ctntrt. t*m.Aole County. Florida undK lh* Ilet IIlout namt ol IHE UP FE N CUT. and lhal w* inland 1o regular t o d namt with m* Clark Of lh* Circuit Court, Samlnak Counly. f i k M* in aetKdahet with lh* pray Ittons of in* Fie liliouo Nam* SfaMat. Town Section t o w Ftorlda llaluiti ITU K A R E N MARIE DaFlERRO SANDRA JEAN SMERCwlL CETM ELIZABCf H MATHIS CAR L ERIC ElCMNta P u b llih A u g u tl II. SI, IE t Sap FLO RIDA STATUTES ITT.S44 Nolle* al AFpHcahoa Ml Tla Oaad NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, lhal CO E Either V. Wilder lh* holder *1 th* toMawIng cartitkaltt ho* Iliad told carlMicaln rar a i*i dead to b f issued ineraon. Th* cartifkalt numbart and ytars al ■uuanca th* deter ipl ion ol Iha property, and It* r j m n tn artiidi H wot a lie n id art at w i m C k IiIIc alt No I M Yoor ol luuonct ITU Description al Propstly Lal a Glh A Grove Terr act F t TPg (l. Nam* m which aum ad HotAmt Ruth s. tt al All *1 U M propwly btmg M lh* Counly ol Somlnolt. Halt M Florida U n leu luch carldicat* a* car. tit nates than be rtdaemad ac- CMrk ot Circuit Cowl t f Seminol* Cemiy, Florida By: Charyl Grter. Deputy Ckrh mmm legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA PRO BATE DIVISION Flta Number ll-IH CP O tvlikn IN R E . ESTATE OF E T H E L C. MOORE. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C LAIM S OR DEMANDS A GAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND A L L OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE: YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IF IF D lhal |hy od ministration ol ths estate ol E T rlE L C. MOORE, deceased. F lk Number |1 JTSCF, k pending In tho Circuit Court for Seminok Counly, Florid*. Frobett 01vision, lh* address of which k Seminol* Counly Courthouse, North Park Aveeiu*, Sontacd, FL. Th* pec so n*l representetive ot lh* tslaf* Is W ILLIAM KEN NETH H YO TLAIN E, whose address Is Rt 1, Bov If B. Lak* Toiaway, N C. M iff. Tht name and addressed lh* personal representative's attorney ar# i*t form below All persons haying claims or damandi against lh# tita n art rtq u lrtd , WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, ta til* wdh lh* clerk af th* above court a written statement of any cklm or demand they may have Each claim must b* In writing and musl indlcite the bask tar the cklm, the nam* and address ollh* creditor or hh aganl or attorney, and m* amount claimed II th* cklm It not ytt due. th* data when if will become due snail be staled II Iht claim k contingent or unliquidated, th* nature or th* uncertainty shall be titled It th* cklm is seared, lh* security shall b» described Th* Claimant shall deliver suftklant copies ol th* claim k IM clerk to enable th* deck ta mall one copy lo toch persene I r vpceternal Iv* All persons intaresltd In lh* otlale lo whom a copy of thk Notice of Administration hoi bean mailed ar* raquired. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF IHE FIRST P U BLIC ATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, to til* any object ions they may hava lhal challenge in* valtdlly of lh* d*cedent‘t will, th* qualifications of lh* parsonal representative, or lh* vsnut or lurkdietkn ol lh* court. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Dolt ol lh* llrsl publkaiion ot thk Nolle* ot Administration August II, M l s William Kanntlh Hyolltina At Per sonal Representative 0 th* Eilata of E TH E L C MOORE Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL R EP RESEN TATIVE: t Douglas Slenttrom STEN STRO M . MCINTOSH. JU L IA N . COLBERT I. WHIOHAAA P A , P O. Bos 1110 Sanford. FI Tltfl Toitphono: MS Tn llfl Publish August II. IS. M l DEL i l NOTICE OF IIIIRIFF1 SALE NOTICE It HEREBY GIVEN •h*l W vlf lu* <rf IM l u n w WlH *• r ■ x u iv n issued out ot and undo* in* Mai of In* Circuit Court ol tom mol* County. Florid*, upon a final |udg*<rtnl rendered In lh* otornaid court on tn« 5ra day of February, A D n il, In lhal cartaln cat* ant IIled. William C . Spfv*Y Plalnt.H, vt Jamas C. Ora<*l*y. *tc.. at al. Dvfandant. •mien a lor at* id Writ »t Pattutton mat delivered to m* at tnanll ol Sam mol# Courtly, Florida, and I hava irvicd upon th* (allowing datcrlbad properly owned by Etlala ot Nora Batn* Gra>*ty, U ld proparly b*mg totaled ,n tamlnoi* Courtly, Florid*, mor* particularly dotc'lbad at fellows On* Mob.i* Mom*, localad al at Hacienda Villa**, ID NO HF SIM. Till* No WtaJI and lh* uitd*rtlgn*d at that IN ol tamlnoi* County. Florida, will at II M A M . on th* Dm day ot * ••?* !, * 0 m i , ctfer tar t i l s cash. tubltct 10 any and all tattling lions. al lh* Front l P r i l l Door ol mo Seminok County CcwrttHUM m Sanford. Florida, th* about dttcribrd otrtonal proparly. That t a d tala It bam* mad* to tolltty th# Ik mi M tad Writ ol E >ecuIIon John E Polk, therm lam.not* Counly. Fkvkja Publlth: July Tt. IS A August 4,11, M l denaf FICTITIOUS NAME Nptka II hereby giytn lhal I am angagtd In buimati al 100* Sapling Drive WuUer Springs Fid MfOB Sam .nola Cowily. Mor d a under Iht liitilia u l mm* ol MOTIVATION DYNAMICS, and lhal I Inland Is rtgitlsf MM nam* aailh In* C Nek ol lh* CVcMil Court. Seminol* County. Flwdo In ac cordanc* with th* pons on* ol th* F k lild u * Nan* Statutes. TaWlti Section las Ol Florida lla lu ltt IT» lifl JAY CIUPIK Publlth July IS 1 August L II. IE M l o e k lit NOTICE NOTICE It her thy p ttn NsM lid Board ol County Cammlttionari of Seminol* County. Florida inlands to hold 0 public hearing *1 f gg p m . or n toon Ihtrtantr at CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole Orlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CIRSSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I M A M - l:M PM M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon D E LS ! F « F * * P RATES Ml Pie M e a lin g Ico n M C u tfvg lln iM M e a lin g 1 com# cutlet 11mat . . . . . 41 c 10 cons# cu lira llf f lt t . 11c a ling OFFICE JOP* Eiacvtivs s r c r H i'i Atcfs pay. accfs '« » v ck r k Typ'd CRT Operator GENERAL WORK Factory WarWiouta Drfvw TRADES Manager Train**! Construction Superintendent Dental A 11 ,slant Appr*nlk#M*cntalii t it Tr»# Trimmer EtpKknctd Doctors Rtcaptknisf SIT Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y-N o o n Friday RESTAURANT WORK CottafKHtfp Cashkrs KifchtnHafp OishvMihart 9—Good Things to Eat 4— Personals w h y b e l o n Ely t wfiia "o#t A Malt" Dating iarvk* A ll ages p 0 Bos *0/1. Ctaor w*ttr. FI 11511 Many Buy popular ITS4S40 TOO MANY TOLlSTI 11—Instructions Lonaly Christian Sing las Meat Christian Singles m your are# Writ* Southern Christian Sing las Club. P O Bov 111! Summerville, S C ItfO or call I SBU fl Silt Tt tat COR NCR TfftiA FRENCH f i l l FRENCH A V I. OASTTI Tannls Inilruclkn — U S P T A. Certified Group or Privala lessons Children a specially Daug Maliclewiki m IJtJ. Lonaly t writ# "Bringing People Togattwr Dating Sk v Ic *!" All •gat A Senior Cklfwit P O MSI, Wintar Hawn, F k 14— Business Opportunities SANDWICH SHOP — Graal epparlun.ly * gr*wth pslanfval in atcaflaaf daws few* kcation Good Iarms U l.fff Herald Hall Realty. Inc Raalkrs WMTrt______ Unattached^ lonttonwT Start Trial Membership, lull 110 Confidential Dignified O il era*! Differvn! Comilrywid* Literature Dating ol Prttllg*. Willlamttown, Mats O ils; Tel i l l as* S ir Iw t oikSH cm : N rti T®“ “ f. nark tally wOrpandKit m 1 ' « 1 ye*rsT Ar# you pan) **>»' you ar* worth? II no* «»n 1,1 ------- E 5 K F I T T B I T E -------T*k« I minute t* mien to recorded massage— IICT tJI MSI MSI or wrilt Com pal A 111] Sumnwr Erptrknctd lull 1m# grin cook - Apply Foifirr Restaurant, t i l l Orlando Dr. (IF Wl. Sari LPN II f pari Urns, l n port lim* Apply Lakaviaw Nursing Cmlar.SIS C Tnd SI. Sanlord Child Cart Stale Lkans* IS yrt tipaeknc* USwk tor I child W in Orthodontic R a ctp llo n lsf Meditator Denial Eipvrknc*. desired Salary commensurate with rip*rlance Return* only (IT C. Ill If., Su.i* t SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING n iT M N E E D A SECOND INCOMET. No inv , no kin. no tar Big money in >p*rt llm* MS TThS Baby s lit tag m my home anytime waved* yi Til 4«i Cook — tapKitncrd in fin* dining, breakfast 1 dinner Full lima Apply In parson | * p m Dalian* Inn ST4 4*0 Legal Notice IN T N I CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FO R (IM IN O LB C O U N TY , F LORIOA PROBATE OIVIIION PROBATE NO II Jit CP IN BE : Eilata 0 a D BUCHANAN. Deca*tad NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION TO A L L PERSONS HAVINO CLAIM S OR D EM AN D S AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TER ESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIF IE D lhal lh* ad mtaktrallan *f lha Islaf* *4 O D BUCHANAN. W U M N . F ll* IM II lat CP Is pvndng In lh* Circuit t a i l I in and fur Sefnnck Counly Florid*. Probata Division, lh* address 0 which Is Seminol* County Courlheut*. Sanford. Florid* SUIT Th* Co Parsonal Rrprss*ntati*«i ol lh* Estait ar* H W BUCHANAN, whoi* addrrss k Post Oflk* Baa IM. Carbarns. Virginia }41M. and JEAN B D E E L, whose address is TITO Tallwood Orive. Kingsport, Virginia >1400 Tha ham* tnd addrats of lha Co Parsonal Representative's aHernay art set forth below All persons having claims or demands agamsl ih# Estate ar* required. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, ta III* with lh* Clark 0 Ih* above Court a wrlttwv siatamam of any cklm ar demand ITvfy rivay h***. Cash tvwurv must b* In writing and must tadkatt th* bask of th* claim, th* nam* and addr ass ol lh* crs d lv ar hit aganl altgenay. and Ih* amount claimed II lh* cklm k not yat due. th* data whan II all becomes du* shall b* staled il ih* claim ’t contingent or unliquidat*d. th* nature of lh* uncertainly shall b* tlat*d 11 Ih* claim is secured, th* security shall be described Th* cklmanf shall Batlvsr tmilciani capiat of th* cklm k Ih* Clark to enobk th* Clark I* mail an* copy ta each Personal * rprrtmlativ« All porion* (marveled ta th* a tla k ta whom a copy of Ihk Nolle* ot Admlnkttaltsn hat been mailed are required. WITHIN TH REE MONTHS FROM TH E DATE OF THE FIRST P U BLICATIO N OF THIS NOTICE, lo flk any oblatfmnt may may h*y* lhal Ch4il*ng*i Ih* qualifications *1 Ik* Parsonal Repratanlsl vte ar Ih* vanut or lurisdklkn ol th* Court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AN D OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D WILL BE FO B E V lB BABRED. Oat* of Ih* llrsl Fvblkaiion of Ihis None* of Administration: August 4. INI H W BUCHANAN. *1 Co Personal Blprasardaf Ivw of th* Ettal* at G 0 BUC HA NAN.dtcrased JEAN B DEEL as C t F i r s m l Urprnmradva of tn* Eslat* *1 G D BUCHANAN, dacaatad STEPHEN AL BREWER. ESQUIRE Henderson and Msfhany Pott O flk a Bus 4Ut M l South Washington Avanu* THut*Ilk. Florida UTSS Attorney lor Cs Parsonal R*pe*s*nkl)y*s AAA EM PLO YM EN T MANY M ANY JOBS! SI M Minimum 1 lin ts M inim um DEADLINES Publish Augutl L II. t » l D E L 10 Arthur H. Eackwltn. J r . Clerk to ltd Roar* al County Comm.itkmari of Sam moll County, F Nr Ida 11—Help Wanted C k c lrk k n t 4ml Eaiwrianctd Haipvrt Commercial and Rrskfanflal Apply m l J Park tWOMUSIC POSITIONS Part tlm* pianist, and part tlm* children s choir dkactar. *1 hrs p K ws Call San land* UAAC, O h 114*____________ AVON BEPBESERTATIVIS Th# Part Tim*Carrte Sfi MIT -C o ik ct MS t m Th* "Goad Ok Days" nave n v w W l IVW C1*4111MU Ad t . . Tha Buys *r# tflif Th* Basil Headed - anpaal cable TV In dollars Best pay In Ih* sl*f * Call now USIfSl days. ITS 4*41 Lvrs Kindergarten A preschool laachar Early childhood dtgrt* I I I I M F Th* Gingerbread House, TIM Elm m l i f t Ik Appl Olan Mills Sludk will be taking applications tar S Con Klentkous well ipokan propl* lor telephone consultants, Also messenger with small car or m0or b'ka tar ligpvf delivery Apply ta person k Mrs. Tin sky *1 th* Days Inn I 4 A SR aa beginning Monday. August It afiar t a m IP leal* no phone calls ta th* Motel) MddrrlSffl wanted Immediately Work al horn*, ntelianl pay Writ*. Republic Service. ITT I Flowers Road South, Suit* IM. Allan!*, Go TOJal________ Wore «| horn* Jobs available! Substantial tamings postlbk Con 504 Ml tool EH IS) tor infer mol km H you don t tail people, how ar* th*y going lo know? Toll thorn with a ck iu fk d ad. by calling m i a i l K an m i n - Apts. & Houses _____ To Sharp________ Collage sludanf warning roam in hom# with elder couple or homo with quirt atmosphere, Sanford. Lak* Mary area, rent iwgoliabk Call Krvln AM 5154 after t o m 29-Rooms •eoulHui clean all new sleeping rooms Linen and maid service provided Available now Coll TTJTMI or Inquire al 41] Palmeflo^Avt SANFORD -- Rtas wkly A monthly rales Ulll Inc Kll WO Oak Adults (at ;g«] 3 0 -A p E rtim n to Unfurnished SANFORD — T bdrm, air, kids. SISO dn, UTS mo m TWO IAV o n r e n t a l s r e a l t o r Sanlord — I bdrm t dan. ceramic bath lurnitur* available. odultL U » mo I MUM] Apt lo r f**9», Wktwrn » M r m , | B. A C. »>« mo f ( i n sot. M l 1141k IH 1141 JENNIE APIS. I, Itq A 1 Bdrm on Lake Jan rue In Sanlord Fool, fat room, outdOK B S D , Iannis courts & disposals walk ta shopping Adults only Sorry no pats m ater . II ■ I I ■ ■ f ROM 11*0 I Brdroom Apts Available Shown by Appl Only M l IVfO lake W* havaaparimanll ta rant Juno Poriig Realty Realtor MIIS/S 1 Bdrm Apts from IMS 1 A 1 Bdrm also avail Fool. Imnls ctut* nt*4T» _________ w n e n v .H r Yroco Apl* Spec lout, modern 1 Bdrm, I hath aol Caroalad. k ll equipped. CHAA. Naor hrsp'kl A taka Adults, no pots'SMC. I ll *1S1. NOTICE BINGO Pari Tlm* Bartender wa.tr n s Apply Mayfair Country Chib m m . M .yhhjs Loosing lor an a.Ira doltarT Ask Atom A Dad lo k f ytu hay* a tkttifta d ad garage salt j Busy Afpllanc* rental star* needs • SKtafary Typ.no A ofllc* skills rsquirad Call Video (la c Iro n ie s fo r appl h u m s Draftsman with bask drafting Skill, strong milh needed tar growing c* Call Rich al ITTJTOO KNIGHTS O F CO LU M BU S 1M4 Oak A ys. Santard Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Win *25-1100 .harg* daskirm iry blipr P r 1* * * t*mpMt rakurvs*. includ ing a d d rsu and phon* fsfarancas I* Boa IM C O Evening HerUd, p o Bo, I4y. Sanford. FI*. RN OR LPN 411 an# tl I Shin PuH lima. Apply In parson Sanford Nulling Conviksctni Cvniar. 150 XAoUonvCk Ay*. WANTED: CoKtspcndtnfifrom th* Lika Mary. Lungwood and Dmava araat who have a Hair tar writing. T k i q * part tlm# position, waking from your homo gathering news Irons your ftm m w .lr |0 g* MkfiShad in * column Ap puantt musl b* *bk la typo and have a noie tar nawi ark lito tsopk Contact Doris Owtrich. alter l pm ., daily. Isr appvir.lnwnj. Tha Even mg Herald, in Nil. RN F uli Tim* 1 1 Shift Apply al Lakeykv* NuriUq CwVK f l f E. Tnd Sf„ Sanlord * CONVENIENCE STORE CASH lERS Good uiary hospitall Ulion. 1 weak paid vacation every « months Now looiirq tar *ipKknead p n p k rtody to worb. F « Ir.larvow phon* tn# manager al: AirpatlBlvd H141JI CasaataKry I T S in i Cokry Ay* m an] lak* M iry TTJ SikJ DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS Chapter » Hwy u n taulh of Sanlord General Matting HI Tuts I JO Cockled lounge open Mon thru Sal 11 Noon Hit? tmgo Early Bag aver t Wad A Sal evening a lt IIP M It your club ar argaasiutien would Ilk* to bt tadudad in Ihik Haling call Evening lle ru ld CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT hi sail �35-Apartmentf 41—Houses 37—Business Property Uni writhed lalay cieelry living! 1 M r fit A*I| Olympic (I. P u l Ihrnendesh Village Opm I f. H > B t _____________ 1 Bdfrn. ] Rath, Kitchen iQvipped. washer dryer. ply. pool. I WO mo L < m ana deposit, Orlando m m ; 00 A MO C CITY - 17 *), 1500 W II business condo. New. beautiful, in Whispering Pines local tor professional offices or restaurant (MSI 1*11*14 Condominiums On The Beach — Da ylona eHIclancy condo MOO week. 1JJ isi* Harold Hall "Realfy INC. REALTORS, MLS 323-5776 Day or Night YOU A1KID FOR ITl Mrm an hvRt lat Mata tree!. Owner FMA er VA ter eniy Call new Completely turnnhod Lerge J Bdrm U p ilain Apt No pell M X Mo. 4 Security M l tu t Sanford. I bdrm. no children or pell, air, carpet, an elect appliance!. 1700 up MINUS L trtly 1 w lira . will m l 111,mi I PARK A VI A D O R ES! — At. Imtle* 1 bdrm. H? bath CB • m b Central H-A, larfa bearaemt t felly equipped •alio kitchen H arry at 111. SMI On* Room Apartment Ulllitl*! Fum Prlyat* entrance 140 Wk M l 1X1 t bdrm furnished epartmeeit 111 lia a a tterl. OWNER MAY FINANCE Itli! > bdr m an prime 114 i III earner parcel tened RMOI. Terrttlc petonllall U l.aM FVTtWtocLapprtments lor Senior CBftons. I ll Palmetto A r t . J. Cowan No phone call! O v E R llM S O F T ln th .lto r.tr « bdrm w II a 11 POOL. Fem Rm. ctticc. breeklail rm a utility w w alker A dryer. Can’t be reputed at Sll.tMl SANFORD - 1 rm. air. util Inc.. |l» dn. U » mo 11* TWO SAV ON R EH TALS REALTOR POSSIRLC TERM S katd by ewnar an ipactovi * bdrm. I bath w Fem Rm a screened parch an larpe ihaded tot. M l.tR I TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION an I bdrm country heme In Lake Markham area. Raaulilwl Pint Picwlc IkrHpieuI Lakayiaw tot ISP deep I W .W I JlA-Duplexes LONGWOOD LK F R N T - l f m . ktdi.ttOOdn. tlOOmo 11* WOO SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR rtf* ■winhcf df ytr hookup* air k ht#t. 1200 mo. Stc dtp k N*t» Moht+k O r . Sanford. 221 C A L L 331 5774 un Spat but rnw 1 bdr m duplex torrent Kitchen fully equipped 233 IUO HAL COLBERT REALTY In 313-7832 Np # Dupln, wju pp*d kitchen tU S mo Cell MS SAM SECLUDED CO UN TRY LIVING and morel 4 Bdrm. 1 Bern, with bulll Inbookrases. 1 screened pa lies and solarium, only 1 yr. old on A acres. «*.*» LOTS SANFORUI AK E /MARY StJOO to SI4.100 LONGWOOD WATERFRONT tr.m tio.o oo COMMERCIAL LAKE M ARY Prolesslonil Oetlc* Building 1 Bdrm. 1 B4ih House with pool III ft on busy Lake Mary Blvd INVESTORS Don I oeerlook this 1 Commercial Bldgs Side by Side lor one low price Lake Mary sat.eoo LARGE GREYHOUND KEN NEL Operation 14 rum, 1 Kennel Bldgs Sprint Held ID 1 Bdrm Mobile Hemes on 1} Acres Cell lor Inventory details Sim and CALL 323-7843 REALTO RS A IL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1S4IS French M l 0711 Alter Hours: lef tooo. Ml OTH Summerlin Ave 1 bdrm. I B only 11004 dn. lake over payments Call owner 114 M il y e llo w sand REALTY tell 111 SAM 24 HOUR f l f 322-9233 <2 ? STENSTROM BATEM AN R E A L T Y Lie Real Estate Broker laao Sanford Aye. Sanford's Sales Leader Wanl ads are black S white S reed all over 321-075* WE LIST AND SELL MORE HOMES THAN AN YON E IN THE SANFORD AREA Mutt until — o w n ** w ill fh v tn c t, J w never occ upled. t bdrm. carport. CHA, U)R me. aa* Sit] Mrm, I Be pool, trull t r m U I K f tofKU room. torg* lot AUfng f 12,400 OT FIM New 1bdrm. 1 R w air. Available new 1st. last e security Stwwri by aut>l 14lh Place. Senterd 111 lea* * p m II p m . M7 AltS 10 a m 1 p m . ask tor David. JUKI ro u io MAinr ' Bee Real Estole Breber ( 11)1411 By* >111*44 32-houses Unfumislwr JUST REDUCED Now A s k in g 1)0.000 1 bdrm oMee home w fireplace, Inal says "lie me up Stove me". Low cash lo mtg* Call today, it won't tost CASSELBERRY — 1 bdrm. I B. air, kids. SllS mo 11* 7)00 SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR Clean 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Cent HA. Large Yard III, last and dep SIM me 110i l l ] REDUCED PRICE - GOOD FINANCING - This dean S specious 1 bdrm home has 1 Laths S a Florida room. Lg lanced m yard w beeulitol citrus trees Owner says sen at IIl,AM, S he'll help win* financing 1 1 td/m, IV, B tn Washington Oaks No pats, kids welcome t i l l mo > I MO tec M l leal House torrent. 1 bdrm. Us B. in Mayfair. i m s i m ; sod k js ii* ) Bdrm, 1 Bath Renovated house HAS mo Reoulr* 1st and last month t dep of 1)00 and references M l m i alt. S l(K \ i. i :v i \ 11 t: Sbdrm, I B. family room, utility room, wooded let. RASIM? 331-0041 MLS QOOO N BIOHROR MOO D I Bdrm, 1 Eat*. New screened petto. CMS A. shutters Sir .1*4 U N D tO K ft Qusliftod tenAnts wall lug No lee IM r m SAY MM R R t*TA l t , r e a l t o r WALK TO O O IF CO URII. I Bdr at, i S. lam rns.. tir apiece. Ml amenities. tll.M*. We Mendie Rentals Haretd Hail Realty, lac. Reliter H I lit I GOOD ASSUMPTION. I Bdrm. I Bath. Capntry Kitchen. CHA. Placed. 144,set 1Ldrm I B lamilyreom. i car gar eo*. m Dellona Call SJ* 1411 REALTY - REALTORS tU PE R 1 M rm . I Rath aa lerge treed let. Panelled living i n with fireplace. PI. Rm. Dining Rm, Rat M kitchen, retie. Fenced yard, and merit Assumable Mertgage lea. sis. tee DOLL HOUSE 1 Bdrm H i I kerneur shady landscaped leu Cent. H.A., Wall to w ill carpet. Utility Rm., parch, lanced yard, and mare l 111.Ml COOL OFF I This summer in yeur t e n POOL AND PATIOI 1 M rm . l>i Bath Custom Built home an earner toll Beery laatura yeu can Imagine Established neighberhee* BUM. ■ AROA1H D AYS ARB H IR E l t Bdrm, 1 Bath, I story CB M Denamweto Specious Or eel reem with itrepsace. Lerte fenced yard, perch, lets el reem and morel tel.toe MAVPAIR VILLAS! I B I Bdrm.. 1 Bath Cende Vdles. net I ip Mayfair Cavalry CNR. Sntoct yeur tot. Hear plan A Mlwtor dacarl Quality ten strutted by Skeemtktr tor SCUM A up I AISOCIATII N E E D E D ! New or e.penanced Cell Harp Slentlrem er Lee AlbrigM today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS Park 322-2420 Den t watt to BUT Real E m m s BUY Real Rstate a m wetttll DELTONA - 1 bdrm. air kids, pets. lW > n o lie IWO SAVON R EN TA LS REALTOR LAWAH A KISH 121-0041 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE FUN AOS R E A D S USE THEM OFTEN YO U 'LL LIKE THE RESULTS_______________ 34—Mobile Homes STEM PER AGENCY CASSELBERRY — 1 bdrm. alf. kids, pets, s its m* M» r m IAV-ON R EN TALS RE ALTOR \ <1—Mobil* Homes REALTOR Alter krs. Itt- »IS4 and lt]4*SI Midw ay!Bdrm Good Condition Large Fenced Yard IMS M l Oil A GAS’ SAVER - This I bdrm townhausa cende is within walking distance I* shopping, has CHA. WWC. 4 club RAM Only S4LSOR DUPLEX — W) 1 bdrm units, rue local ton. good Irweslmwn, SHJRB HANDYMAN SPECIAL — Par tlallY rrlurbished 1 bdrm. I E an Hwy 44 W eil. Owner Inenclng available. SIMM REALTO R H1-4WI I vet: 141 SCAB, Ml 1*1*. M11M4 NEW LOG HOM E By Owner-B«IW«r 2 BR - With Lsfl Hut Can Bn Used i i 3rd BR Or Dtn %ACRE LOT F O R A PPO IN TM IM T C A L L ) MM74-27M •MM2J-41U AKC Alaskan Malamutt pup pies Eicellent Breeding 1)00 IMales) M l *441 C \ CeteetAerry — 1 M m . haewtnul mobile home In adult park. CHA. 1*74 model, turn er ipiturn. good term* by owner. 11* 1*47_________________ Concord 14'nAd’ 1 or 1 bdrm, flrp ret Islam walls, wood tiding i Shingle row only lI L m . 14'« S A '.A n ly lll.fH l4 i7 t .o n iv t ll.W l No money down V A . N X down FHA, Shop Uncle Rey’s Mobil* name tale* US 441 S. Leesburg 1*04) 717 «M4 Open Sunday* IIAp m , week nights tu 7 M Kittens Part Mans — ire* to good home M1I1X Free to good home — 7 month old female German Shepherd puppy. M 7 117) at* our beaut Hut new BHOAL * MORE, front A reer BR ■ GREGORY MOBILE HQ.14K1 HO) Or Undo Or M !J» 0 VA A FH A Financing The wrather it perfect for a backyard sale — sen everything lest with i want ad Call M il a n or S)l Wfl Tropic Air I l’naO'. 1 bdrm. IN B. Insulated, closed in patio, furnished. 1 utility sheds Pel section ot Mono Park. Orlando a ills r r 53-TV Radio-Stereo Good Used TVS, 175 4 up MILLERS Ml* Orlando Or Ph H1B1S1 Moving lo a newer home, apartmenl* Sell "don't needs " last with a want ad 54—Garage Sales Garage Sal* Aug 1), la. * s Dining Room Set 4 ChairX Hikes clothes, toys and mite 7tl> Gal* Place 43— Lots-Acreage SS—Boats & Accessories L A K E M A R Y — Beautiful wntuftrent >, acre. Reclusive area, lened WRI AAA. SU.tH Herald H all R ia l' tnc. Rtaltore M l 1774 Cot)ia V ft boAf With SS HP Chryilrf Motor md Trtiltr U 000 2I2 0U; Aff 3 1 Acres test ot Orange City on Itowland Bled 111.000 M l r*q a h a. 1 ACRES. TALL P iNRS. SOME PASTURE. ROAO FRONT AGE. RIVER ACCESS, g e n E v a sis .ooo w a c r e s w o o d e d r o llin g HILLS IN G EN EVA AREA 11)00 PER a c r e . SELLER f in a n c in g , m a y d iv id e . 1') A C R E S . TA LL PINES. GEN EVA. I l l , SOO. LOW IN t e r e s t a ssu m a b le m ortgage s c l E a r e o d u p l E k lo tsin sanfo n d tn.soo e a c h , z o n e d fo r QUAOSor o f Htw w«1tr pump for 212 OMittraff marine mgm# ivo Cell IfOl) fit 13*0 Ciattifled ads it r t t fhe buying k felling community every day Read k uie them often Gun Auction Shotguns. Rltln S Handguns Sunday August 10 1 PM Santnrd Auction M17UO Let atlassilied Ad help you into more room tor storage Classified Ads find buyers last 58—Bicycles Girl's !*" 1 speed blka S70 Call M l 7M* Must Sell Pony uveal with K ids. Saddle and Bridle. 1100. M l MU or 111 M U When you place a Class,Med Ad in The Evening Herald, slay dote to your phone because something wonderful is about lo happen Y 1* Hr Wrecker Service^ Highest prices pad tor |u«k or used cars 4 trucks n i iaa* 4 + fop Dollar Paw lor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equip men! M l S*M Are you a lull llm* driver with a part time car* Our classitleds are loaded with good buy tor you 1*71 F Ireblrd Pontiac (1.000 or Best Otter 177 711* II-Autos Antiques Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges AmIquts MUM) 1* 1 ) IDO Peugeot Air, ItK IfTS Vega Air. auto, IS MPG, HUM Both tic . tend Ml t i n Vor Esl'eie, Commercial er Residential Auctions 4 Ap praisals Call Oel|s Auction M l sax *s - " » * T O P l) fe tL A R l ' For your car or truck, 7*gardiessoltond Prefer running -Free towing t it I4U Agent. ONE PHONE C ALL’ START J A C LA S S IF IED AO ON ITS 71 Nova SSSO 1)2)711 the Classified Ads will alweyt glee you more Much , Much Moce lhan you taped. WHY PAY RENT? •»t M per me** Ivyi n r tiMfru Arrem Cf •>*•«•»*« InfHr t i r Call CHlacf CvtllR tifnf. HI m nn CO N SULT OUR FICES loo- o n it» i. n e a r n e w WINN DIXIE c e n t e r c o m INC AT L A K E MARY BLVO ZON ED c o m m er c ia l. (11400 a h o m es iies in orange A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B GROVE AT U M A TILLA UtoO ea c h , c h a iy term s «t a c r e s w o o d e d l i f e a PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN O E N E v a 110.004. TERMS AVAILABLE To List Your Business... Diol 322-2611 or 831-9993 Tv ACRES WOOOtD r o a d FR O N TA O E IN O S T E E N S IM M (A C R E S WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA. O S TEEN tlASOO. s e l l e r f i n a n CING SEIOLRR r ealty broker 111*44* Sanford Prim* I I 1* Acres w options lor toning iU.XM w Terms W MallciowskJ Ml m i , Eyes M l 1M7 47—Reel Estate Warned l|le buy egully In Houtew apartments, vac an* land end Acroaoa LUCKY IN VESTM ENTS. P. 0 »<w 1W4 Sanford. Flo. 11771. M l 4741. CASH FOR EQUITY Wtcanctosalntohrs CailBart Real Estatt M l ran <7 A—M x1 gages Bought & Sold W* pay cash tor 1st 4 '2nd mortgages Ray Leg*. Uc. Morigage Brpker 1J* 774* SO— M ic e A ir Conditioning Concrete Work, foolers. Moors 4 pools Landscaping 4 tod work F reo ell M l 110) Beauty Car* i MAN QUALII T oRt RATION • yrs eip Pallos, Driveways, tec Wayne Beal 1)7 l]]| T o w r u 't b e a u t y s a l o n FORM ERLY Harnett's Beauty teook SI* E lit SI . Ml 1741 Boarding & Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennela Shady, ■naulaiad. screened, fly proof malde. outside nasi Fans* Also AC cages We cater to your pets. Starting ilud registry Ph M l S7S1 1 Bar Trad tractor Tires, I] A M, tile * M l 7474. Western Shirts SIS Hup. ARMY NAVY SURPLUS HBSantsrdAv*. M l $7*1 Medal wardroba. Sag Gas sieve, flag. Air conditioner, llto. Get heater. 1171 Go cart. I KM Girl'sbikt. I X Bay's I* spaed SSO IM 171)_____________ Vt0"4l-hi showcase Glass top Sid** 4 sTstif. Good condition iso m i n i CUSTOM WORK R tfio n a b l* R a in Free E m male Call Early A. M. or Eve M l l) U or IXSi 1*111*4 ■ BAD THIS TWICE 14'nSA' Concord AT |A'alF Han lord Beth ] bdrm. I S * shtitsl* rapt, wood siding, tolling carpet, drapes A rp piunces Your clwlcg at llt.ttt. Only At Uncle ReyS M et 11* Home Sale* to LeesRurt. No down payment. VA. all other financing N X down Shop Uncle Ray's Mobil* Ham# Sato*. US Adi S Leesburg, 1*041 7*7 AM4. Sun toy* 114 p m w t M B M i- » s . itoutatul of,furniture. appHAraet L mlsc Reasonable. HI i llillt Or }»1441 King t i n bed, with rdendecc M l 17S1 1 piece Pec an China Closet — I H Igne *7" eetd*. only 1 yrt. < — like new SITE ID t i l l wtohirb. AAOONEv APPLE 4NCIBOOOMF Paddle fens instilled, res Wenlial tlecfrkal work, cell M l 4149 Summer Wood Fence Sal* M.000 tl ot wood tenet end polls must be soldi Can be seen al lenity Fences )}| Hwy 17*1 longwood Wide Mlacllan. Coma early Sale continues Mil merchandise Is ail sold Hurry I Hurry! 1X471) Rill Corsa, Stale C arlllltd ■ w ild in g C d titra c ta r. Resktenllal or Commercial. New or Rtmodtled. 1)144*4. Painting, carpentry. «i| types Bi homo repairs Call tor Ire* aitlmata. M l 1*71 C an P*lnt*d YardW tork HlulingA Wh*lever the occasion, there is a dass>1 ltd ad lo solve R Try Somebody >s looking tor your bargain oiler It today In the Class died Ads C*nmicTllB GRTALTNEV JEW ELER X4 S P a r! Are. m i ax* with M i ll till no am Ml w . Larry, toyed Bryan. tfc>rry* Imprevmwd CEN TR AL FLORIDA NOME IM PROVEM ENT! Painting, Rowing. Carpwttry L it. Rontod 4 Guarani eed P»to RdSnsatol B U M ■ Freddie Rolilnion Plumbing. . Repairs, feucels. W. C. ' Sprinklers 111 Uto. M l0704. FONSECA PLUMBING Can struct Ian, Repairs. Emergen cy. U c . Bonded. Ins M l 407!. Plumbing ritM lr— alllypes water betters 4 pumps 111047! p r e ttu r * d e e n fn g Lsndscaping CAROR TRE* INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns Rg placed MSSX1 Lawn ft Cardan Service Aktoito Homes. Houses. Roots. Trucks. Trtllar, Etc. Porleble Unit Harold Rankin M l l l l l Remodeling Remodeling Specie list W#h*ndlelh# Whole Pallet Wa* B. E . Link Const. M ild Service 222-7029 Financing Aveiiatto Eiperienced m ud will do all your hovsecltanlng work, courteous. Prempl service Call Louisa 11 * I4SI. Roofing Mni-U-Locfc Writ* Way Rooting and Peln line. Guar anteod work. Free Istimelea. PR. Mlam. NEW Concreta Buildings, all s im t X A u p Al I 4 4 SR 44 i 4 indudirial Park, lMOOai oua r a ie ia r e l o w Er Lotov lew Nursing Ctnler *to B. Second It , Sanlord M l 4707 Odd Jobs J 4 ■ Hama Improvement — Carperdry work ot any tyaa Roto repairs, gutter work. patoHng Interior er enter lari, plumbing, spoclllilt In m**iN, horn* repair* 4 root coating, and wood potto docka Frog estimate 17* leal R0OPI, toakirapoirad. Repiaca rottoo eaves aad sNogia werk, llctased, lasorad. banded. Mika 1)1-4171. Chrisllan Roolwg 17 yrs axp. la* S I X tea* ret Rerooting. spec lam* In rtpato wark 4 new rooting *■ «■ • e v e i to!’. SOUTHERN ROOFING 11 yrs t ip , i t rooting, took special 1st Dependable 4 honest price Oay or night M l 1X1 Sendbiestl.Tg IAN04LA1TIN4 D A V tl WRIDINO lU -tX*, SANFORD «#» E V ER Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TH E MAN I AOS MI i n x i i w o n y»« Pelntlng Horn* fogairt MCINTZER TILE Fiewor recau. leaky showers eur . specialty, 11 yrs ih p IS*CM) Clock Rapclr Hauling 4 Yard Work to X*H . M il *r 111 ***l ho Ilk* cost ctoudtod ad* to Buy. sail, V tral* can change your lit* — release •he power of your mind I En) bad habits, form good ones W EIGHT LOSS ITOP SMOKING — confidence m e m o ry p r o s p e r it y s a lg s m a n s h ip b e lt e r rsletlomhips Office, down lown Sanlord )M ISOS oilKe tea f a m 1 p m. Hurling Center ■VINT DAY IS lu O N N ' OAF IN THE WANT AD6. Ml car Repair HYPNOSIS 111 Mowing, edging. rubbish removed Scheduled to suit your needs all1S44 Handyman S3—Appliances (ttuntr* ports, etrvke. used Quality electrical work M rrt • ip trltn ca Minor repairs to complete wiring M l R ill Building Contractor f a m o R M A l E H FURNITURE M.de a bod. Crews vinyl, good condition, S7S ATIerA: M l I7S0 ELECTRICIAN to yrs t ip All types 01 otectrlal work al tail prices 17) DM SA LE 53-A— Fum lfun J I J I U E FIR ITST, ,B 1 S * Q Eiadrkal Snow Hill Funnel oiler! Cal 4 Dog Flea Raitr, U up II Hour. Full La. etea. MSS7I1 Brush Cutting Plumbing Hypnosis ChTIt will service AC's, rtfrig, Metiers, water coolers, mlsc. Call M l 4717 Ila neous for Sale Color Conset* TV 110 Cater Portable TVS7S Also* Stereo M l 4470 Concrete VSbrk " 3 ★ A L L PHASE D O EIII A L L * Fan InstollRllRn. ta ttriw rrpairs, stucco, ra seal. re screening ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS 4- m tltlartniD l 4 O U A L ifY AT AFA IR FRICEl Gan Repair* 4 Impreu II yrs. tocolly. Senior DISC M l 1X9 Heilman Fainting 4 Repairs uvrv rFrog , w IN ■«*. v Quality work Otoe to lantots on M*g. JU*ar. Www PokWto-lst Ctoto WaJf? reasonable prKtt. II years t ip Ktnrwth Hslt M l ITS* — ------------| -• TER R Y'S IN llR IO R S OJlnllng. Low grkto. Boor. work, xig tig T r * * Service ________ I lf HARPER'S T RIE BIRVIce trimming, rtmovlng 4 Land KRping Fra* EsI M l0X1 It you ertn I usmg your p sj loRto. loko a Cue. end tell It with a Herald doatMtod ad Coll Ml Ull. ■ - it . -to U3 ld •71 Vega Auta, air. S4M Mrm 13*1*44 SURPLUS J E E P Value 1)1*4. sold tor sal Call 11) 741 III) E ii 7M for into, on how to purchase bargains Ilka Ihlsl High back antique bed D M mi tm < 0 F 0" » T oys!* good gas mileage, lop lord Good tor student SlIIS Phone M l latt 71 T Bird Loaded. New liras Olue with White Top No money down. S7S mo MS *100. I ll teOl Dealer 71-Antiques eno E llin a BUY JUNK CARS 41 RUCKS From t i l to S B er mort Call M l 11)4. Ml 44*0 c » * i i w. tst st. n in o o niiti) 4* VW Bug 1*00 M l *17* I Pintat - Plntoi •Punas 1 •?7 Automatic 1IT1 'TTAulomaiic.alr 111*1 •71 kutomallt 1**) 7 4 1 Speed, tir 1IXS 7* Auto, air S)4*S CASH FOR CARS Running or nol Ml 1*41 Aluminum,' tens. . oppe, lead, brass, Hire’ a.td Weekdays B 4 X . Sal. y i. koko Mo Tool is It)* Buick Running Condition m i m i. 77—Junk G in Removed 68—W anted to Buy r csu ltfu l T^DAV TON* AUTO AUCTION Hwy n . I mile wot! el Speed way, Daytona Beach, will hot* * public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al i pm. lit nveoniyona In Florida Yeu tel Ike reserved price. C*11 ***■ -toUklll tor Turlker total’s. I I " ■ IS" SupeeSwampers Like new, while raised Letters.SMO M17MI Quarter horse, Arabian Mar*. IS Hands. 4 years. MOO Also western saddle, good shape, SHO 17)107 UMI Die) Duel »)HS • lank financing euailno^p • flN Hwy 17*1 Casselberry 76—Auto Parts APPALOOSAS FORSACE m i sasi num ber •7S Audi 4 dr 71CougarXR7 '75Comet Sport ■7* Internal! Diesel* WD l*7i II' Mallard dual aula, tall contained, new air. gas or tleclrlc, sleeps 7. UMO Phone Ml 1154. Old wood cook stove with bread wermar 1)00 M l IM) 57A- Gems & Ammo ★ BAH Auto Sales * ★ 339-7989* 75-RecreJtional Vehicles 66-Horses 41-Mob) I* Homes 7? Tamarack Manatee. IF«4F, I bdrm. 1 E. CHA. very clean, completely set up A ready tp move into. 110 Briefer Cl. Carriage Cbut. S7SBB. By » m . tit m i ^ Qlk^,|»pSNtfl* 1 ACRES C L E A R E D LAND IN PAULA S1S.000 lake Mary near Hidden Lake Etlelet 1 Bdrm a>r, fenced, new paint and WWC 111) with Year lease M l 1*41 Get full yuposuf* — taka that "Far Sato" sign down A run a (laudled ad Coll M 1 H H or oi m i 'F I L C O I R T A TOP so rt HP* FM R EN JU 5H * d ’ ii 60-A u to s Equipment auclton Sal. Aug IL ID a m. 40 larm tractors. Wayne 4«4 mobile crane. Mchlgan. Ferguson 4 In Itrsat l loading shovels. Ford t f'yslef fork tills. Galium gradi*. traffic roller. 1 4 1 len dump;. Ford school buses '7* Chevy >ton with 11* Low Boy trailer ‘71 Reo garbage truck. 1 Iral'er generators. 1 S KVA. 'll Toro Parkmasler 7 gang talrway mower, 'M Ford Flretruck. '71 Chevy CkO QIC, also lengths ot A" cost Iron pip*. 1" water pump, concrete finisher 4 tamper, press frames 4 gentry!, garden mower, small trailer 4 more Consignments accepted dally at Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy M. Daytona Beach. ItOi) IS) UI1 Call Clark A Hlrl M l 1110 LOOKING FO R GR EAT TERMS? 1 Bdrm Home wllh attached uuorkroom. utility and tented yard. FMA. VA or Owner terms svallablel UA.*00 Tuesday, Aug 11, I f >1 10 72—Auction Organ — Full console, rhythm built In IUO 114 7*10 62—Lawn- Garden Alger & Pond REALTOR, MLS T ill 1. Franck Salt* a Saetord with m o. tvtwltto Horild. Sanlord. FI. sy ^ i c a l I n stru m e n ts 65— Pets Supplies ROBBIE’S Big 1 Bdrm. tty Bath, Carpet. Air. Modern. Nice Area. SMI me 1st last 1)11*11 • ) » ask ter Carl. ' Lawn Mppigr Saltt and Strvka We Sell the U til and Service the Reft Bob Ball Weittm Auto 201 W HI SI Eve* M l 0414 .2571 CASSELBERRY — 1 bdrm. air, private tot. IMS me M t r m U V O N R EN TALS REALTOR M A J lP R .’ y - S r es id en tia l 41—Houses Sell that t ilr a bik« with a tow ceil Claw Hied Ad Casselberry — I herm. CHA. adults only, beautiful pack, all •mantftot, M* X47 III te u . y c v what Y^U CAN t\?m£EP UA BiTTH HAFP*; , R E A L T Y , INC. SAV ON B EN TA LS REALTOR the Best (uy In Town — A tow cow Class it <ad Ad f w r y RJUNR* a y e v r iE f d H T ? ■**A V P F •5 P U T T - T T 1— • 'rtJU R E F O T u E - T T lN o T H A T AU15CIE W t l4 H * A * 7 R E T h <\M FAT, P 0 6 T 0 R ! WITH M y POW ERFUL B U I L P 1 H A X u R A LL' W DSH T R I F L E AV3RE TH AN tA O fT M EN O P M Y H E I G H T .1 Professional Ottice Space Lake Mary Bivd Near I a site Mo m a ts; Sanlord — I barm, air, kid!, pet!. tHO mo lie m 0 New u n f in is h e d d u p le, •Quipped k itc h e n i m r e a l ESTATE R EALTO R. K ite* * w llh M a j o r H o o p le r Oii.ee Spare For Leeae m im " jl- A p a r t m e n t s F u m U h e d 2 tw rm . I to, t t t c l r i c Cal I Bart 37-B— Rental Offices Mariner'! Villas*on Lake Ada I barm Irom »JSO. J barm (rom U K Localra I; ; i lust South or Airport Blvd. m Sanford All Adult! n u a i o Apartment lor tent tlao per month. Ill i lait m un Beautiful ] Bdrm. I Bath Home larpe Fam R m . Cent H A Outstanding shady tot and a moat prestloou! location Only lilM O This you must tea More a room to rent; te l a clattittod ad lind a tenant for yogi VUEURT APARTM ENT* Family 1 A d u lti section. Pools Id* J Barm i. Master's c m Apts J n 7*00 Open on «#»»» ■O U R H O A R D I N G H O U S E ^r* Id ■ ' to—to ** - - -jp ' ■ ‘ *■• to"Pi N > -X to to. * • T toto-to * * ’ P f V - r 'K lr ) i* ‘f - / 3f. *- * r^ < jk ' k #LV ' 2 �B L O N D IE 4B-Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. HURRY 6 0 6 6 ' WE'Rli LATE FOR The m e e t i n g .'/ r - Tuesday. Aug. II, 1W1 Answef to prrnoul Puiilt ACROSS QUKX, TENTH FLOOR LJ T A Y M * e WELL THEM, DO THE BE5T t CAN / 37 Is |ng«>td tt 30 Viscous 39 Wltir surrounded land 40 Bosrdt 44 Flow bscs 46 Doctor's helper |ibtor) 40 la ____ ter p<tt 49 Energy unit (Pi I S3 Ogle S3 Former labor group (sbbr| B E E T L E B A ILE Y FOR YOUR BIRTH DAY, SAR6 E, I I I MAKECNE OF YOU* FAVORITES / i 'l l have P i z z a ,\ HOLD CHOCOIATE-CHIP it/ COOKIES, PEEP- / t & ai D DISH APPLE / OHE P!E... FAVORITE VtVAT'6 / DEEP-DtSH,CHOC Ol ATE T H A T ? /1 C H IP P IZ Z A I 2 3 4 s 12 by A rt Sansom me ue use P lS IWJg tS 0£TY6R THAU l / ~ 7 M I HAD - f / ^ h g w a iiw s IMPORTED' m ■ * 21 1 32 27 30 " 33 1 40 ' 'L J . II ^ I C " H 1U Bu sin e s s to g et into is THE LOCK BUSINESS T s' . YEAH. Y 3U 4 0 A0 M u s t BE THAT W ASN’T BECAUSE OF EkJRGlARS, a fra id o f bu rglars , too WHEN 1 WENT TOthe . 37 H ™ I ^ surgically repair the weakened wall and other structures. No, none of these is a rare condition, DEAR DR. IAM B — 1 have » " « * problem. I am only J >’t * n ° '(* * would give anything to be about 6 feet 2. I'm praying to God every night to make me taller. There must be some kinj of operation or drug that could heto. It's really terrible ,0 ■ 31 34 " 47 NO ONE IS S A F E , EVEN IN AN ELEGANT NEIGHBORHOOD' 30 , | _ _ ,L *-U fT IQ ■ J 39 43 BOY, WITH AU THESE JO B B E R IE S lATElY, THE tt 1 *1 v/ T U " 26 29 ARCHIE 10 DEAR DR. IAMB - Just recently I was told I have a rectocele. This la a small protrusion In the vaginal •res. Is this very rare? I am a little on the stout side. Is sex permissible with tliis? 1 am a married woman with several children and I am ashamed to ask my doctor. DEAR READER Your question is a natural one to ask your doctor. It’s unfortunate that you feel em­ barrassment discussing this with him. He would be surprised if you were not having ses. A rectocele is a rupture, The vaginal canal is a muscular tube and there is a muscular wall between the vagina and the rectum, 17 IS J 10 31 9 14 24 li'F K - M V P J 6 tl IS THE BORN LO SER 7 e Weak Vaginal Wall Leads To Rupture 49 40 35 ** _ ■ St 52 S3 S4 SS S6 S7 S0 59 50 II KITCHEN TO FhG OUT, 1 f OUNO A LOCK ON VOUR ^ REFRIGERATOR' HOROSCOPE E E K A M EEK by Howie Schneider I MET THIS WONDERFUL MAU LAST WIGHT! OUR. M S LOCKED ACROSS THE & 0M AJJDTTIUAS AS IT l i t WER£ OO FRAUDS VUE5PEAJTmPESrOF7HE EVEIOIWG JUSTTALWWS AflOUT O U R L I U S 1IT UM5 FASO D ATIW G ! we eecme so close ' U 3 . HE 5AIDIUE WEEDED SOME TIME WJM ROM EACH OTHER WIN AT BRIDGE DID HE TAKE bell and carries safety pms I SOU H O M t f to be rrelly prut cried PRISCILLA'S POP F€V, GLEN. I HEARD VOU FINALLY GOT MARRIED ' _ SU R E DID.' r FOUNP A FANTASTIC GIRL BUT S H E S GOT A GREAT S E N S E O F HUMOR .' 'AMOUR? / m m .' taste of your temper. 1.IRRA (Sept. 2LOct. 23) A wide range of tuples can be discussed with friends today which will lend themselves to constructive exchanges, but personal family m atters could prove to be volatile. SCORPIO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) You have a good head on jour shoulders today and could come up with several clever ideas on ways to make or save money. Unless you're patient, however, nothing will come of them. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) A condition is developing today behind the scenes that trill have a direct e ffe c t in brig h tening Ihe picture for j-ou materially. It may be small, but you'll like TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Associates may disagree with you today both in spirit and principle. Rather than becoming angry, try to un­ derstand. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) Be sure you have everything Ironed out properly to ad­ vance in jo in t venture situations today, especially in areas requiring Investment or spending. CANCER (Ju ne 21-July 22) You're quite -generous and sharing w here m a teria l things are concerned today, but you might not be so liberal if others try to impose upon your time or Independence. SOUTH ♦ J4 W AI 7 4 I ♦ A10 ♦ K 1014 Vulnerable North South Dealer North Writ North Fail Sr Opening lead +2 By Oiwald Jacoby tag Alas Soatag Here is a hand for our old friend Pessimistic Pete, who wears both suspenders and a The contract is a sound, normal three no trump which can be reached alter any number of reasonable bidding sequences. The deuce of clubs is opened East's jack forces your king and If you are the normal type of player you lay down your ace of dia­ monds and proceed with Ihe suit until R u t takes his jack East leads the seven of club*. Your nine or 10 loses lo the queen A spade is led (o East s are and two more club tricks leave you one trick short of your contract. Now watch Pete at work He notes that diamonds don't have to break so at tnrk two he leads a spade to dummy's king East takes his ace and leads that same seven of clubs West wins and leads a seond spade Pete wins In dummy, leads a low dia­ mond and finesses his 10. and Pete makes four no trump Suppose that West held Ihe lack of diamonds Pete would make only three no trump while other play­ ers would be making four i*rw»»*rs-> nrotrittst: sum i U. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. II) A cool head will be the esaentlal Ingredient you'll need in order to deal com­ fortably with others today. F L O R ID A SWSMiNf s ta ff FRAN K AND E R N E S T I'M A LIT T LE HOARSE T O D A Y — Giv E M E A U - T M T S PRETTY “M f A JUST A Nfly 600C \A ilR l6H T- a rm to M iM N ./ r P H W R FlfiGER irsnwwcfpuroeR IT V V L f U m H L K - - ^ r \ CONTROU.EP TASrBlUHPO’ I— men- CONDITIONS fc -r - HEU, ANSaft Nil EXFIAH IT TO TOU WHEN SHE con e p o h - i c a n KNORNttrS THERE'S MO HEEPKKj HER rtJRRY- ■IT’ S JUST W I'M GETTIH’ A B IT r \ SLEEPY- P o n y o p Br a n d y . Th m is # N Y600?LOCK' IN 9RTTLE, GUYS! SOfllRY ICANT9B . wrTH rtxJI y RKMEMPVfl, |p YtXJ LOSE IHfHBS ALWAYS TDMOfWvV! if you v m to U K E iw rrv p TOMY PRESS CONFERENCE! UHAT A R L ' C O O R lf lN G , D tN O N A * r - ------------- * .rtc n t- GOOD ID E A UWMHAVtVCO Ea t e n b o p a r ------- \ 1D D A N ? X M tM -ASf. SNACX OHACK, LUNCH. � 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 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 11, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 11, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/68ba1d6f83313eecf4e87380e2f8eac1.pdf 4494417ff9d9ef265b2d77a863aad1f1 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Evening H erald 73rd Year, No. 271—S unday, July 5.1981—Sanford, F lorida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481 280)—P rice 35 Cents Kiliers Of Whites Face Death Penalty More Often JACKSONVILLE, FU. (UP1) — People accused of mur­ dering whites have “a significantly higher probability'' of being sentenced to death in Florida than those accused of murdering blacks, according to a new study. But once indicted for first degree murder, the study said— •'neither race of the defendent, race of the victim nor the in­ teraction between these two variables are significantly related to the probability of receiving the death penalty.” person against his will since 1968 when John Spenkelink was electrocuted on May 25, 1979. Since then, 17 scheduled execu­ tions have been delayed by federal or state courts. Radelet's study contends that discrimination is more bkely to occur in the prosecutor's decision whether to Indict for ftrstdegree murder in nonprimary homicides — usually occurring in the course of another felony and typically Involving strangers — than in the sentence. teraction between these two variables are significantly related to the probability of receiving the death penalty." "It can therefore be concluded that given a homicide, decisions made by the prosecutor and grand Jury are affected by racial considerations, placing those accused of murdering whites In greater Jeopardy ot receiving the death penalty through a higher probabibty of being indicted fur first-degree murder.” The study, which has not been published, was financed by the NAACP legal Defense and Educational Fund Inc. It examines 637 homicide indictments in 20 Florida counties in 1878-77 and is likely to be referred to In future capital punish­ ment cases. According to the 17 page analysis, 53.6 percent of the non­ primary homicides involving a black victim resulted in firstdegree murder indictments. When the victim was white, firstdegree murder indictments Jumped to 85 percent. Referring to this "unexplained” finding, the study notes the • trend has the effect of disproportionately channeling cases with white victims toward the death penalty." Some legal eiperts believe it swill be used to challenge Florida's death penalty statute on the grounds of racial discrimination. Florida became the only state In the nation to execute a "Similarly, those accused of murdering whites are signifi­ cantly more likely to eventually receive the death penalty than those accused of murdering blacks,” the study say s But once Indicted lor first degree murder, the study said "neither race of the defendant, race of the victim nor the In­ Radelet suggested that "such prosecutorial discretion tends to be less visible and more immune to Judicial review than are racial disparities in sentencing severity." "A speculative interpretation is that when prosecutors reguest an indictment from grand Juries, blacks are viewed as members of a subculture that Is predisposed to violence..." The study says that equably in imposing (he death penalty appears "mythical as long as prosecutors are more likely to obtain first-degree murder Indictments for those accused of murdering white strangers than for those accused of mur­ dering black strangers." The sample Included first, second and thirddegree murders in the state's li most populous counties and (our smaller counties. I.aw students and lawyers visited the courthouse in each county and gathered the rase data. In a telephone Interview with UP1, Radelet, who said he would oppose capital punishment "even if il were applied (airly," said be currently is undertaking a second study, comparing the original police reports in homicide cases with the charges brought by the prosecutor. The first study will be presented at a meeting of the American Sociological Association in Toronto, Canada, Aug. 25, and Is scheduled (or publication in the American Sociological Review in late 1981 or early 1982. Drugs: S o v ie t s The Battle Intensifies In Sanford C a ll U p By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer During the past eight months, Illicit drugs with a street value of $3,070,000 and $50,000 in drug dealers' assets have been seized by the Sanford Police Depart­ ment. "And il we had more men in an organized unit the seizure and con­ fiscation rate would probably triple," said Sanford Police Detective Tony Brooks, who, with assistance of two part­ time officers, has been the key to the intensive move in Sanford against drug dealers. From October, 1980 when Brooks relumed to the Sanford department, through June, drugs confiscated and their street values Include: $3 million worth of heroin, $23,000 worth of cocaine and other dangerous drugs and $45,000 worth of marijuana. The $50,000 in assets Include confiscated money, vehicles and other Items. In the past month, citizen involvement with marijuana was zeroed in on with the confiscation of 50 pounds of marijuana plants grown at residences in various neighborhoods within the dty. The plants had • street value of $8,500, Brooks said. Brooks, who began his law en­ forcement career during a five year hitch In the U.S. Army, Joined the Sanford Department nine years ago. For three years, until last October, he was assigned by the Sanford department to work with the federal Drug Enforcement Agency. He brought his experience from that agency back to his home department. Brooks said the drug problem In Sanford is great because Seminole County Is surrounded on four sides by lough drug law enforcement. Dealers come here to avoid thoee areas that have See DRUG, Page 7A R e s e r v is t s AND THEN HE WALKED AW AY F lo rid a H ig h w a y P a tr o lm a n t r l r s to p i r c r to g e t h e r w h a t h a p p e n e d in th is c r a a h s h o r tly lie fo re H p .m . F rid a y on 0.8. 17-92 n o rth of l.a k r Mary B o u le v a rd Ju st o u ts id e th e S a n fo rd c ity lim its . T h e d riv e r of th r c a r on its s id e w a s sp e c ia l in v e s tig a to r fo r th e S e m in o le - llr r v a r d S ta te A tto r n e y ’* o ffic e D an L a w re n c e of C a s s e l b e r r y w ho su ffe re d a m in o r c u l on h is h a n d in th e m ish a p . T r o o p e r s s a id l ^ w r r n c e w as d riv in g h is c a r s o u th on 17-92 w h en it c o llid e d w ith a p ic k u p (ru c k co in in g o u t of W o o g ie 's I’uh d riv e n b y L lo y d D a v is of S a n fo rd . D av is, w ho w a s u n in ju re d In t h r a c c id r n l. a c c o r d in g (o tro o p e rs , w as t i c k r t e d fo r d riv in g w hile in to x ic a te d . B o th d r i v e r s w rre alo n e In (h e ir v e h ic le s w h e n th e collisio n o c c u r r e d , c a u s in g L a w re n c e 's c a r . a n o ffic ia l v e h ic le of th e s ta te a tto rn e y ’s o ffic e , to ro ll o v e r Ihen la n d on its s id e . Virgin Wins Peachtree Road Race ATLANTA (UP1) —Veteran distance runner Craig Virgin of Lebanon, I1L, won the 10,000-meter Peachtree Road Race for the third straight time today, setting an unofficial American road course record of 28:00.04. cial lime was a new race record of 32:38.5 The 25,000 runners, most in it Just to win a T-shirt for finishing in leu than 55 minutes, were aided by a temperature of 69 at the $ a m. start compared to humid temperatures in the high 80s a year ago. The 25-year-old Virgin took the lead with little more than a mile to go in the run through north Atlanta and pulled away despite pressure from Rod Dtxcn of New Zealand, who finished second. Allison Roe of New Zealand, the 1981 women's winner in the Boston Marathon, came in first among the women. Her unoffi­ Virgin, who has won tU three times he entered, u ld he w u thinking of Dixon all the way to the finish line in Piedmont Park. "I think I hurt more In this race than in any other rare I’ve run here," he u ld "I w u pressed more. I couldn't relax. The people picked me up." Lake Mary Restricts Precious Metals . By BRITT SMITH Herald SUll Writer The Lake Mary City Council took some of the glitter out of the precious metals bustneu Thursday, passing a law which will heavily restrict the u le ol gold, silver, platinum, and copper. The statute la an effort to discourage residential burg laries which have become epidemic since the price ol precious metals skyrocketed. City of(idols also hope the proposed law will dissuade dealers from buying what may be stolen goods. Specifically, the new ordinance will require metals dealers, to keep ■ detailed register of their customers in­ cluding name, age, race, sex, addreu and driver license number, plus a description ol the Item being sold by the customer. The liw also provides the register will be subject to police inspection, goods purchased will not be sold or altered for 15 days, and dealers may not buy any precious metal from persons under the age of 18. In other action, the council unanimously passed a resolution which paw s the way for the city to brrow $85,000 for purchase and renovation of the old chamber of commerce building on Country Club Koad and Lakevlew Avenue Into new municipal quarters. The money will be borrowed from ComBank at 9 percent Interest and repaid over 20 years. CUy fathers are being evicted from current municipal offices at H5 E. Crystal Lake Ave. They hope to move .> m. _ «j L..ilJUw into the 54-year-old- chamber building after restoration Is completed sometime neat month. Also Thursday, the council: -A u th o rised City M anager Phil Kulbes to buy and have installed a new water meter regulating water How from Sanford which supplies the city's wster. Kulbes said It could take 3045 days to complete the Job estimated to coat $4,000$5,000. lake M a n 's existing meter is inac­ curate, resulting in the city receiving more water than is recorded on the meler, Sanford w anta the device repaired post haste, but Kulbes said the (our-year-old m eter is no longer produced and spare parts are not available. • - W u Informed by City Attorney Gary S I-. . . . . ithat k . t Ik 4m il iii in iW am i Nlasaey, the. #8 $1.2 million defamation lawsuit tiled in May against Kulbes and councilman Ray Fos "may be settled without any monetary lo u to the city." The suit was (tied by developers of the UMaled Suwhine Park horse racing (rack, claiming Kulbes and Foi had made accusations that they were in­ volved in criminal activity. The developers—Harness Racing, Inc. and Mid-State Development Co. along with Longwood entrepreneur Marc Robinson—were rebuffed by Lake Mary voters last December in their efforts to build the $17 million track oil Lake Emma Road. -V oted to plare signs at Crystal lake warning swimmers ol the potentially lethal dangers of dangerously high bacteria count WARSAW, Poland (UP1) - Soviet coincided with a drastic shakeup of the Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko held Polish government aimed al solving the “friendly" talks today with Polish party nation's economic crisis. Jaruzelski fired eight Cabinet and government leaders that came amid reports of a possible mass mobilization of ministers and streamlined his Cabinet Soviet reservists near the Polish border Friday by consolidating 11 economyrelated ministries into sis. and a cabinet shakcup in Warsaw. The official PAP news agency said Sources in Moscow said workers in the Soviet Union's Transcarpalhia province Gromyko arrived in Warsaw (or a "brief were called from factories and collective friendly visit" ostensibly al the Invitation farms (or two days of instruction at of the Polish party and government regional military headquarters. The sources said hundreds of reser­ vists were involved. They reportedly TO DAY were told to be ready (or general mobilization of eligible men under age 35 Action Reports because of a "necessity" arising from Bridge . ............ the "com plicated international Comics ............. situation." Crossword Poland has not been mentioned but the Deaths .......... . • reservists were told to be ready to Horoscope .......... "defend the socialist community," the Nation 2A sources said. Ourselves .......... ............. 1B-3B The reservists, moat of them ethnic Keligloa ....................... 4B-5B Czechs, Poles or Hungarians, are sure Sports IA-10A they will be going into Poland if the Television ........................... 7B mobilization takes place, the sources Weather .....................1A said One of the westernmost regions of (he U.S.S.R., Transcarpalhia borders on Romania, Hungary and Czechoslovakia, M ETAIRIE, La. (UPI) some 250 miles south ol Warsaw. Authorities say a woman end her Diplomatic sources in Moscow said a young son were ettacked by a call-up could be expected as pari of monkey that Jumped In through contingency planning or to put pressure their open car window and bit them on the Polish leadership not to let their both. party congress get out ol hand. Spokeswoman Colleen Landry of II does not mean an invasion is the the Jefferson Parish Sheriff's inevitable, the sources said. Department said the car w u At the same time, the official army stopped when the monkey scam­ newspaper Zolnlen W'olnosd carried two pered across the hood and pounced resolutions by Polish troops in the north in on the woman's son. and at the eastern border condemning The simian chomped down on the ■tempts a t counterrevolution and 7-year-old'a ear and held on until "Ideological foment" within the party. hi* mother took a swipe with her "The operation of the government of purse. The monkey then nipped her Wojdech Jaruzelski Is hampered by antion the arm and Jumped out ol the soculist forces who are against the car. renewal In the spirit ol socialism," one With the help ol children in the resolution said. neighborhhod, deputies tracked th e resolutions also condemned anti the monkey and he w u caged. But Soviet activities in Poland, such as Ms. Landry said the story did not leaflets and desecrations of monuments end there. PAP news agency u ld Gromyko met "We charged the monkey with with Polish party leader Slanlslaw Kama bit and tun," she u id . and Prime Minliter Wojdech Jaruzelski today. Gromyko's presence in Warsaw Monkeying Around Polk Vows He Will Fight For Budget Increase Seminole County Sheriff John Polk chewed on a long black cigar, knit his brow, and looked concerned. “I know how il’i going to look when It cornea out." he laid. "I Just hope people read beyond the headline and Use first paragraph. II they do, I think they'll go alone with what I’m asking for." What Polk Is requesting Is mote than $6 million to light crime next year, a cool $1 million more than his current budget. To give the sheriff what he wants, county residents would have to cough up a little more in property taxes But county commissioners have already given e thumbadown to higher taxi*. That may not really matter because Polk u ld he will take Ns rue to Tallahassee U commissioners cut his budget too deeply. He has done it twice before during bis 12 y e a n In office and won both times. U he wins the full $8.2 million he says he needs lor fiscal year 1981-82. the sheriff* budget will have nearly doubled in the last five y e a n - ( r a n P.331,7W in 1977-78 to the proposed $8,197,881 next yeer. The current budget figure is P ,223,105 “I know it sounds like a lot," Polk cunceded, “but inflation has gone up, the crime rate Is up, and the peculation of the county la going up. 1 need more money to keep up. "People a n always crying lor more and better law enforcement." the sheriff says "Well, if you want to dance you have to pay the piper." County cutnmres loners would Just as soon sit this one out. In an extremely tight budget year, the five commission members - all Republicans - hare said they intend to keep the nullage rale al the present $5 237 per $1,000 of taxable property value. Eleanor Andenon, director of the county’* Office of Management Analysis and Evaluation, said hireling Polk's $6.1 million budget would necessitate an I percent property tax iccrctae which would boost the tnillage rate to p.86 per $1,000 value. That works out to an extra $21.15 per year on a $50,000 house Not exactly a fortune, but still more i than a tax-battling commission is willing th anats to levy. Polk — a Democrat - would not say how much oi the 88.2 million he would settle lor, but he cautioned if the com­ mission whittles the figure down too (sr, “I’m going to Tallahassee. I've already gotten the guidelines (or submitting my appeal. I’i not saying I'll definitely commission does. I Just want to be ready." Gov. Bob Graham and the six-member Cabinet has the final say on the budgets of the counties' constitutional officers Polk would probably (are well 11 his budget battle ends up In the State House. See POLK. Page 7A GLORIOUS FOURTH SCHEDULED This is a sam ple of the Fourth of July pyrotechnics In store for you at d ark Saturday if you are on the Sanford lakefront, behind the Altamonte Mall or at Oviedo High School. But be sure to get there early. �IA—Ev m Im Herald, U nlord, FI. tundiy, Julyl. IM1 W ORLD INBRIEF Monsoon Rains, Typhoon Kill Hundreds In Asia HONG KONG (UPI) - Torrential monsoon rains and a typhoon whipped across mud) of Asia, unleashing floods that killed hundreds of people and forced thousands of others to flee their homes. In India, government officials said Friday monsoon floods had killed at least 30 people and submerged thousands of houses and large tracts of farmland across the northern part of the country. The Philippines, where mudslides and floods triggered by Tropical Storm Kelly killed 147 people earlier In the week, was threatened Saturday by a new storm. The Philippines weather bureau In Manila sighted Tropical Storm Lynn offshore 3 mites southeast of the city Friday. Packing winds of S3 mph, Lynn swept towards the already-devastated rice and coconut-producing Blcol region on l,uzon, where relief workers continued the search for those misting In mudslides and floods that struck Tuesday and Wednesday. London 'Skinheads' Riot LONDON (UPI) - Hundreds of white "skinhead” youths went on a rampage late Friday In a West Londai neighborhood — first attacking Asian im­ migrants, then battling police with firebombs and stones and wrecking c a rt and stores Scotland Yard said 60 policemen were hurt and 14 were detained In a hospital overnight. Four ambulance crew members, two firemen and at least 13 civilians also were Injured as gangs rampaged through a main shopping street smashing and burning cars and breaking shop windows. There were 27 arrests, police said. "The skinheads were fighting the Asian tads and there were police everywhere," a local barman said. Southall was comparatively quid again early Friday tome four hours after trouble began. Police had vir­ tually cordoned off the district's main street snd were controlling access to the ares but crowds of people were still milling about in side slreeta. Pope's Condition Improving HOME (UPI) — Pope John Paul IPs condition has “notably Improved” and he has been taking Iwig walks In the corrldon outside his hospital suite, his doctors said today “Yesterday (Friday) he estimated he covered 700 meters (six-tenths of a mile) without Interrupting his walk and today he proposes to make it a kilometer," Prof. Emilio Tresalti, medical director of Rome's Gemelll Hospital said. John Paul's doctors Issued Ihdr shortest bulletin yet sines the ponllll has shot and wowuted by a Turkish terrorist In SI. Peter's square May 13. The bulletin, signed by eight specialists and his physician, contained no negative points. ‘The phase of gradual abatement ol the vtral Illness continues, the general conditions of the pope are notably Improved, with progressive recovery of physical activity.” Moformon Killed Subway Crash Injures 130 NEW YORK (UPI >— A two-train subway crash that Injured 130 10pa: passengers —four seriously — apparently w u caused by a lotorman who broke railroad rules and did not itop Hop for In­ Inmotorman ductions after an aging signal system lost power, authorities say. The motorman w u trapped In his cab and crushed. Up to 1,000 people were evacuated from the grimy, steamy tunnel after the train crashed Into another one that w u standing on a northbound rail In Brooklyn, Friday. The Last car of the first train and the first two cars of the second train derailed upon Impact, fire officials said. They said the signal system that failed had been Installed In 1111. Emergency Medical Service officials said four of the 130 passengers injured were seriously hurt. Most of Ihe others suffered from smoke Inhalation, fractures and minor scrapes and bruises, they reported. About 10 were taken to five local hospitals. Motorman Jesse Cole was trapped In his cab, dipping Li and out of consciousness, before he died more than 34 hours after the accident. "P lea* gel me out of here," he u id . "I can't breathe." Coin, 33, a 10-year TA veteran, w u pronounced dead at the scene after rescue workers removed his body from the cab. WEATHER AREA READINGS ( la m .) : temperature: 71; overnight Ipw: 74; Friday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.01; relative humidity: *4 percent; winds: Northwesterly at I mph. SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 11:11 u n . , jl: 10 p.m.; lows, 5:32 a m , 5:30 p m .; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 11:44 a m , 11:00 p m ; Iowa, 1:11 a.mJ:40 p m ; B A Y FO R T ihlghs.tiH am ,4:11 p m ; lows, 10:0a m . 11:10 pm MONDAY'S TIDESi DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:00 a m , ill p.m,; lows, 1:11 a m , 9 :0 p m ; PORT CANAVERAL: igha, 11:19 a m ., 1 1 :0 p.m.; Iowa, 1:11. AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy through Sunday with a chance of mainly afternoon arid evening thunderstorms. Highs In the km to mid 90’s. Lows tn the mid 70*1 Wind southeut or south around 10 miles an hour except suong and gusty near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, to percent tMught awi tv p u u m t ouiaaay. s B r a t a g H e r a ld (USE* Ml Ml Sunday. July 3. IN I-V ol. 71 No. 271 re e iu M cum, m i i**e«r. ■•cert tehee*, *, is* u*hre M*r*M. IK . M N. F r w ik A im , la ih r T . Fit H H I. te(*»e cum h ittw Fete el l«»«*rt rune* ton j i WMk, II.*4: M M , M M i < Mm Mw. SM.H i Vt» r . MISS. ■ , M*Ui W*M H .M l M M U l l l i M M i ueHi >w, w as__________________________ » • •• * Sanford Man Charged In Burglary Cases Sanford Police finally hatted a mysterious two-month rash of burglaries In local businesses and residences when a 21-yearold Sanford man was taken Into custody Thursday afternoon. Floyd T. Johnson, Jr., who refuszd to give police his address, Is In Seminole County JsO on charges of theft, grand theft, burglary, and attempted burglary for criminal Involvement in five known cases. Sgt. William R. Bemosky made the arrest about 3 p m. Thursday after police received Information leading to John­ son's wnerea bouts. Unspecified evidence links Johnson, according to police reporta, to five reported cases of theft and attempted burglary In Sanford. Between the dates of May 18-20, Johnson allegedly broke into a vacant house at 1307 Williams Street, taking a furniture item valued at 12.000. The owner reportedly had put the house up for salt. broken Into through a window and robbed of coins from tty Jukebox and cigarette machine. Several cases of beer wrty also taken. Stolen money and products were valued In exces^ of $200. And the « Food Store at 1201 Airport Blvd. was vandalize* when three holes were made In the back waD. Johnson wa charged with attempted burglary In this Incident since owner: cannot tell as yet If snything was taken. A c tio n Reports ★ Fires it Courts it Police Beat Jimmie's Grocery st IMlW Uth Street was robbed of meat and other foodstuffs valued at about |1S0 on June 7. Police say Johnson attempted to sell the stolen goods. On June 13, Fannie's Cafe, 1221 W. Uth Street was broken into, supposedly by Johnson, who reportedly removed coins from the Jukebox and those left In the cash register. Total Iom was about 810.00. On June 14, the Ttago Tavern at 1013 W. Uth Street was DA VISCHOSEN BY PEERS Circuit Judge Joseph Darts Jr. has been elected ad minlstratlve Judge for Seminole County by his fellow dreui and county Judges. Davis will work under Frances Jamieson, the first femail Judge to sit In the 18th Judicial Circuit (Seminole end Brevan counties), who becomes chief circuit Judge at the end of thii month. Apparent Assassinufion Attempt Gunmen Shoot At Protestant Leader BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) — Catholic gunmen shot at militant Protestant leader Rev. Ian Palaley but he escaped unharmed. The guerrillas later warned Palaley would remain a "legitimate target” If he continues to preach against Roman Catholics. Paisley, leader of the Democratic Unionist Party and a member of the British Parliament, w u not hit by the single hlgh-volodty shot fired near the armored police car in which he was riding In Belfast Friday. The bullet did not strike the vehicle but hit a wall the ear had Just passed, police said. The police driver heard the shot and ac­ celerated away, they said. As Is their usual practice In cases of personal security, police declined to say If they believed Paisley was the target. But Paisley left no doubt he believed he w u the victim of an assassination attempt. Two hours after the incident near the Roman Catholic Markets area, the outlawed Irish National liberation A m y claimed respon­ sibility In a message to Belfast newspapers and u ld Paisley w u the targ et The wording of the claim Indicated It might have been Intended u a warning to the outspoken champion of Northern Ireland's Protestant majority. He la at the center of a furor over his announced plans to set up a new Protestant paramilitary .force to combat the Irish Republican A m y, an ally jf the INLA. Police are In­ vestigating whether Paisley's ac­ tivities have broken the law against Incitement to violence. "The attack demonstrates that Mr. P aisley 's security can be breached at any Ume, snd we would warn him he will be considered a legitimate target while he continues with his speeches of hate, which have repeatedly Incited sectarian attacks," the INLA statement said. The INLA, an extreme leftwing group tn the Republican movement, has specialized In SMaaiinaUons rather than attacks on British security forces. The group said It killed a leading British Conservative Party mem< her, Alrey Neave, In early 2979 and a s s a u ln a te d Lord Mountbatteni uncle of Queen Elizabeth II, later the same year. The shooting w u believed the fire{ direct Incident against Paisley more than a decade of No Ireland violence Involving (he Roman Catholic and Protestant communities. Doctors' Responsibility Noted Illinois Court Rules On Sterilization Issue CHICAGO (UPI) - Doctors who botch sterilization operations are responsible ftr the entire coat of raising and educating children bom to supposedly sterilized patients, s state appellate court panel says. In a six-page opinion releaxed Thursday, the Illinois Appellate Court ruled suits against doctors for negligently performed sterilization operations ire "Indistinguishable from an ordinary medical malpractice action." "A couple h u the right to determine whether they will have a child,” Justice Mel R. Jigantt wrote, with Justices David Linn and Philip Romltl concurring. "That right is legally protectable and need not be Justified or explained. "The allowance of rearing costa la not an aspersion upon the value of the child’s life. While we agree that most parents should hold a sen­ timent that the birth of a healthy, albeit unplanned, child Is always a benefit, we’re inclined not to raise this sentiment to the level of public policy." Attorney Kenneth L Cunniff, who represented one of two couples seeking dam ages for unwanted births, said the appellate court set a new precedent for such cues In Illinois. Leon and Donna Cockrum of Lake County filed suit against Dr. George Baumgartner when Mrs, Cockrum gave birth to a boy 10 months after the doctor performed ■ vasectomy on her husband. In the other case, Afzsl end Edna For YoimMold. Hotel. Condomnum C«lM«y n • A ro e T N I P R A C T IC tO F OBSTETRICS AND G Y N EC O LO G Y a n o th x j. a il o c a t io n o f h is o f f ic x TO 044 W E 6 T P L Y M O U T H By driving test, pluming tnps more win(y and k i n g our can in tune, w*Ukeen Mving (a*. And money-WauM waited p s is Wasted money. AVENUE D X L A N D ,f L O e iD A S S T IO TILIP H O N 1 1*041 7 S a -* IIO l l about 400 other prisoners already In a yard at 1:33 a m . (or morning recreation, authorities "They Just looked like stragglers," subtle Then, they Jumped the truck, threatened the driver and a helper with homemade knives, hacked It up against an outer waU, he said, fire bombed a guard tower with a Molotov cockled, and dropped 0 feet to the street The guard In the tower w u uninjured, but flames blocked her from firing at the escapees, Subtle said. Another guard fired three blasts from a shotgun, hitting one of the Inmates, Subtle ■aid, and a third guard ran along the wall but did not fire because ol pedestrians below. The wounded Inmate, identified u Michael Jones, 2R, of PhiladdphU, managed to get over the wall despite "a load of buckshot <v his back," but w u back In custody minutes Uter, SUbUe u id . He w u reported In fair condition today at the $1 Francis Medical Center. Authorities said Janes w u serving lift plus 3 to 12 years for murder snd usault with Intent to kill Marvin Russell, 0 , of Newark, who was serving Ufe plus 30 years for murder, robbery and possession of a weapon, also w u captured moments after Ihe escape. charge of arrangements. IN F A N T JE N N IF E R DELORBWOOD Infant Jen n ifer Delorlx Wood, 107 Champion Are., Logwood died Friday. Survivors Include her parents, Sandra Pearl Ray and Jam es Dewight; slater, AngeU; stepbrother, James She la xurvtved by a son, Dewight ,tr.; grtndptrenU, Pat WUaon, Frostproof; two Mr. and Mrs. Richard MUdaughters, Mrs. Carol Wells, tlcinan, Orlando; Mr. and San Diego, Calif., and Mr*. Mrs. Edward Ray, Mr. and Sunny Keller, Florence, S C ; Mrs. Paul P. Wood, Lansing, 10 grandchildren; one great­ Mich. Sem orsn Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs Is grandchild. Briaaon Funeral Home lx In In charge at arrangements. B . B R O O K S . M .D .. P .A . A H N O U N C K I T M R A S S O C I A T I O N OS Joanne Page Mize, M .A . MARRIAGE AND FAMILY COUNSELOR Has Completed Supervised Training And Been Accepted As A Clinical Member In The American Association For Marriage And Family Therapists. O F F IC E : 2 09 SAN C A R LO S. S A N FO R D By A pp ointm ent: 3 2 2 -2 5 4 0 KNOWLEDGE AND EXPERIENCE AREA DEATHS MRS. MAYBELLE SKIN­ NER Mrs. MaybeHe M Skinner 0 , of 711 E .F In t S t, Sanford, died F rid ay a t Seminole Memorial Hospital. Born tn sum mit, n J . me came to Sanford In 1M1. She w u ■ member of the First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Tiled that! The appellate court ruled parents about to give birthi to t a chili! after an unsuccessful sterilization do not have to consider abortion o r adoption before (hey can recover damages. W A Y N E P . D i G l A C O M O . M .O . I uCGG IrriSOD CSCODGGS #At tl bLOTOG I r g v i I u l TRENTON, N.J. (UPI) - Stale and local authorities searched today for three convicts who escaped in a well planned Jailbreak tn which prisoners armed with knives and a Molotov cocktail commandeered a milk truck at a maximum-security prison. Six Inmates, four of whom were serving Ufe sentences far murder, commandeered the milk truck and firebembed a guard tower during their escape Friday from the over­ crowded Trenton State Prison, officials said. Two escapees — Including one who w u shot In the back u he wenl over the wall — were recaptured shortly after their bid for freedom, a prison spokesman said. A third w u caught shortly after 0 p.m., u he left a local bar Just blocks from the prison, police said. Police were searching for the other three. Jim Stabile, spokesman for the state Correction Department, seld the dering escape w u "weU-plereied." "They apparently knew whet time the truck would pasa and managed to be there," he said. Trenton State was designed for about 170 Inmates, but Stabile u id It w u holding 9 0 prisoners at the Ume of the escape. Guards Initially assumed the six were Jogging across the roadway to catch up to JE F F R E Y s iz z u e n a Into some bushes. "Mr. Hamilton had his left leg severed at the point halfway between his knee and ankle,” Ihe police report staled. Scholl said, "His right leg was badly damaged... fractured, partially severed." The injury to the right leg occurred between the ankle and the knee, he said. A spokesman for Mt. Auburn Hospital refused to release any Information about Hamilton at Ihe patient's request. But Hamilton, an architect, was reported tn stable condition. T7m police were Initially brought to the scene because of a report of a minor accident bet­ ween two vehicles. f charging doctors at the hospital if gynecological clinic told Mrs. Raja! she was not pregnant The doctors later told her she was pregnant, but| it was too late for her to have an abortion, the suit u k l. Commur»t*l ion*. Inc. During Routine Run x L Circuit Judge Louis J. GUlberto had dlsmlsaed the cases before trial last spring, ruling Ihe parents could recover only pregnancy and birthrelated coats. Gtliberto agreed with the physician defendant] that a healthy child Is a benefit. The Rajas also named Michael Reese Hospital In their sultj SATELLITE T.V. Auto Strikes Jogger CAMBRIDGE, Mass (UP!) - A Jogger's left teg was cut oft below the knee and the other partially severed today when a car hit him during a routine run, police said. J. Robert Hamilton, 33, was rushed to Mount Auburn Hospital around 2:43 a.m. after a car apparently went out of control, struck the runner and rammed Into a tree and a brick waU, authorities said. Rescue workers called to (lie scene about 2:43 a.m. did not discover Hamilton for about 20 minutes slier they arrived, according to LA. David Scholl of the Cambridge Fire Rescue Ambulance Squad. The Jogger, who was In a state ol shock, had been thrown about 20 feet Raja sued Dr. A. Tulsky, who had performed e sterilization operation on Mrs. Raja. The woman p v e birth to a girl five years liter the operation. F u n e r a l- N o t lc * * ENABLING US TO SERVE SKIN N ia. M as. M S T I I U I « . — Fun*r*l M rv k M h r M rv M*ytelU M Ik lm K . M. >4 711 E ,tn t I I , tentorS. w*»* eUS Fries, *1 temfnet* M*morta< moto< u i. win w ii OUR FAMliiES BETTER W i.m Mona*, at me ore*Miee m Cvtfsrtm Carnalar, wttti m* B « , Lao Kins O llkletl** Orltaon Fim*r*l Ham* WA In cure*. HUNT MONUMENT CO , B ris s o n F u n e ra l H o m e , P .A . Ph .JIV 6 «M 905 Laurel Ave, Sanford, FI. 322-2131 �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. NATION Police Guarding Survivor O f INBRIEF LOS ANGEI.ES (UPI) - Police stood guard today over the hospital room of the lone survivor of the mnssacre of four people In the posh home of an attractive blonde woman suspected of dealing drugs and making deliveries In her Mercedes luxury car. Ofttcials said the survivor's husband, who was one of the vic­ tim s, was a convicted dope smuggler and had been charged with killing a northern California drug Informer eight years ago. Sacramento police Sgt. Beder Clifton said Friday Ronald Launius, Lefever Accepts Post In State Department WASHINGTON (U PI) — Ernest Lefever. rejected by ■ Senate panel as a top Reagan human rights official, has been hired by Secretary of State Alexander Haig as a consultant on terrorism. Lefever was quietly sworn in at an unnannounced Slate Department ceremony Wednesday, and as of Friday he was still not accepting calls from reporters about his new job. Accused by critics of havtng “a double standard” on human rights, Lefever was the only Reagan ad­ ministration nominee not to win Senate confirmation. After the Senate Foreign Relations Committee rejected his nomination as assistant secretary of state on human rights on June 5, Lefever withdrew his nomination before the full Senate had a chance to vote on It. In a letter to Reagan, Lefever said, “I do not wish any longer to put up with the kind of suspicion and character assassination that some of my adversaries have used to besmirch my name.” 37, was accused In 1774 of the murder, but two months after his arrest the charges were dropped because a witness-informant had died in a Stockton, Calif, shootout. His wife, Susan Murphy Launius, 39, the only survivor of the Wed­ nesday massacre and the key wit­ ness, was under 24-hour police guard at Cedars Sinai Medical Center, In critical condition with severe head and neck gashes that almost killed her. Detectives said they interviewed Mrs. Launius, but would not disclose any details. "When you’re talking about c.ie star witness in a case like this 1 think you can safely assume we've got her pretty well guarded," a police spokesman said. "We have inter­ viewed her but we're not going to say anything about it." Three of the four victims had police records for narcotics of­ fenses, records show. Victim Joy Audrey Miller, 48, who rented the house, had a record of six arrests, three for peddling dope, and was scheduled lo appear In court this month a t charges of selling cocaine, heroin and Quaaludes. Shop Sanford and Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6. Shop Mt. Dora, Clermont daily 9-9, Sun.12-6. ~ in e sa vin g Place Shop Leesburg, Dcland, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6. A T | Slayings Her live-in boyfriend, William DeVerell, 44, had 13 arrests in the 1930s. mostly for narcotics. The fourth victim, Barbarn lee Richardson, 23, of Sacram ento, Calif., apparently had no drug charges against her, Clifton described Launius as “cne of the coldest people I ever met." Police said he and two partners were arrested In June 1973 on federal charges of conspiracy to smuggle heroin and amphetamines into the country. Launius and the others would rebuild wrecked cars, then take l l * ■ I C O Sunday, July i, Its I—JA them to Mexico, load with heroin and up to 500,000 pills, and hire youngsters to drive them back into the United States, authorities said I Alter his arrest, U untus Jumpwl hall and fled to Mexico, but he was caught, convicted and served "three 8 or four years" of an eight-year sent­ ence at McNeil Island federal prison In Washington state, Clifton said • He had lived in Yuba City, CalJ before moving lo Ins Angeles where he and his wife lived In Tcpanga Canyon. A MR A Y A \ / | g Climbers Triumphant Color Cholc* PARADISE, Wash. (UPI) — Nine handicapped climbers were returning Saturday from their ascent to the summit of 14,41IMaot Mount Rainier, exulting in the triumph of their climb and their escape from an icefall. Included in the successful ascent were five who are blind, two deaf, an amputee and an epileptic. "Thai's one for the epileptics t" shouted assembly­ line worker Richard Rose, 38, of Vancouver, Wash. — an epileptic since he was 18 - as he stood Friday at the top of the glacier-capped mountain. The determined group of climbers celebrated atop the summit for over an hour before beginning the long, dangerous climb back down the mountain. FLORIDA 11 Mgs \ ja w ,? * * of 3 Bogi OUl Ch'P* itn b u tfl* ' 40*0*2 32-01 w * ssirtf 2 „ $1 Six Persons Killed In Car-Bus Collision ^ '•O n .rB o a , v\ VV /' - Limit a INBRIEF By United Press International Six people, Including four children, were killed when a rental car veered out of control and smashed against a Greyhound bus in the Florida Turnpike Friday, less than 31 hours Into the Fourth of July holiday weekend. A Florida Highway Patrol spokesman said the ac­ cident occurred about 10 miles south o( Kissimmee, 10 miles north of Yechaw Junction. The victims were northbound in a late model Dodge Omni that swerved across the median and struck the southbound bus. The dead were Identified u Florlne and Ray Pringle, of Boynton Reach; Marlon Carrington, 7. Charmal Joseph, 1, T a rn s Jackson, V, and Caprlda Jackson, 8, all of Delray Beach. Several bus passengers sustained "slight injuries," but none had to go to the hospital, the spokesman said. Cause of the accident was under Investigation. Earlier Friday, Melanie Barclay Hudson, 38, was killed when she drove her car onto the path of a train In Brooksville. By early today the holiday weekend death toll had risen to 10. Ca ’ frt /a Jr “ W Save 3.33 Sale Price Our 487 Pkg. of 50 Plastic Can Liners 140 ‘Capri* Paper Napkins @ m h k k e Material J W y llN I admissions A ll N e w Sale Price G ra v y T r a in 9 7 ' Foui/gon* d-COK* Induor Insect Killer A u to m a t ic room logger kills bugs rVt- ( O ) or net wt •-Pt.-Pfcg. 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At Kmart, you am , p a , for trn xl ones 3 Days Only or Ektrachrome Film Dtveloplng Special Prints ■ Save) c , eoner » n p . slide Him o rlm m t Super Imm movie Him. 1I • 1■ 7# p , r Ro|| | 4 .9 7 34 eap. tildes I3.tr Stereo Headphones Son padded cushions Adjustable headbanal 3 D a y s O n ly Inquire About CXjf "On-time'' Service Shotgun Blast Kills Boy SwwumM 1 2.27 I f m o r f .^ TAMPA (UPI) — A premature baby was denied admittance to a hospital with the special equipment he needed to survive because of Its financial policies — and died five hours after birth, doctors disclosed A doctor said he believes u many as IS babies a month die in Florida under similar circumstances. Carl LeRoy Donning, who doctors say could have had “a 70 or 10 percent survival rate" If he had been ad­ mitted to a proper facility, was buried Saturday In a community cemetery In Lacoochee. He died after five hours while doctors fruitlessly tried to find bed space for him at a neonatal Intensivecare unit. Because the Dade City hospital north of Tampa lacked the facilities to treat him, officials contacted Tampa General Hospital, which has a neonatal in­ tensive-care unit and a communications system that can locate empty beds throughout the state. Tampa General Hospital officials said space actually was available at Its facility, but the hospital was under orders from Its governing board to admit no new patienta tc Its financially strapped neonatal unit because it la In the process of cutting back the program. HOSPITAL NOTES > 1 Sate Price Hospital, 'No‘: Baby Dies COCOA, Fla. (UPI) — A 14-year-old Indiana boy visiting his father for the summer was killed from a single shotgun blast Friday when be stepped in front of another youngster shooting at cane for target practice, Brevard County sheriffs deputies reported The dead youth was Identified u Jeffrey Eugene Fisher, of Indianapolis, Ind. Homicide Sgt. Jim BoUck said Fisher and two other teenagers were camping In a wooded area near the mobile home park where Jeffrey w u spending the summer with his father, Neal Fisher. "One of the (other) boys had brought a 11-gauge shotgun srtth him and they were throwing cans up In the air and shooting at them. Jeffrey wound up In front of the shotgun and the other boy pulled the trigger too low,” BoUck said. Sturdy 15-mit thick. 30x37" liners (it 20-30 gallon trash cans, with handy ties Save throw-away convenience la vaur ti/nmeftme leasts' 1-ply, U«12V. 159 square inches 1y s ■ mm 1 i 'l r h f Y i 'i i y .v OurfioQ ajSSVT%SZ, c0“ HUS A7l.il **4Mlll 171.1S crisis 111.14 maid •31.14 •rials Mii.ie Bll.1l | *131.11 M l Join!*/Alignment Mony U5 standard.com- ltd. 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O R L A N D O lUte 01AV8I 8iO| T8AIL4T UNO 1411 80 \f /i /V O E L A N D V imiovtrt 1' •00084*0 BivO A C A S S C L 9 IR R V V I M l It n ill? 10 441 4141 •804?0*S V A /\ 9?**%.Sg»- | �E v e n in g H e r a ld It Gertrude B. Dingfelder were alive today, she would take me to task (or catling her "Gertrude." She always wanted to be called "G ert." I don’t recall when I met the lovely Germanbom lady, but It was many years ago. Maybe it was at some political galherlng-«r perhaps It was at some society bash. Gert has always been sn Intriguing per­ sonality. She wore big, bold Jewelry and puffed her cigarettes through a long ornate holder (she eventually quit smoking). Speaking of class and style, Gert had it. And when (lie brains were poson] a (wind, Gert had more than her share. Her Intelligence was unmatched. A longtime friend, Don Bales said, "She w u really on the stick." People around Sanford couldn't miss seeing the striking blonde flitting to and for in her sleek convertible. Arthritis took a painful hold on vivacious Gert and stowed her down in later years. Just a few months ago, her prominent soo-ln-Uw, Dr. Arthur Carey of Orlando, died after ■ long bout with cancer, which w u followed by the death of (IMPS M U M ) MON. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 305-322-201 lo r S31-9993 Around Sunday, Ju ly 5, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months, $14.00; Year, $4S00. By Mall; Week. $1.2S; Month, $5.23; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. The Past... As The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH The Present TTin time is never more appropriate than the fourth (Jay of July for taking stock of ourselves ns a nation. And rarely more appropriately than this Fourth, when Americans are acutely aware that Ihe nation is in a time of change and testing. So long‘accustomed to looking to the future and seeing primarily promise, wc arc faced now with a multitude of uncertainties. If, as historian Arnold Toynbee has said, the development and achievements of a people are determined by a process of challenge and response, the American people today certainly face no shortage of challenges. At home the economy, that great productive engine that powered the nation to greatness, has become the great problem. It has faltered and is in need of renovation. The question is how best to go about it. There are also other internal debates, some over basic national priorities and some of which have continued for decades. To take just the top of the list, there are energy development and distribution, military policy, growth or cur­ tailment of government and its impact upon the individual, poverty amid affluence, the division of powers and responsibilities among federal and local governments, the conflicting needs of declining industrial North and the booming Sunbelt, technological change, persistent unemployment, the economic and social com­ plications of an aging population, the .unending quest of minority groups for political and economic equality, and more. Abroad, we confront an increasingly com­ plicated world, one that we no longer unquestionably dominate. Small wonder that some may fear for our purpose and very future ns a nation. Hut those who do are overlooking our greatest asset—the American experience. On July 4, 1981, Americans can look back upon one of history's greatest success stories, an ex­ periment In self-government thnt through more than two centuries has effectively balanced in­ dividual liberty and social stability. History offers few other such examples of enduring adventure in freedom. The lesson of that adventure is that Americans have been challenged before and have responded positively and effectively. We need to keep in mind that the American system was not designed to provide the definite answers to all problems for all time but to permit change and development of appropriate responses to the challenges of the limes. What Americans need to remember on July 4, 1981, is that as a people we have been here before, facing at times even greater challenges— once to the point of civil war—and without ex­ ception have responded instinctively, courageously, effectively. The men who constructed this system built it to last through its capability to respond to problems and accommodate change. That it has, and will. Please Write U tters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the w riter may be verified. The Evening Herald w ill respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names In print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel o r to conform to spice requirements. - • How come SHE pets to w a r t m w it* wings backwards?" c t pas?? "Your handwriting has always fascinated me, and I can select it among hundreds—because of its distinction." Then Gert proceeded to analyze my hand­ writing. I shall always treasure her beautiful analysis. I Just wish 1 could measure up to her high regards. Gert added a P S to ihe letter, asking me to let her know how right or wrong she w u. With that beautiful build-up, surely Gert knew 1 would never tell her she was wrong. But I didn't get around to calling Gert. However, I thought about her many times. The letter has stayed In plain view on my desk at home. When I have been down, 1 have read Gert's analysis (or an immediate pick-up and an ex­ tensive ego trip. "You're so right, Gert, Baby, so right—and a real true love," I have told the dear lady dozens of times — In absentls. The gracious Gert will be missed by at! who knew her. She was one of those super-special people who w u ev en admired by strangers. Christmas wilt never be the same. RUSTY BROWN JU LIAN BOND Do Away With The Boll Weevil Work World Casualty "... ( it a weevil whose depredations are economically really Impressive, we must turn to the Southern United States." — The International Wildlife Encyclopedia, Volume 19. There Is a new program to exterminate the boll weevil. It lan't aimed at "Ihe notorious Insect" anlhonomus grind is, described by the en­ cyclopedia u "compact, brown in color, aw fourth-inch long.” These exterminators have in mind the erect two-legged variety, poll Itdanus Dlaiecratus, whose economic depredations harm more people than anlhonomus grandls ever dreamed of. They have drawn up a Dishonor Roll of 63 members of Congress who were elected with black votes but then supported the Reagsn budget c its that would harm black Anwricas more than any other sector of the population. The top 10 on the Dishonor Roll are all Democrats; nine of them are Southerners They are part of the subepedes of Democratic House members who Joined the Republican minority to pass the president's budget guidelines. Note: Today I introduce as a guest They call themselves Ute Boll Weevil columnist Greg Fosscdal. He has Just Caucus. The top 10 come from districts with black received his B.A. from Dartmouth, Is Phi population! ranging from 22 percent to 41 Beta Kappa, and has been admitted to percent. A legislator who takes the knife to Harvard, Yale and Stanford law schools. A ona-thlrd of his district's population deserves former editor of the regular student newspaper, he resigned laal year lo found, an unkind cut in return, the exterminators reason. Bo, open season h is been declared on along with ' several Othtf students, The Dartmouth Review, an Independent weekly boll weevils. The threat to the boll weevils may be which has attracted national attention. At his commencement, he learned a few more premature, however. things about liberalism. - JEFFREY HART They cannot be eradicated until the black populations of their districts are politically My nsme is Greg Fossedal. I ain a racist, organised and educated. One of the targeted 10, Rep. William Nichols of Alabama, had no an anti-Semite, and a male chauvinist pig. 1 had not known this before, but I was so In­ Republican opposition In his past three formed publicly at my commencement by elections. John Kemrny, the deptrting president of Any eiterm inator worth his salt had better Dartmouth. beware Ihe awesonw adaptability of the I thought that I had merely helped to found fearsome peats. Just u the ordinary insect has evolved to withstand the strongest in­ a lively and controversial newspaper, The secticide, the human variety has learned to Dartmouth Review, which has been written up In Newsweek, The New York Timet, The deflect an ethnic voter's wrath quicker than Saturday Evening Post and elsewhere. you can say DDT. So you can imagine my surprise when, In the rural South, this can lake the form of standing with the other seniors in my cap and church visits, usually at election time. These visits are most effective when coupled with gown, 1 heard the following from the podium. Mr. Kemeny led into his subject by telling ostentatious contributions to the church the graduating seniors to go out Into the world building fund and surreptitious gifts to the and tel) other alumni the truth about Dart­ pastor. mouth College lo counteract the falae Image A few Small Business Administration loans created by The D artm outh Review, to minority businesses are sure to guarantee characterized as "other publications with votes for the legislator who arranged them. For scene black voters, a speech In favor of ulterior motives that will lwill the truth to suit their needs." making Martin Luther King's birthday a 1 wondered what those “ulterior" motives national holiday wipes out two y e a n of votes might be. The paper had If anything been against everything King lived for. candid In its positions. It hid supported Just as the boll weevils thtmsclvta have conservative trustee candidates, criticized been wooed by White House Invitations and affirmative action and many other ad­ presidential cuff links, tome of their black ministration policies, endorsed Reagan. II constituents will be willing to exchange votes w u all up front, nothing hidden. Then came for such congressional staples as free the illumination. calendars and nags that have flown - though I heard Mr. Kemeny urging the seniors to only momentarily - over the UJJ. Capitol. reject “a voice that tries lo divide us; to set The congressional weevils are susceptible whites against blacks; lo set Christians lo only one method of elimination: votes cast against Jews; to set men against women. U it on Election Day. JEFFREY HART Blast From The Liberals succeeds In dividing us from our fellow humans It can Impose Its evil will on a fragmented society." This tirade w u connected by propinquity with the attack on The Dartmouth Review. The Dartmouth president's choice of words amt style of attack was attended by Ironies galore. It w u , Judging by the reaction of students and parents, about the most divisive com­ mencement speech ever. Either you agree with affirmative action or you are a racist; either you are against Ihe military or you are a warmonger; either you believe in funding lesbian groups or you are a sexist. The speech — to coopt a Liberal bun-word — w u sim­ plistic. H also sounded like a garbled plagiarism of Carter's similar shrill attack on Reagan during the campaign. There la something In the liberal mind that gets apocalyptic over the mere possibility of a conservative getting elected, or even over conservative opinion being esprtssed. The liberal characteristically Inflates his op­ ponent Into a monster. It w u not enough (or Carter to criticize Reagan's policy proposals; he had lo depict him u a racist and war­ monger who would simultaneously start another civil war and also blow up the workl. The liberal mind Is m anichean and melodramatic. Il sees itself as pure, Its op­ ponents u haters. It's not enough to attack the opponent; the liberal always teems to be fighting Hitler. The p u l year at Dartmouth h u seen the formation of an organized student and alumni movement designed to challenge the liberal educational and political attitudes of the 'GDa and 70s. One conservative trustee candidate defeated the official one in a landslide. A group of concerned alumni communicate wllh each other about events at the school. Con­ servatives now have their newspaper. It Is a formidable movement, and It will grow. It la In tune with national opinion. But we have no ulterior motives, and we don't hate blacks, Jews or women. rue I I met a woman called J.J. the other day, and I can't forget her: dark circles under her eyes, a chain smoker, age 58. She told me how her world had crumbled In the last 10 years. Before that, she had enor­ mous pride in her work and confidence in • herself. She told me about the barriers she had broken as one of the few women* executives working far a Urge industrial­ publishing firm. In 23 years with the company, she rose from stenographer lo the first woman manager of a department. She was given her own business >■ cards. J,> "Hardly any woman had a status symbol like that tn those days," she recalled. The thrill was second only to seeing her name go up — Il w u Ihe only woman's name — on the company directory tn the downsUlrs lobby. She w u the first woman in the firm to be paid Just once a month. "When that hap­ pened, people knew you'd cracked five figures," she said, reaching for another cigarette. Her success didn’t happen overnight. She knew nothing about publishing when she w u hired in her 20s, but she became fascinated with the business, determined lo learn it inside out. Unmarried, she wedded herself lo the Job, let it devour her time, her life. s,i She and one of her early bosses created a marketing lervtees department because they saw Uw need lor It. When he was promoted to ’ ' the bigger pond, she w u left to carry on. Ll "J.J.," he said, "you've made thU department so important to the operation, ' you'll never have lo worry about Job security-1 You'll be around lo close up the place.” The next vice president w u three years from retirement and losing Interest. He spent le u and le u time at the office, more and more on the golf course. She picked up the slack and took on many of hti responsibilities. The bod limes began when he left and the new boss discovered clients had such con­ fidence In J.J. that they didn't see Ihe need to turn to him. It didn't set well. One day, he called her into his office and said ominously, “Close the door." A half-hour later, his words finally' sank in. She w u being axed u an "economy m euure." “I wasn't smart enough then to fight back," she remembered. "I should have called my r-t other bosses. I should have gone to headquarters in New York and raised hetL" , She left the firm in a daxe, humiliated and wounded. On the street at 48, she discovered she w u ' ' an "older woman," The unemployment rate o< older women Is one-third higher than that of older men —and the women remain Jobleu longer. 11 w u six months before she got on a payroll again — for a government Job that requires few of her finely honed skills. She felt qualified lo ask for the office manager slot1 ' when It opened up, but a younger woman w u chosen instead. "When you're older, they know you have to take It," she told me. "You don't have any alternatives. Where are you going to go?” n ; JACK ANDERSON I The Give-And-Take Of The Presidency BERRY'S WORLD O Dr. Corey's wife, M srgaret-G ert's beloved daughter. Gert weathered the storm well. But then, too. her turn with death came. Although she w u Jewish, tor y e a n Gert and I exchanged Christmas cards. I couldn't wait to tear Into Gert's card annually to see what clever idea she had come up with. And she had some unusauslly clever cards to match her own ex­ ceptional wit. la s t Christmas, her card took a special place In my file. "I must look Into this one," f mused, "and maybe do a little story on It." The card carried a musical staff with the notes G B D ttt the proper lines. She wrote; "Thought turns to friendship — and my heart sings. Love. Gert." But It was the enclosure on a sheet of loose leaf notebook paper that really got to roe The letter read in part; "My Friend Doris — Since I have been an amateur graphologist ever since I took a course I subspecialty In "adnormal" psychology!) at the University of Uegr, France, 1 have enjoyed analysing my friends-In absentia!! However, My Dear, since 1 don't charge— am allowed to be wrong, n'esl WASHINGTON—l grew up in the Rockies where I learned the value of a mountain top for taking your bearings and getting things In perspective. Standing high above the teeming activity, with ■ fresh breeze at your back, gives you ■ feeling of exhilaration yet a sense of contentment. Figuratively, the nation h u painfully ascended a mean taintop on this 206th an­ niversary of Us birth. W# have climbed up out of the despair and disillusion of recent years. The hostages are borne safe; the apace shuttle's success h u given us renewed pride. And strange u it may seem to say It about uw a ttest man ever to become president, I believe Ronald Reagan is the fresh breeze that h u swept away Uw political smog. Whether you agree with his political philosophy or not, he h u at leari enabled us to see more dearly Uw choice* that are available to Uw nation. As one who hoped for a m w direction In our government when I voted last November, I have not been disappointed In President Reagan so far. This dossal mean that I support everything be h u daw , nor will i f •- turn a blind eye to hli shortcomings. But I think he h u gotten off to a good start. He h u brought a m euure of efficiency and common sense to Uw workings of Uw unwieldy federal bureaucracy. There seems little doubt that Reagan Is a man of good Intentions. But Jimmy Carter w u also basically a decent person. The difference Is that Reagan, unlike Carter, h u Uw ikiU and personality to translate his good InlenUons into practical action. Call It political skill; call II a better un­ derstanding of Uw way this country la supnwed to run: or call 11 anpradatlon of what the wise, realistic men In Philadelphia had In mind when Uwy pledged "our Uvea, our Fortunes, and our Sacred Honor” on that hot July day 2C3 years ago. CaQ It what you will, Ronald Reagan un­ derstands, perhaps better than any president since Franklin Delano Roosevelt, that Uw presidency is most valuable u a forum from which to Influence Uw people, who bold Uw ultimate power in our system of government Teddy Roosevelt caDed Uw presidency a ' bully pulpit," and Reagan h u been using U, though his “sermons" ire generally in a lower key than T.R-’s. Some presidents have labored under Uw delusion that Uw election process itaelf-lhat single day of voting-transferred Uw people's power to them for the next four yean. But It doesn't work that way. As both Jimmy Carter and Richard Nixon learned to their sorrow, without Uw continuing support of Uw people, a president la largely powerless. Congress Is Uw fine-tuned amplifier, U you will, that makes Uw voice of the people ef­ fectively heard. Congressmen wiU go s ta g with a president only if Uwy perceive thel he h u Uw public behind him. Jimmy Carter never grasped this. By falling to use his bully pulpit effectively to explain Uw need for his programs, he lost the support of Congress, which got no soundings that Carter w u speaking for Uw people. So (ar at least. President Reagan h u had more success with Congress, because Uw shrewd politicians on Capital Hill perceive that be h u Uw people in his corner. It Is significant that his sharpest srtback—on Social Security cutbacks- u Uw result of a r f - 4 .- ad serious misreading of Uw public's feelings,; and an uncharacteristic failure by ttw: •' president to explain Uw necessity for his is proposals, ll's a safe bet he won't make that mistake again soon. Though Ronald Reagan rode into Uw White If ■ House on Uw strength of widespread public discontent, one thing should be remembered; Compared to Uw discontent In other court- , tries, ours la but a minor irritation. Despite ■.0,i Uw overblown rhetoric of some of his su p -^ n t porters. President Reagan la not really faced with Uw task of pulling Uw country back frezp the brisk cf " - • ~ In 205y e a n of sometimes perilous freedom,' *"i we have Uw largest Industrial production, Uw " ' k beat technology, Uw stablest economy and ttw1, most efficient agriculture In Uw world. But more Important than that, we have a 1’ f \ government Uul, for all IU (suits, offen m ore' v freedom and greater opportunity for Us people than any since Uw diwn of history. The ! , United States is still Uw envy of Uw world.' The men who stepped forward to sign that M fateful historic declaration in Philadelphia one long-ago Fourth of July would be proud. A �OPINION Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Sunday. July 5 ,l t l l —JA uly 4, '81, The 205th Anniversary Of Independence By DAVTD TUCKER Sprrial to The Hr raid te hold these truths to be selfevttl wit, that all men are created equal, that ihey arc endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that aim ng these arc life, liberty and the pun uit of Happiness." Th ese words, of course, are from the Ann rican Declaration of Independence, the 205th anniversary of which we cele rate this July i. Tt anas Jefferson once described these won s and (he Declaration of Indepen­ dence itself as an expression of the American mind. Having composed the Declaration, Jefferson devoted ihe remaining years of his life to explaining these self-evident truths and drawing out their consequences (or the experiment in self-government that he and his com­ patriots had begun. It is a fitting occasion lo reflect upon Jefferson's life’s work and his Ideas, which remain In their essence an expression of the American mind today. All of Jefferson's political principles flowed fruin the fundamental fad , ihe VIEWPOINT "self-evident truth," of human equality. Recause men were equal, no man could, claim by nature or by the grace of God any rightful power over any other man. Became men were created equal, therefore, they were created free. "The God who gave us life, gave us liberty at the same lime,” wrote Jefferson Fur­ thermore, because no man had a natural right to rule over his equals, government could be justly established only if men agreed to establish il. As Jefferson wrote In the Declaration, “Govemmenls are Instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the 'consent' of the Pursuit O f Happiness On July i, 1776, breathing ihe thoughts and words of its architect, Thomas Jefferson, the final draft of the Declaration was adopted by the Con­ tinental Congress, and die fledgling American nation emerged upon the world scene. The logic of Independence was penned in these unforgettable words: "We hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their creator with certain inalienable righta, that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." "The right to life." Merely to stay alive is not enough. Man is more than an appetite or an animal, he ia bom in the image of Gudbkrness. He has a creative spirit, a potential and a capacity for great and wonderful things, lie cannot be satisfied with simply existing. He has the RIGHT to find ways to enrich and ennoble his life,—to stretch forward and upward lo a reasonable measure of accomplishment and success. The index of achievement need only be measured by the degree of Ingenuity, skill and imagination initiated on his part. This is his right. This is life. "The rig h t... to liberty." Our freedoms are well defined In the ConeUbiUon and the Bill ot Righta. liberty r ecugrilles the righta of others to personal freedoms, as well as our­ selves. For freedom of choice must es 1st for all. w It is not safe for any. To suppress, stifle, intimidate or Ignore the freedoms and rights of others. Is to jeopard! re our own. In potitlci, within the guidelines of a Constitutional framework, any dtixen should hate the right, the freedom, to cirlidte, to aeek to change, to Improve the polide* and procedures of any level of government when they violate the principles of honesty, of Justice, the will of Ihe people, or the common good. We hear a lot about religious freedom in America. This recognizes that each one Is responsible (o his own con­ science, but not hr his neighbors. Any religion must be free to practice and to propogale Its beliefs, but only as long as il does not Impinge upon or impede the rights of others. Every man must be free to receive or lo reject as he wills, to worship or not as be pleases, this Is his right, hU freedom. ••The rig h t... to the pursuit of hap­ piness.'' The Declaration document speaks only of the "Right lo the Pursuit of happiness." Happiness Is not an autom atic contribution* of our democratic society. Neither is it an endproduct In Itself. Everyone must discover happiness for himself. Each of us musl k irn where to search, how to seek, what to look for. In the seeking we set goals, we outline means to reach them, and in the "pursuit" of these goals will usually discover a personal contentment and satisfaction —which some define as happiness.' In the Beatitudes of the New Testament, Jesuj outlines a formula for happiness. Each beatitude is related to some unselfish a d or aspiration. In essence, they leach us that a man finds happiness within himself when he goes out to give happiness to someone else. Blessed,-or happy-, are the merciful. governed." Men could form various kinds of government through consent, but Jef­ ferson had no doubt about which was the best form. As he wrote, "From Ihe moment that to preserve our rights a change of governm ent became necessary, no doubt could be entertained that a republican form was the most consonant with reason, with rights, with the freedom of man." What is the defining characteristic of republican governm ent? "The first principle of rep u b lican ism ," wrote Jefferson, is that majority rule "is the fundamental law of every society of Individuals of equal rights." "This law once disregarded," he warned, "no other remains but that of force." Equality, freedom, consent, majority rule—these were the elements of Jef­ ferson's understanding of selfgovernment. "Every man, and every body of men on earth, possess Ihe right of self-government. They receive it with their being from llie hand of nature." Nevertheless, Jefferson understood that men did not automatically know how to exercise their right of self-government. "The qualifications for self-government in society sre not Innate. They are the reward of habit and long training.” If men were to respect the rights of others, they had first to learn to subdue their own selfish paalou*. This was an extraordinary demand and would indeed take habituation and training if men were to comply with it. But every man had to learn to govern his passions, if a nation's self-government were to sur­ vive. Even majority rule, "the funda­ mental law’’ of republicanism, was not a law unto Itself. In his first inaugural Jefferson spoke of Ibc "sacred principle, that though the will of the majority is in all cases to prevail, that will, to be OUR READERS WRITE Baseball And Mail the humbk, the peacemakers. The PURSUIT of happiness involves sharing our freedoms, our resources, our capabilities with those less for­ tunate and privileged than ourselves. For in the process of seeking, in the very "pursuit,', in the act of sharing, is found the satisfaction, the contentment, the happiness of Ufe. As we celebrate our Nation's 205th birthday this Independence Day, may we understand more ckarty, and cherish more deeply than ever before, the foundations of our American Heritage.. . "The right lo life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness." Jam es Stanley Speese Altamonte Springs Chaplain, U . Col. USAF Retired Strike, Strike, Strike and strike seems lo be the fad ol the day. Whether die people who strike hair anything to gain or not, they agree to strike Just to be in style with die strikers. lucrative; but ihe mail carriers and (Ktsbil workers were a select group who were proud of their Jobs. Il is a crying shame that so many could be ignorant enough to listen to those slick talking union agents and high paid union officials who feather their nests ai die expense of working members. Tliese unions are a menace to the country as well as die people. When the unions were first organised they were for die benefit ol the workers; but today they are more for the leaders anil organirers than for the workers. The baseball strike is proving that. The players are the ones who lose while It does not affect the union leaders. Their pay goes on, Marvin Miller, the head of the players union, wanted this strike. If it were settled in his favor, lie could led the players what a victory he had gotten lor diem and that he should be entitled lo a salary increase. The 1160.000 that he Is gelling Is a lot more than he Is worth; but It Is a sure bet that he will want an Increase to atwul 1200.000 tl tie wins this cine. Since he has been ruling baseball, tl has lost a big percentage ol Its sporumaiuiiip and ia getting a black-eye in the view of the public. This strike Is going lo make die people lose a lot of respect (nr Ihe players and hurl the gate attendance ami owners In no end. Mass Transit A shopper at the Sanford Plaia could not believe It when told that the two big buses following each other empty were not tour buses but belonged to the Orang^Serainole Transit Co. The buses make their scheduled tours whether or not there are any passengers. What a waste of tax money. Just recently we read the streaming headlines that more millions of our tax money was poured Into this worthless project where the only good it does Is the advertising posted on the billboards on the sides of the buses. The Mass Transit Organisation has lately been prodding our local and state government In articles In our area newspapers in which they call for added taxation lo shore up and guarantee its continued existence. Who belongs to the maaa transit organisations and why do they Insist on their continued existence? Il would be good to know how much money the Maaa Transit lakes in and how much it pays out. It Is reported that Ihey are using our ta i money it the rale of seven dollars per person per year. 'Judging from the number of passengers I've seen riding they could adequately do their Job with a btcy d e built for two. We don't need these fuel gulpers around using up fuel and causing pollution. President Reagan cannot save this great country of ours without our helping him elemlnate waste In fuel, energy and money In every way we can and such worthless programs as mass transit is one way to start. The only mass concept we ought to welcome and support Is one that stops the vested Interests' organisations from dipping their hands Into our pockelbooks. The Panama Canal give-away cost each one of us four dollars plus and the Mass Transit cost over $7 plus and none of these programs should be allowed to exist. I believe we should forget about trying to move a maaa of people around because the mass may not want lo be moved. The American people are too intelligent to see the concept continue. We should enjoy our automobile to the fullest as It Is part ot our way of livtng. It la the greatest invention since the wheel and It has contributed a large share In making this great country the envy of the world. Bonner L. Carter Sanford periment in free government, ihe ex­ periment and the duly is still ours. In fulfilling this duty we may lake comfort In the words of the last letter that Jefterson wrote in his Ufe. Too ill to attend the celebration in Washington of the fiftieth anniversary of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, Jefferson, who would die on that anniversary, wrote to the Mayor of Washington that "all eyes are opened, or opening, lo the rights of man.. The mass of mankind had not been bom with saddles on their backs, nor a favored few booted and spurred ready to ride them legitimately, by the grace of God. These are grounds of hope for others. For ourselves, lei the annual return of this day forever refresh our recollections of these rights, and an undtminished devotion to them. I Dr. Tucker Is a Jefferson Scholar and an Instructor in History at thr University of Chicago) rightful, must be reasonable; that the minority possess their equal rights, which equal laws must protect." Selfgovernment meant ruling those passions that would otherwise lead men to ignore the rights of others and lo subject the minority to inequality before the law. Jefferson believed that Ihe American people were capabk of self-government, and so he worked with his fellow patriots to put the government into their hands. In so doing, however, Jefferson did not fee) that he was acting only for Americans. "It is impossible not to be sensible that we ore acting for all mankind; that circumstances denied to others but in­ dulged to us, have imposed on us the duty of proving whnl is the degree of freedom and self-government In which a society may venture to leave Its Individual members." More than 200 years alter Jefferson and his compatriots began our ex­ C o m m issio n e r S e e ks T a x O p inions Your Board of County Com­ missioners is looking at the propoaed Budgt! for 1982. A public meeting will be held an Sept. 1 at 7 p.m. On July 11 at 7 p.m., the S h eriifi Budget will be proposed at a public meeting. So that the Board can receive additional citizen Input prior to the public meeting, would you answer the following questions. The present tax rate la 5.B7 per 11,000 of your property value (leas homestead exemptiui). A rt you willing to have your taxes Increased for: YES — — — — — — — NO — — — — — — — — — Property Appraiser Tax Collector — — — — Clerk of Circuit Court ------------ Slate Attorney — County Parka Road Improvements Public Transportation library Sheriff's Department Animal Control Court System Supervisor of Elections — Fire Protection Ifor unincorporated tre a s only l — — Due to loss of the tax base by inertaaed homestead exemption, the high inflation rate, and further reduction in State revenues, it appears that it may not be possible to maintain tome of our existing services. Do you favor in­ creasing your taxes to maintain present services, or retaining the reduced lax level by reducing present services? Any increase In present servlet would alio require additional taxes. Do you favor Increased taxes for service areas (hat you checked In the above questionnaire: YES — I am willing to pay mere taxes for more services NO-----1 do not favor more services U It will require more property (axes Please send your name, address, and any comments to: Board of County Com m issioners, Seminole County Courthouse, N. Park Avenue, Sanford, Fla. 32771. Robert J. Sturm Chairman The unions took die incentives away from Hie workers by setting Ihe pace by the slowest and poorest workers. Our production is al a low, low and our products a rt very poor quality. Foreign m anufacturers ami producers arc running away from the competition in both quantity and quality. Our Inflation will never cease until our people accept defeat und increase production ami quality to beat all competition lo let our exports overtake our imports to top everything. As of today we have too many chiefs and not enough Indians. In another matter, it was predicted several months ago, when the Postal service was usking for an Increase to 18 cents far first class mall and a nine digit tip code was granted, that they would ask fir and demand an increase to 20 cents for first class m ill The jobs In the Postal service do not require a college graduate or a knowledgable technician. For the present Umc die Postal workers pay K ile Is well sbovr Ihe average when all the benefits are added and the lew education I e q u ip m e n ts are considered. The g re a te st requirem ent of a Postal worker Is to be able to read the sip codes, name and addresses on mall. Ail other info Is done from lone locations, charts and scales. In the early 1900s first clsss null went from Maine to California for two cents and was carried by trains and not planes; certain to arrive by a specified time, liocal and city mail was carried by mail carriers on fool with mall bags on shoulder. The rural delivery was by horse and buggy. The mail carrier was a trusted and respected Individual. Mall service had to go, rain or shine, snow or blow. The pay was not very Today with all the speed of planes, automatic machines, sip codes, mail delivery by special trucks and all other special gadgets, creations and high costs, our postal service has to be frowned on because of the lost mall and inferior sendee. There is no tomorrow unless we gel people in our postal service who will be dedicated to their Jobs ami not just to the remuneration they receive. Stephen G. Ralint Sr. Sanford Girl Scouts It ts a great joy [or me to take this time lo thank you tor all your con­ tributions in Girl Scouting this year. Without the sendees you provide, our Girl Scouts would not have been enriched by their community. 1 would like to share with you some very exciting news. Our area will now have a troop of Senior Girl Scouts, 1 believe this Is ■ first fur this area. This troop will be added to our existing t l troops with 363 girls and 73 registered adults. Serving these troops arc people tike yourselves who give a variety of ser­ vices such as meeting places, career education, resource people, an extra adult along on special occasions, cookie booths, suppbes and books far troops, discounts on purchases, and financial aid — in some cases in the form of Scoutcrships. All ol these services have enriched the lives of our girls. Thank you again for your support, and 1 look forward lo working with you nest year. Our sponsors and friends arc: Hopper E lem entary School, Idyllwllde E lem entary School, Midway E lem entary School, P lnecrest Elementary School, Wilson Elemen­ tary School, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, First United Methodist Church, l.ake Mary P reib y terlan Church, T t* Salvation Army, Central Florida Zoological Society Inc., Central Florida Council of Boy Scouts, Dr. Jorge Deju, Gene Gibson, City of Sanford Parks and Recreation, U S. Postal Service — Lake Mary. U25, Postal Service — Sanford, Burger King ot Sanford, C eltry City P rin tin g , Elaine’s Card and Gift Shop. Also, The Evening Herald, Fairway Markets and Bakery, Gilts by Nan, Handy Way—Paola, J.C, Penney Co. Inc., John's Dell Cafe, Katie's Wekiva River Landing, Knight’s Shoe Store, Master's Cove Apartments, McCrary's — Downtown, Psnlry Pride, Pet Animal Supply, Pizza Hut of Sanford, Pow ell's Olllce Supply, P ublls Superm arkets, Sanford P la ta Associates, Southern Bell Telephone, Winn Dixie — French Avenue, Wtnn Dixie — Downtown Sanlord end Zayre Department Store. Kulhle M. Leggore Service Unit Coordinator Orange Blossom Seminole Florida Democratic Conference Set For Hollywood Parties & Politics Charles Whitehead, sta te party IMnaa eases ilrman, said the conference will have llfferent theme from the state conitions held in the past. This year's iference will emphasize campaign ining lor party members. Plans caU across the stale will be participating In national political strategists to lead the conference, Whitehead said, adding It rkahops In their areas of expertise to p prepare party leaders for Ihe 19C could be called the "kickoff of the '*2 political season." Gov. Bob Grabs m, ctionx, dore than 1,000 DwnocraU from . . A U L , L a w t o n Chiles and other Florida Democratic officials will play major roles In the conference, Whitehead said. The local Seminole County Democratic Executive Committee will be electing now committee and tnree nun-commute* members ss delegates to the conference. Candidates for those delegate slots must file qualification forms between Monday and Aug. I. The forma are available from party chairman, Troy PUand; vice chairman Lola Jackson; State Committeeman BUI Wack and State Com m iU eenom an Dolores V icktrs. Completed forma may be returned lo any of the four. The Democratic committee will meet at 7:30 p m , Thursday at the Winter Springs City Hall, Edgemon Avenue off State Road 0 4 . S tate Rep. Bobby Brantley, RLongwood, Is in Colorado Springs, Colo, attending a special seminar on prisons, sponsored by Ihe Conference of Slate L egislatures. T he subject of the w ortttop la / ‘Prison Overcrowding— The Legislative Response." Im m ediately a fte r the Colorado — meeting, Brantley Is to begin a month­ long tour of Florida prisons with legislative staff and two other House members who cumprtxe the recenUy appointed Prison Oversight Committee. Though! for the week: Albert Eliutetn, writing In 1930 said; "The most beautiful thing we can experience li the mysterious. It Is the source of all true art and science. He to whan this emotion la a stranger, who can no longer pause to wonder and stand rapt In ewe, Is as good a s dead; his eyes art closed." # fw «r — *m* ■ PLEASE WRITE L etters to the editor a re welcomed for publication. AH letters mu?! be vlgned, "ith • address Bad, If possible, a telephone number to Ihe Identity of the writer may be m illed. Ihe Evening Herald will respect Ibe wishes al writers who do set waat their names la print. Ihe Evening Herald alas reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform la ppare requirements. I**' 7* Florida Democratic Party will d Its 1961 "Democratic Unity Cone n « " the weekend of O cU -ll at the >lomat Resort In Hollywood, FL �iA—gvtmng Herstd, tonlord, FI. Sunday, July*, t t l l BUSINESS IN BRIEF Women's Auto Clinics Set By ABWA And Gulf Oil Co. The Futura Chapter of the American Business W'jtnen’s Association in co-iponiorihlp with Gulf Oil Company will begin a series of Women's Auto Awareness Clinics In the area Thursday, at 7 p.m. at Butch Valone's Gulf Service Station, 2100 Aloma Ave„ Winter Park. The clinics are designed to teach the basics of under the hood maintenance, as well as Jump starting the battery, and changing a tire. A donation of $1 50 is asked with all proceeds benefiting the Futura C hapter's Scholarship Fund. Pre-registration la requested, forma may be picked up at the service station or In neighboring shopping centers. For more information call 305-429-1896 The Small Car-'David Among Goliaths' CHICAGO, ILL - People who drive small cars to save gas should drive defensively If they want to stay alive, according to a major In­ surance Industry publication. "David Among Goliaths: The Small Car Faces Reality." the cover story In the current Issue of the Journal of American Insurance, explores why compact and sub­ compact cars are Involved In a disproportionate share of accident fatalities rath year. The article also suggests ways small-car drivers can Improve their driving habits to maximize personal safety. While small cars made up only 39 percent of the cars on the road in . . 1979, their occupants accounted for 33 percent of the deaths in twovehicle accidents and 51 percent of the fatalities In single-vehicle ac­ cidents, according to the magazine published by the Alliance of American Insurers. Lightweight cars are Inherently less safe than larger cars because they have less physical structure to absorb Impact forces. They also have less room Inside the car. so passengers are more likely to hit the windshield, dashboard or Interior. Despite these safety problems, small cars are popular. In I960, 64 percent of the nine million cars sold in the United States were sub- - or compacts. compacts Drivers of cars can adapt their driving style to a smaller vehicle and avoid accidents. Here are some safety pointers: - Buy light-colored cars. They can be seen two to four times farther away than dark-colored cars in fog, hard rain or twilight. _ Drive with headlights on. This makes small cars more visible to large cars. - Practice driving a new small car in an empty parking lot. learn ita feel and performance as well as 1U limitations — particularly If It Is equipped with an unfamiliar manual transmission. way, . including including thethe rush rush ofof airair fr - Remember thataMi> while.mail small v iv cars are more maneuverable than passing truck or bus. They can large cars, the small-car driver a small car into another lane. must com pensate for lack of — Try hlghquality radial maneuverability of big cars. provide better road traction - Remember that small cars driving stability. don’t have the acceleration of big _ Obey the 35 mph speed car engines needed to pass on hills. Driving above 33 lowers gas mile; - Compensate for the lower sight and reduces the ability to maneu1 lines on hills and curves than were and avoid a crash. anticipated by highway planners. — Wear your seatbelts. A Safe stopping and passing sight distances are baaed on an average car driver who doesn't use driver-eye height of 43 indies; seatbelt Increases the risk of in smaU-car driver-eye height ranges or death by a factor of five pared to a person using his belt from 36 to 41 Inches. - Be alert for wind on the high­ large car. 5BA Expands Program JACKSONVH J £ — The Jacksonville District Office of the US. Small Business Administration announced the recent selection of eight additional banks In its Certified lenders Program, Including Flagship Bank of Seminole at Sanford and ComBank-Wlnter Park. This brings the number of Certified lenders in the District to a total of 13. The other five original Certified lenders Include Southeast National Bank and Sun First National Bank of Orlando. "By giving these carefully selected banks the authority to carry out many of the loan making and processing details usually performed by SBA, the Agency expects to provide a decision for an SBAguaranteed loan within three days from the time the bank submits the application." SBA District Director Douglas E. McAllister slated. Eckerd Declares 3-2 Split Cl-EAHWATF.R. Fla. - The board of dlrectora of Jack Eckerd Corp. today approved a J-for-1 rtock split. One share of common stock for every two shares owned will be Issued on Aug. 7,19*1, to shareholders of record at the close of business on July 17, 1961. Shareholders will receive cash payments for any fractional share interests Stewart Turley, Eckerd chairman and president, commented: "I am pleased that since going public 20 years ago, a person who originally Invested In 100 shares of our company's stock will be the owner of 4,100 shares after thisJ-for-2 stock split." Business In The Arts Award MIAMI, F L - Florida's largest banking group has received national recognition for Its far-reaching activities In support of culture and the arts throughout die state. Southeast Banking Corporation last week won the prestigious "Business In the Arts" Award for the sistli consecutive year. The competition, cosponsored by the Business Committee for the Arts and Forbes Magazine, recognlus noteworthy corporate programs which support the arts. From several hundred entries, the WA lodging panel ot arts, business and government leaders this year selected 23 new corporate winners and 28 repeat winners. Included among them were such major corporate InstituUons are Philip Morris, Mobil. E i son and IBM. Southeast Banking Corporatlon was the only Florida winner. Allstate Invests In County Allstate Insurance Companies have Invested more than $3 5 million In bonds In Seminole County, ac­ cording to William A. Holloway, the companies' Associate Vice President for Florida. Seminole County investments are part of more than $6M million In bonds held by Allstate In 63 counties In Florida. _ . . The companies' bond investments In Seminole County Include The Casselberry Water and Sewage Authority, Holloway said. Allstate has Invested more than $2.3 million In bonds In Volusia County. Including Holly Hill, Ormond Beach and Port Orange Water and Sewage Systems and The Daytona Beach Special Building Obligation. Holloway said. H ie C o llrg e o f E d u c a tio n C om plex o f th e U n iv e rs ity of C e n tra l F lo rid a . L e m o n a n d .MeKRlnson. a r c h i te c t , w a s o n e of th e w inners of th e F ir s t A n n u a l G o v e rn o r's D esign A w a rd s P r o g r a m an n o u n ced rr c e n tly b y G o v e rn o r B oh G ra h a m . T h e p r o g r a m 's o b je c tiv e w as re r o g n iiin g in e ig h t c a te g o rie s p ro v e n e x a m p le s of o u ts ta n d in g a c h ie v e m e n t In th e d e v e lo p m e n t of p u b lic fa c ilitie s by s ta te a n d local g o v e rn m e n t. Flagship Hank of Seminole's laingwood B ran ch M a n a g e r, Andy It o h e r t s , p re s e n ts fo u r In k sk e tc h e s of h is to r ic a l l-ougw ood b u ild in g s to M s. Jean B ro w n . P o s tm is tr e s s o f th e C ity of L o n g w o o d . T he s k r tc h e s , d e p ic tin g th e In sid e -O u tsid e H o u se, th e Old M otel. C h ris t Flpiscopal C h u rc h a n d th e llra d le y e -M c ln ly re H ouse, w ill a d o r n th e w atts ot th e l-o n g w o o d P o st O ffice. T h e p rin ts w e re u sed o rig in a lly a s a p ro m o tio n w h e n th e F la g s h ip I-ongw ood O ffice O p e n e d , a n d th e In k s k e t c h e s w e re re p ro d u c e d In c o lo r. MIAMI — Florida gasoline prices fell by .7 of a cent per gallon since mid-May with the current average price dropping to $1,436 on all grades of fuel at full service pumps. The current price la equal to price levels reported In February. The latest AAA Clubs of Florida fuel gauge report shows Increased competition among retailers has also decreased the price at self-service pumps. Motorists can now save l .t cents per gallon at self-service, up from the 7.6 cents per gallon saving noted In May. While gasoline prices across Florida have dropped by about a penny a gallon since April 1, the current price levels are Just over 13 percent higher than they were (or the July 4 holiday of I960. A year ago the average price for all grades was $1.26* per gallon. Wallace^PInebreeze Merger Wallace Hatchery, Inc., St. Petersburg, and Pinebreeze Farms, Jacksonville, Florida, have formed a new company, effective June 29.1961, to be known as American Agrivest, Inc. With headquarters In St. Petersburg, American Agrivest, Inc. will operate with two subsidiary companies, Wallace Hatchery, Inc. and Pinebreeze Karma. Inc. Under the American Agrivest structure, Wallace Hatcher, Inc. wtU be responsible for Ily-Une chick sales and commercial egg production. Pinebreeze Farms, Inc. will be responsible for marketing eggs produced by ita Independent egg suppliers as well as those produced by Wallace Hat­ chery, Inc. Citrus Assessment Referendum LAKELAND - Handlers of fresh specialty citrus fruit will be asked to vote on a proposal to add 4 cents per 4-5 bushel carton of fresh fruit to the basic tax collected by the Florida Department of Citrus for advertising and promotional purposes. The referendum la to be conducted during the period July 10-34 and concerns only handlers of fresh fruit packed for shipment to commercial markets. Gift fruit shippers wiU not be subject to the lax. Gary L. Davis has joined the official staff of Atlantic Na­ tional Bank of Semi­ nole as manager of the Installment Loan Department. Born in Orlando, he graduat­ ed from the Universi­ ty of Central Florida with a degree in marketing. He form­ erly served a year as a m anagem ent trainee with the At­ lantic Bank of Orlan­ do. ANB of Seminole, established In San­ ford S3 years ago, on July 1 merged with other Atlantic Banks In the state Into the UCF — A lour-phawd program designed to Imd. train and guide prospective operators of small hislnesses has been launched by the O rlando-O range County Office of Manpower and Training In conjunction with the U niversity of Central Florida. The objective of the pilot project Is to locate Individuals to Central Florida with the potential to operate a suc­ cessful small business and Introduce them to the nuts and bolts of management, marketing, accounting and finance, said Dr. Walter Bogumll Jr., UCF coordinator for the Joint project. Taking it one step at a time, the OOCTE-UCF program will first seek unemployed or underemployed penoni to the area who are likely prospects to undergo training. Next comes 11 weeks of intensive course work and hands-on training conducted by UCF’s Management Institute. Those selected to participate will be paid while to training, said Ed Naglish. OOCTE manager. The third phase of the program will find the “ g r a d u a t e s " a c tu a lly establishing small businesses with the assistance of the Small Business Institute at the university’s College of Business Administration. _ Once their businesses Ire under way, the new en­ trep ren eu rs will maintain contact with the Smgll Business Institute to what Bogumll calls the "guardian angel phase" of the program "We will continue to consult with them during that critigal first year, when so many small businesses fail,” (he explained. >> A sm all sample of the drugs and parapher­ nalia confiscated by Sanford Police Detective Tony Brooks and two part-tim e officers in an intensive drive against drug dealers is figure some hard limes are ahead. "The 1970's was t (asWood re sta u ra n t spring up on almost every corner. Now there Is a saturation of such eating places and they are active to new product for­ m ulation to attract customers," he said Americana are eating a lot leas beef that they did five yeara ago for teveral reasons Including a war between rival fast-food chains coming out with new products like chickennuggets or sand­ wiches, said Dr. Jim Simpson, livestock marketing specialist with the UF's Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS). Other reasona lor slack to consumer demand include a weak economy, continuing Inflation, budget cuts to f«od stamp programs and (eariol social security cuts, said Simpson. -n Simpson says there U. s definite shift to the demand curve away from beef to pjrk and chicken. He said when most consumers think of beef prices they look at expensive cuts such as steak and compare these lo the lower coat of a whole chicken eg a ham. "T he reault Cor bgel producers Is the specteruof reduced per capita bjaef consumption to the forseeable future," he said. u F igures Indicate tjjat Americans ate 10* pounds of beef per person to I960, down 23 pounds from the 1973 figure. During the same live yeara, poultry consumption Jumped from 32 to 63 pounqs a year per person and pork tv>p from 39 to 73 pounds a year on a per capita basis. Businesses Need ‘ Increased Security » Sanford dairy farm er J.B. Baker was re­ elected treasurer of Dairy Farm ers. Inc. ut ita annual meeting in Clearwater Beach. It is a statewide com­ munication organiza­ tion based In Orlando, which represents the state’s dairy farm ing industry. Owner of Baker Farm s, Inc., he became Involved jn the dairy Industry many y ea rs ago through hla father, who produced, pro­ cessed and distribut­ ed milk. Presently Baker milks his cows at the same location and has addrd beef cattle, lie is also chairman of the Flor­ ida Dairymen's Self Insurers Trust Fund. Florida delegate to the United Dairy As­ sociation. director of the G reat Lakes Southern Milk Pro­ ducers Assn, und di­ rector of the Upper Florida Milk Produc­ ers Assn. to Jacksonville and was a merchandising (Continued From Page 1A) ounce." Brooks said until recently there was no manager at a large department chain specialized units or teams which con­ great effort put Into monitoring the store there. During a visit to Sanford, he centrate on enforcing the law*. talked with Police Chief Ben Butler about ■sfi In Orange County there is the Sanford Airport. In the past few months, the possibilities of becoming a police Metropolitan Bureau of Investigation. In however, it hss been found that 14 air­ officer. He submitted an application to Brevard there la a cooperative unit craft laden with drugs hsve flown Into the Sanford D epartm ent and went among the law enforcement agencies, Sanford. through the criminal Justice program at >ttty and county. In Volusia there la a Aa the monitoring Intensified, planes Seminole Community College. ■pedal task force and Lake recently fitting the profile of smuggler aircraft Brooks said he is particularly con­ formed a similar set up of its own. have been dropping drug* rather than cerned about drug use by young people I "Our area has become a safety value landing. They fly over designated areas and Insists that infiltration of illicit drugs I -from the pressures built up to the other where the marijuana la kicked out. An into an area Is only the beginning of , counties," Brooks said. "Since Sanford accomplice with a four-wheel vehicle to ultimate vice problems. „ has never had an organized unit. In­ farming type areas easily picks up the “IUldt drugs filter from the wholesaler dividual* Involved to drug trafficking hsul with a small chance of being to the street dealers and Inadvertently to have been moving Into our area. They detected. a lot of teenagers and even elementary RL don't fear detection," he Mid. Heroin is also coming to from the school student*," he said. "It'a the "There are also Individuals within the northern atates. The deliveries are children of our society who arc being rity who have been engaged to drug usually made by aircraft to areas where targeted by narcotics traffickers. Drug (button and usage (or some time. the dealers have little fear of d e te ^ 'in . dealing and drug running is a financial s there has been no organized means Brooks Mid. affair as opposed to a means for a local of detection, they felt secure that they The 6-(oot 3-tnch, 216-pound former person becoming a big man on the streets could do as they wished at will. without an education and without being S m ugglers have arrived here because of high school and college football player ' pressures elsewhere. There have been and track star has s particular aversion employed. "The Illicit narcotics trafficker is now several large cases, since 1 hare been to drugs. gaining the benefits of sophisticated "While to service 1 really got In­ back, where we've found the d ty has equipment, radar, te a m e n of all types, L been used as a distribution point," terested to narcotics investigations in and around the Berlin Will. The soldiers and anti-bugging device*. He is well I Brooks Mid. equipped to disrupt any attempt by the h;i "Marijuana and qutaludes are running along the perimeter were heavy drug police to detect them. He ta not limited by neck and neck as the mod heavily users. That, combined with the display a abused drugs in Sanford," be said. by th* Germans that they really didn't budgetary restraints. Nor does he have to c *»rber* if also a large percentage of want Americans there, led to many follow a bunch of given rules of 3 heroin and cocaine being distributed, but problems, Including racial ones with the procedure. He esn do at will what he " R Is not as widespread as m srijuina and soldiers. Working with the Army's wishes lo have a successful venture and criminal Investigation since drugs were a police are restricted to the way It can i quasiud*»." Brooks said marijuana Is selling on the big problem w u where I first started,'' investigate." Brooks said once Illicit drugs get a 1 streets to Sanford at about $320-to-$360 he Mid. strong hold on a community, other vice v p e r pound, a somewhat higher price than During Brooks'early teens, he didn't follows He said burglaries and robberies like police officers "I didn't understand * in other atates. increase to number and these crimes are The price la dependent upon them." he Mid. often (led to narcotics. Organized 1 availability, be explained and for the He split his growing up years between prostitution follows ss do adult en­ V most part marijuana must be trucked Sanford, where his parents lived, and tertainment night dubs, he said. into the ares from the north. Jacksonville, where hi* grandparents "Sanford has not begun to feel the full • -The price is set on the amount of lived. He gradusled from C roons High trouble It to to getto a particular area," School, where after receiving a football effects of the fight," Brooks Mid. "By concerted efforts against drug traf­ !l he Mid. Injury he concentrated his efforts on k • At the same time, cocaine is coming scholastic pursuits He and another ficking we are Mytog our community la not going to be that way. I'm staying to n Into Sanford from South Florida. ciaaamato won a state science fair award r> “Cocaine la cheaper to Florida than In with their model of a "Telaer Coil," a Sanford aad 1 plan to bring my children 7 other states," he Mid. noting it sella for device far harnessing electricity and up here. 1 don't want to be called to a school because a son or a daughter has 0 $1,400 to $1,600 per ounce. "The tam e creating artificial light. passed out from an overdoee,” Brooks 4 dunce In Georgia and northern states After hla military service he returned Mid. 9 would coat from $2,200 to $4,300 an a U,. o If recent FBI burglary figures are any Indication, busingM owners should Increase the security of their offices and shops From 1977 to 1179, nan-residential burglaries increased 114 percent to an estimated 1.11 million occurrences, accordtog.to FBI Uniform Crime Reports ( With heavy adding machines and bulky ledger books being replaced by e i pensive and portable information systems and calculators, these losses become even more significant ^ According to 1171 statistics, the latest available, the top fpyi burglary-prone months to order, are December, August October and July. * The July and August burglary seasons are coming soon. TV Kemper Group's Lom Control Engineering Department b*s compiled the following precautions and suggestions to help improve the security of offices and shop*: — At night If all doors but one are barred (ran the inside, have a good lock on the remaining door. zb — Check the office to make aura everyone ia out before locking up. Report loiterers or suspicious persons to building management lq — Lock (Ire escape exits during off-buauieu hours — Lock stairwell doors from the stairwell side. The fir 1 door stairwell doors should be unlocked. This requires er ptoyees and visitors to t i l t at the lower level, but does 1 1 allow acceu to other floors — Check trash disposal and collection (or stolen ottk t equipment — Record serial numbers of all machinery and equipmei t such u typewriters calculators adding machines and di • la lion and transcribing equipment. Check these recon i periodical]? agariri the asriai sum tera os ' — Maintain appropriate stn irtty devices, such u totrud r alarms, doaed circuit television surveillance and guaz I — Ask for identification from all vtoitorx such a* -------- and delivery boys especially at night Check anyone carryiz [ packages out — Uaa adequate outside lighting. — Secure smtQ safes so they are not portable. — Warn all employees not to store valuables to their desks i C ... Polk Promises Budget Fight (Confined From Page 1A) year, Graham made a strong plea for more money for law enforcement. And it could mean more than a little that Graham and all all Cabinet members are Democrats. *-r A positive vote by Graham and the 1 Cabinet would force the county com­ mission to come up with the funds Polk ia asking for. to The bulk of the extra $1 million the l sheriff to requesting would go for new persoreiel. Noting that the number of culls coming Into his department has --'more than doubled to five years — from an average of 2,537 per month to 1176 to kf.610 this year — Polk said be needs five ; communications workers to handle the extra load. And to handle the added crime thorn . dalls represent, be wants 13 new uniform d ep u tiei, 13 corrections officer*, a booking clerk and cook for the Jail, and -live clerk typist*. All of Pclk'a 219 em ­ ployees are slated (or a 3 percent pay D O U B L E ED G E raise, with the U correctional officer*. "who hsve been traditionally underpaid" — getting an added 3 percent on top of th a t Explaining the need for more patrol officers, Polk pointed out that the loss (ra n residential burglaries has gone up 1M percent from $5*1.773 to 1179 to $1.3 million last year. "U we could gel the extra deputies, it would carve our current nine patrol zones Into 11 which would reduce our reiponse lime and Increase our visibility," the sheriff said. "We could twitch to preventing crime than Just reacting to i t ” The extra Jail personnel are needed to comply with new state and federal guidelines, he said. "Beginning May 10, we had lo start giving prisoner* one hour twice a week out to the sun, we have to make visual contact with each inmate to hit cell between lockdown and • a m , and they get two hour* of visitation per week. “That requires a tot more supervisory people which we don't havu." he M id . "And there’s nothing we can do about it because this is what the feds M y we have to do." Despite Intim ations from com­ missioners to the contrary, the sheriff M id there ia no (at to his budget. "When my department heads cam e to me back to February with their budget requests, they put together a package which came to Just over $7 million. I pared that down as far as I could, cutting out almost $1 million," he M id . "In the past, we've spent our dollars to a very efficient manner. Combine that with existing economic and crime con­ ditions and I think the public will support a tax hike (or my budget.” Commissioners hare set a public hearing on the county's $312 million budget - including Polk's request — (or 7 p m . on July 14 to the courthouse to aaa, as Polk Mkl, if the people are indeed willing to pay the piper BRITT SMITH j i MONDAY, JULY I Free Meed pressure d in k , V4 p.m., Adventist Church, Seventh aad Elm, Sanford. I n TUESDAY, JULY 7 .i < Red CZess Dtfiary Bleed Baak Blood Draw tog, 10:30 tb a m to 4:30 pjn., In (rant of Publlx, Four Townes i ii Shopping Center. Lake Mearee Amateur Radi* Society, 7:30 p m , Altamonte Springs a vie Center. Seaferd Stator Chit res d a b , noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bag lunch and business meeting followed by bUlg° WEDNESDAY, JULY I AJwaafc O ak el Saaferd Award. Dr. L.R. " 7 0 0 P riced ...........■ P r ic e re flo c ts 8 ' olf label. Lim it 2 b a r s C h o w a b lo ta b le ts . 12 ta b let rolls. L im it 1 10” x17" H IB A C H I 99 1 19 Regular M l Save 2.00 ............ I C a s t iron bowl D ual a d ju s ta b le g rid s & v e n ts . I For a d u lt s to o . G e n tle to u s e d a lly . L im it 1 L — TJ 32-QUART C O P P E R T O N E SH A D E P L U S IC E C H E S T 1 A 88 9 7 9 4-OUNCE Reg. 17. SI Save 1.11 I *T H eavy duty p o ly e th y ­ le n e . H inged lid. t a le P r i c e d ............... m m P ro te c tio n lo r s u n s e n ­ sitive s k in . L im it 1 1 P R E P A R A T IO N H SUPPOSITORIES B E T A -R A IN S P R IN K L E R PA CK 0M 2 No.1170 -f 9 9 Sete P r i c e d .............. I R e g u U r t . l t ........... ff For te m p o r a r y relief from p a ln /itc h ln g . L im it 1 Full o r p a rt circle. Dial c o n tro l. LADIES' SW IM SUIT LIQUIDorPASTE R egular l . t f S a ve 2 OO . . . BLU E PO LY W AX Regular t . t i “^8 8 Sale Priced........... M P ro v id e s a to u g h , h ig h g lo s s shine. .7*9 F a s h io n a b le b e a c h w e a r. 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Tnnttotor Betttry to d QRANPRIX POCKET SERGEANT'S PUMP FLEA A TIC K SPRAY i- o u N c r 1 ECK ERD 9 VOLT B A TTER Y >F= H| 9 9 1 S -O U N C I t a r e 10.00 CALENDAR 2 BARS 59* 3 -o u JO H N S O N *JO H N S O N BABY SH A M PO O Sale P r i c e d ............... BATH SO A P ANTACID TABLETS Sale Priced . . . . P lu s p la tin u m b la d e s Fits d o u b le e d g e r a z o r s . Limit 1 r-o u N c e COAST TU M S PACK OF 5 [ Details on the new small business program lire available by contacting Elfltse Byron at the OrlandoOrahge County Manpower ind Training Office, 61* E. South S t., O rlando, or phAne <303) 420-4203 S C H IC K BLADES Battle lo Hamburger As King G A IN E S V IL L E —T h e hamburger may still be king of fast-food restaurants but a recent upswing to chicken aandwtehes on menus is on* displayed at the Sanford Police D epartm ent. Note the plastic bag of m arijuana in the foreground. v'J Chickens Challenge m ore r e a m why cattlemen Gas Prices Fall S c h ic k There's No Business! Like Your Business | A R E A B U S IN E S S S P O T L IG H T Q o B Vinyl cover on plated steel frame. 7 positions. V IN Y L L O U N O IR P A D ‘ R e g u la r L H 8YLVANIA FLA8HCUBE8 12 FLASHES Sale Priced ... Blue dot quality. 3 cubes. 5*9 announces the opening of his new office of Internal medicine and gastro­ enterology on July 8, 1981. Location will be 760 Deltona Blvd., Suite 104 Plckford Square, Deltona. Phone 574-6149 You're Going to Like Eekerd's Pharmacy Service. Eckerd Pharmacists are htgniy-lreined professional* who are going to make sure you are completely satis­ fied They take continuing education c o u rts * to m ain­ tain an up-to-data knowledga ot developments m drug* They always try to save you money by offering Senior Citizen discounts and generic drugs whenever possible They will also save you lime by constantly checking slocks to keep the drugs you need on hand* O P E N D A IL Y 9 t o 9 , SU N D A Y 1 0 to 7 Sale Prices good thru Wed. July 8 Wa taaarva tha right to limit quantities. 11 Sanford Civic Center. - • . y ^ ) ^ ^ - -.1 • •*—— - « • j» g V ' .icW m «, te »% * 6 • V - J *• te te s» sT « W «#*»% A -f i* �SPORTS 'Kerr Can't Pitch Unless He Has A Crowd In The Stands Kerr 3-Hitter Sends Altamonte To Semis Few pitchers hurl three-Mtien after being laid off for three week* w ul.« aore arm . However, that Is exsclly w hat Altamonte Springs' right-hander Jeff Kerr did Friday tflemoon as he took advantage of a late offensive explosion as Post 163 advanced to the semifinals of the DeLand Firecracker tournament with a 7-1 win over Lehigh Acres A pair of alxth-inning runs snapped a l1 balfgame and four more insurance taffies pushed Altamonte into Saturday night's ( p m. matchup against defending champ tunic ah Kerr can't pitch unless Ik ha» a crowd in the stands," joked whining coach Bob McCullough of his ace who posted a 2 M earned run average at Valencia Com­ munity College this spring. Kerr threw only S3 pitches to dust off lehigh Acres, mixing a newly found furkbotl with his fastball. Two of the three hits off K m came In the second inning when he was touched for his only run. Jw H K « r r l l r * » a f a s t b a l l In F l r * c r a c k « r t o u r n a m w n l . STEVE WARREN EDDIE KURGAN Cleanup hitter Carm LaSaro opened the bottom of the second with a single to left. After a wild pitch, second baseman Barry Hammond grounded a single up the middle for Lehigh Acres’ lone run. le f t hander Paul C lark stiflsd Altamonte until catcher Brian Holiworth reached him for a one-out double down the left-field line for Its first hit. Center fielder Doug Chlodinl roped a single to right scoring Holiworth with they tying run. "Because we had to wait around for our game to start, we were stiff early in the game," Holiworth reasoned of Altamonte's lack of success off Clark in the first three Innings. "But once we got In the groove of things, we tore it up."; They tore up Clark for a pair of runs in the lop of the sixth to take a 1-1 lead. Third baseman Jerry W in terhalter reached on a fielder's choice and ad­ vanced into scoring position on a throwing error. Clodiiil followed with his second consecutive run-scoring single to right and scored on a two out double by first bareman John Belch. "fie hung that pitch In my eyes," Chlodinl said of the curve ball he belted for the game-winning hit. Altamonte frosted the cake in the seventh with four more runs. Kerr helped his own cause with a lesdoff In­ field hit and moved to second when leadoff hitter Bob Parker got aboard on an error. After a sacrifice bunt moved Kerr and Parker into scoring position, Holiworth lashed a single poast third scoring Kerr. Parker waltied home when catcher Randy Whited threw the ball away trying to head off Holiworth at second. A double by Winierhalter and a single by right fielder Mike Andiano finished (he Altamonte scoring. I-ehigh Acres threatened with the score still knotted at 1-1 in the bottom of the fifth, loading the bases on K err with just one out, Kerr, though, enticed laS aro to hit into an Inning ending double play and had little trouble in retiring the final sis hitters. "Kerr turned in a super effort," assistant coach Tom R o b a rt said. PATRICK WILLIAMS Altamonte leadoff hitter Bob Parker gets set to swipe a base in Post 183 s 7-1 "Because of the long layoff and him reach the semifinals. being injured, I didn't think he'd throw as Brandon and St. Louis (Mos.) meet in good of a game as he did. We only ex­ the other semifinal contest with the two pected four innings out of him." victors to face each other in Sunday's leading the 10-hit Altamonte attack championship game. Brandon was an 8-7, nine inning winner over Albany |Ga.) were Holiworth, W interhalter and while St. Louis dumped host Deland. Chlodinl - the three-four-five batters In StlsmtMtlTI the line up — with two hits apiece. lO IfU I I 0 Righthander Gary Smith, who went the PMoftlnoill J 0 0 distance In a M win over Winter Park Hoitiwortnc I I I < 1 1 last Monday, gets the starting nod Wli*«rhal!*r 16 I 1) against Hialeah. The defending champs Oilannttl AndnanaH 4 0 1 edged TaQahi<eeee a-4 Friday morning to • «O.J II 4«I CLAY HICKMAN CHRIS SMITH I» Oil victory over Lehigh Acres. I* 10 t 1I I 0 jl 0 i, 0V 1 'iit .0) i r 0 -»• 0 *1 • * M ill* 16 Ktrrp Irtiip Atfti III DaGrout rl Fedoras 16 Wntfdc L i Vara is Nest 16 Hammond 7b Jewlit Vtrmilyall Paiton ah Altamonte 000 101 4 - » 10 I 010 000 0 - 1 1 I L t m f h At r ot jt> — B o trw o rtn . RtJcJt. J . vvin i«fh*it«r. m — " P*r*«*j wp — «* F f i REGINALD IIKLI.A.MV tp — CUrn JOHNNY WIUGIIT Americans Open Little M ajor Play Against Orlando By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Defending champion Sanford Americana hope to repeat that role when they open the Utile Major League sub-district tournament Monday night at 8 at Ft. Mellon Park. The Americans then went to the district tournament in Clermont where JACK JACKSON they were runnertup. The district will again be held at Clermont this year. “ I think this year's team La better than last year," said Americana' Manager Ed Korgan Jr. "We have better pitching and more mature boys than last year.” Five players return from last year. Atlantic Bank's Eddie Korgan (9-2, .835) led the league In hone runs with 11 and TOMMY MITCHELL Whalers Acquire MacLeish batting average (.618) Flagship Rank’s Harris Littles hit .128 and Triple I.l.I. Trucking's Mike Edwards was 7-2 on the mound and batted a healthy .609. Atlantic Bank's Greg Rape batted .471 and Tommy Mitchell of Seminole Petroleum hit .489. Korgan will hand the ball to Korgan for the opening game assignment. "1 don't KJLLINGSWORTH HARTFORD, Conn. (UPI) - Highscoring Philadelphia c e n te r Rick MacLeish should bring "immediate help" to the beleaguered Hartford W halen, Coach Larry Pleau says MacLeish was traded Friday as part of a five-player deal with the Flyers — Pleau'a second transaction since taking over the Whalen lata last season. GREG POND "He’Dgive us some Immediate help," Pleau u id of MacLeish. "H e's been a tremendous offensive player lr the last 10 years, and he's still got another fwo or three good y e a n left." Macleish, 31, an 11-year veteran of the National Hockey leag u e with V i career potnti, w u the Flyers' second leading scorer last season with 31 goals — |*%4 d w |l * - ,* *#►**• Keith Denton (Triple 1.1.1. Trucking, know how long he will pitch. It will depend on how the game goes," said .609) will bat siith and play third base. Greg Pond (Jack Prosser Ford, .415) will Korgan. Utiles will catch and bat leadoff. roam center field and bat seventh. Right field er Tomm y Mitchell Edward) will open at second base and bat number two. Korgan will b at third. (Seminole Petroleum, .489) will bal Shortstop Steve W arren (B utch's eighth and Reginald Bellamy (Triple Chevron, 8-3, .356) will bal cleanup and 1.1.1. Trucking, .327) will bat ninth and play left field. Rape will play first base and hit fifth. MICHAEL EDWARDS and 38 assists. The Whalen also picked up F ly en ' defenseman Blake Wesley and right wing Don G illen, In retu rn , Ptulsdelplila will get defenseman Fred Arthur and right wing Ray Allison, the Wlialen' lint-round draft picks the last two tenons. Hartford aUo acquired Phila­ DAVID RAPE Clay Hickman (Atlantic Bank, .509), Lesbe Thomas (Atlantic Bank, .500), Sammy Edwards (Triple I.l.I. Trucking, .383), Chris Smith, Johnny Wright, Jack Jackson and M arvin Kllllngswortb, complete the squad. Korgan la assisted by Doug Alkuuqn and Bill Johnson. SAMMY EDWARDS delphia's second-round pick in the 1982 NHL entry draft, and the two chifaa will "flip-flop" draft picks In the first and third rounds of ti e 1982 entry draft. Pleau said the club has been working on the trade for about a month and a half and he thinks the deri wu right "We gave up some youth, but we got tome youth, along with experience at DARRIS LITTLES „ center and left wing," said Pleau. Hartford failed to make the NHL , playoffs last season, and Pleau u id he intended do whatever w u necessary " during the off-ecaaon to boost the * team's standing in the 1981-42 season. Last month, Pleau signed freeagent goallender Greg Miflen of the Pitt­ sburgh Penguins to a contract �E v e n in g H erald. Sanford. FI. S unde y. J u l y j J H i - W IT'S CH RIS Chris Evert Lloyd PMii i f TttfW vmcvnr Paola All-Stars front (left to right), Todd Morgan, John Poole. Arthur lim e y , Tracy Sharp, Mike Dougherty, Day id Songer, Mark Songrr and Doug Peterson. In the second row. are P at Dougherty, Craig Dupree, Steve Till!'. Scull .Smith, Sean Murphy, Richard Colon, Chris Williams, Corey \rg re ll. Coach John Sparks, Coach Ralph Nixie and Manager John Poole. Poole Hopes Balance 'Pays O ff In Little Major League Sub-District little Me (or D i( g t sub-district tournament Monde y'l game* FL Mellon Park I pm . Sanford Americans vi. Orlando Ikiyi Club I pm . Paola v*. Orlando Recreation Department By SAM COOK Herald Sport* Editor Paola’s 1981 Little league season was the most balanced It’s been In a long time according to. Sunshine TV Coach John Poole and Pode hopes this balance will pay off (or Pacta when the U tile Major league sub-district opens with two games Monday night at Ft Mellon Park. Poole Is the head coach tor the Paola All-Stars. He Is assisted by Mike Dougherty, Arthur Hersey and Don Deplerro. "Our league was very tight and balanced," said Poole, A look at the standings bears that out; Seminole Fire Equipment 12-6 Flagship Bank 12-6 Sunshine TV 10-8 Dittmer Architectural Aluminum 2-16 SeminaL Fire Equipment defeated Flagship 6-2 (or the league cham­ pionship. Poole will have three returning AllStars to head his attack Monday night at 8 against the Orlando Recreation Department. Seminole Fire Equipment's Arthur Hersey, who was 8-2 on die mound, will get the starting nod. Hersey halted a strong .672 which was second In the league to John Poole (Sunshine TV I, who batted .681. Die third returnee — Flagship H ank's Mike Dougherty — batted .511 and was 5-2 on the hill. Poole will play first base and Dougherty will catch. Filling out the infield will be Richard Colon (Dittmer, .451) at second base, Mark Songer (Sunshine TV, 6001 at shortstop and Corey Argrett (Seminole Fire, .5.161 at third base. The outfield consists of Tracey Sharp l Dittmer, .577) in lefl, David Songer i Sunshine TV, .5001 in center and Chris Williams t Seminole Fire, .536) in right Hersey led live Paola la-ague with seven home runs and 22 runs baited in. Williams had live burners and Sharp four. Sharp hod 21 Hill anil Poole 20 Die speedy Poole stole 36 bases and Dougherty was nest with 20. Die remaining team members arc Sunshine TV's Sean Murphy (.429|, Todd Morgan i 1831 and Steve Tiltis 1.356), Flagship Bank's Art Dougherty 1 .250), Craig Dupree i 2441 and Scott Smith (.278) and Ditlmer's Doug Peterson (JJJ). D istributed by K ing F e atu res Syndicate. ---------------- GO LF--------------1 Father Knows Worst, Stephenson, Bradley Lead Jackson Classic POINTE -des-CASCADES, Quebec (UPI) — Jan Stephenson tikes having her father around on the golf course, but she prefers he be seenarvd not heard when it comes to lining up a shot. Stephenson, an Australian, and defending champion Pat Bradley each carded seven birdies and one bogey Friday to share the second-round lead by two strokes at the 8200,000 Peter Jackson Classic. Stephenson s father Frank has been Istaddying for her for the last sis weeks * n d she attributed part of her success to his lack of advice. "I really thought it was about time to rely on my own yardage," she said. "He once offered me advice and it turned out to be disastrous. He likes to play It safe and Pm very aggressive." She said she wasn't worried about being paired with Bradley for the final two rounds. "She kind of plays well head-to-head so I'll just ha veto go out and do the best I can and not gel upset If I miss a couple of putts." Bradley and Stephenson tamed the par-72 Summerlea Golf and Country Club layout with (Hinder-par 66s to go »• under-par lor the tournament al US, Both said early tee times Friday allowed them to avoid bumpy, spikemarked greens that can plague later starters. "This morning was an ideal morning for playing," said Bradley, a native ot Westford, Mass. "The greens were sott, they held very well and they weren"t that spikey." The 30-year-old veteran of m e n years on the LPGA tour circuit made only one bad mistake during her round, and it coal her sole possession of first place. "It was almost a perfect round, ex­ cept for 18." Bradk-y's drive on (hat (mat hole landed in a divot hole and when stie tried In punch a fouriron from Lhe difficult be she got into worse trouble — the deep fairway rough. "II Just ticked me o{(," she said. “I could have hit a silicon hut I tell I had to go down after Die ball. R was kind ol stupid." The tournament is fur from a two woman race, though. First round coleader Sandra Huynie fired a three uivler 69 ter a two-round total of 127. S I 'Unconventional' Powers Sets Pace In Western OAK BROOK, I1L (UPI) - Greg Powers Insists he has no plans to stray from an unconventional "game plan" that has vaulted him into the lead en­ tering the final two rounds of the 5100,000 Western Open. Powers, seeking his first pro victory, tired a course reccrOequaling 31 Friday on lhe back nine en route to a 5under-par (7 to grab a 2-stroke lead heading into today's third round. Powers had a two-round total of 5under-par IK that equaled the best 36hole score in lhe history of the Butler National Course, established by Larry Ziegler in 1980 — i GOOD PICKENS Emory University track and country coach G erald Uowrev (second from right), i* sjpwn with Rodney Jackson of &fcvannah. Georgia (le ft), Ifckako Lanier of Orangeburg, South Carolina (second from le fl), and Jody P ickens of Sanford (right), winners of the tMtl varsity track team senior leadership awards. The newly "Tganized Emory women’s track bam won a meet this year ring its first season of comrtit Ion. c ro ss Unlike most pros, Powers prefers to use a 1-iron instead of a wood off the tee, Insisting be gets accuracy and enough distance to keep him In con­ tention. Earlier In the tournament, veteran Ice Trevino - said Powers, a 200pounder, would wind up looking like a diminutive Chi CM Rodriguez if he ^ continued trying to outdrive others with * a 1-iron. "I disagree with Lee. I can hit it as far as anyone with a 1-Iron," said Powers, who led lint-round leader Don Pooley by two strokes and Tom Kite, Joe Inman and Jim Simons by four strokes. Despite his sizzling round, Powen hasn’t lost respect for Butler. "It's still the toughest course on the pro tour," lie said. "I Just wanted to stay in contention on the bark nine. It can be treacherous." Pooley registered a second straight dramatic shot on the final hole to card a 71 for his two-round total of 136. He recorded a 35-foot birdie for his 71 after a 60-foot chip shot from the rough on his final hole Thursday, "I Just hope they keep up, it's a great way to finish," Pooley said. Tom Watson, the leading moneywinner and two-time Western Open winner, was 5-under fur his round at one point, hut settled for a 70 and was 12 strokes back at 146. Jack Nicklaus, who tiad a 75 Thur­ sday, could do no belter than par-72 and was 11 strokes hack. “Whoever watered the greens took out some ot the fire of the course," said Nicklaus. who contended he could have shot a 67 had lie putted belter, Scott Simpson, the defending champion, carded a 75 for a 151 and had to withdraw because of a virus. Mike Mur ley had the best round of the tournament — a 6-undcr 66 — but had an 80 on the opening round. theg lias made Wimbledon his own. The latest victim was Connors, losing in Dm- fourth meeting between the two players nl Wimbledon. But no one before Connors had led Borg two sets to none, and R«rg admitted he had to pull out one of his grralrst corubark* before Connor* finally bowed. "Tomorrow 1 hope to put It all together," McEnroe pledged. "My mother Is here fur (lie first time. It would be nice to win on the 4th ot July.” Die New Yorker tuned up for the final in a perfectly behaved and rffldrnl manner as he partnered Peter Fleming to Uietr second men's doubles title In three years. The to|>seeded duo defeated Rob lo ts and Smith, Uie No. 3 seeds, 6-4, M . 6-4 In the all-Amertcsn final. In (lie women's final Friday, Chris Evert Uoyd, haunted by the memory of defeats in the three previous finals, won a war ol nerves against liana Mandllkovn to win the Wimbledon crown lor the third tune. in a one-sided final lasting 61 minutes, Evert Lloyd ran out on easy 6-2, 6-2 victory over her Czechoslovakian op­ ponent, becoming the first player (o take the trophy without dripping a set, since compatriot Billie Jean King In 1967. Die victory earned Evert 836,000 and a diamond pendant worth 16,000—a bigger prize Hum the 843,300 which will go tn Hie winner ol Hie .RurgMcKnroe match. "I really didn't want to be runner-up four years in a row," Evert said. "I was determined to win this time .... "Winning at Wimbledon is no easy thing, liana did not play her best tennis It is true, but being tn a Wimbledon final has more to it Han playing well... I was > nervous wreck out there, but mentally I was stronger than liana. I had the ex­ perience." "Talent Is not enough, liana's nerves must have been even worse ... but she would not! live been human If she had not been nervous," WtMBt JiDON, England kill'll - John MrF.nnie can do nothing right as tar as Wimbledon officials and comiiientatufs are concerned. Even a repeat of but year’s electrifying five-set men's singles final against Bjorn Borg may not redeem him In their eyes. There Is lillle doubt McEnroe has dominated this year's championships. His outbursts against umpires. linesmen, crowd* and newsmen have over­ shadowed even Barg’s march towards his sixth consecutive singles title Die Swede's exhilarating M'liillmal against Jimmy Connors, one ot Uie must exciting and skillful iiuttchca ever seen at Wimbledon, managed to turn the spotlight away from McEnroe only briefly. Earlier, McEnroe had struggled lor three hours to overcome unranked Hod Frawley and reach his second successive final against Borg, During and alter (lie match, the temperamental American argued with himself, with lhe umpire and with newsmen he accused of being "trash" for writing about his personal Ufo rather Hum his tennis. "I have gone through a lot this year and It has been really tough," McEnroe said. "The title Is there for me to take, everything else la sour grapes." Only three men can say they have defeated Borg at Wimbledon. In his first appearance us a 17-year-old Idol in 1973, he went out in the quarter-finals in live sets to Britain's Roger Taylor. A year later, left-handed Egyptian Ismail cl Shafei allowed Borg only six games and eliminated him in the third round. The only player whose claim lu lame is greater than jus! having beaten Borg at Wimbledon is Arthur Ashe, who won their quarter final match in 1975 and went on to take the men's singles title. Since then many players tiave tried to beat him and a lew have come close, but 42 Cars Line Up For 400 As always, the heat Is expected to be s factor. The temperature at trackslde Is expected to be In the 90s and reach 1)0 degrees Inside the race c a n . The Held includes most of the top NASCAR drivers, notably seven-time Daytona 500 winner Richard Petty and defending champion Bobby Allison. felly will start In Hie seventh row as 14lh fastest qualifier. He said that's about right lor his come-from-behlnd style of racing. "There sure U a bunch of cars between Hut 189 mph to 192 mph range," said Petty, who qualified with a lap of 110.333 mph, "That ought to make tMngi real interesting," he said. Allium, starting in Hie fourth position, said he’d drive flat out as long as poutfik. "1 like the Firecracker." said this year's leading NASCAR driver, " l t'i more like a spruit than the 500," DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - A Held of 42 cars lines up today lor the Firecracker 400 stock car race al Daytona International Speedway. The 400 mile holiday claasic beginning al 10 a m EDT traditionally starts the second half ol the NASCAR racing season. Calc Yarborough, driving a Buick, Is In the pole pmltion with Harry Gant In aw th tr Buick skiing cn the cuts id* o! the first row. Yarborough, running a reduced schedule this year, Is looking fur Ms second victory of (he season. He said his car has come a long way since He Daytona 500. when he had handling problems and finished eighth. "We were struggling back in February. The car was undrivable,” said Yarborough. "This shows how far we've r i m tn the n*«» few m onths" ■* * * » — - » » f a, f * i Ka 1 i ! j �tOA—Evtnlng H«r»td. Santoed, FI._______Sunday, July 5. m i M ilto n Rlchman UP1 Sport* Writer TV Makes Rajsich Household Name The greyhounds enter the final turn at scenic Super Seminole Greyhound Park. Monday, the Super H payofl jumps to $15,000. t AAonday Super 8 Jumps To $15,000 Continuing its flare for the ipectanilar. offering the Super ( exclusively on that Seminole Greyhound Park U unveiling a evening. "ThU Super 8 Jackpot could keep new twist to Its tamed Super 1 Han­ dicapping Skill Contest starting Monday climbing and climbing." said Seminole night with a $15,000 progressive Jackpot. General Manager Carroll Toler. "The After paying out $66,000 In the first half Super I will be offered each Monday of the season, Seminole management has night and every week It doesn't hit, we decided to Increase the size of Its Jackpot will add $1,000 to the Jackpot." The Super 8 U a free promotion which from $10,000 to $15,000 on a progressive basis so that If no one hits it Monday gives every patron a chance to pick the night. It will be worth $16,000 the exact order of flnUh of all eight greyhounds in the 10th race. Six fans following week. Seminole espects to Increase Its have cUlmed $10,000 each since the hack Monday night crowds considerably by opened May ♦. "The Super 8 has gained a certain reputation," Toler continued. "We are giving away money for free. No wager necessary. The lure of an even greater payoff should g reatly enhance the reputation of the Super 8. "Other pari-mutuel plants are already copying our ideas by giving away automobiles for picking winners in a row. We at Super Seminole plan to sUy ahead of the rest of them with the Super 8 super Jackpot. At the same time, Toler announced the following Monday through Thursdav D O N 'T G A M B L E JULY 4 Bargainers Try For Field Return NEW YORK lUPl) — On a date traditionally observed as a mllepoet In the iriaon negotiators at the bargaining tAbte will try today to return baseball to the held. However, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players' Association, and Don Fehr, an attorney (or the association, said the players planned no new proposals to end the strike, now in Its 23rd dsy. Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, was unavailable for comment. But, despite the verbal lark of op­ timism, bints o( possible movement surfaced. A high management source said he saw more "structure" to the negotiations and confirmed some of ihe owners had traveled to New York. He also appeared pleased the aides took the trouble to meet. j 1 ft T O N Y R U SS I IN SU R AN CK f 312-0283 HOM E OWNERS IN SU R AN CE _ Country Club Ago 7 thru 17 thru Frl., July 4thru 17 Fee Include* 2 hour* ol Induction each day. Tournament and prize* Mon. w e r# * o -«f c ttM .M M oaoM ToHoM >00 n o I M •O '.! I E « « i 4M n o IM e lte B e o , >40 O lM l I! M i TO O H M*M: *•« 111 allk I II 1040 44 A — LtSlj MAoOlt ll ll. 144 IM LettTkervae, i r i r K t — H .O :lir i *iw < ir aow, i i x *40 4Doctor On,. IX 1 Loopan l o o . u a la , no >40 no U.U, Pi641 KiM , Tit6111 IM M ON 1 l a w 1 164 11 6 l l t l Ml W1a14.f i llfferaco — 611. A: SI-11 ila a n Slr.p n a U N I H IStvItar 6M I Ml I HP t J i t lu V u 110 0 0 41 IM M i T ka. ( 61) 1 limrac* — H.C: H 41 lT x D e rw m J I M I M )W 1 Coartaoa Nidtf 160 > « i I lo a , L i u >40 O O 71 t ) Mi T I 6 M I NO I I : M 0 i « i walk s i) seei.*a. A — 1.4)1, HiaO'o UM . I I I M. Grand Konigsbacher Beer A 7 l x t ) — 1)5.00 E tO a l* — 6 0 00 F 7 # x l 4 - 141.50 0 7 9 x 1 6 - 141.M H74X16— $45.40 07 4x15-144.25 H 7tx1V— $44.00 L7 0 ltS — 150.00 E xchange on Casings Service Specials Front End Alignment All American u n tacept Ctwrftttt •**! com pact* ant* front *♦>#«♦ drive end or MecPhtnon twt<wm*on We ll set caster, camber and toe In to m anufacturer's original specifica­ tions. No extra charge for cars with factory air or torsion bars. Parts extra, If needed Call tor your ap­ pointment. Premium BEER or ALE 1 M.l M. 8 .8 9 Taaka Vodka MJ 9 .9 9 M r. Ed Ky. Blend AM Vodka, Gin, Rum abc iz r s z j,- * Coca-Cola mxbot. M ilk T O. Lee Pickup, Von and Camper 4 .6 9 .5 7 in. 2 .0 5 m SHOP VODKA m 69 ! *12* Electronic Wheel Balance w a it + |t > E M a i l - 14)00 F M x t l — 14S.00 044x11-$47.90 L M i t l - 11)90 Engine Analysis Now we're equlp$>ed with a new high speed balancing system for quick, accurate balancing of your tires. It's the Ideal service for owners of radial tires which receive precise balancing for the best ride. Call us this week lor an appointment. Disc Broke $ 3 4 9 5 Overhaul *5 4 Amerktn Cart lim e1* p.ilon tytlvn ) We'll set c a s te r, ca m b e r an d toe-in to manufacturer’s original i.neciflcetions. Twin .1" Beam suspensions (set toe only). Call now tor an ap­ pointment. We'll Install front brake pads. r<««» IiihiI »««ii and brake hardware; rasurlace rotors, inspect master cylinder and brake hoses, bleed system and add new fluid; then road test the car. HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS I LAND SAVE LM U6-U1M Plus Fed TNx S ift to 13.44 P im n tn Alignment 044x11— 1)1.75 E M i t 4 - $41.54 F6 4 «t4 — 144.40 044x14—'145.50 D7tit6—1M.00 L7lxl5—519.45 J= . to 13.42 ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE H7IX15— 114.45 6 .3 9 it*. P105 44R-U-M4 90 ERM iM — ISO 00 FR M l 14-$54.00 OR*4il4— $51 00 OR*4>15— 159 04 L R M .I5 -U 4 04 2 + 2 Fiberglas Bolted 70" & 60" 071x14-511.95 H7lxt4—110.45 070x15—510.95 9 .2 9 in. G .T . 7 0 " A 6 0 " Plu* Plot Fed Tax 50c F7IXI4— 111.45 5 .5 9 £ 15SR 15-1)9.57 lURIJ-MO.M 175R1S—641.64 145R-U-64191 MIR 14-145 M I4SR.11-$41.15 RR70S16— M5.00 ER701I4— M9.00 F R 70s 1 4 - 111.4# OR79I14— 154.90 O R 7 9 s t$ -154.50 HR70I16— U7.10 LRtOxtS— 140.40 E 7lxt4—111.95 Vodka or Gin iaxohy Harvey’s scotch Cutty Sark Bacardi Rum £ Seagram s V.O. Ca n a d i a n Seagram s 80* Gin Plu* Fed Tax $1 45 to $2 01 OUARANTEE B 7 lxlJ— $14.45 HAPPY HOUR tit* rote — H A C K I I J Sfcthi G . G . II X I 40 > U * Hoi Of 404n 140 SOI I Inttfctorf >X 0 0 41 41 M i PO 41 Ml M l TO 611 4SI14 tup** I 061-664-141 NO WUMMft llt» f4«4 — >14. A: 11.11 4 H I >01*14:4 M 40 * 40 I X I Bigt.ma Olnria 0 40 4 M > Dull* 0(4 11 I I M i T i l l I) SU M Plu* Fed. Tax Si *9 to $3 It PIIS-71R l> - $41.40 Pit! MR 14- $47.17 P105-75R.14-$49.01 P115-7SR 14- $49.99 P10S 7SR 15- 149.71 P11I-71R 16- U IJ I Plll-MR 16- 611.99 PDS-7SR IS— 111.44 Plus Fed T«x II 55 to MM A 7lxt5—114.45 Greyhounds Metric Rodid Steel Betted W/W Power Custom Rodidli Whitewalls Fehr expressed pessimism Friday, saying the mood of the negotiations, which have failed to produce significant move­ ment on the key Issue of free agent compensation, was un­ changed. IC X -* Brtalawa, 140 140 I loon IM O il II « M i P ll II II Ml T U I 4) U N lltlirace — 6 l4 .D ill.il aOoMCooUMai Mao 410 1 U I P L . Id a IIS 140 t Anodi S.ngi IM Oil 4) M M 1 PI6 I) I* Mi T i l l » 144 44 . Recaps PAY UQUOR "My wife l Linda I has been a driving force," Rajsich says, his love and gratitude (or her showing in his voice. "I wouldn't be the player l am if not for her. She plays pepper with me, hits to me and plays catch with me ,..." OPEN MONDAY TH R U FRIDA Y -0 :0 0 A M . To 5:30 P.M. SATU R D AY 8:00 A.M. to 3 P.M. A7lxl3—124.44 B78xll—$25.74 071x14—579.74 E 78x14-$11.45 F 7 8 x t« - $ lt.|f G 7 8 x 1 4 -ti2 .|f H78xl4—$14.90 078x15—111.89 H 78x15-1)4.89 L78X15-$14.91. 540x15—$30.03 M ayfair Rajsich was with the Astros in spring training this past March. Manager Bill Virdon, candid and (rank as always, told him he wouldn't make the ball club. Rajsich then told the Astros' brass some accommodation would have to be made on his contract. They refused, and when Chris Kager, the Mels' Director of Minor league Operations, called looking for a left-handed hitting outfielder a deal was made. Kager feels Rajsich has a chance to make the Mets eventually. 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Phono 321-0920 4 Ply poly Road King JR . G O L F C L IN IC bum being an unknown player to being a better-known one In only a few weeks." Dave Rosenfleld. T idew ater's general manager, has been around more than 20 years and says, powerwise. Rajsich is the best hitter he has ever seen in the league "The only guy I can think who ap­ proached him was Kenny Singleton," says the Tides' exec. “Ever since the strike and our games began to be nationally televised, the fan response to Rajsich has been tremendous. "Gary, himself. Is an outstanding individual. He plays hard and Is ex­ ceptionally cooperative. He's a fun­ damentally sound ballplayer and I think he has a chance to play In the big leagues." Rajsich would love that. He feels he has been In the Iron Ising leagues too long. "I remember one bus trip in par­ ticular when 1 was In the Southern League," he says. "We were going from Charlotte to Memphis and the bus caught fire. All of us had to get out and stand along the highway three or four hours until a school bus came along to pick us up." TIRE & MUFFLER with your in tu ran co l -C A LL — "The important aspect of Saturday's meeting,” said the source, "is that Ihe two aides mutually willed It to happen rather than have the mediator urge them to come to the bargaining table." The Fourth of July represents both a practical and a tentimental milepost In the baseball season. A year ago, more than a million people celebrated the holiday weekend al major league ballparks. This year, the lack of fans will cost the owners a great deal of money In lost ticket, concession and parking revenues. On the sentimental tide, it la a baseball superstition that the teams In first place on July 4 will be there at the end of Ihe season. FM4I) w M f t n m At l> ,H I I I ! • « • - l i t . M: ti ll ) tw ill End.ng I I H I K IM I Tri! G u » 130 HQ tc rw w tu lljn f la# O il II It H i t l l l t l IH N. b M t u t -S IA M : M M I Antonio I If mail ) M > *0 I N IKW E tta Doe.* >M t t » I P H BAD# 110 ors r> t* »i P in t i t m t i n I) M M i DO !>11 l«M . I , d D M il IOtM*lvr*er I H I 40 100 MtomwBfd 1 M S *0 IC tu tn W M m 110 O il It t I M i P llt l n « i T i l l it r u n *tkr6C0 — 6I4.C: It M ] ■ Lucky lerven It M I 00 4 00 IMictieelMtrloc* >00 140 IK 1 P IA »"M tf 1 40 O l l t ) II M i P (l H U M ; T i l ? 41 S4IM >11 reef — Ml. T :44 14 •cocictio it o toe n o IW W ltA O rs 4 00 n o > Street Pont 1*0 014 II ItOOl PIS It M M , VISA tl >1 N 4ISra<( — 614.■: M M ST-lIuOton 11 00 4 10 ISO I Ettetf ) M > 40 I Tanka* Ireuer 140 O il II I IM . P ll II M M . T II I •I I II 41 imraco — > -U .A :M tl If rM lF o ll, It 40 t n o I 40 I Bail Con'on 14 40 4 10 J Ertn.ng D e ll* 1*0 O il II H IM : P ll M «!t I I : li* M l I N *• Itlraco — 6 IL C : It.It I Potent Mellon I M 140 140 I Swoat PteaK I t M S10 JJC lC ovilin i M0 o il «| 44 M. P ll 71 4I M| t i l l II 1*01 M t i l rata — H. A I t 14 ) Honon’l Oamon o 400 s x n o promotions which go Into effect this week: Senior citizens will be admitted FREE to Monday and Thursday matinees. Senior citizens are considered 65 ana over. Tuesday night will be men's night, with all men admitted FREE. Wednesday night will be roll back the calendar night, with pop corn priced at IS cents, hot dogs 20 cents and hamburgers 25 cents. Thursday night will be ladles night, all ladles admitted FREE. NEW YORK tU PIt — Teievlilufi, which has a way of accomplishing all kinds of miracles, U transforming minor leaguer Gary Rajsich Into a household name. Well, almost. Rajsich, pronounced RAYzitch, plays right field for the New York Mels’ Triple A Tidewater club In the Interna­ tional league, and leads the entire Western Hemisphere In home runs. He has hit 22 so far for the Tides and that puts him ahead of everybody else - In the majors, the minors and even the Little Leagues, as far as can be determined. Because of the baseball strike and the marvels of TV, Rajsich, 28, a veteran of five previous seasons In the minors, has gotten more national attention the p u t three weeks than he has had the rest of his life. The big reason is because ESPN has been televising Triple A games nationally since the strike started. Another reason is Rajsich's faculty for hitting home runs whenever the games are carried. Rajsich also has received exposure on Ted Turner's Superstation, WTBS, as well as on the USA network and this has caused the Meta' front office to get calls asking, "When are you gonna bring this guy up?" Bring him up where? With the strike on, there's no place to bring him. Rajsich is playing with a sprained wrist and a Jammed thumb at the moment. That has caused his average to dive 20 points or so the past week, but he still is hitting .301 and has driven In 50 runs for Tidewater. The O-foot-2, 205-pound lefthanded hitting Rajsich is somewhat over­ whelmed by all lie sudden attention he has received, especially after hitting five home runs and nearly .500 against Columbus in a recent five-game series. “ It’s staggering," says the Youngstown, Ohio, native whose brother, Dave, pitches for Wichita in | the American Association. "I've gone tA Q c You don't need e complete tune-up. but your engine Isn't running as good as It should. See us (or a professional engine analysis, dona on modern equipment. We'll let you know |ust what condition your angina Is In. Lube, OH and Hher M a t can Our automotive pres will lubricate your car's chassis, drain old oil and add up to five quarts of new oil, plus Install a new oil filter. Call (or an ap­ pointment. Lifetim e G uarantee MUFFLERS Lifetime Guarantee Choice of Mufflers Installed In*ta flatten U Estre Stick Olait Picks Terke Complete DualJebs 1 3 3 00 �Briefly AIM's Guide To Flfness Offered Free To Public At 98, August H. Wleboldt Is still Action (or Independent Maturity (AIM), a nonprofit organization, has produced a series of planning guides for people in their middle yean. One o( theae,"AIM'i Guide to Dynamic Fitness," is being offered free as a public service and can be obtained by sending your name and address along with a fifty cent handling charge to AIM-Fitness, P.O. Box I92S9-A, Washington, DC 20038. This free offer ends Dec. 31. a man about town. The spry German-bom Sanfordlte Is the picture of health — both physically and mentally. His secret? Sources say, Translator Tests Set The American Translators Association (ATA) will offer accreditation tests for translators at t a m and 2 p m. on July 16, at the Learning Lab (Center for Career Develop­ ment), Brevard Community College, l i l t Clear Lake Road, C oe*. FI. 32922 (Telephone: 305433-1111, E x t 363). Tests wtU be offered in the following combinations: from French. German, Italian. Portuguese. Russian or Spanish into English, or from English into these foreign languages Fee for each test is 125 00. These tests are open to ATA members only, but mem­ bership is open to anyone with an Interest In translation. Registration deadline for the testa is July I. Interested candidates for membership and testing may obtain more information from the ATA Accreditation Committee. American Translators Association, 100 Croton Avenue. Ossining. NY 10582 (Tel: 914-041-1300) or from local ATA members Bertha Bartra In Cape Canaveral at 7834900, Ext. 627 or Roger Mardnik In Palm Bay at 725-1610. Edgewater Tenth Reunion The 1971 graduating class of Edgewater High School, Orlando, has scheduled the tenth class reunion on July 11 at Dubsdread Restaurant, adjacent toDubsdread Golf Course. Registration is from 6-7 p m , followed by dinner and dancing, from 6-11:30 p m. Edgewater alumni desiring to attend are asked to contact Mark Rash, 6284123. Craft Festival Coming Pine Castle Center of the Aria Pioneer Days, Oct. 14 and 25, will feature central Florida's only juried "craft festival’'. The pioneer days juried craft show which will be a main feature of the pioneer days festival on Oct. 24 and 25, is now accepting applications. All work should be original art. The deadline for entry is July V. For information and applications please contact the center, 955-7461 Mexican Educators' Seminar Raul Felix, Director of CRECADE ( Regional Center for Administration and Development in Mexico City), will head a delegation of 20 Mexican educatcn to a special two week seminar at Daytona Beach Community College, beginning July 3. This is the first of several Summer seminars DBCC will conduct (or Mexican educators including technical university presidents, vice presidents and representative* from the central education administration In Mexico Qty. Information may be obtained by calling Ray Gallagher, Director of Resource and Development at 255-6131, e x t 200. 'Laughter Is the best medicine.' Wleboldt says he never even takes an aspirin tablet. But he does laugh a lot. Physically Fit A s A Fiddle Wieboldt Bases Longevity On Scriptural Practice By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor "Fit as a fiddle" is still a popular cliche that may date back longer than a century. Who knows? Maybe it was the handsome and youthful-looking Sen. William Proxmire who jogged about two miles to his of­ fice in Washington, D.C. that alerted the nation to exercise to keep In shape. But physical fitness and good health seem to go together like applie pie and ice cream. Take President Reagan, for example: on the 31*1 an­ niversary of his 39th birthday," the President was visible proof that keeping physically and mentally active is a most effective way to stay young. The President's rapid recovery from a would-be assassin's bullet led one hospital spokesman to say that, though 70, he had th* physical resiliency of a 50-year-old. For millions of American* between th* ages of 30 and 70 - described as th* period of "mlddlescence" — the President's vitality and health symbolise revolutionary changes, according to Clifton Flchtner, national director of Action for Independent Maturity, the leading developer of programs that help thousands prepare for their later years. "Most of us are living longer." Flchtner aald. He noted that people who were 50 in 1978 can expect to live past 77, according to the National Center (or Health Statistics. Those who were 65 in 1978 will, on average, live to 81 and beyond, statistics show. Today, life expectancy at birth Is 73.8, a dramatic in­ crease of 28.5 years since 1900 when the average American could expect to live only 47.3 years, records indicate. Some medical researchers predict an inert** in life span to 120 or beyond the year 2000. On th* Sanford scene, August M. Wleboldt can be seen taking a dally walk from his home In Bram Towers where he lives alone, does his own laundry, and bakes raisin bread for himself and friends. Many singles can probably boast of th* same ac­ complishments in today'* society. But Mr. Wleboldt la not the ordinary single — and he'* way beyond "middlescencc.” The charming, delightful gentleman turned 98 on May 25. August Wleboldt is as fit as a fiddle. At 98, he does not wear a hearing aid and admits to keeping hi* glasses in his pocket most of the time. "They (the glasses) liked to ruin my eyes," Mr. Wleboldt ex­ plained good-naturedly. Bom in Cuxhaven, Germany, 57 miles from Hamburg. in 1883, Mr. Wleboldt arrived in Savannah, Ga. in 1899, and moved to Sanford In 1928 where he opened a photography studio which still bears his name on Park Avenue In Sanford, although the business has been sold By today's standards, Mr. Wieboldt would probably be categoriied as a workaholic. During the early years tie said there was no lime for diversion "I worked," he stressed. "During the war I World War 11). v»e worked not less than 16 hours a day." Two days alter his 90th birthday, Mr. Wieboldt said he voluntarily "quit driving." His wife, Mari* Christine, died in 1971. He is the father ol three children: Wllhelmlne Wleboldt, Bongalore, India; William H. Wleboldt, Sanford; and l.ydla Carlson. lima, Peru, South America. He has seven grandchildren What makes August Wieboldt as fit as a fiddle? And spry — bul not shy? •T m sort of o health nut." he grinned. He says he drinks a lot of milk and freshly squeezed orange Juice. He has not smoked since he lived in Iowa in 1912 and abstains from alcohol. Mr. Wleboldt definitely claims that "living right" is the contributing factor for hi* exceptional health He says he doe* not take any medication regularly. "I wouldn't think See PHYSICALLY FIT, Page 3B Mission Possible: All It Takes Is Sheer Determination By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald SUM Writer It all began about two yeara ago when the William*' started getting calls from tom* elderly people In Seminole County who needed food. Moat cam* from M e a la O n -Wheels recipients. Willie Mae William* recall*. "We weren't even thinking about starting a horn* mission. Bul people were calling us from the Meal-OtvWheel* program to bring them food on th* weekend*," ahe said. •That'* only a flve-day-a-week program, you know. So a lot of these people don't eat on th* weekends," ahe » d d e d _ And so it happened. More call* started to coma la Elder Willie Williams and Mrs William* started answering and the Community Mission Just sprang up from nothing. Chartered by the state (Ms past fall, th* Community Mission stands unique in Central Florida u one of the moat Innovative social service projects ever conceived by privaU dUsma. And *11 it took to get the ball rolling w o a little bit ol dreanun*, a lot of determination, and a lew dollar* each week U> ouy the items (or meals. Six Community Missionaries support the program's outreach. Representing several churches in Sanford, th* members touch people all over Seminole County who need food, clothing or some other service. And the mission just keeps on growing' “We just buy th* things we need out of our own pockets, Mr*. William* aald. She'* the organisation'* vice president. Everybody pitches in to do what need* to be done. But there Just never seems to be enough. "Right now. we've built the mission up to regularly serve 10 people on the weekends." Mrs. Williams said. "On Saturday. 20 full-course meal* are delivered to our people — w e for Saturday and one for Sunday." From the onset of the mission back in 1979, things just seem to have fallen in place. Why just this past Sunday, a spanking new kitchen for the Community Mission was officially opened in a special dedication ceremony at their 601 Pine Avenue location. "You Just wouldn't have believed that was the same place we had back in F e b ru a ry M rs . Williams said. “ It was just a hull of a room." Up until now, Mrs. Williams was preparing the food out of her kitchen at home. She had no choice. But people started hearing about what the Community Mission wss trying to do and a miracle started to happen. With only 8300 and a lot of hope, a fully-equipped kitchen started taking shape. One man came by and offered to do the plumbing. Another gave th* mlsaion a sink. And someone else donated the ap­ pliances And the next thing you know, th* Community Missionaries had scheduled dedication ceremonies for their fully-equipped kitchen. The organization's president, Vanessa DeSue, has nothing With only $200 and a lot of hope, a fully equipped kitchen started taking shape. Previously, Willie Mae Williams was preparing the food out o f her kitchen at home. Vmma DeSue. right, president of Community Missionaries Is served dessert by Thelma Phillips while Elder Willie Williams looks on. • 4s i but good feelings about their future growth. From washing clothes to providing meals and ever) Dung in between, the missionaries hope their organisation will touch even more people. Although they’ve answered countless requests, there are still so many more they aren’t able to do anything about. "Some ol us work. But Elder Williams and I are on a fixed Income," Mrs. Williams said. "We're retired now." Of course, she said, the organization Is always looking for new members - people who are willing to work, willing to sacrifice some lime and love for so many who need It. For more information on the work of Seminole County's Community Mission, please call 3234499. �25— Evening Herstd, t in lo n l.f i. Sunday, July 8, m i Engagements C A T H E R IN E L E E C A S S E L B E R R Y , D A V II) IIO W E W ELC H Casselberry-Welch Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Casselberry of Casselberry, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Catherine Lee, to David Howe Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lorerae Welch of Fullerton, Calif. Miss Casselberry Is the granddaughter of Mrs Bertha Williams and the late Harvey S. Williams of Maitland and the late Hibbard Casselberry Sr. of Casselberry and the late Mel Jeoruirtl Casselberry of Pompano Beach. Bom In Winter Park, Miss Casselberry graduated from Lyman High School In 1976. She was a member of the Drama Club and the National Honor Society. She graduated from Hollins College in 1980 with a degree In Theater Arts and a minor in Secondary education. She was on the President’s List and did In­ dependent studies In Dxidon, England, and her Intern teaching at Winter Park High Sc hool. She was a member of the Hollins Players and the Theta Alpha Phi, honor theatrical society. She Is a costume specialist with Walt Disney World. Mr. Welch is (lie grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Austin Alonso llowe, Blrcham Township, Mich, and the late Mr. and Mrs. laurence James Welch of Iowa. 8am In Detroit, Mich., he graduated from Fullerton Union High School, Fullerton, Calif., in 1976. He was ■ drum major, and member of the Key Club, the National Honor Society and the water polo team. He graduated from Fullerton Community College, Fullerton, Calif, in 1971 and played trumpet In the Jan band, the orchestra and the brass ensemble. He attended t-ong Beach State Unlvtrsily in California where he was in the Jars band, the marching bond and the concert band. A free-lance musician, he Just completed a year ol touring with the Spurrlowt Including a lour of Europe representing the alale of Florida. The wedding Is scheduled tor 7 p m., Aug. 7, si the Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Double Ring Rites Unite Miss Schilke, J.W. Feudner Wendy Lee Schilke and James Wesley Feudner were married June M, at 6 p.m., a t the F irst P resb y terian Church, Sanford. The Rev. Dr. Virgil Bryant performed the double ring ceremony which was written by the bride and her mother. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard Schilke, Sw eetw ater Cove, longwood, and formerly of Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Feudner, Idaho Falls, Idaho The string quartet ol the Florida Symphony Orchestra played nuptial selections for the wedding. Soloists were Mary Jo Evans, who sang "Always" and "Evergreen," am) Ed Lachtara who sang, "My Cup Runneth Over." Both are vocalists with the Orlando Opera Company. Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an original design by Piccione. The illusion V-yoke neckline featured a stand-up silk Venice lace collar with a Wedgwood lace double ruffle trim. The Bishop sleeves were cuffed with matching Srhtffli lace. The em broidered French Alencon lace bodice extended to a n atu ral waistline. Delicately e m ­ broidered Schiffll lace over alternate layers of crystal pleated chiffon and em ­ broidered Chantilly lace formed the sk irt which cascaded Into a graceful chapel length train. Her headpiece was an embroidered Schiffll lace hat turned up at the sides to form a “IT which secured the silk rose and Itly-of-the-valley. A bridal net face veil was a t­ tached to the lace-trimmed brim. A bouffant back bow with Illusion and bridal net formed a soft veil train. The bride c a rrie d a cascading bouquet of white P h a la e n o p ils o r c h i d s , soft veil train. The maid of honor wore a halo of fresh stephanotls and baby’s breath with lavender ribbons in her hair for the reception. Wesley Feudner served his brother ss best man. Uihers were Richard F. Schilke, Vance E. Brumbaugh 11 and Bruce Green. For her daughter's wed­ ding, Mrs. Schilke chose a pale blue chiffon gown with hand embroidered trim and seif covered buttons down the tide. She carried a purse corsage of Phalaenopsis orchids. The bridegroom's mother wore a pink polyester matte Jersey and chiffon gown with a fingertip pleated skirt. She carried a purse corsage of Phalaenopsis orchids A reception lor IBS guests was held a t the Matson E t Js rd in Altamonte Springs. The tables were accented with garlands of greenery in ­ terspersed with Hubrum Utiles and PhaUcnopsis or­ chids. The cake table featured a three-tiered cake decorated with Phalaenopsis orchids and LaVanda roses to match the bride's bouquet. The silver champagne goblets and silver cake knife were also decorated in the same floral motif. Guests were served from an unlimited buffet and b ar during the evening. A fourpiece combo (or dancing was under the leadership of Tony DeMasai. Following a wedding trip to Walt Disney World, the newlyweds are nuking their home in Gainesville where the bride is a registered nurse In the intensive rare unit at the V eteran's Administration Hospital. The bridegroom is also employed as an inhalation therapist it the same hospital while attending Santa Fe Community College. MRS. JAMES WE8TLEY FEUDNER lavender U V anda roses, slephanolts and bab y 's breath. For the reception, the bride removed her hat and wore a halo of fresh and silk pearled white stephanotls and baby's breath with white streamers cascading down the hack. Kristie Schilke Brumbaugh attended her sister as matron of honor. She wore a lilac satin m atte Jersey gown fashioned with a V-yoke neckline defined with a standup collar of silk Vtnise lace and enhanced with em ­ broidered Schtffli lace. The skirt flowed from a fitted waist Into fingertip pleats. She wore a wide-brimmed lilac Schltfle lace hat em­ broidered with French Alencon lace Rowers. A Dior bow of illusion and bridal net at the back of the hat formed a PIONEER OFFICERS Telephone Pioneers of A m e ric a re c e n tly Installed officers in Sanford. Jack llolt Is the president with Wilma Bennett as vice p resid en t. Other of­ ficers installed for I9HI-H2 are, from left, Nancy (11b s o n , treasurer; Judy Dean, s e c re ta ry ; Charlie Morton, member-atlarg e ; and Russ Kllner, member-atlarge. E t h e r id g e - B o r g e s Mr, and Mrs. Neil Etheridge of Jackson, Term., an­ nounce the engagement of Ihelr daughter, lin d a Susan, to Edganlo Borges, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pedro Borges of Sanford. The bride-elect attended Central Merry High School, Jackson, and Freed Hardeman College, Henderson, Tenn. She served three y e a n of active duty In the UJL Navy and Is employed as computer operator for the Public Service Bureau in Sanford. Her (lance attended Seminole High School where he was active on the soccer team, lie graduated with a degree In criminal Justice from Seminole Community College. Mr. Borges is employed as a police officer with the Sanford Police Department. The wedding will be an event of Aug. 79, at 1 p.m., at the Police Benevolent Association hall In Sanford. Mima Skat* k| Tim vmcinl Memory Workshop This Thia summer, on Tuesdays and Wednesdays, Summer Youth Employment Program (SYEP) (SYEPi participants will wtU participate in a Memory Workshop si Crooma lUgh School as a part of their Career Awareness C lan program. Ruby Haley, a counselor al Croomi High School and a Career Awareness Class counselor, conducted s workshop fir > all Carter Awarenesa teachers on June 18 and If. Participants will be laughl the techniques of retaining knowledge that will consequently help ihem to be more ef­ fective at school, at work and in their social settings. Ideally the workshop will enable students to Improve their grades In school, get better Jobs and earn higher salaries. I The primary focus of the training groups will be to help students learn In a way that will result in their remembering what they have learned. Things properly learned and practiced are those things which have acquired some kind of personal value for the learner. Training groups, consequently, will participate in training cserciaes designed to nuke the abstract become concrete and the unknown become known. Various exercises will develops the students ability lb associate, concentrate, visualize and retain all kinds of facts, : g l.«„ vocabulary, spelling, mathematics, science, geography, > associating nanus and faces and remembering dales and ■g numbers. 1Student-Produced Text Free g ■; •£ ;;; i* The Council of A ril and Sciences, Youth Arts Training Program provides entry level training In the arts. Its three esmpanion programs, musical theatre, photography, and creative writing provide opportunities (or financially eligible novices to work under the eye of experienced p ro fe s sio n a ls . B Students In the creative writing class have been ; J developing their writing skills with (he aid of Susan Wood, ‘ youth Arts Training Instructor and English instructor at Valencia Community College and the University of Central Florida. Together they have compiled a book of their verse jf i and short stories entitled A BITE OF YOUR RAISIN. A free -: copy of this student produced text may be obtained by contacting the Council of Arts and Sciences at 04-7717 . (THE ARTS). Muller Family Has Reunion g Tie Muller family of Geneva, celebrated their annual family reunion, al the la k e Mills Park. The day began with church service held al the family church, Snuw Hill Missionary Baptist Church. Muller family members allending were: Mrs. Willie le e Malone, Mrs. Harriet Wilson, Mrs Madgie Collins, Mrs. Albosto Johnson, Mrs. Ida M. Anderson and Mrs. Freddie M. Mobley, Geneva and Sanford Westside Improvement and Community Center Inc. holds the community meeting every second and fourth Monday al 7 p.m. The d tu e n s of the westside are invited to attend. The {enter, at 1115 West 11th St., ts scalable to (lie com­ munity lor community use. Cat! Mrs. Huirua Hester at Westside Improvement Association Center, Inc. 33-1898. Mr. and Mrs. Major Williams and Christopher of New Jersey, were In the d ly for a lew days visiting his mother, Mrs. Cleo Williams and the Henderson, Jenkins, Scott and Cooper families. Mrs Williams Is the former Flora Henderson. She said they enjoyed their brief visit while in the dty. Not Rewarded For Honesty DEAR ABBY: I have read your articles for years and you finally hit a topic that makes me see red. A man rrported that he had found a wallet containing 1140 Twice 1 have found wallets, and once a checkbook (con­ taining cash) in otherwise empty shopping carts. I personally delivered them lo the owners. All three people counted their money and never even said "thanks." One even asked me why I hadn't turned in the wallet to the store! As a hobby, I look for coins and Jewelry with a metal locator and have found several class rings, some of which were very valuable. I read the lost-and-found ads in the newspaper and return whatever I find Abby. wnuld you believe, 1 have ycl to receive a reward? JOHN INCLARENDON, IU. DEAR JOHN: "Virtue," il is said, “ Is Its own reward." Your ripe lie nee is surprising. Read nn for another surprising letter an the same subject: DEAR ABBY: I am a 12-year-old boy who found a woman's wallet In plain sight In the parking lot next (o a supermarket. It had 8127 in II and address. I got back on my bike and rode right over to the lady’shouse, which was about a mile away. She was Just getting out of her car when I got there. I told her that 1 (ound her wallet, and she gave me a big hug. After I handed it to her, she looked through it, then she pulled out a 120 bill and gave it to me. I thanked her politely and went home That evening 1 told my parents about il and my father said, "I don’t think you should have accepted 820 for doing what you should have done. A person shouldn't be rewarded (or being honest." After thinking about it, I realiied that my father was right, so the next day I hiked over to the lady's house and gave her back the 820. She didn't want to take it, but I told her she had to —that my father pointed out something to me Biat 1 had never realiied before. She got tears In her eyes, then she crossed herself and said. ''This Is one for Ripley." Abby. who is Ripley? DENNIS IN RICHMOND. VA DEAR DENNIS: Robert Ripley wrote a famous column titled "Believe It ol Not." H im you. And thanks (or a trrrilir column piece. DEAR ABBY: Mr. X and I have been going togeUier for two yean. AIBiough we don't have a wedding date set. It is un­ derstood that we will be married sometime in die future, which means we are "engaged," light? Here Is the problem. When Mr. X receives an invitation Irum friends or family, for a party or wedding, it's always for "Mr. Xand guest." This indicates that Uiey don't care who he brings. In oUier words, they don't care whether l attend or not. When I gel Invitations from my friends or family, my fiance’s name is always included along with mine, indicating that Uiey want him. When I complained to Mr. X., he said I w as being immature to let il boBier me and it was no big deal. Abby, to me it is a very big deal. Don’t you agree that Bie "ami guest" type of invitation my fiance receives Is an insult to me? And how should this be remedied? JUSTTHE GUEST DEAR GUEST: The "and guest" Invitation Indicates dial your finaort's friends and family may not be aware that be K officially rngagrd to you. And the obvious remedy is lor him to art them straight, tl he doesn't, perhaps you art not as "rngagrd" as you think you are. DEAR ABBY. I agree with WEAK IN U iJN O tt. There is a great need (or an organization such as Adulterers Anonymous There arc more people suffering from compulsive sexual behavior than you could ever imagine. It has destroyed many marriages, Including my own. Compulsive sex ts like any oBicr compulsive behavior. The only difference is, Bie alcoholic gets visibly drunk, Bie com­ pulsive eater becomes fat, and Bie compulsive gambler loses his money. But there is no visible evidence of compulsive sexual behavior except dial he-shc cannot continue becoming sexually involved with partner alter partner without getting caught eventually, then Uiere is nothing but heartache. VICTIM IN DULUTH IK-illl DIPTAL INSURANCE Other family members attending were from Bartow, Miami, Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Brown were united in Holy Matrimony recently al the home of the bride, the former Bertha Williams. The couple were honored with a reception in their honor at the Midway recreation Center. Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Odessa Gupton, Hillside, N.J.; William Patton, Broomfield, Conn.; Mrs. Slephine Daniels and sons, Atlanta; Patrondla Williams and daughter, Atlanta; Mrs. Louise F ronds and Mrs. Juanita Malone, Belle Glade; and Mrs. Alfredta Brown and Mrs. Allenuue McFerson and children, Bradenton. The couple spent a brief honeymoon In Daytona Beach and will reiide in Sanford. Samaritan Do you have questions about sex, love, drugs and the pain of growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: ' What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send 82 and a long, stamped i 38 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 12000 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne. Calif. 90280. Marva Hawkins Family dinner was served to over 7} family members and friends. Dear Abby e as. "ESSST1 w w . . S lu m M S P E C IA L Good Thru July II Woven Woods Mini Blinds-Wood Hinds - 5 0 « D al M ar 2Slti A n n iv e r s a r y S a l* ...o u r b ig g e s t s a l * * v * r. UNIPERM Wash 4 W eir Perm R*b. 8)0.00 I*efty urns iif £ STYLING S A L O N mi FrMich At* * 25° ° ro« X e P O IN fM f N T uu 332'76M " T M C M r lv i Start Dr*n*nr Car**' will Cortrine PHILIPS Decorating Den la tusiness Since m i ntWMttimst. Sanford THUComt) T* V#»r I �E v e n in g H er*Id. Sanford F I. In And Around Sanford Anna Jardine Writes " l don’t know what to say," Anna Jardine kept repeating at a retirement luncheon given in her honor at The Herald Tuesday. Alter 31 years, Anna is writing ••JO" as a Herald employee. A native (laughter ol Sanford. Anna t atten d ed local schools and was graduated from Seminole High School in 1942. Her career as a linotype-key punch operator began in 1943 and Anna Brown look time out to marry Calvin Jardine in 1945 and later have two children, Dottie Tanner of Casselberry, and Bobby Jardine of Orlando. "I've seen them come and go," the attractive and pleasant employee said. Anna started to work for The Herald when it was located on Magnolia Avenue and was owned by Roland and Gordon Dean. Anna said Inunnc Messenger was instrumental in her applying for a Job. "I/m rine lived across the street and worked here and she asked me to come on down.” Anna added. The assassination of President John F. Kennedy was one of the most exciting news events during her career, Anna said. "I have been through them all — World War II, the Korean War, Vietnam, V-Day... and anymore, assassinations a re commonplace." Anna vividly recalls the days of the old linotypes and so-called "hot type." In 1972 The Herald converted to offset printing and entered into the electronics era. "This (key-punch system) Is easier and cleaner, but hot type was more of a challenge," she remarked. A member of the lake Mary Baptist Mission, Anna has lived In laike Mary (or the past 25 years. Her hobbies and activities are many. She is a former “Pink lady" of the Seminole Memorial Hospital Auxiliary and her artistic expertise Is revealed in the lovely rakes she designs and decorates. She is also an excellent seamstress and Doris Dietrich OURSELVES Editor has a green thumb in the garden. Anna says she is presently working on a twostory dollhouse which she hopes to complete as well as decorating her own home. The busy lady also cares for her elderly mother, Mrs. Mabel Brown, who shares her home. Anna says she has the yen to "Just pick up and go. If my husband comes in and wants to go fishing, PH be home and can go." An interdepartmental luncheon at The Herald honored Anna on her last day. She was presented several mementoes in­ cluding a pendant fashioned from a capital A linotype m at An "E xtra" edition of the Evening Herald carried a Page 1 story of Anna's retirement She was presented the velox of that page which was signed by all employees. "I don't know what to say," she tearfully remarked. An editor extended well wishes to Anna and said, "You have been an ideal em ­ ployee." Anna knew how lo answer that. "I have tried to be," she smiled. A series of pre-nuptial parties honored Wendy Marlene lUrt prior to her marriage to Diaries Daniel Cook on June 13. The bride is the daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Wendell flirt, 119 Catalina Drive, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, 3406 DeCottes Ave., Sanford. Mrs. Alvin (Melynda) Beverly was hostess to a lingerie shower honoring Wendy, who was presented a corsage of yellow roses and white daisies. Both mothers attended as well as the bride's sisters, Lori Hut and I .Isa flirt; and Mrs. A.L Wilson, grandmother of Sun day. Ju ly J, 1411— JB After 31 Years the bridegroom. Highlighting the evening's festivities was the bride opening her lovely gifts followed by the hostess serving refresh­ ments. Mrs. Fred (Sandra) Wilson and Mrs. Robert (Sonjs) Morris were hostesses to a bridal coffee honoring Wendy. Helping serve the 100 invited guests were Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Mildred Askew, Mrs. Bill Mann and Mrs. E.A. Montforton, mother of the hostesses Floating hostesses were the bride's sisters, lisa and Lori, and Leslee Gor­ don. The hostesses presented the honoree a I corsage of daisies. ! Wendy was the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. W.B. (Bonnie) RiCharde and Mrs. Alfred (B a rb a ra ) Greene Sr. The bride, m others snd grandm others were presented carnation corsages. The guests, friends of the bridegroom's mother, provided recipes for the bride's files. The bride's chosen color of apricot was used In the refreshments and decor. Miss tjouAnn Wade and Mrs. James Wade Jr. entertained at a miscellaneous shower for Wendy. The bride and mothers received corsages of carnations dipped in apricot. H m l d riM tM Or J » m C ilw Ib M fT The bride's grandmothers attending were Mrs. Alexander Smith and Mrs. livening Herald publisher Wayne D. Hoyle shares a touching moment with J.N . A tsrello, as well a s the Anna Jardine who reads about her retirem ent on Page I of an K xtra" bridegroom’s grandmother, Mrs. Wilson, The traditional bridesmaids luncheon edition. was given by Mrs. Otto Thomas at the Wednesday, at noon, at the Sanford Civic named tn the President's Honor Roll at ]jin John Forbes, 2594 t'lalrniont Ave,; Sanford Marina Holiday Inn. Mrs. Center. the University of Centra! Florida upon Icurdes Elcne Quinones. 247 B Oregon Thomas presented the brtde with a All Kiwanis ladies, including the for- achieving perfect 4.0 grade point corsage of daisies and a secretly taped Ave.; Gloria Jeanette Humler, 416 Beth mer winners of the Roberta Gatchel averages during the Just-completed conversation of the luncheon. Drive; and Rebecca Ann Simpson, 147 Award, are invited. quarter: Attending were both mothers, Beth Hirt, sister of the bride and maid of —— Cathy Jo Capko, 406 Temple Drive; Pinecrest Drive, all of Sanford; and John honor; Lori Hirt and Lisa Hirt, sisters The following local students have been James l.eigh Canos II. 217 W. 19th St.; Kevin Spoiski, 136 High St., fake Mary. and bridesm aids; Janet Thom as, bridesmaid; KrisU Thacker, flower girl; and Mrs. Dick Thacket, Kristi's mother. The Klwanis Dub of Sanford plans Ladies Day and ihe Roberta Gatchel Woman of the Year Awards luncheon RUSS/: A PAUL V o ia u li, * U ng uag t in the Par* state in B r* ril. c o n tittt solely of i i x n v o w s li. HARRIS FELLOW rs Carlton K. (Gene) Col­ ley, Governor District 698 (I9HI-K2) Rotary In tern atio n al, con­ gratu lates T ony" Hussi, recipient of the c o v rte d Paul F L O R ID A - ARRIVEAUVE .V O W r.’C( _ Herat# I*hot# i f Tom ¥iftc#At Men's Shoes Dnu S Cn««l Uwti •t r.>• Ink •*«* C*«ta nmhinM Women's Shoes 'Drill 1 Carnal tktei ft«eifl*wfafee«t < w ■e-i. s.Vita Os*s*UsU »-w s*sm1-w»U* Now 29w -39w Drm i Ciiml Um i «iw UMN N.w i r M 9 w | H a r r is Fellow Award from the Hotary Club of Sanford-Breakfast. The club p re se n te d t l ,000 in Hussi1* name to the Hotary Founda­ tion to be used In edu­ cational p ro g ra m s. Club P re sid e n t J.S . lied" Cleveland said Hussi, Immediate past president, has an im ­ pressive community service background and is deserving of the honor. We w anted him to have it," Cleve­ land said. SEMI-ANNUAL Children’s Shots Dmi ft Canal Uni ■t *»« P*rril (*•* | *$ ««<*»*mil *« Now i r ° - 2 i ,° Drtll S tnwl Bimi i t (NN'Neeet Arft Vitas* IS W Now . . .with an easy to care for Hairstyle. 4W-10W No. 19w -29w Drift ft Caiwd Vta-et flholNIIl w Ho. Handbagi L adlos' H andbags Summar Shawt laether £ic, Wida ianga of Colon up fo 50% off CWa'I m i tkn r» t>, ■ii ?. ■ »*? 4**41? i Vmi *1 i By Appointment PH. 322-5692 •T )*•■> infiall m il Evelyn s Beauty Salon Morifiium# Hotel ktfftM a«n#iii Sanford sr SH O E STORE 701 I. MIST DOWNTOWN SANTORO 1114304 ...Physically Fit Close your eyes, and picture yourself five to ten years younger. iCoatlnurd From Page IB) of it," he admitted. “Eating the right food is the main thing,” he added. "If I could, I would never est anything cooked — that is where sickness comes from," Mr. Wieboldt cited Holy scriptures from Genesis where Biblical personalities Lived hundreds of years. "The rating of meat alter Nosh's flood caused the life span to go down," he explained. With a twinkle In hi* eye and a broad grin spreading over hia face, Mr. Wieboldt explained that hla credo la summed up In Matthew 6:13; "But seek ye first the kingdom of God, snd his righteousness; and all these things shall be added unto you." "I had to memorue that (verse) In public school In Germany when I was 1ft years old," Mr. Wieboldt said. “Just another verse to remember — but when I came to this country that verse got hold of me. I tried lo live by it." And August Wieboldt would probably endorse some of the guidelines offered by Action for Independent Maturity. "Almost all men and women in their middle years can add up to 12 years or more to their life expectancy,” Fichtner said, "by following a few itmple rule*." These include: Exercise regularly several limes a week. E at well-balanced meals; reduce Intake of salt, fata and sugar. Get enough sleep; naps are good, too, when possible. Cut out or reduce alcoholic drink*. It a smoker. STOP! Have a periodic physical check-ups. Maintain a sense of humor; "laughter la (he beat medicine!" Incidentally. August Wieboldt laughs a lot. Now, open your eyes to the newest technological breakthrough in non-surgical face lifts. / LfiS€R THSfiflPV "C ur painless, noniurgical program of laser muscle-toning has been shown to be iffective In preventing and reducing facia 1wr.nk:es." Dr. Thomas F. Yandell Jr. of skin tissue a ' specific points using laser Now you have all the advantages of a surreal face lift without a n y tea.**, needles th erap y E ach program is Individually or pain. Our tabetic program combines d e sig n e d for you, based on your general exercises, nutritional counseling, cosmetic health a n d facial muscle tone. You will toners and later therapy, to aalriy reduce be su rp rised at the amazing results an d and prevent ferial wrrinkiM. Your painthe low; c o d — in general 1 /3 to 1 /1 0 lew bee lit wil be achieved by Umulatton the coat a t a eurgtcal face lift. i Dr. Thomas F. Yandoll Jr. For a lovely tomorrow call 305-323-5763 now for FREE consultation. SA N FO R D P A IN CO N TRO L CLINIC Mercury w him s around th* win at the speed of 30 milts per stcond, completing one circuit in 88 dayi. 3 0 1 7 S . F re n c h A w . ( A c r o n fr o m P iz z a H u t) S a n f o r d •*■-# **> <m m m - -sa *«>■. » %■» — » **■■-*-** -* �fft—Evening HtreM. Sintord, FI. S u n d a y, J u ly i, lt » t Methodist A d vcn lh l c o M M u m rr u x iT to T M 1 t l V l N T H 0 AY A OV I N T I I T CHURCH C4C*tft «f ft! 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CHOtCH 1*14 PiineftaAv* t a y te » men* Cf*c»»f Pillar l * N « i IdHMi f t la n MarM.Af atariA»a II M a n 0 **«fei i«tec tar f «t *» • M» m Me* Pi ever A i.IHe U mI v f N a n t A V lN N A P A t" •APTIST CHUtCN Mai CavMry C N M m « t t f gar* Oalwa _____ Pan t illn Marwuw wartMa I it i l l a n Ctw cA Tra iM nf * M a* | ventfff W"ra*"a ’ Man W*4 Prayar ftarvUa JM pm ll M l m ’ ••p •A O tT C IM U N lT IO MdOTHOOlfY VTHOOltYCHUCCH CarMer #1 Carpaeter i ftAwrray t» O M in n*i M M 'a n Haaatrp tar vie a II M a n Church Of God C H U tC H O P 0 0 0 •MW tin* tlreel t*v O1 M. 0 wafer 1 * N f r IIIM**f lAifiiitgi War lArp C vaMfei.it.i leiv PiMiftf lAricAmeMt tar nee Padar * ft ■ «n II M a n C H t lt T U N lT IO M l T N O O ltl CHUtCH Tvtaat Drue tveiae* Itfelvt le v teaarf w M.Her Pad** U N if t(N « i tita n Mve>»| wartime II M a n MVP )ct*i if" te» ’ M am l*e W a r t N ip Id iV d t v " ’ W p n evdeetday Marney Priyaf Qravp aM an ’ M an C O N O tlQ A T lO N A k C M "l| T iA H C H U tC H lif t I Para At# i n ft#* i t * Pftft# Mail l v « ■ im e n l L Weft*# P illif Ana PftHar IwAifty taHaat ft fiia.sH.p M#r mmf WtM'A.p 1 Ma m II M lift m ii aaa m 1 P lt t T P f f lt t V T ia iA H C N U t C H Oaa Ate a v d t t ■ a* Vm w lL Or .ael, Padat tae Oana«C*»da Anaa p#dar PHe*I)) )M1 Mecc » « Wart*, p CINprtft tiN#*i M arnnf W*raA.p Nenery tnMTliM" w.»p«^ Are Lake Mary ■ *• A P tiavee* tveedar C"w*i" titaaf •Aare.a* ware".* Y M H O ra ea We* CNe.r Pcatfme Min Hat * Hem II M a n ’ M pn I M pn U P U 1 A P t i t i V T I t l A M CHUtCH Car C,Munir • Ci«H I Uatari Id OacM»e fnea Ptdar twnday lcNa*4 1 M* n War th-a 'ter **<e T| M a m H artery P» YOU CAM M A T U H VOUt CHUtCH IM T h i I i p a c i aot |i f l P I t n i l # C A U 1)1 H U *M i n UM YP Meet'a Prayer iraet’ eiT M ilH T t v r t f t ii Pantfy N.#at Upper Mf IH i m i ll a n IIM a m T h e l a h ( w a i t U H iT lO P t tt f t V T If t lA N C N U t C H P l t l T U N lT IO M g TH O O ftT C HUtCH l i t Pert Are LaaP Km* ■ icAard ft VifaM --------ieme% A TNanaiDHacfar #1 Mwm M arnnf wwaMp I M illa n Congregational I I M I N O L I H ll g H T I • A P T H T CHUtCH De Ja v T OaamaH teM ay t a n P H i t l H M l am KM* l»*4y W*flMp n a** * IM p m . . . . . C h ... I'M • m C. . . . . T , . i « » l ’ M l# WaflMp ■M W .ll> ''" '" Cavan Ait! PtMPylftf'*" tAwch fin#** Pvay*# i KMa l'*4y A4vllCA*tf a i » » «h • *i►H*■•n ii aa# m M MB m 1 Mp m Presbyterian » M pn ftM am IH p n The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible1 C E L E R Y C ITY P R IN TIN G CO.. INC. T H E McKIBBIN AGENCY Insurance L. D. PLANTE. INC. Oviedo. Florida GREGO RY LUM BER TRUE V A L U E HARDWARE 500 Maple «ve . Sanford PANTRY PRIDE DISCOUNT FOODS and Employees OSBORN'S BOOK and BIBLE STORE 3599 Sanford Ave. DAIRY QUEEN Markand Eslher Perry 3573 Park Drive H AR R ELL& B EV ER LY TRANMISSION David Beverly and Staff PUBLIX MARKETS FLAGSHIP BANK OF SEMINOLE and Staff 200 W First St. 3000 S Orlando Dr S M ITTY 'S SNAPPIN T U R T L E MOWERS, INC. Mlke& ConnleSmlth Owners KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE Downtown Sanford Don Knight & Staff A TLAN TIC NATIONAL BANK Senlord, Fie. Howard H, Hodges and Staff MEL'S GULF SERVICE Mcl Deklcand Employees and Employees SENKARIK GLASS ft PAINT CO., INC. Jerry & Ed Senkarik and Employees JCPenney Ed Hemann and staff S TFN S TR O M R E A LTY Herb Menstrom and Staff WILSON E IC H E LB E R G E R M O RTUARY Eunice Wilson and Stall WILSON MAIER F U R N ITU R E CO. Mr and Mrs Fred Wilson WINN D IX IE STORES and Employees SEMINOLE C O U N TY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY Man LIU f lilniaiML I ’l l 1 Lftftft Oftie* Cawe-am y Pf DIM • ftwMft pftib i«pic|i C"v*t" I ’ D w )t>* It PMplft'1 iiptmt CAipft m i f f # .l|l III H i l4*KMg Pi*f**t*» IftiM f CAvKA I l f w Am part i '. d A t t t M I lT or 000 f .ill >1 OM l ’t« t I w l l w i tH W N i V M Carfew a) Caaafri C M WMtor I n la ta Mari **»* I M Prfttf'HR t m Itpi tl I 0*4 MJ MMill Cai.a.. •ra'*»4C.*.i. C i i i l r i H i l V l lu . m. ' i (a tia iaa ,.* I n 1 . ' c*.*il m 4.•**♦*# a i.a C r»n a i C »4 "i» <ll< Oa. a.r C.«*4a*a r -,4 ' 144*11 Ci*a*n»'.. **■i i * " . 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Briefly Continental Singers Schedule Auditions At Oviedo Baptist Local auditions tor nest summer’s tours of the "Con­ tinental Singers and Orchestra" will immediately follow their performance of contemporary Christian music on Saturday, July 11 at 7:30p m. at the First Baptist Church of Oviedo. Various editions of the "Continental Singers and O rchestra" appear in over BOO local churches and other locations In their 'W ay tour covering the United States as well as numerous foreign countries. The It vocalists and a 7-piece orchestra plus technicians are completely self-contained including their own sound and lighting. Blending contemporary gospel music, spirituals, anthems and hymns and choruses and many new songs as well. Auditions will be held locally for instrumentalists, singers, technicians, and bus drivers. "We’rk looking for quality people who are dedicated and have high per­ formance standards with a strong personal commitment to Christ," says Cam Floria. president of Continental Ministries headquartered in Thousand Oaks, Calif. Monty Kelso Is director. In addition to performing dally as they travel, the members also participate in a Christian lifestyle dicuaslon and training program. Qualifications to audition Include being 1< to 23 years of age and an accomplished Instrumentalist or vocalist. Interviews are also held for technicians to operate sound and lighting systems. Those Interested tn driving should be at least 21 years old with a valid license and experience driving a bus. As Lesson For Future Black And White Baptists Eye Past By DAVID E. ANDERSON UP1 Religion Writer Black and white Southern Baptists recently took a look at their Joint past to see if they could learn any lessons for the future, especially in a time some black Baptists see as a time for the erosion of civil rights. "S um m arily, the black com­ munity Is largely convinced that the United States Is repeating an era of erosion of civil rights of blacks coincidental to the period of the ending of reconstruction In the last c en tu ry ," according to Sidney Smith, a black consultant In die ethnic liaison unity of the Baptist Sunday School Board. Smith made his remarks during a meeting of the Historical Com­ mission of the Southern Baptist Convention. He said that at the end of recon­ struction and the beginning of the Jim Crow period in US. race relations, white Southern Baptists did not adjust adequately to meet the needs of black Southern Bap­ tists. "The dynamics exist today for s repeal (4 that tragedy," Smith said. There are approximately 273,000 black Southern Baptists tn the 13 6million-member denomination, making it the targ est ethnic minority tn the church body but a far cry from the Convention’s founding in 1943 when approximately onelhird of its memembers were black — most of them slaves and members by condition rather than conviction. The Southern Baptist Convention’s founding stemmed In large pari The Lake Golden home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Gar/ett will be the site of the Sunday evening vesper service of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, this weekend. The Informal service will be held on the lawn. At 9 p.m. there will be a picnic with families bringing food to share. The Hospitality Committee will supply paper goods and beverage. The service will follow the m e a l Regular Sunday evening activities of the church will be cancelled for this week. Dr. Jay T. Cosmato pastor, will return to the pulpit this Sunday after having been at Ridgecrest Baptist Assembly in North'Carolina June 27 through July 3 attending the Bible Preaching Week. The Methodist Youth Fellowship of Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will hold a carnival July 11 from !> a.m. to 3 p.m. in the church parking lot with proceeds going to the youth summer trip to Lake Junaluska, N.C. Various Sunday School classes will sponsor booths. T h en will be dunking booth, pony rides, cotton candy, snow cones, darts and other games for all ages. Preparing For Adolescence "Preparing for Adolescence: The Origins of Self Doubt" will be the next in the Focus on the Family film aeries by Dr. James Dobson to be shown at 7 p.m. Sunday at Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17(2, Casselberry. The series is open to the public. Festival Of Evangelism The American Festival of Evangelism will be held July 2700 In Kansas City, Mo. and la the outgrowth of nearly three years of planning by 140 church bodies and agencies encouraged by the North American Lausanne Committee. The purpose of the festival is to help churches and In­ dividuals communicate more effectively the Gospel to those within their own community through 200 workshops and seminars. For Information write P.O. Box INI, Kansas City. Mo. MI41 or call llt-JiWOOi Vacation Bible School Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry will conduct a Vacation Bible School July 20-31 for children two years through eighth grade from 9 a.m. to noon and for gtades 9-12, 74 p.m. Lecture Series Offered A series of lectures entitled "The Dynamics of your Subconscious Mind”, will be conducted by Paul and Dorte Molow of New York City, Religious Science teachers and practitioners, July 10,13,14 and 19 at the new education -.center of the Winter Park Church of Religious Science, 1434 W. Fairbanks A ve, Winter Park. ■The Joy ol Self-Expression" presented by Phyllis C. Proctor, based on the teachings of Judge Thomas Troward, begins in mid July and continues for eight weeks on Wed­ nesday nights. Call 944-2M for registration forms and brochures on these scries. Youth Revival The Prairie Lake Baptist Church, 419 Ridge Road, Fern Park, will have a churchwide youth-led revival July 1H9 with Ed McQueen as evangelist. He la a student at Stetson University in DeLand. Music evangelist will be Gerald Harkins, a missionary to Korea on furlough. Special activities a rt planned Sunday through Wed­ nesday evenings for all youth. Sunday services will be i t 11 a m and 7 p.m. and service* during the week wfll begin at 7:30 p.m. Beginning each day at I p.m. there wtD be Bible study, visitation and choir rehearsal for all youth. After evening service* 3«r« stS be 3 of fellowship. Beach Eucharist A "Surfers’ Maas’ is twld at 9 a.m. each Sunday during the summer at 401 Saxon (Surfxide Condominium*). New Smyrna Beach, where Informally garbed beachgoers can receive Holy Communion. from the slavery issue and the refusal of the national Baptist body at the lime to appoint slaveholders as missionaries. The abolition of slavery brought a black exodus from slaverelationship churches and the for­ mation of separate black Southern Baptist churches and by 1900, most black Southern B aptists found alternative m em bership In the National B aptist Convention of America. David O. Moore, a church historyprofessor from William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., told the group there were six major reasons (or the withdrawn) of blacks from while churches following the Civil War. They included: segregation in the churches: a desire by blacks to m anage th eir own affairs; a separate church provided the means for a structured social life; a desire for status as human beings tn the South; the developm ent of a liberation theology calling blacks to a crusade for their own freedom and a backlash at northern carpetbagger politics. But a leader of the movement to read ill ate black churches with the Southern B aptist Convention suggested black congregations could be a model for the future as "C hristian bridge builders" by becoming dually aligned with the SBC and the black National Baptist Convention. "By being anchored on both sides of (he infamous racial divide, we (blacks) in multiple affiliated churches ran facilitate movement back and forth by constituents of both the National Baptist Con­ vention and the Southern Baptist Convention," said Harold T. Branch, pastor of St. John Baptist Church tn Corpus Christl, Texas. "By participating in the tile o! both, we can speak to both of the oneness and unity In Christ," he said. Neither th e Southern Baptist Convention nor the National Baptist Convention encouraged dual af­ filiation when it began in the mid1930s, but Branch said now "ihere are enough black muKipte affiliated churches to allay the fears, so often expressed (by the black group) of being swallowed up." Garden Tomb Has Atmosphere Vesper Service Set Carnival To Aid Youth Sunday, J u ly i , t t S I— SB DYEING TO GIVE A s s o c ia te P a s t o r Itic h a rtf V itolo re c e iv e s a lied y e d T -s h irt m a d e In c la s s du rin g , th e V a c a tio n B ib le S ch o o l a t F ir s t U nited M e th o d ist C h u rc h , S a n fo rd , fro m th e T r r r i r A d k in s' e le m e n ta r y c la s s . C h ild re n re c e iv e d th e i r c e r tif ic a te s a t c lo s in g p r o g r a m h e ld S unday n ig h t. S h ir ts w e re a ls o g iv e n th e H e v . L eo King a n d M ild re d B ish o p , c h u rc h s e c r e t a r y . T h e t3 s tu d e n ts a tte n d in g p re s e n te d a lo v e o ffe rin g to P a u lin e R o se fo r th e S a n fo rd C h ris tia n S h a rin g C e n te r. JERUSAIll.M (NEA)-Does the Church ol Ihe Holy Sepulchre, located within the gates of ancient Jerusalem, really mark the site of Calvary and Christ's tomb? It seems no one disputed the claim until the crucifixion took place outside the walls of Jerusalem on a rocky knoll he was able to pinpoint. It only took a little imagination to see what looked like the face of a skull on the hill. Didn’t the Gospels say that Jesus was crucified at "the place of the skull which Is called in the Hebrew Golgotha"? In the course of various explorations, a rock-hewn tomb was found near the knoll. That created excitement, lie ihe Bible had said "the sepulchre was nigh at hand” the place ol execution. The tomb met all tlie specifications of a first century Herodlan tomb. Now known as the Garden Tomb, It is believed by many Christians to be the actual grave of Jesus. Pilgrims dock to it. Scholars cun argue all they want over whether the Church of the Holy Sepulchre of the Garden Tomb does what the Church of the Holy Sepulchre, with its numerous altars and grottoes, can never do: Set In a pleasant, shady garden, the Garden Tomb takes the visitor back tn Imagination 2,000 years to "Joseph's lovely garden” and brings into vivid locus the Gospel accounts of Jesus' death and resurrection I, tike countless other pilgrims, went Inside the tomb. In the murky coolness of the tomb, one gets a strange sensation of being in what for us ts the p ast-b u t what was the present for Jesus Bethlehem, the birthplace of Jesus, is only a few miles from the tomb, yet it gave me no such feeling. The focus of any pilgrimage to Bethlehem ta the Church ot George Plagenz the Nativity tn Manger Square, built over what is said to be the site of the manger. The square Is filled with hawkers and the traveler must breathe the exhaust fumes of buses. The church Itself is cavernous, dark and crowded with visitors, t found myself wishing the early CTirtstians could iiave resisted the temptation to build a sanctuary over every spot of veneration In the Holy land. Perhaps the best way to "see" Bethlehem would be to close your eyes when you gel there, remind yourself that this Is where Jesus was born and picture tlie Idyllic scene we traditionally associate with that night of nights. Or one could stroll down the streets of Bethletiem. The style of architecture of the one-story houses is much like it was 2,000 years ago—except that stables stood In place of today's garages. The "little town ol Bethlehem" today ts a city of 32,000 people. Hardly idyllic. But, of course, Christmas cards don’t always give us an accurate picture of Bethlehem at the time of Jesus' birth. In reality It was a busy, bustling place then, too. Much us tt clashes with the words of Phillips Brooks' beloved hymn— "how still we sec thee tie"—present day Bethlehem may give a (aLr tdta o( how tt was on that tin t Christmas Eve. C e n tra l B a p tist Plans Y o u th R e viva l S e rvice s V ic to ry P la y e rs P resen t D ram a O n M issio n arie s A drama team known as The Victory Players representing Mara nut ha Baptist Bible College, Watertown, WU. will present a stirring dramatic and music program at Victory Baptist Church, 990 Hester Avenue at County Road 427, this Sunday at 9:49 It 11 a.m. services. The group is presently on a summer tour throughout the Central and Southern states The team presents a heartaearchlng program, "Revive Us Again," written by Mr. Paul E. Caughill of the department of speech. The program Includes studies of great Christians of the past such as Adonlram Judson; missionary to Burma, and Michael Satler, an Anabaptist martyr, both of whom were willing to give their all for the cause of Christ. Saints And Sinners E D M cQ U E E N Central Baptist Church, 1311 Oak. Ave., will hare a YouthIjed Revival July S-B, 7 p.m. each evening, led by a team from the Florida Baptist State Youth Revival Team. The members Of the team are Ed McQueen and Gerald Harkins. Ed is a student at Stetson University, Delamd, majoring in Religion. He is a member of Fellowship Baptist Church, Tallahassee. He Is active tn the Baptist Campus Ministry, and has been licensed to the gospel ministry Gerald plans to attend Oauchita Baptist University tn Arkadelphla, Arkansas. He and hts parents are missionaries to Korea on furlough. He is a member of Washington Avenue Baptist Church, Greenville, South Carolina. Gerald sings, plays guitar, piano and dtrecti socials. Each night ol the revival will be a special night. Sunday will be an ice cream social following the service. Monday ts Sunday School Night, Tuesday is Pack a Pew Night and Wednesday ts Family Night. Tuesday the youth are Invited to attend Witnessing Training at 9:30 a m. and Youth Fellowships at 9 p.m. Monday through Wednesday. The activities and services are open to the public. (•K H A L I) H A R K IN S A Jungle Without Ethics It ts difficult to contemplate a world in which Christian ethics are totally disregar­ ded. That would be Ihe law m the Jungle. It would be a society tn which might makes right. There would be no peace or Inippiness for anyone. This kind of society ts unthinkable in our modem world. However, Ihere are many instances In which the ethical and moral principles ol Christ are given far too little attention and loyalty. When we contemplate the world that might have been, we are Indeed grateful (or our present high standard of civilisation. On the other hand, when we contemplate the disregard for authority, the ruthless taking of human life, the widespread stealing of property, the world-wide disregard for veradty and truth, and the all too common disregard for the Christian principles of m s morality, we recognise how much yet remains to be done. All too often we find among those who profess to be Christians less than a full un­ derstanding of Christ's way of life and le u than a full commitment to hts way of Uie. In the early church we reed of Ananias and Sapphire who became Christians, but still loved material things to the point that they were willing to Ue to the Holy Spirit In the church at Corinth there was a Christian who was guilty of Incest. Paul wrote "lo deliver such a one unto Satan" with the hope that he might be brought to penitence. (I Cor. 9:9) Ju rt here 1 would Kka to raise a qsrrtlcs of ethical behavior of a most serious kind. "Western Reserve sociologist Jeffrey Hadden contacted ten thousand Protestant clergymen in the U-S., asking them what they believed. Of the ten thousand Inquiries then were 7,441 replies Tabulated results of this poll of 7,441 ministers ti one of the most alarming surveys *J have ever read.” The ministers w en asked the question: ****** t ^ By FRED BAKER, MINISTER Sanford Chareh ol Christ "D o you believe In Jesus' physical resurrection from the grave in the tam e sense that you believe that Abraham Unco In was assassinated?" In other words, "Do you believe that Jesus' resurrection is an historical fact?" Approximately a third of these preachers answered tn the negative. They were also asked of they believed tn the virgin birth of Jesus Christ as a biological miracle. Nearly half of Ihe preachers said "no”. They were also asked U they believed that Ihe Bible is the Inspired word of God, that Is, U they personally accepted a nearly literal Interpretation of the Bible. A majority of the preachers voted “no" on this vital issue. My question tn the light ol th e n findings: " Is it ethical for a man to preach tn a Christian pulpit and with all of the support and Influence of Christian tradition behind him, when he does not believe these fun­ damental principles?" One of the problems in our modern 20th century is the problem ol pornographysuggestive, sensual materials in print, on the stage, and in moving pictures. The problem Is nlmcri impossible to handle because there is no specific, universally accepted code in regard to such matters. As a result, our courts are almost powerless to enforce bans on even the most lurid materials. If the people of our nation were willing to accept the Christian cods in regard to such Impure and degrading materials, then there would be a h««ia upon which to outlaw pornographic materials. CHOIR TO SING The 30-voice youth choir from Central Baptist Church, Daytona Reach, will present the musical. Walk in l i v e " by Hob Burroughs, at 7:30 p.m. July 12 following a family night supper at 6:30 p.m. The group, ages 12-IN, is directed by M rs. Betty Edwards, Central's m inister of music. Also featured will be another group from the church, Reflections of Love." The program is open (o the public. Bible Portion Found In Bottle A young man walking along the beaches ol the small Micronestan Island of Kiribati in the South Pacific discovered a bottle bobstog In the waves near the shore. Curious about Hi red ap­ pearance, he lished the bottle out of the tide and emptied Its contention the sand. Inside, the bottle contained an American Bible Society Portion of Mark’s Gospel entitled "The Seed." "I read the first page of the book and saw your address," said the young man In a letter to the Society tn New York. "I am s stud::.*, of the S ev en th -d ay A dventist Mission at Kauma on Ihe island of Abemama, may God bless the American Bible Society." According to a report reaching the Society here, the Gospel Portion was put In the bottle and tossed in Ihe ocean by the M arsnathi Gospel Bottle Crusade, care ol the Graton Assembly of God, Sebastopol, California. The Crusade's name, ad­ dress and the date April 19, 1979 were stamped on the back of the Gospel Portion. Society officials u y the bottle traveled 9,900 miles and took nearly three years to a rriv e a t -the sm all Micronestan Island. �BLO N D IE I ft— Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford. FI. Sunday, July S, Iff I by Chic Young across A ntw tr to P rnio u t Putjl* Typ* of (ok* Rottni t To in d _ _ 4 Cook In lit 7 Commumcationi agency (kbbf) 10 R k i u k E d l lf K t t t 1 1 DtM or l not* 12 S«mo (prafli) 13 T# li»rin ntttv* 14 Col lag* court* 16 Sictan 17 Television rac*nr*r 19 Physician! a* lO iiatoa {•btH| 20 InquitiVv* (si | 22 W it inlroductd 24 Horn* bit* 27 Avoided 10 Wrath 31 Angry 14 Religious holiday 16 Soundnet* oI 4 3 2 ■ 18 20 " 27 ■ by Bob M o n tan a 1 ■ 50 " tHE RivEffDilE BuSCtWWU IS IN 0 'S FINANCIAL TPtXftlE BECAUSE Of BuOGIT CUTS TO MASS TPAWSIT 55 BOOT IWRiVEBpAlE H'S ■ 41 ■ 28 ■ 41 49 .. 35 42 ■ “ " 56 57 56 25 " 36 37 •* TH A T’S TA K iU S THE t c a c u v a m u /V it uu* r " 34 43 r T W E Y S A V TH A T Tw EV LOSS S O M UCW M C W E V TW A T I f P b e cheaper to b u y e ver t - ” 19 21 39 9 15 ■ 33 8 12 IS " 38 ARCHIE 49 Female earn! (abbr) 5t Dtctive S3 Opera by Verdi SS Spy group (abbr | SS Lytergc acid diathyttmida 57 Cloth tciap 59 W ant mcknamt 6 5 14 32 kennel tem d Gum trt* Noun tuffia Small turd St4nd on edgt 4 1 _____ Blanc ii 13 31 37 41 42 44 47 naming 10 by Art Saniom For Sunday, July 5, 1981 IS little devil 11 Oftnchliki bird Young hottat 21 Abommabi* Stocking •nowmen dm tlar 23 Golfing aid American 2S Region patriot 21 Small gull Clenched 21 L a n a i tmgarl 29 Woman of Fith agga rank Antoni city 31 Otirta' wife Santa ol 32 Enthutiaitic correlation raw aw Conladarat* 33 T t l* S1I1H Army IS Performed llWPl tong Heart ( l i t ) mind TH E BORN LOSER By BERNICE BEDE OSOL DOWN 11 Gust*— elan 19 I p o ita it Icontr) 40 Glowy tibne 41 R*iigiou* denomination i HOROSCOPE Brought about School orgamtabon (abbr | Cookar Oabat* cutod Graak goddatt ol paica Bahavar (tuflii) Comrade Nagatnr* command Summer dnnk 10 G oup of Part ol th* ihraa perch* 13 Author Too 60 61 62 63 64 65 47 ■ " 59 4 W IN A T BRIDGE NO R TH short and sweet (or one declarer He simply drew trumps and played dummy's ace ol dubs The king dropped and he was home As he explained, be could (ind the Unglelon king in either hand, so be had two poor chances, rather than just ooe. The other declarer led hit queen ol clubs toward dummy's ace-10. This play was going to work II East held the singleton Jack 7-4 41 ♦ At E E K & M EEK V AJ I ) by Howie S c h n e id e r ♦ KQT4 ) ♦ A 10 SHES MXUSIkG ME OF PlATOMC HARASSMEIJT WEST KAST ♦ Q J5 f KQ4 VlOlTOt ♦ m i n i ♦ 10 5 ♦ » «K I J t l l l SOUTH ♦ KT ♦ A JI4 1 ♦ g t k 41 Vulnerable Eut-ffeat Dealer FlatI Waal )>1M I’ll* (’ll* Pus I’ll* Nartb Kail Soalk If 16 4NT 1NT 7* Pita Pin Pan Pan Pan Pau l* 5ft !♦ 56 I* Pan Pan Opening lead ftQ By Onaald Jacoby and Alan Saalag BUGS BUNNY XM COLONEL VOSEMITE 5AM. MTV SPECIALS' 6 SOlttwecn f r i e d .. by Stollel A Heimdahl c m ic k e n . R A B B IT O R PUCK. DEPENDING ON W HO 1 CATCH. I M RUNNING A REAL PAST FOOD OPERATION. Her* la a really interest­ ing alam hind from the Cavendish invitation When South opened ooe diamond, two North pliven biasing Into aeven In spite of finding that South would only pro­ duce one king. When South pasted originally, Noith became declarer at sii diamonds. The play at seven was As the unfortunate South explained laler, he had that chance plus the chance that West with K i i i o r K x s o f clubs might well elect lo duck It (ell on deaf earn as regards his partner, but we. or at least the older o[ us, remember two cases when that particular swindle succeeded One lime was In one ol (he early Spingolds when M arisret Wagar ol Atlanta led a queen and brought In the grand slam when LHO (ailed to cover. On the other occasion II was the finals ol a Maiter’t Ira la the lutO s The lata ElA Lljhlman ol Mrmp made &e play. Jacoby's partner (ooe • ol th* the great players of that, or any day) be Id back Ibe king. It only gave M A a small slam, but the top score helped him and d, his pI artner. Mel Appleyard. win the event tN C w irA ra e o t t o m u s c a s m i Th* original Morgan hone wai a mutation owned by Juitm Morgan in 1789 in Randolph, Vermont. by Bob Thaves h as a c o m m it m e n t YOUR BIRTHDAY Julyl.lM l Much can be teamed of a practical nature which you will tie able to put to use profitably this coming year. Don’t miss any opportunities to add to your storehouse of knowledge. CANCER (June 21-July 22) As long as everything Is running smoothly today you'll conduct yourself very well. However, should the unex­ pected occur, it may cause you to become quite tem­ peraments! Find out more of whal lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. Mall It for rach to A stro-Graph, Box 459. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure lo specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 21) You’ll treat others generously today, provided the Idea originates with you. In situations where demands are made, you're apt to do an about-face. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You’ll be optimistic regarding that which you want to do today, but there'i a possibility you could wilt under challenge. Be positive. 1.IRRA (Sept 23-Oct 23) Don’t make winning or being first too Important today. In situations where your ego gains Die upper hand, you could act tn ways you'll liter regret SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be very careful today, especially In b u stn eu or money matters, that you dtn't take foolish risks against your better judgment It's not a day to buck the odds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Joint ventures hold promise for you today, but there are also potential problems, particularly If the ideals of all involved are not tn harmony. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2ftJan. II) Your ju d g m e n t is good today, but you could be too easily influenced by the opinions of associates and revise decisions In order to placate them. Stand Unn. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) There ts much that needs doing today. Your spirit Is willing, but the flesh could be weak. The desire to do fun things may cause you to quit too early. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Unfortunately, not everyone you’ll be dealing with today will be operating on your ethical level. Don’t let others draw you Into petty intrigues. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Though you will be In­ dustrious and eager to do what needs doing today, coworkers could, unfortunately, tack your purpose and slow­ down production. TAURUS (April 29-May 20) Don't move loo Impulsively on your Ideas today. They might not be as sound as you think and could prove costly, either to yourself or another. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) There's little doubt you’ll get what you want today, but there's also a chance your methods could Irritate others. Don't be too self-serving. by Leonard Starr MM-Nice I rOWyErSM- 7*1 ON THE S*c®NP, Gfeopafi the right thing lo strengthen bonds. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211 Your greatest asset today Is your ability lo get others to cooperate, in order to achieve your goals. Theyll benefit, toe. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jsn. 19) In a m atter thal'i perannuity Imptrtant, you may be able to achieve success today by using the same methods which worked In the past. Slick with proven tac­ tics. AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. 19) Sometimes it's necessary to take a calculated risk in order to gain our ends. Today you might have lo gamble a bit if the odds are in your favor. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Where you and your mate are in harmony on major issues, decisions you make today will have far-reaching, favorable effects, Togetherness Is essential. ARIES (March 21-April (9) Rather than telling others how to do things or criticizing them today, you'll first set the proper exam ple. Your methods are constructive, not offensive. TAURUS (April 2ftMay 20) You have good organisational abilities today, especially in situations relating to your work or finances. What you map out now will later prove profitable. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Much can be accomplished today regarding things you feel are beneficial for yourself and your family. You know what needs doing, so get moving early. For Monday, July 6, 1981 ANNIE .h££>Tia WIU.SU MILES TEK ulT WW THniFlWMMT THIS POINT, NMBUCKS/ I] l'M B u s y ON THg flp TT, YOUR BIRTHDAY July 5, INI Two major areas will be targets (or your greatest emphasis and efforts this coming year: Artistic en­ deavor and romance. In both, your ard o r could assure success. CANCER (June 21-July 221 Tire plans you’re presently formulating are good ones, but you may doubt their worth. When you discuss your Idees with others, they'll endorse the value of your thoughts. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro* Greph which begins with your birthday. Mail II for cadi to Astro-Graph, Bos 489. Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be su n to specify birth dale. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Ways can be found today to advance a new project In which you are interested. A friend may offer some suggestions that are quite helpful. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) You're not likely to wall for things lo happen today in order to get what you want. Through your own efforts, goals you establish will be reached. LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) In situations where you put the needs of others before your own today, your chances for success are excellent By helping them your own cause Is advanced. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The oppoet unity you've been looking for to shore up an important relationship should present itself today. You'll do m 7TE MuVNCe NQtCBKU./ WORK*?; 1STU. AN'T TW TSK*. FW B IB ) CUT n WT O’ BREAiffi’ tlP TtF CSiST MUUhD ur Bonetxe/ FBJSIE MYOSH* UXX at Tie time/ HA/ A DfiNlAi. AppoiNTMfNT ON THE T H IH D ...I/ THERE ANY*°PY '* H ° C A N 'T M A M i t o n t h e Fo u r t h or j u u r ? __________________________________ TmAaai y.g FLETC H ER 'S LANDING TU M B LEW E E D S / RECAUSE IT'S FEATHER N I C0VETEP f^ S S SWACK S iJS SflBATHM liS S a \ ua S V ' " ’ gsfpMftlV/EN THE > Ilic c W O C C / WEEK OFF. O, ER6 IAWARP YOU, PUCE MOOSE, OUR i n p i a n of t h b m o n t h , AN AtnttflW mtH? PICTURE O FM B ! r I’M AT A L O S S ' FOR P R IN T A B LE < WORI7S. > UHM* DO 1f(fc61, PP-Jfctono UO toft MEAN ID TOO, \T~ IDINONA... v.----- ------- ' HISTORY RfcPtWC) ------------- T rCGL'Lrt �legal Notice R E IO L U T IO N NO. 44} A r e v o l u t io n o f t h e c it y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . FLO R ID A , F IX IN G A T IM E A NO P LAC E IN W H IC H T H E OW NER S OF P R O P ER TY TO BE ASSESS TO FO R S P E C IA L IN S T A L L A T IO N OF S A N IT A R Y S E W E R S E R V IN G C E R T A I N P R O P E R T IE S OF L IT T L E W EK IW A E S T A T E S F R O M L O T Sunday, J u ly S, I M 1 - 7 B Evening H erald, S a n fo rd . FI. Legal Notice TONIGHT'S TV r e s o l u t i o n n o tat A r e s o l u t io n o f t h e c i t y OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G F O R I I (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER Atlanta a gran tulura tor two n a t people TH E CO N S TR U CTIO N OF SANI 10:30 CMafava lo t Angwaa Anact remit whan a radio personality TA R V s e w e r t o L I T T L E W E (It (35) JIM BANKER opens up a past murder care KIWA E S TA TE S FR O M L O T IC 11:30 QD110) TO THE MANOR BORN (D (1 0 ) SPECIAL An American TO LO T IA EX C LU D IN G L O TS f ) 3 ) SATURDAY MOMT LIVE EVEMNO Itm Joe tacCarthy Th# St* and IB *B. 7B. AN D IB ANO Host Anthony Pwkint Musical 11:00 times ot Jo* McCarthy mckidmg guest Be ly Canw f l 4 1 S O ' a NEWS P R O V ID IN G FO R TH E hts moltvattoni and hrt acquan(D l (Ol THE 0 0 0 0 NEIGHBORS 6 00 31 O MOVIE ' Th* FBI Vs Atm ASSESSM ENT OF A P O R TIO N lancaa with Jack Anderson and k t o l o t i a e x c l u d in g l o t s Korpus Pubac Enemy Number 0 ) 1 [ S B NEWS OF T H E COSTS T H E R E O F 11:05 Richard Ntaon. at* a aanvnad IB. SB. JB A N D IB IN T H E C IT Y I t 13511 3 5 1BIONIC WOMAN One |C) litre | Robert Fotworth, A GAINST TH E A B U T T IN G P R O I I (17) OPEN UP Eaten Mackart On* of America a OF A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S , CD 110) ALL CREATURES OAFA T 2:05 P E R T Y OWNERS S P E C IA L L Y F L O R IO A . OR A N Y O T H E R ANO SMALL H most wanted cnrnmeH ol th* 1030s 11:30 It (1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston B E N E F IT IN G B Y SUCH IM fl 4 UOVIF The U re-rev ■ pursued aitrna at Atlanta BrerWt iDeme PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D PR O VEM EN TS 630 (i J U MOVIE A Doubt* lit* B a te s ' (10761 Mwton Srendo T IlC S C IN M A Y A P P E A R A NO may be pre-empted due to players 0 4 NBC NEWS W H E R E A S . Ih t C ity Com Jack Hcbotson A llemboyent gn I B W ) 11*41) Ronald Caiman S g a lira*, anarnat* programming In be BE HEARD AS TO TH E O C R S NEWS mission ol the City ol Allamont* H44*o An actor bocomat obsessed men is heed by e wealthy iinchm le.ees't fbchmond Braves va p r o p r ie t y and ad OM RS Springs, Florida, deems it ad with tha rota of "OlhaMo" to th* to drive oil * gang ot hor se thwyes Teredo Mudhena 1 v is a b il it y o f m a k in g su c h enable to construct sanitary pant of committing n u d a 7:00 I"! IM P R O V FM F N TS . a s TO TH E sewer to Litti* Wek.wa Estates 2:30 u (351 Bra VALLEY } O THE NIOHT STALKER O I® Bf SEARCH OF.. COST T H E R E O F . TH E M A N N ER o g MOVIE n Dorado to horn Lot IC to LM IA eictuding 11 O H U HAW notches suspects thet • dwfc OF PAYM ENT ANO TH E 12:30 (1997) John Wayne Robert Lott IB. *8. 7B and IB C E O LAWRENCE WEEK horse postcel cendidete t sudden A M O UN T ASSESSED A G A IN S T 1 9 (3 5 ) THE KANE PAPERS Mitcbum A wounded drunken W H ER EA S , all Improvements (35) WILD. WED WEST populwtty i* me reecUt ol • bargain EACH P R O P E R TY AS IM ah*rilt and a rancher who it parti*' than be dona in compliance with 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN won the devtf 1:00 ty paratyyad team up to tract down PR O VED the plan t, tp tc lllc a lla n t and [7 1P M ONTI CARLO SHOW O K PORTRAIT Of A LEGEND 7:05 a band ol tulMeia S fleet W H E R E A S . Itit C lip Com it! (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS estimates on III* with Iht City II I 117| MOVIE Tha Rare Bread 1 1 o WESTERN OPEN fma) mIMlen or m i City of Altamonte Clara ot th* City of Altamonte 12:05 round ccnarago of tht* PDA Tour SOf <ngs, Florida, d-d Or Reealutien Springs. F lor.0*. which said plans 119041 Jamas Stewart Mauteen O’Hara I I (17) saOVIE Honeycomb event |tva bom the Botev Notional Number M l deem It edyliebi* to specifications and estimates MORNING (1(721 Ceiaidtne Chaplin Per God Club ui Oak Brock. HI) 7:30 Inatall lenitery sewer In Llttlt constitute tn* plant, specification! Otcareton (J 4 FLORIDA S WATCldNG Wehiw* E l l i t i t from Lot IC to Lot and estimates tor all said im 300 f ive Minutes To In* (Petit I 5:05 12:30 IA ttclud.ng Lot* IB . IB . 7fl 6 IB a t (35) M OV* Between Two prove mantt (D (10) IN PERSON Jem** ,11 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (7) O m o v ie Young At Heart p u rs u in ' to t lit ig ttio rltr ot Worlds IB/WI 11***1 John Gar. NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT Mtchanat ;I3 W 1 (tgsai Fran* Srnttia. Don* Chapter HO. Florid* Statute!. in R E S O L V E D BY T H E C I T Y field Paul Mmrevd 5:35 De, to* manner i t *rt tortti In COMMISSION OF T H E C I T Y O F 8:00 0 1171AGRICULTURE US A 3:2 0 RrMlution Number 411 j ind 0 4 BARBARA UANORELL ANO (7) O MOVIE Sabirt |B W) 12:40 A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . 5:55 THE MANORELL SISTERS Ouattt W H ER EA S , by tin t Reaatgtien FLO R IO A . AS FOLLOW S 119431 Humphrey Bogart Bruce J O MOVIE Tvnbw Tramps * (710 daily word Ray Stavant. Tha Xro4tt Puppet* No 441, tno City C lirk w t i in (t(77|Ciauda Asm*. Laon Ames Bennett That tha City Commission ol tha 3 30 800 Itrucledto prepare an Assessment City Ol Altamonte Springs. (Rl If O ENOS U ) o AOR9CULTURE U S A Roll in accordance with the Florid*, deems >* advisable as (D (1 0 ) THE ORIGINALS THE WRITER IN AMERICA method or assessment pro v d id ( P O Eig h t is e n o u g h necessary publ'C improvement to 6:05 I t 'd Rirotutlon No ait. *ntf 4:00 construct saniteiy tower to Little 31 ( 1 ' t b e t w e e n t h e u n e s at. (35) AOAJMS1 THE W ind A W H E R E AS. IM City C lirk ot I N CD (1 0 ) FREE TO CHOOSE Weklw* Estates from Lot IC to Let MORNINQ Mx.ee On A Hat >•tauten meant* 6:30 City *1 A llim o n t i Spring*. IA eictuding Lott IB . IB , 7B and Ctaalad Equal D» Melon Fted01 marrying Mary, but har metres* (J ) o FA/TM FOR TODAY man vmmIt tndm Florid*, pursuant to tn* d.rirtion IB lot cm her to to 'nett him (Part ei 7 O VIEWPOINT OH NUTRITION 4:30 500 ot th* C ity C o m m ittlo n n* i That all said Improvements (D 110) A CAPITOL FOURTH WITH (J ) O MOVIE Sha ln e t (Cl (7) O MARCUS WCLBY. M O p rip a rrd and complatad an snail be don* m strict compliance 6:50 TH E NATIONAL SYMPHONY ( 19731 Seaton Hubtey Dev Atitll (TUC. THU. FRO A ita ttm a n t Roll w hich o a t with the plans and spec it lea Horn Q 4 ) OAKY DEVOTIONAL Met,slev Rottrceomch conduct! C fitin iid to in* City Commission and estimates ol the cost ol said th* National Symphony Orchestra 505 7:00 ot Ih i City ot Altamorda Sprlngt. Improvements now on III* In th* 4:35 a [ I ) OPPORTUNITY LINE n (i7 | MISSION IMPOSSIBLE (MX) Florida, on June IJ, 19*1. and oMlca ot tha City Clark ol tha City 01 (17 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1 SI o ROBERT SCHULLER (WED) Q 3 ) MOVIE Woodstock •Milch ta.d Assessment Roll was ol Altamonte Springs. Florida, ( } ) U PICTURE OF HEALTH RrMired <1B701 Documentary 5:00 5:20 acciptid and orderad Itlad with which said plant, specifications 31 (3 5 ) CHANGED LIVES (J ) O MOVIE •I know Why Th* f ) 4 BILL FRANCE BR ROAST U (17) RAT PATROL (THU) tha racordt at th* C ity; and end estimates ere hereby ap Caged Bed Stngi' I H7SI Peu fcn(J O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 7:05 5 30 W H ER EA S , undir Chaptir 170, proved by the City Commission yanwv Dtahann Carrot 1 1 (1 7 ) JAMES ROBSON I t (35) GRIZZLY ADAMS I ] i O SUMMER SEMESTER Florida Statutit. public haarlng it and constitutes the plans, ffl (1 0 ) FIRING LINE Harold (JJ O LOVE BOAT I) O CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) mandatory whartby th* ownart ot tpetltlceliont and estimates of 7:30 Macmillan newvtad 31) (35) EDWARD THE KINO a 0 0 0 0 0 NEWS. FLORIDA th*proparty to b* attassid or any cost lor said proposed im 5:3 5 •A i r ' Edward continue! seeing a 17 I Q TO O A rS BLACK WOMAN 5 35 othir parsons intarattad thariln provements. and tha City Com 11 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE dance hett get deaevta a -ptarmad" a t (3 5 ) E J DANIELS 1I(17 )W R E S TLIN Q m ay a p piar b ito r* th* City mission ol th* City ot Altamontt (TUE) romanca Commission and b* haard at to th* Springs. Florida, dots hereby 7:35 5 :4 5 905 EVENING proprlaty and advisability ol declare th* necessity tor th* U ( 1 7 | IT IS WRITTEN 11 (17) W OR LD AT LARGE (FRI) Q ( 17l PEACHTREE ROAD RACE making such im provtm tnltand as const ruction at sanitary sewer as a 600 HIGHLIGHTS I to tha cost ih tfiot and at to tha necessary public improvement 5:5 0 ( ] ( J VOICE OF VICTORY 600 « ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) amount lharaot to b* aurssed BE I T F U R TH E R R E S O L V E D 9:30 I} O REX HUMBARO Q t I D > O H IV Y 8 ■ against each proptrly to im m < 10) w o c e h o o s e p l a y ­ That tha total cost ol said im 5 :5 5 ( 7 ) 0 SHOW MY PEOPLE II (35) BIONIC WOMAN proved house Th# Truth About Georg* provements. Including cost of all if!) (351 JONNY QUEST O 4 DAILY DCV0T1OF4AL ( 0 (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OK now . t h e r e f o r e , be it A young man tnamptt to eet th* labor and materials. It estimated f f ij 10) SESAME STREET |R)Q I O DAILY WORO PAINTING get of tut dreamt and control hat j resolved by th e c it y to ba U t.K N 00 and the sum ol 8:05 eoo 6:30 stuttering 1 c o m m is s io n o f t h e c i t y o f TH IR T Y NINE TH O USAN D O N E Q i TOOAY IN FLORIDA 11 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO f | 4 NBC HEWS -'A L T A M O N T E S P R I N G S . H U N D R E O FO UR D O LLA R S 10:00 , ) i O THE LAW AND YOU (MON) FRtCHOB tS o THIRTY MINUTES F LO R IO A . AS FO LLO W S : shell be assessed against all ol the C7) O FANTASY BLAND i V O SPECTRUM (TUE) 17 i O ABC NE3WS 1 That a public hrarlng wilt b* toft and lands adloming and 8:30 1C (35) RfOEPf NOCNT HETWORX | Q BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 10) JL'UA CHILD AND COM­ m (To A held on July I I , 19*1. at 7 00 P M O 4 SUNOAY MASS contiguous or bounding and J) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) PANY MoMay Lunch |Rl i j i O d a y o f Dis c o v e r y V or at toon tharaatlar at pottibta, abutting upon such improvements Q ) ( 10) FLAMBAAOS Entry To A S O HEALTH FIELD (FRI) (7) o ORAL ROBERTS 6:35 at which lima th* ownart ot th* or specially benefited thereby and New World Christina. Ova and 1710 SUNRISE ill (3 5 ) JOSte ANO THE PUSSYI I (17) NICE PEOPLE Host Oewd proparty to b* astastad lor th* further designated b r W.mam pm! to at,* Swealthier the 81 (35) AM BANKER CATS installation ol sanitary tawar to assessment put now on III* in the horn bwng a*ni to the konnoN 605 llttl* wakiwa Eslatat from Lot )C office Ot Iht City Clark ot tha City IPOH I| lR )g 900 7:00 82 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT to Lot 1A ••eluding Lott t B. IB. 7B ol Altamontt Springs. Florida Q 141 J J 'S CLUBHOUSE () 4 DISNEY'S WONDERFUL 1005 and IB In accordanc* with •Milch said assessmant plat Is I Q SUNDAY MORNING 6:30 WORLD Goofy Taaat A Holiday ' 02 (17) NEWS Resolution No *41, and any othar hereby approved by th* City T O KKXS ARE PEOPLE TOO Gooly daydtaami hie way out ot hr* I I O ED ALLEN 10:30 parsons Intarattad therein may Com m ittlon ol th* C ity ot 11 (3 5 ) THE FUNT3TONCS Satmday household chorea and 645 d t (35) THE BAXTERS ( D 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) appear batora tha City Com into a world what* ha '• as kinds ol Altamonte Sprlngt. Florida ( 0 ( 1 0 ) A M WEATHER mission and be heard at to tha hatoat |R)CJ b e it f u r th e r r e s o l v e d 1100 9:05 0 0 * 0 MINUTES 655 proprlaty and advisab ility ol 31 (1 7 ) LOST IN SPACE That it Is tha determination ol o (fid) a * 0 hews (7; O GOOD MORNINQ FLOFUOA O ROOTS THE NEXT GEHER. mating such Improvements and at tha City Committlon that t il toes T O lit (35) BENNY N IL 9:15 AT PONS attar dropping Out 04 tot to th* cost lharaot and at to tha and lands adloming and con CD 110) HAACP NATIONAL CON­ 7:0 0 0 4 OUTLOOK laga and toning tha Coral Guard, manner ol payment tharator, and tiguous. or bounding and abutting FERENCE SPECIAL REPORT 0 4) TOOAY Ala a |Damon Cvansi marts and Journoktl Con Rowon holla this at to tha amount lharaot la be upon the said improvements will 9:30 J i O MORNING WITH CHARLES mamas Nan Btanch. ha taankats at tat sad against each property so be especially benefited by the said a qi< I 4 10 0 9 PEL SINGING JUBILEE KURALT and. encouraged by a whtl# ortlcav events Irom Vie HAACP National 1 7 :0 QOOO MORHIHG AMERICA (3 5 ) TH I JETBONS T improved according to the Improvements provided tor in this writing carawr (Part Si Conte, erve of In* peat week hakt ei (1 0 ) WORLD Of THE SEA 89 (35) F R A N K EN tU IH JR AS40 Assessment Roll prepared by tha Resolution, and mat the spec 141 THE e d p o d s ia iis (taoN) City Clark al tha city o* Altamonte assessments la he mad* end an 10:00 U n S M N U O KINGDOM 89 (35) OIRDUAN ANO THE sprlngt. Florida 1105 (D (1 0 1 BLUE SKY BlUfGRASS fared against all tots and lands (T l O * >08WORLD GALAXY TRW (TUE) 1 That tha City Clark ol th* City located ui Little Wekiw* Estates tiimtiia flogori Aix) IN ) Frcmt I t (3 5 1 M OV* Tha Naughty Ol Alttmonto Springs. Florida, Irom Lot 1C la lo l IA eictuding Nmatwa iBrw) ( ItaS) Bud Aboon PotcA Siting Band snail glva tan 1101 days nolle* In Loti IB. IB . 7B A IB at described Lou Coatano A M.tartupc» mm7:05 writing to tha property ownart at aforesaid adlolning and con boat carnat gampNvk card sharks 8 1 (1 7 ) TUSH Host B4I Tush and a coupl* ot iw w lu v m rt tor form in tha Assessment hell as tiguous or bounding ond attuning F I C T I T I O U S NAAAd ED (10) SPECIAL Alexanders 7:30 to tha lima and place ol tha public upon such contemplated Im Nolle* ft htrfbY plY*n that we ^ " L A Z A T W lN llw BacMvtw Band Young strng muu a t (3 5 ) SPORTS AFNLD haarlng design*tad harem, said provements shall be mad* upon a art engaged in butmata at Lot a*. p a n who coma horn ad at* Vw net lea shall b* tare ad by mailing a front toot basis, that it to say, that 600 P O to* IM S Ganaral Hutch.son ir* f w net country In pray « Carnagw Had copy ol tarn* to each ol tha said In th* preparation of th* special a m c h ip s Pkw y. Longwood. Saminola A U SCA TS concert* perform undar tb# diracproperty ownart at M l or her last assessment roll covering In* County, Florida imder th* tie |) O ARCHIE BUNKER • PLACE uon of Alaunder Vhnwdw krsown eddrtss at obtained from contemplated Improvement, tuch ~ P IA IA I 1 t t , , m , titious name ot L O N G W O O D Arete* end Muirey heed oft tor * tno racordt ot th* City Clara ol th* tpectel benefits shall b* deter 10:05 swinging wee* end convention (R| LOOS, ond that wo Inland to ------------------------------City ot Altam onte Sprlngt, mined end prorated according to a U (17) haul 8 t (3 5 ) OAY OF OtSCOVERY register said name with th* Clark / Florida, or from tuch other front loot basil M th* respective tD (10) EVENING AT POPS John 10:30 of the Circuit Court, Sam,nolo tourers at th* City Clark drams properties adlelning end con Wflumt and tn* Boston Pops p« County. F lor Me In accordanc o o Cl) S40V1* fko Oianda reliable and th* said City Clark tiguous or bounding and abutting Ovchest11 w* tewed by 1*71 IB/W) 11*90) John Wayne Maureen with Iht provisions ot Iho FIC than establish proal ol said upon r t A i A II } I i*r atf.at drummer Buddy FUJI lor a Weil 0 Hare Ourmg tha Maiican-indian tuch Im provem ents tit loirs Nam* Slttultt. To Wit mailing by aitidavlt which shall be especially benefited by said Im Bid* Story medley end a peilorm. Watt a tenacious commandai Section its 09 Florida Statutes H ta iis o N aoeo >* tiled with th* City Clark ence of Geitnrnn s "Stnt* Up The leads t*s troop* aganst Apache provements Its 1 That notice ol th* time and Band R A IO E R S o l th t That tha City Clerk ol tha City ot SO Andy Onlukka place ol th* public haarlng at Allamonla Springs. Florida. In ( } ) O f 0 W U U * 7 '“ « Vaikko Onlukka 60S LOST AR K yp author lied her t in shall b* given by accordanc* wills th* provisions ot if , O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 11 (1 7 ) ATLANT IC CITY ALIVE Publish Jun* 11, I t 1 July S. II. two t il publications a weak apart law, shall proceed to mak* and 10:35 IH I 8:30 4 m O V | [ L A N ^ w in tha Evening H erald, a prepare a special asttttmanf roll, » ( I T ) M OV* fhghl » The (J ) Q ONE OAT AT A TIME newspaper ot geetertl circulation, assessing th* special benefits to be Phoans (196*1 Jama* Stawart FO Bwbara decide* to drop out of F IC TITIO U S NAME «•» *h j i m u u pubinhad In Sam mol* County, received as th* result ol said Paler In c h Whan contact with tea. college |R) Notice it hereby pi»*n that w» f:4 » Florida, provided that th* last improvements againal th* lots and cum a bacamaa mpotaibia. crash M (35) JERRY FAl WELL TO publication shall baal least an* It ) lands, adloming and comiguout or a rt engaged In business at 100 aurvrvott begin lapavng an oM aa•)l« Spring Wind Way. Castvlbarry 9:00 week prior to tn* del* ol hearing plan* forced down at the daaart bounding and abutting said im ONLY Saminola County, Florid* under Said nolle* Shall describe In* provements baling said special (D O ALICE 11:00 in* llctitious name of RISE L street! or other tre at to bt Im (7) o MOVIE the Black Bud astattmant against th* respective (1 10 THE LAW ANO YOU SHINE.and that wa Inland to provad and advise all parsons properties to be especially (11751 George 5*0*1 Slrpnan* Q ) (TO ) LEO AT LAKE HOWELL register said name with th* Clark Inlaretiad therein that ih t assessed upon T H I R T Y N I N E Audi an ot th* Circuit Court, Sominot# 11.30 descriptions ol each properly to ba TH O U S A N D O N E H U N D R E D ® 110) MASTERPIECE THEATRE N IOHTTHE LIGHTS t n O PACE THE NATION assessed and tha amount to ba FOUR DOLLARS (S it 104 OP) of County. Florida in accordanc* F E S TIV A L OF FAVO RITES WENT OUT INOEOROIA J ] U TONY BROWNS JOUWHAL meet sen to arch piece or parcel ol th* coal of Such Improvements, as with th* provisions ol th* FIc Couem Beit* J t (3 5 ) MOVIE Biondw For Vic properly may be aacertained at determined by this Resolution and tltiout Nam* S lt M f t, To Wit 905 lory (B W| 11641) Penny SngiHon >> w BADGEOROIA ROAD Section I4S 09 Florida Slatutas th* eftlca ol th* City Clark ol iho tha amount determined by this 82 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE Arthur leee BKmdw goat *ta>. 1957 City *1 A lla m o nla S prlngt. Resolution ta be assessed against board itong work taa the war erkrt 9:30 S g Pa mol a Smjnl Florida th* said property J) O TH E J I F F I R I O N I Hoorn Dor1* A Thai this resolution than b e it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e d George* upcamwg appealsne* AFTERNOON Publish Jun* It. It B July S. 11. became etftctlva Im m ediately That th* Special assessments on a local palmitic TV show H |*op 1911 12.D0 upon IN passage and adopt tan provided tor py this Resolution srdtied when a it ita ie d he tt D o n 't F o r g t l T o SPECTRUM PASSED A N D A D O P T E O Ihlt shall bt payable at Iht option ot D E j IM tpontorwg a Cuban snmqyenl |R) C lip T h * A d In E a c h WSUEB ANO ANSWERS Med day ol Jun*. A D lt«1 th* property ownart at tollowtt IN T H E CIR C U IT CO U R T OF 09 (3 5 ) JIMMY IWAQQART S I 110| SOUTHBOUND Tn * Cal M ondoys* H tra W F o r Hugh W Marling, Jr. tncash, wittun thirty I N ) days t h c e i g h t e e n t h j u d i c i a l 10:00 Can Play Anything An aaamnauon m ayor ot th* coni ifmat ion of th* sa-d C I R C U I T , Th * IN AND FO R O GD h e a v e n s e n t it*** p*oat Haw Ortaana |ail tocueaa an tht A TTE S T special astassmant rail or in on* SCM IN O LV CO U N TY. FLO R ID A pia w* Ittused ent. ant# M o Hear Ha and music of Emmanuel (Man­ Phyllis J. Jordaht annual Installment, said deterred c a s r n o . it n i C A d f x Show s an unit (hay perform a good dead ny) Style! ana ot Haw Orleans leg­ City Clerk payment to bear inttrtt! at th* GR AC E C LINDBLOAA, Truiiaa. baca on Earth (R| endary banjo |*tim*n Publish Jun* 2*. k July S. tail rat* el tight percent (i pet.) per Plaint ill, (| ) O TRAPPER JOHN. M 0 A D EJ IS 12:30 annum, th* deterred payment, vs con mtiet eho wet nyued *na* At u f a Y A m iv ji:) |> m MEET THE PRESS plus Interest to bt dut and payable HOUSTON I D O I ll R a n d O L L lE paying hr* trade tnae to *u# tha hoeIN T H E C IR C U IT C O U R T OP on* i l l year from tht data ol ( T O BLACK AWARENESS pnw lor naghganc* (R) L D O ZIER . Ns wife, Hey tret t n i m T N I E IG H T E E N T H J U D IC IA L coni ir mat ton of said assessment Cf) O OfRECTONT Th* growth at ID ( 10) TO THC MANOR BORN Del mo ants (tagout giaupe end the iseuaa af C IR C U IT IN AND POR roll EVERY TUESDAY N O TIC E OF SU IT 10 05 hmnan nohts and lakgnua facres S BM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A b e it f u r th e r r e s o l v e d TO : HOUSTON T O O IlE R awn m th* Sovwf Uraon ate ear U (1 7 )M C W B CASE NO. It IlSS C A a t B Thai (hit Resolution shall b* end IN R E : T H E M A R R IA G E OF published one* a weak tor a period O L L IC L. D OZIER , flD V 'o " FLORIDA FOCUS Chna JOHN F lU M M IN E L L O , JR of two t i l H i l l In tha Evening WEEKLY Dudley loots at women in today I hie salt* Husband. Herald a newspaper of ganaral Navy and m# i#cwg vulwaby iconNorth Carotin* FURNISHED BEDROOM and circulation as Stmineft County. IfM «ConOlfl|) Of D*>10 Address Unknown M E L O D Y A N N T U M M IN E L L O . Florida YOU ARE HERERV wile BE IT F U R T H E R R E S O L V E D N O T IF IE D that an action to •M aid Service 1K» That mis Resolution shall ba and foreclose a Mortgage hat been I MONEY MATTERS • Laundry Facilities N O T IC E O F A C TIO N bacoma a fltc llv a im m ediately Iliad against you and you era I STAR TREK • l| Channel Cable TV TOs Meiodr Ann Tummmeilo Irom and attar it* passage and required to terra a copy of your I MORAL ISSUES I t ! 7 Bar* Road • Live Entertainment adoption MOVIE Journay Te Th* •Witt an dal ansa*. H any. la if cn Baltimore. Md 11717 7 Nights In Leunge PASSED AND A D O P T E O In n (C) |IMS) Vw* Watt C H A R L E S E M E lN E R . I t Wall Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that lied day of June, A O IN I • F a m ily Restaur**! 3200 S. Orlando Dr. Petty Duke Tito tntwteaned la w Slraal. Orlando. Florida LI 101. action tor Dissolution ol Marriage Hugh W Hailing, Jr • Larger Reams l « f of twior e young women became* Attorney tar Pte.niilf. end til* th* hat been tiled against you and you M AYO R of tn* City of Elliciency Apts AvtilaM* th* dovde quarry m en old tbtwy, * origin*I with the Clerk ef the above (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford a rt retailed to serve a copy of Altamorda Springs. Florida manfePy unbalanced landlady ncAl Stigbtly Higher Bel* styled Court on or batora July I*. your written defames. II any, to II A TTES T tva le t a nwtot to km hotel •Special Diicaual On 1911. otherwise a Judgment may on D E N N IS F. F O U N T A IN . Phyllis Jordaht WEEK Bf S ) (10) WASHPfQTON WA (305)321-0690 Mnnthiy B e lt! ba entered agent I you tor tha REVIEW (R) Husband'S Atlarnty. w*>oi* ad City Clerk ratiaf demanded in in* Complaint dress IS IM * H ig h w ay 414. Publish Jun* I I l July S. ta il 1:30 W ITN E S S my hand and w a l of Altamanl# Springs. Florid* M701, D E J 1)1________________________ _ d ( D ROOTS OF ROCK AM) said Com I on m il IMh dayaf Jun*. on or tutor* July XL t H I . and Hid ROLL Guests Exon John. Met F IC TIT IO U S N AM E m i its* original with th* C lark of this ELO. Rod Stawart G ref Notice is hereby given that I am I SEAL I C a r t t S E ir “ *rrr range atari. r/MM ■LAND •l H I MAI. B A il K IA IIIM . engaged in but mass at I I I can Arthur h . Racewim. J r. Plainttlf's a llo rn ty or Im BW Malay lad ZappaWn tarcluo Trail. Longwood. Fla Clark of m t Circuit Court F a s t - Pro*ent — F u tu i* mediately a lta r: otherwise * JJ7SO Sent me** County. Florida (T >O 9FREBTUNG Saminola County. Florida lit m m A iJU tl UN A U Aff AIHS f f i ( 1 0 ) WALL tTRCCT WEEK By E y* Crebtraa l u s t Mid-Veer • l i f t 'L O V E • M A R R IA G E • RUBIN ERR lor rh# rattaf dtmatvtad ,r* A n >0 t i l NO ft. aft* »*•» l ***** inland Deputy Clark Howard P Cal­ complied or pal It ton tg register said name with tha s Charles E . Manai BEEN IN BUSNESS FOR 5 0 YEARS houn. O tit Oudtck. Julius W ITN ES S m y hand and seal bt Clark of tha C ircuit C o u rt, ol th* lirm of Woetheener. Merlin Zamg (R| IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME this Court an Jjna IS. ITS' Saminola County. Florida in ec LOM W OOO m e in e r k m c in e r (S E A L ) H O U R S 8 A M - 9 P M . Ctoedd S u n d a y 1.35 cardancawilhtna provision* of tht 74 Walt Strati A m u r H. Sackwtlh, Jr a (1 7 ) m t WEEK *4 BASEBALL 1 B U X k J hOWTH 04 D O C TR A CK RD F k ill tout Nam* Statutes. To Wit Orlando. Fiend* 11*01 (3 0 5 ) Clark of th* Court on munease 11 •** eg Section 145 M Florida Statutes (MS) *41 5374 £00 By s Eleanor F . Burelto it m a iH w u e i H i M M ITS/. [1) o H O G A N ! HEROES A llornty for Piant.it U 1 4 4 0 5 Deputy Clerk anew Its turn le e IS* *9C U|ea Star* $.g Frank Mira (J ) O MOVK On* Feftf Hour Publish Jim* 11. 1* k July 1 IL Publish June I t k July S. II. IT. Publish: July S. II. It, U I N I litetereew thrHtewm t c t ea IB/W) |IBM ) Humpsuey Bogart. IN I IN I Beverly Roberts Two sucxlu and D EK M DC J MB D E J ID SATURDAY 8 , SUNOAY, MONOAY, Bs lit (35) SPACE GHOST I WHO BOY (WED) 8Y (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) i t 35 HERCUIOIOS (FRO 0 ) 110) VILLA ALEGHE (R) Ca n n o n b a l l — ~~UN 1205 81 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 7:0f ]I|17)FWT)ME 7:25 0 4 TOOAY IN FLORIOA (7 o OOOO MORNINa FLORIDA 7:30 t l 4 TODAY , 11p OOOO MORNING AMERICA T f 135) BANANA SPLITS (S | 10) SESAME STREET (R) g 8:00 1 | Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO lit (351 FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRIENDS 8 05 J I(1 7 ) LASSIE 8:25 0 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA (7 >o OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 8:30 TODAY 0 4 1 7 P |<OOOO MORNING AkJCRCA 35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (35) (D U O ) MISTER ROGERS(R| T:35 I I (17) MY THREE SONS 900 0 I HOUR MAGAZINE 1 O DONAHUE (7 < O m o v ic I t (35) GOMCR PYLE fZT( 10) SftUMF STREET (R )g 9:05 8! (17) FAMILY AFFAIR 9:30 0 4 NEWS tp o IH I YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS IT lo RYAN'S HOPE 1! (35) FAMILY AFFAIR (D 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (MOtf) t u i 101 SLi*4 LLnbiNk (lu k l (D (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WE 01 tD (1 0)S P O LE TO '*H TH U ) U ) 110) FAST FORWARD (FRI| 1:00 0 4 DAYS O f OUR LIVES 1) 0 A l l MY CHILDREN 31 (35) MOVIE a i 110) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) (D (101 EVENING AT SYMPHONY (TUE) B ) (10) l o s a h o e l e s p h il h a r ­ m o n ic AT THE HOLLTWOOO BOWL (WED) ID (101 EVENING AT POPS (THU) (D (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (FRF) 1:05 32 (17) MOVIE 130 (1 O *8 THE WORLD TURNS 200 0 4 ANOTHER WORLD . t ' O OWE LIFE tO U V E (D IIO lF O O T S n P S 2:30 it o SEARCHFORTOMORROW IDllOlOiCKCAVETT 81 (35) AHOY GRIFFITH 9.35 ) H 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1000 0 4 B U U S E TI | n RJCHARO SIMMONS 11 (35) I LOVE LUCY ID 110) MISTER ROGERS (R) 300 0 4 TEXAS ) ■O GUICNNG l ig h t I Q GENERAL HOSPITAL It (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ( D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 305 1X(I7|FUNTIAIE 10:05 3:30 12 (17) MOVIE ■It (35) THE FlINISTONES (D (10) OVER EASY 10:30 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ) n ALICE (R) H J (35) tDICK VAN DYKE LO j 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 1100 0 f WHEEL OF FORTUNE l) O THE PRICE IS RIGHT (7) l i iPS rTHREE S COMPANY (R) I t (35) GLENN ARNETTE (0 1 10) STUDIO SEE 11:30 | ) i PASSWORD PLUS 1 o THREE S COMPANY (R) (D ( 10) COVER 10 COVER 3 35 )I(17)TM EFLINTSTO NE8 400 0 i 4 MOVIE J O JOHN DAVIDSON ,7 Q MIRV GRIFFIN II |T'| I SUPERMAN tt) j 10) SESAME STREET |R )g 405 31 (17) THE ADOAMB FAMILY 430 III (35) I DREAM OF JEANWE 435 H 1 17) HAZEL 11:45 ffl 110) COVER TO COVER 500 3f (351 WONDER WOMAN AFTERNOON tt) 110( MISTER ROGERS (R) 1200 81 ( 17) OZZ« AND HARRIET 50S 0 4 CARO SHARKS 1 0 » ONEW S ill (35) TH I WORLO OF PEOPLE 8 ) j 10) COOKIN'CAJUN (MON) tD 110) A044AONOUS TABLE D u ll ( D U O ) MAGIC METHOO OF Oil FAWTtNGfWtD) 5:30 0 14 OIL LIGAN S ISLAND M 'A 'B 'H 17) B NEWS (D (TO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) 3 0 5:35 I t ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES BINGO M O N . & WED. NITES Early Bird 7 PM . Legal Notice 99( 03 110) SOUTHBOUND (THU) tD 110i SAKWG, SAILING |FRl) V F W P O S T 8207 N. HWY. 427, LONGWOOD 5 FR EE C A R D S THRU JULY l»th WITH THIJ ADI BREAKFAST-SUNDAYMORNINOS 10 A.M,-1P.M. Ml «4 J FOURTH OF JULY SUNDAY SPECIAL. B ^ y50< H E Yl KIDSI FREE FREE PEPSI PEPSI 2 LITER 2 LITER Kiddle *9 4 *° CAVALIER M O TOR INN MADAME KATHERINE B » 1* ' * P O D ll p FAMOUS ■ C m fA H E T IU C U l COCK ■ 1! eMceasteeeaoualemoneecbskieeiiauea r n C C F" S K i h - ' . ' s s a s s a ' s ® As Stated 14*9 French Av*. (H e r y . l l - n ) Lenterd i liter P ep si 41 N Hwy 17 91 C s u e M rr y O F F E R G O O D J U L Y 3 -4 -5 �• • Sunday, Juty i , I W IB — E vening Horold. Son lord. FI. Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E C IR C UIT COURT OF TMB E lO H T E IN T H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT , IN A N O FOB 1E M IH O LI COUNTY FlfSR iru CASE NO Ot 1MAICA111 K in F t: LA N S HOWELL WATER CONTROL DISTRICT N O TIC E O F P E T IT IO N TO OISSOLVE A WATER CONTROL DISTRICT To tho orman. craditort and all partont mtaradad In tha lands corporal*, and olhrr proparly in and adlacanl to laka Watar Control District You. and aach ol rou. ara haraoy notillrd that tha Board at Suptr viton ot tha Lata Howell watar Control District, hat Iliad In tha otflca ot tha circuit Court of Saminala County, Florida, a palllion praying ta>d court lor parmntion to dittotva m* Laka Horrall Watar Control District at ot Saptambar M, I at 1 and if antler any atMlt to Saminota County, and you ara notified to tila within 10 dayt attar tha tmal publication ot thtt m tlct t v 'cur (t ) wcakt a: raouirad by law, at tha oil lea ot tha Clark ot tha Circuit Court ot Somlnola County. Sanford. Florida, any raaton why t*>d district, at tat torth in Mid pat Ition, shall not b* dissolved at a public corporation ot tha Stala Ot Florida Any intarattrd party, ragardlatt of ownanhip ot land mcludrd m sad ditlrlcl. may Ilia hit or har oblKtlont or rtlfyanl romrgmtt on lha dissolution ot tha ditlrlcl It no such obltclxmt ara Iliad, tha pray ar al Mid pat it Ion may ba grantad wllhaul further nolle* ae nearing Data at llrtt pubtlcM'>cn Juna la. 1*01 (SEAL) Arthur H Backwith, Jr Clark o« the Circuit Court Seminole County, Florida Br Juna Curtlt Daputy Clerk Publish Juna I t II, I t and July l tan d e jm FICTITIO US NAME Notice It hertby given mat I am engaged Inbutlnau at all No SR t v Allamorsta Springs. FI M70I Saminolo County. Florido under tht tctltlaul noma of A I FIRE ANO SAFE TV, ond that I Inland to register Mid name with tha Clark ot lha Circuit Court. Samlneia County, Florida In accordanca with lha provision* el lha Fic lllleua Nam . statutes TaWit Sacllan its or Florida Slalvtat ItSJ Sg AAatvyn W Buttiall Publish It! I Juna N. July L II. IF. O E j ltd ADVERTISEM ENT FOR BIOS Tha Senlord, Airport Authority proposes la have constructed a IS’ < t v storage building Tha structur* shall be a prt engineered metal (tincture la ba loca'ed on m* Senlord Airport Any and all persona having irdevtst in bidd ng Inis work may obtain spaclllcatlont and bid documanlt Irsm lha Alrporl Manager's nll.ee ur n raenpt ol a non ralundaMa SKI 00 dapoail Tha bid opening data it Wed nasdar. July IS. I N I al 1 M P M in lha coolerenc* roam ol lha Airport Manager. Bldg No I, Senlord Airport Submitted by J S Clavriand. Airport Manager Senlord Airport Authority Puontn July L t. Ivtt ofcn j i IN THE CIRCUIT C0URT OF THE E lO H T tE H T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. IH ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO II ttS C A -ft K GRACE C UNDBLOM . Trustee Plaint ill. vi HOUSTONT DOZIER an dO LU E L OOSIER. hit wife. Defendant NOTICE OP SUIT TO: HOUSTON T. DOZIER and OLLlE L DOZIER, hit wila Norm Carolina TO U ARE H ER EBY N O TIFIED ma* an action t» lorrclose a Mortgage hat bean tiled aga'nit you and you ar* rrauirrd to serve a copy at your written drftnset. It any, to it on CHARLES E ME IN C R. I t Wall Slraat, Orlando. Florida S1S0I. Attorn** tor Plaintitl. and III* tha original with ma C lark ol the above tlyied Court on or before July It. IM1, otherwise a Judgment may ba entered againtl you for lha relief demanded In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and Mai ot Mid Court on this ttfh da y of Juna. Itlt ISEALI Arthur H Backwith, jr. Clark ot tha Circuit Court SammoI* County, Florida By Eva Crabtraa Daputy Clark tCherlet E Memer of lha firm at ME IN ER 1 MEINCR » Wall Street Orlando, Florida 11*01 (MS) I t ] 1)14 Attorney tor Plaintiff Publish June It, 10. A July S. H. I*«l OEJ 111 P U IL IC NOTICE NOTICE IS h e r e b y g i v e n mat on Tuesday, July 14. tttl al I 00 pm or at soon thereafter at possible, ma Seminole County P v t Authority ond lha Seminole County Boord d! County Commiuioneei will hold o public hearing upon tha budget ot tha Saminota Court* Port Authority In Room 10). Seminole County Courthouse. Senlord, Florido A summary at t l d budget being at follows r e c e ip ts an d r e v e n u e s I tl.ttS 11.114 1W.SH to 000 1A111 1JS1,444 e x p e n d it u r e s S4.47I J.aeo 4. I,til tit l.rao Regular Salaries A wages Social Security Matching Retirement Contributions Lift l Health Insurance Workman t ComptnMIion legal Cornu ll am i Commissions n o t ic e o p p u b l ic h b a r in o t o c o n i i d i r t h e a d o p t io n o p p r o p o s e d o r d in a n c e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN] NOTICE is H EREBY OIVEN by th* City ol Altamoeua Iteingi Florida. Ihol lha Commission will hold o public having la consider enactment ot Ordinonct No *00 01 entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE C ITY OF ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. PROVIDING COMMISSION DISTRICT BOUNDARIES for e l e c t io n p u r p o s e s , s a id c o m m is s io n d is t r ic t b o u n d a r i e s h a v i n g b e e n e s t a b l i s h e d p u r s u a n t TO ARTICLE VI. SECTION 4 04. OF TH E CHARTER OF T H E C ITY OF fl ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA REPEALING A LL O THER * ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT HEREW ITH: PROVIOINO EF K P ECtIVE DATE. i WHERE AS, Article VI. lection 4 04 ot lha Charier ot lha City ot ■ Alt amort o Seebiga. r tor Ida. providvs mat a Districting Commission i snail ot appointed every meat 111 yMrs: and tl WHEREAS, tha City Commit*Ion V me City at Anemontt Spring*. Florido. did on March 1. INI. 4ppo.nl a Districting Commission pur tuani lo lha Charter provisions, and WHEREAS, lha districting Commit lion did. pursuant to Article VI. Sacllan a 04 eMhe Chad ar al ma City, undartasa the study of tho commission dislrkt boundaries ot tha City ol Allamonla Springs. Florida, ond aiiv thorough study, investigation and dalIbarallot, did establish commission district boundvias by a map and description ot Mid districts, and WHEREAS, ma commission district boundaries as titablishod by M d map and descriptions have bain duly approved by lha O'Strkling Commission; and WHEREAS, Inis Ordinance shall ba deemed lha report ot tho Districting Commission as provided by lha Chwtar ot tha City et Altamonte Springs. Florid* NOW. TH ER E FO R E . BE IT ENACTED BY TH E C IIY OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS. SECTION ONE ThoCHyat Attomonta Springs. Florida, pursuant to tho provokers ot tho Chortw V tho City, shall bo dlvkMd into Mur It) commission dstneft deter bed as follows D-sinet I District I shall bo all met port ot m* City ot AHomoma Springs lying was! ot me Seaboard Coast Lin* Railroad, eictpt tha AMamore* village Condom mums and lha abutting Water Plant, end mot poetlwi ot tha City lying north ot North straat and north ot Baler Slraat. west ot I Lan d also mat portion lying south of S R aM that Hat ■’ west ot W aetheeibatd Avenue District 1; Oitlrkl 1 shall ta all ad that port ot the City ot Altomvrta Springs. F tor id* ooiesdad an tho norm by Stott Read aM and lurlhar bounded by thd tallowing deter lived boundaries ■URegaining at lha intersect an at mo cantiulino at Slat* Read 0 4 and Casta Avenue reaming south along Iho cantviina at Etta s Aranu* M mo boundary at Laka Or wni* thanca pracaadmg along tho north ond tost sheets et Loka Orianii M lha soul earn boundary ot Hntdan Harbor lubc u e n otewordad m Plat Booh 1L Beget tl 1 t l. thanca aatt M ma eastern boundary ot Sag MMOan Maine SubdivtoMts mence con favumg aas* eiarg tha teutkoen boundary ot Robert L Betti Addition It Anenseedelpreigt etrarvOadinPlel Boob J. Revels, to tnecantorlme * at Ma "and Arwtue manca Muthaety is ns matI aatrama sau'harty pant ad tho Cdy Limit lme. manca ganvally norm and saw along lha CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RRTES Him# SOctlliM ) consecutlv* times loco line l oo A M - J )0 PM leon**cutlvotlro#* «c MONDAY thru FRIDAY i»cemgcvllvotlmt« Dealing SATURDAY » Noon M.DO Minimum ‘ 1 Linos Minimum HOURS Outlined la o m ttra tt to do Piaca Work m own Home M4 11*4__________ Are you raody For a career change? jo in th* home health team Bay Arao Horn* Haaith Services, Inc It now looking lor a lu ll tim e physical m art pit 1 Good M la r y , Irmga benefits, day work. M o n F rl in Saminota A SW VOtuti# counties Colt tor Appolrtmant at M l MOO E O P ____ NEEDED DEADLINES F74 Telephone Soicitors, Noon The Day Before Publication P a rt-T im e Sunday-Noon Friday ]t0 Evening H oun. 5.J10 2.799 140 1.144 IC O 1 04 1M 1,100 J00 tit l.flt too t,tii •at Acci.r.tir.j 1 Auditing Control I Arthropod , Cleaning fr a ,a ll Per Dam Communications Postage Electric. Water Garbage Equipment Rentals Mini M a llll Mini Mall VII Insurance Equipment Service Contracts Equipment Repair Mamt A Repair Prop Pruning A Binding Adwtisament Public Ratal ions Gat A Diesel Irs ile Minor Tools A Supplies Other Office Supplies Gas A Lubricants jandor Suppi et Books, Pubs .Subs Improvements Other than Btdos Construct lan Debt Service Principal Conttructlan Debt Service Intartsl Coll 322-2611 "LonelyT Wrile Companionship Doling Service. F O I II . Auburndale. Florid*. JIM) AH ages” _______________ • IC O co It AC 110 ioooo MO 1.440 CO ic too ot.nt Sill 444 1*1 HUD BOND d e b t SERVICE LonelyT Wrila "Bringing Pfopie Together Dal mg larvical" All •gas B Senior Cltlims P O tail, W m iv Havan. Fla 1H40 r e c e ip ts a n d r e v e n u e Race Tre k Trust Fund 40 000 EXPENDITURES Bond AmorliialttnPrlncipal M.000 Bond Amortization Interest 11.111 Reserve i.ZTI 40 000 Da'td at lantord. Saminota County. Florida mis Mth day ot Juno. IMI. A D SEMINOLE COUNTY PORT AUTHO R ITY By Jamas V Rowe. Chairman Allen J Wallace Schoetlelkotle. Secretary Publish July 1. Iff! OE k jo City Limit Lint lo its moat tilrtm a eastern point ot tht south right ot war line ol Slat* Road 4J* Disfilct 1 District J shall ba all ot that pari ol thoClty ot Altomonto Springs. Florida bounded on tha south by Stato Road 4J4 and on lha west by that portion ot tha Seaboard Coast Lino Railroad which passes throuM tho City in o generally south wesfvly to northeasterly dree lion from lha southern boundary ot Seminol* County lo th* vicinity ot lha Intersection of infartlaM t and Stale Road 4)4 and including Allamonl* Village Condominiums and th* abutting Water Plant, t i ctud,ng Inal portion tying north otin* North Slrrtf and North ot Baktr Slraat. west ol intarstotaf. and alM that p v t lying south ot Slot* Rood M* and bounded on tho east by Inltrstala a and on lha wait by Wtathtrstiald Avtnua. aacluding Spring Laka Hilts Apartments. Wymore Village Apartments ond Lake Destiny Apartments District a District a shall ba atl ot that part ol Iho City Ot Altomonto Springs. Florido. bounded on the north by Stitt Rood 4)1 and on the •cast by lha cantviina ot Inlerslile 4 and turthv bounded by tha knowing defined boundary Bagnning al tha tanlarlin* ot Slat* Road aM and Estes Avenue running south along In* cinterim# ot Essei Avenue lo Iho boundary ol Lake Orient*! manca proctadlng along the north and asst thorn of LakaOrianta la the southern boundary ol Hidden Harbor subdivision at recorded m Plat Book IS. Pages 41 441. thanca aatt lo In* aatltm boundary ol ta d Hidden Harbor Subdivision. Ibonc* continuing east along lha soulhvn boundary ot Robwt L. Balts Addition to Altamonte Springs, as ratordad in Plat Book ], Papa as. la tha ctntvlih* of Madland Avanua thanca touthtrly lo lha Intvtoctlon of ma canltrllna of Maitland Avtnua and Oranoie Road, tbvsc* wasterly following Iho most southerly City Limit Lino lo Interstate a and Including Spring Laka Hills Apartments, Wymore Village A par imams and laka Dastmy Apartments SECTION TWO Thitthemaponiclillyapprovad end adopted bythe Districting Commission dared Juna 1). till, it hereby approved, rat Iliad and adopted as m t map ol the commission district boundvias ol the Clly and said map is hvaby Incorpora ltd h v am by rttvenct and shall ba known at th* Clly of Allamonla Springs Commission District Map Th* City Commission will conaidar tom* Mr final passaga and adoption o tlv lha public hearing which will ba held In tha City Hall of Allamonla Springs, on Tuesday, thy list day of July. IN I. at 1 00 P M., ar at toon Ih va aitv at possible At tha matting unvested parties may appear and ba hoard with respect lo me proposed ordinance This hearing may be continued tram lima to lima tmtt! (mat action it takm by lha city Cammission II anyone dec Ida* lo appeal any decision on this ordmanca. ho will need to mturt mot o vorbollm rtewd Of Iho proceedings which includes me testimony and evidence upon which lha appeal it M ba based is made A copy of me proposed ordinance it posted al me Clly Hall. Altamonte Spr mgs. F lor da and capiat a rt on file with Iho Clark of tha City and Mm* may ba impacted by tho public its I C0MPAT A DATE Taka 1 minute to listen la recorded massaga-110) 171 MM N il or wrilo Compel A Dai* P O Do* 117) Summer villa. 1 C leal) Lonely Christian Singlet Meat Christian Smgljt m your v i a writ* JovlhvnChristian ling las Club, P O Boa lt )l Summtrvilla. 1 C JFail or coll i e o iili MW I t Mt t-Chi Id Car* E ic cart of your child By maturt lady in my home ____________ 111 OH* Child Cara In my home day or night Paolo art* m oM « Eacotlant child car* facility Discounts available <1 you qualify 11)0411 Child Coro in my home I kd Ml. 1 kdt M l wk Break . lunch 1 snacks Dayt 11) 1414 SPUR OF TH E MOMENT 0ABVSITTING ___________ m s 1*4 6A-Health & Beauty SH AK LEE h e r b t a b l e t s WE o e l i v e r m /v i Spring Favar Salt Walklnt Products DUOS 9-Good Things to Eat ZtiiMrood corn* U 00 doi«n< U M txi»h*i. i tut M U 120 00 Frttli So C*ro!ln* V SO b i i M B iw t Product. 141 Unford A r t 222 2441. C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AOS ARE E V E N B E TTE R Plan* lake nolle* mat Marc J. Robmton Jr has n e w bean, and it not now. authorised ta obltgeM Frank J Sobolka Jr. personally in any way whetto Babytittv 1114 00 1 Children M l J447 Defend* nti NOTICE OF SALE is hereby g iv e n mat tha undvtigrwd as Clark of the Circuit Covet of Satnmef* County. Florid*, undv and by virtue af lha ptrial Judgment h v V o tora eniarad in l>ut certain (M M pend ng in ir>« Circuit Cowl at Semmoi* County. Florid*. Com NO I I N i l CA 0* L . In •tilth Q U A L IT Y F I B E R G lA l IN OUSTRlES. INC It tht PlowlHt •no FOSTER COLEMAN. INC . • Florid* corporation, FANTASTIC HOMES ENTERPRISES. INC . o F lor Mo corporation, ano FOSTER H COLEM AN art Oatanoant*. I. M toM Clark ot I ho Court. undv and Or rlrtwo at rho Final Judqmanf will attar lor 141a and Mil 01 public U la ta Iha nignesl and best biddar tar caih at I ha slap* at tha Saminala County Courrhouta In Sanford. Florida on tha Nth day of July. 1101, ol II OO o n I no following described tool praparly tiluola In Saminala County. Florida. Ta tall: L o ti >0. t l . SI and IT, G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E , at cording la I ha Plot tharaot. at ratordad .n Plot Book II, Pogat 1 S and 4. ot tha public racordt at Saminota County. Florida O A TE O this lUh day ot Juno. Relay cavalry living* 1 Bdrm Apts. Olympic si Past Ihanandaak Viilapa Open 11 _1111*1* Handyman, ganaral main lenanca. carpenlv, also part lima plumber, electrician, carpet man A auto mechanic. Top par i n ar* Front Desk Clark Apply In Person Weedkcrafts ftofcfcl’, rtcjiv Milt tan lUFit S2S la S50 or more per iIjv by Jewilttg only a few hours (lemuiistratlnt our beautiful stlteller) eullet lion k i l l ) 7711 Jo r A Full lima stylist tor progressiva Mian In Lost Mary Call ) ! ) 4M1 need a second in c o m e t No Inv . no Lilt, no la* Big money in spar* tlm* 111 1104 Medical office receptionist, rip pvetvrod Reply la Bon No 10) co Evening Harold P O Boi 1*17. Senlord. F L )IFTI Need Evtra Income while you or* ot home! FS may ba tha answer Fra* details Encloaa stamped envelop* Frtnch SJyta. Bos 4*1*1 Nilat. illnois Wanted woman tor plain tawing ond mending It dayt Ml * «» Oflko C l v h - Mantel health agency located In JUtamonta Springs naadi ratponsibi* and aagv td lawn pvton tor ganaral office (unction 1 year Office work < lylrphone ev par lane* pralorrad Typing 41 wpm. Mlary rang* MMO 1*7*1 EOE vn p lo y v Coll 0)11411 ait al HOW M ANY COMPANIES HAVE T U R N E D YOU DOWNT C A R E S A N D W ILL OPEN T H E DOORS FOR YOUI SSrcrrtai it IG anval Others (Manager Trainees 1Salats I Warehouses INurses Aides SRoofvt (General laborers! (Station A! lendantst t Counts SWaitreuest these v e lull a lew S>op In Monday or Call 1*17 Frtnch Ay*. Ml 1114 R EA L E S TA TE ASSOCIATES ■ a*vtraced ar lust Iicvted Jain SaaSord’t Saits laodorl W aO ltv •Largest litliag Mytafvy la Samiaak County MLS t v vice. •lattaslv* Troiaiag •Fullnm* Oilne Support. •■ ■A Nanoaal R .lv ra li A •Heme Worroaty Pragiam. •Stmiaola. Or tag* A Valuita •MLS S vvtct. • Daminant TV . Nawspapa* A •Mogailaa Adsorbsiag • Fiaast Olfica Facilitias • Profesaiaaoi. Caagaaid A CREATIVE LXPRESSIOSS J tl to Par Weak Part Tima at Horn* Webstar, America's foremost dictionary company nerds homo work v s lo update local mailing lists AM ages, npvienca unnecesMry Call 111* 441 SdOO Ekt M70 Hredvctieii Line Supervise' Harcor Aluminum Products Company, a leadrr In tht Mfid of aluminum window and dobr manufacturing hat an opening lor a tin* supervisor *■ perlenced In window industry pratvred. but will cntvtaln candidates with proven track record In o lh v Industries EtceMenl starting Mlary and benel.it E ip vie n ctd persons should apply to Harcor Aluminum Products Cam P*ny. into s Orlande D r . laniard Tool an* Die Maker An old established aluminum wmdow end door menu! ac tu rv with dynamic new ideas tor lha M's oilers rare op porturuty to loin a graat laem of tool and dia meters E< pvlance a must Eiceilent wages end benefit plan Good working conditions £* per lanced candidates should apply to Harcar Aluminum Products Company. )S0Q 1 Orlando Dr., Sanford Purchasing Clerk ideal candidate will be et peritnetd in ell phases of clvical work pertaining ta purchasing In a manutac luring environment, Including on order and inventory records Prohoenl us IS key eddv calculator, and skilled Ms typing ot purchase orders end correspondence. Ability lo work wth accuracy Is t* tremely important. E* client starting pay and benelil plan Eipvienced candidates only apply to Horcoe Alumimim Products Company. 1M0 S Orlando Dr . Sanford Billing Clerk ideal candidal* will have had esposurt lo compulerlttd Piling system, highly skilled Ms 10 key calculator ond b* *bl* lo typo 10 WPM muwnum. Position requires highly productive person who I) good with figures and has anility lo work with great degree ol accuracy Par konality must be adaptable lo coordinate corporal* billu^ (unction with multi brooch operations • 1 Mon F r l; Ekolltnt storting pay end benefits Eapenenced ap pllcants apply to Harcor Aluminum Products Com pan*. 1M0 S Orlando Dr lantord uavview phone th* manager *1: Airport Bird 111 t i ll Cast*!berry l i t IMS CelvyAv* M l t i l l Lake Mary M l 1141 Carpenyws needed lor Deltona area with own tools and transportation. Only *a penened In house traming apply Call Boo at 114 latl M— BuRlrms OpportunitiM Ph/mong O IY , Hardware and Eiaclilcil rattan and repair But matt W WO Raal Estate Bad Trrm t. t i t ] .000 Wm MeliCtOwtkl R EALTOR ITT rtu E ,t t x t t u b ; Clark ot tha Circuit Court SammoM Courtly. Florida By; June I. Curt it Deputy Clark Kanneth 0 M o n t ot Matlhlot & Matthiot Attornayt and Censafort at law SSI North Magnolia A«a. F O Boa ATI Orlando, Florida IMS) Ttttphon* IK t l ail 1411 Publish Juno M 1 July L 1M1 O CJ ISO i L, •. j : . i. A - .U J ^ u r e V - a >■ — s1 bn* » V •nm ei F' ST EN ST ROM R w H yR M H ort 1UI Park Drtva a S A N F O R D -1rms. IpL air kids. 1100 dn 1160 ma U * 1100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR I bdrm gerags apt Unfurnished t i l l mo, 1st, lest r dep Celt eves H I )Stl. 3lApRrtmen1j Furnished 2 lufniW>#d Aptt for rtfll. Dn CBHtf dead m d tt 2210123 Sanford I Bdrm, Kidt O K , carpet. US *4 ) ) f 7200 SAV ON RCNTALS REALTOR 1roomttficlfTKvapt SllOm onth m S722 F urnitntd 1 bdrm apt IlfOmonttia no p d i. 272 420R lafc# Mar* Sm Furn Apt rt ItAbla m#n only, no Children or pttt )22)f20 Furnished apartments See Senior Cltllens III Palmftto Ave., J Cowan No pnorse call*. Clean, quiat. living room bed room combination. Full M chtn, balh AdwJH. no ptfv 222 2t7f 31A-Duplexes I BR. WWC. CMA, slov*. rain* . w w dryv hookup Screentd porch. OH sir atl parking, close la downtown lantord Seniors Ml 1111 Lake M a ry -Jt I Rusk in St New I Bdrm. CHA. WWC. D io Ma 1st A lest IT] ITT* or la ] gag) Orlando _ _ _ _ _ LUXURY 1 BDRM DU P LE X WW Carpet, drapes, frostproof refrigtratar, sail cleaning oven, disheasnv, dupoui. laundry rm, C loka lo shopping Call 4411414 or 1 1440111. SANFORD - 1 bdrm. kid*, pool, t i l l down. | } » mo ))* DM SAV ON RENTALS RR ALTOR E H ousrs Hrtfumbhid Oeltona 4 Bdrm Mouse L4kanew. SaOOMo M ID I Senlord- 1 Bdrm. CB home III month t tec Will accept I small child l l a llt l alter 4 pm Taking applications on nic* rentals tram SMS CallBart 0EAL ESTATE REALTOR. Ml la** Laka Mary ) Bdrm. 3 Bath. Cent m a Larga Oak* Near public beach SltO Mo . 1110 Dtp Rattranct* Required Ml Ball SI Johns R lev E Halts 1 Bdrm. 1 B. CHA. IK0 mo . 1st. last, tec. M ) I14S. Inland Htally. Inc SANFORD - ) bdrm, air. kids. UJS down. D M nso U * D00 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOOS WEXIVA RIVER I Bdrm. country collage A shop On 1 acre, m trees Reduced SltO m* 1*11111 1 bdrm. IS) B. lamily room, game room, lirrpeaca SIM mo. 1st. tali * ISO dep Ml SAW. w.nitr Springs - Ibdrm . IB, Family room, wooded lot 14* OOJ CA-1ELBERRY - S bdrm. I B. fenced, hid*, pets, Sera me U* 1100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 1 aussetklei AeeesJatek *a your •Carev Pvlaors. If it* waat •* Hit tad SMI, Nabody Deal It Battvl Call H trb llth ttra o i sr Loo Albright at s n it M , .r * Irloadly aad caafidaotial ■*. tv*taw Saday aad d n c iv v the MarinvsViliagtonLake Ad* t bdrm from 1131, 1 bdrm from si44 Located tl *1 lust South of Alrpor. Blvd In lantord All Adultc 11)1410 LAKE JENNIE APTS t |'y A 1 Bdrm on Laka Jennie m laniard Pool, rac. room, outdoor tl ( a lennit courts A disposals Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pees Ml 0141 Personal lo h rv lo w x CTTXURY X P A R T M E N I l Family A Adults sacllan Poo*tide 1 Bdrmt AAasIVs O ra Apts m 1*06 Open on weekemu Lovely. Large. I Bdrm. 11 IS Mo • Utilities. C io m in Patio. Privet* IN 4 4I1I Coll Solly Fauinlghl AVON R EP R ESENTATIVES laniard Tarrilaritt available aaa tats caiiact Mts-erao h a ir s t y l is t 1 Bdrm Apts From IMS 1 A 1 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis court. JJlAtiu________ l a k e JENNIE APTS I . I H A I Bdrm on l ok* Jennie in lantord Fool, rac room, outdoor B B Q. tennis courts A disposals walk to shopp/p Adults only lo rry no pelf jn s .-J i E apar lane td W* itresses Apply Fokllro Ratlauranl South I I « . Sanford C O N V E N IE N C E STO R £ CLERK — Good company banalitt Apply Handy Way Food H o rn . Sanford arts. Wanted — toalmakart. m achinists, a tta m h la rt. tluopwt rtcatvvt. Ovality central tramaas Apply only It you can work steady That* V * parmanant potlliont Sand reply to Bon No 101 C o Evening H vaid. P O Bo* 1417. Sanford, FL H IM Unfurnished Mtllonylti* Tract SpacMAri. modern 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath apt Carpeted, kit egulpped. CHAA Near hosptel A lake Adults, no pats 1170 Ml *113 If) urn i rafts are t our M AN UFACTURIN G 30-Ap»rtmenti insulation in s ta llv t needed tor progrriSiv* company Goad wages and b t n t lt it , a i parlanca p r r tr r r td Positiont available Immediately Call M l let* TYPIST. Fast and accurate Handle phono orders. Mrdicel and pension benefits Mature United Solvents ) ) ) taOl N tfd ltcrtfttri M rr> monty witti your hobby C*H Sally 22) 7212 fENFORO — Radi whiy A monthly roles fairs L Util Inc Kit 1M Oak Auults 441 FR0M11M I Bedroom Apts Available Shown byAppt Only M l tjeO Hobday Inn on the Lekelront W-H»lpWMrtid Boom for rant Private entrance ___________3? W ___ sleeping Rooms Kitchen privileges No children or pe’t m *n* E i'c n in g l l e m k l 13 specia I Notlcw AAA EMPLOYMENT IN TH * CIRCUIT COURT OP TMB IfTH JUOICIAL CIRCUIT, IN AND POR tIM IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA CASE NO. 01-M il C A OS L Q U A LITY PIBKR O LAI INDUS IRIKS, INC i t Florido cor per of mm. Pie inf in. M POSTER COLEMAN. IN C . 0 Florida i v par aI on. FANTASTIC HUMPS ENTERPRISES. INC . a Fior>d* corporal ion. and FOSTER H COLEMAN. n o t ic e *41 MUSIC LESSONS IN MY HOME m s on* ABORTION • WHY BE LO N E LY T Writ* "Gat A M*tr Dating Swvkf All ages P O Boi M il. Claar wolf*. FI ) U I I •4.070 lot.tit SUM Iannis Instruclion — U S P T A Cvlifiad Group ot Privet# lessons Children a spec lolly Doug Molkrowtki M IJB F 1st Trlm asiv abortion 11) w k t, Stag Medicaid 1114 I) la whs. l i t ) - Mfd'teid 11»i Gyn Clinic DO. Pregnancy last, m o lt ttarliiation. tree counseling Professional cart supportive e tm o tp h trt, confidential CEN TRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'S HEALTH ORGANIZATION ICt colonial Dr .Orlando m oan ToU Fra* I 000 SHIM* 1.100 I.TJO 110 la) HUD Bond Debt Service II— Instruclions APfrsorub Legal Notice CITY OP ALTAMONTE SPRINOI, FLORIDA 39—Rooms 19— Help Wonlod Legal Notice Balance Carried Forward Ad Valorem Tea Receipts Anticipated Port Revenues Racing Commission Funds Anticipated Inlerett Income t 4 Bdrm. 1 B. CHA. Kitchen equip. lanced -ard S O I 1st A lest A t v i n 01(1 Will mart my horn* In laha Mary ana SITS mo. part oil. H U TU . 1 Bdrm. nic* or ae S1S0 mo a deposit __________M1B1I4 For Rtfitl Bewoorn Horn* IH S AAontts O il M l 0144 �B -H o uses Unfurnished LANDLORDS QuaMad tmanti wa,t >rq Nolr* 111 I 300 1AV ON R EN TA LS. RE A L T O R l* rg ». Cult. Efficiency. un turn ir-rd CKn» m, t lt t mo Nk* A r « I ***1111 Ibdrm hcul* Uhfurnilhtd 41— Houses L ongwood ] txJrm 7 B. f«nc#d lot 7$' i ITS'* \$ov>r*q mutt s#fl $41*00 H I OIOS TR A D E -N E W HOMES l Energy EMlctent Home in Lake Mary at 104 Floyd or 1 EitcuVtet Home in Altamonte at CarIton and Agnrt. tor your Car, Boat. Trailer. Mom#. Duple*. Etc A it also bu id rour lot or ourt AH Srasons CMA UXImo c*uavt*nt itn t Rdfin newly pamfrd In A out. I t ihadrd corner lot A xil Near id»!i*-id* i txjrm. ) e $4$« r*o MHt cons torr M ttt nptton »79 IDf Hvw I txtrm, tsm iif rm , paf<o. CMA carp*t. ig «l#cfrsc Nil c*#* r m m m i w re in M*t\ 3 1*i Btk, split plan, fireptace. frrsh ly painted. WWC, aiwmabfv mtg t 'y % Con %«der If lie opfuwi 1)4.*U0 L X .M l E l l l l t B.oAtr Itf* Sanford Ay* 1ANF0R0 CANAL FRONT-1 bdf m turn. us *k 33* /300 IAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ClMlftf** *tH » f » fttCtelmrd Inf world ovtf at fht mot! tot c m fu i rtsuif v t t t m 7 BOrm a c. pr mat# lot. USG mo III* tail * trc AA ctanahan, l < Rtat Brokaf m St*) CASSEIBER RY -1 rrm, pets, a.r im mo Mt /TOO SAV-ON RENTALS REALTOR rod went Hutch,ion Ocaanfronf apft l i t t AMtntK. Dayton* Ben . FI M/l « U H ulthlw n » 1 MSt 37-B— Rental Offices Harold Hall Realty REALTORS. MLS 323-5774 Day or N igh t m l im cuitem I Mrm. 1 ■ tplil plan, lately i Nm lir.pl.c«. tuiiom dr apel tl*ctnc *.'«** (Mr, *eaulll«l wooded l.ndtc.ped r.fd- choice gm.1 neighbor need 111** NO QUALIFY. CMAtry. ] Bdrm. Frncrd low Dow" tat,*** JUST LISTEO I Mrm. Can. Itttp Ilk Cdrnpr. Fenced A llvm t Mortgage 141.100 twirl martpage Itl.N I ANXIOUS F H A pr VA ) Bdrm. Btom td ctii.n*. large yard UF.tN PINE CREST Nr it I Mrm. Kitctlp* E gripped FMA-Vi Financed M l.t* New 3 Bdrm. 7 B. WWC. CMA. ring#. f t fr >g , Ig woodvd lot rn P* firry Johnny Walker Real Ettatt Inc. Broker 117 44$7 Alter 4 441 D IF. C A L L 311 5774 lu .u ry IM flM u H I nO fm t, 1H D. lu ll. rgu,p Ail . WlffC. CHA. Pool. »)JS H U M S or rvis I I ) JfltI 41— H o u s e s Good ilirtrr Nmt ) Bdrm, I B. w Lg s c rim porch financing Cali now Good I hit ) Bdrm. I*a B horn* w too many aitrai to Hit ha* miumabi* mtg of » 'i *v Evet 777 0417 W E TStnst . F.neokJc' 7Story. 4BR. 7 Beth Home <n good condition H o t teverel citrus trees ond gord-m sp*ce TM l *» your piece Only U7.S00 large c o u n tr y h o m e SUPER V A LU E Lg 4 bdrm country home on H y etfes Bteutllut femMy locetton in Paote Price |utt reduced to ISS 000 A real buy! Ut.fOB real CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING IB drm . l ‘ > Spin w i IN chickm coop girdrn » f r « truit irtrs. grrsnhOuM t more ISJ.000 EX C E LLE N T S TA R TE R HOME I Bdrm. I Ba'h w.m liyobla allic, m e* nt<gN tor hood, only SIS S00 N EEO LA N D TT Wa h a r t aerragr Irom l ' i acras up. rasy terms with low down paymmi I I ALTO N H I Ottl Ira s i It* MM. H I ITS*. H I M i l Multiple Listing Service k j s ii* i :s i v n i: MLS 111 0041 w i l is t a n o i i l l MORE HOMES TH A N ANYONE IN TH R S A N FO R O A R lA EXTRAS OALORf. 1 Rdrm, I Balk Hama with Paneled FI. R m . Cent H A . Wall-wall carpel 1 Utility shads. lar*o fenced yard With lift at Citrus T r ttt and margl M M M JUST FOR YOUl 1 Bdrm. > Rain Hama m M aylaw-l Ilk tram Laka Manrat. davklt lal. I meed yard, B.aulilvl Oecar ihravaAouti All Its* tslratl MI.IW ATTRACTIVE I Rdrm. Ms Rath Name m Waadmtrt Para I Cawl MA, wall to wall carpal, largt utility, ptrek- me* landtcaaed Latl Mt.ttd. IMMACULATE | Idem. I Rath ham* sn a lav.iy landuapad lit Lac* Arkael Screened pare*, tat i« kiteka*. FI Rm , Laawdrt. Walt ta Wall carF**Largt rtam ti Lali Mar*, t it ktR DOLL HOUSE ) Bdrm l>. B hamtansMdY laitdscaptd latl Cawl H A . Will la wall car a*I Utility Rm . ptrek. I meed yard and maril H I M* RIOGIWOOD ACRES! Dual*, latl lanad. all atililtas. raved rtadi. Ntar IH S t Will wkardustlt Nr kmldari. Buy ctdwl Build Mw *r latte I Just it laNi Fram l i c i l l i T h E FO REST 1 bdrm, 1 b. well landscaped rvtirgm m l hom* near clubhaust. pool and sauna U1.S00 OWNER N E E D S T O S K L L . * bdrm. 1 0. well kept hpm* on u v i is e to* tst.soo a s u w ia tE S N E I D i O l Ne­ ar eiperitncad CkH Mark Si meir am ae La* AlketgAI t*dar 4 diicever weetstt ARBOR Cholc* tiomn lr. Irtts . n«a r golf court* and IjAf. I S # * * D a ri » * I la BUY Real i lld t * BUY Baal B ittt* tad w a itm LAdlANARISM 311-0041 R EALTO R E T T E R LUCK NEXT T i m e . B U 5 T E R * ’ ~ .............. ..... .......................... 7 - V Oedufy Shop Equipmtrtf 7 W tl Sink* w in mirror cibinvtf and c h a in Like new con di«»on V ike offer 317 Visa Scrap Iron, two old boat trailen A other tmail mefal 773 Iff S or %ee af 2070 Mank nt loff Airport 1 beiulifvl wooded lifi, w city cone * AdioewM to Miyfoir Country Club I Ouitflf ttntf by SBoomoiitr ASSOCIATES NEEOEQl Now Of »ap«n«ncfd Colt Iterb Stenitrom or Leo Albrigtit lodoy I ditctvtr u ttm l Men‘% BooM Sale |1tW Pr ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 177 IN I File Cabinet 4 drws IIS 76drawer leitef v ie cabinet 170 Slat floor tafe Double cover ISO Fio re uen i fubev • . 7S wait tl VO ea CALL ANYTIM E JUS 322-2420 Pork R EALTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service f«ould pu m p 7 horiepowefa Briggt and Stratton eng ne Like new Si 4$ Proof CPil Cha*n I Sc I IS ’ 70© MW Load New «0c n*! per ft •)117M New Jungle boofl I l f ff L ik e M ery Borgom fir end New 3 Bdrm. 2 Both Contemporary O w ner f r « n if t r r e d W ill Sacrifice Low M l C 4 II3721341 Sonford — Hidden Like a bedroom. 2 bifb, Um*iy loom, SSTvSOO H iv o r 1 % AUumobte mlge Owner camtder help with financing Coll 727 7701 tor appointment Fleet# no Friddy eve or Saturday cant 41-B— Condominiums For Sale ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford A v t 377 SMI 51— Household Goods 57— Spoils Equipment New A uved Fiih.ng equ pmenl al!Odi!piav case A old bagged ice vendor bd i 373 If f Sof 7070 Hawkini toff A«rport» II you're in the pusteeu of Balding your buttneti ,u%t the Classified *ci! oftan 61— Lawn Garden F IL L D IR T 1 TOPSOIL YELLO W SAND <all Clark 4 H.r111)M*0 Lawn>Mo*er Sales and Service We Sell the Bell and Service the Rest Boh Ball Western Auto 301 W 1910 Honda ON L M l Adull * fdan PtoeftcM laoo t assume payment* ot U1 9$ mo 3)7 H U 65— Pets Supplies Fre e kittens Litter boxtramed 323 $71$ Free to good home t male, 1 spay id female 1 yr old, mixed breed,, needs yard to run 177 7113 Iff! Singer Future Fully auto, repoivetted, utad very vhorf time Origmalisei, aw t i l l or S71 mo Agent J3f IW4 lOWksQld Bl A AM Registered 377 4171 Wanted Good home tor small, a*dorable, 7 w o old, mate m u rd breed 177 M4f top Dollar Paid for Junk A U ifd t a r t Irucki A brovy rqu<P mant IJfSOM) Ku MONEY DOWN Payinmn SIS monlh Mom* Carla. PS. PB Auto. AM FM Urrro *,r A many olbar o l r a i )J* *IW or *)f ae* ra s itt 74 Ford F IQQ P"tk up, short wheelbase. 4 cyl. 3 speed Hick, good sticker. Good tires. AM FM stereo S17*$ 131 1774 1*73 Chevy Monja 7*3 Hat ihback 4 Cyl. agio IH f J t il 7RA.Mnopds w e m in yrtiil or Residential Auctions A Ap praiiat! Call Dell's Auction I t f l Motobecane v e r y low mileage, etc condJfion. SSI0 173 4$k7 Moving to # newer home, apariment? Sell "don ! needs *asf with a want ad B&H Auto Sales 339 7989 Trucks Trailers Chevy truck, van |*S* )• i ton w t*74 CMC engine 4 near new tires A C , hydraulic lift, top condition u r n 131 13!) * A UCTIO N • MON., JU L Y 6,7 P.M. 77 Jeep pick up 4WO. J 4000 340 Steel bed. $th wheel- consider trade 11700 US M il We if* fortunate to again be able to olfer another selection ot wi.d wood furmturt items Much of this type furniture if Considered collectible in eluding, oak. mahogany and waiflut wood! Alto TV"! arid assorted household odds and •104 t«t1 F le c tn c Cum m ul# car New Sticker 15400. now only SHOO Run this car for app llO per mo U I US* 79— 71 C hew pickup i c. #xc cond S3t*S 7| Chevy No*a Station wagon Real nice SW 1 ‘74 VW square back wagon Auto, drives like new U lfS '73 P nto F « f cond SltfS •74 PiBtB, Fact A C low mileage 174*$ 77 Toyota Corona SR $ Lift back F a d A C. 14000 milts 1344$ 80— Autos tor Sate C ash ter Can and Truck! Martin Mefar Salet Tfl I , Ftf*teB ends StCASM VISA MCSt ^AM ER ICAN E X PRESS t! • 3 »N H *ON'T STORE IT . S E L L IT with a tow cost Classified Ad •SANFORD A U C TIO N * 1215S. F R E N C H A V E . 323 7340_______ ' l l Oldtmobilf. 1373 Runt Well 7S-Recreational Vehicles 74 Cordoba, very nice, fully equipped, all power SHOO 331 O il) alter 1 p m *74 Toyota Corona W I Dodge Travco Camper Sleep!I., Loaded w extras 331 0473 or 171444* 1*77 Oatiun 7101 S speed. A C !4 000 mites, SaOOO 377 $737 Like new s im 74 Bu-ck RecMl Coupe Cond ITttS SIN Mwy. 17*1 ix f C lt U lk r 'n 1*73 Volkswagen Thing Good Condition Runs Great Asking 11*00 373 4$$7 71 Mornef. 7Dr Great tr anspodafion, 1700 13) S347 mms lit Sf Boston Terriers ‘73 Buick Centurion A C. PS A PB. new radtals. e*c meth cond . some rust. SHOO 37) 4*44 after 4 ’7$ Chevrolet Monia Coupe 4 speed. 4 c y l. radio, t xc tires $0 000 miles. 74 MPG, looks and drives like new 110$ or 76— Auto Parts best otter 431 )73* y ’ bAYTftN'A A U TO A U C TIO N « * Y •!, I mild west o* Spaed way, Daytona Beach, will hole a public A U TO A U C TIO N every Wednesday at • p m . i r » the only one in F lor <do You set ihe reserved price Call *04 31$ 1111 for further uefails. 4 C 71 ■ U Hrei 4 ply polyester whitewalls L'ke new !7$ 1)1 1774 4 a 71 ■ I) hres 4 ply pgiyester wmfewAi't Like new 171 i l l 1774 Truck 1 ires 7 used 1610 1*4,1 ply. I lug. 10” rim s 1 new 1040 14 1 | ply. unmounted Beit otter 333 7400 1*4* Toy at o Corona * dr , needs work S7S0 373 t il le r 137 771) H O P DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar die si of cond Prefer running Fiee lowing i l l 1411 Agent 4f Ford KL 7 dr hordlop PS. PB. au*o. A C. very n*<e car U*$ 1)1 1774 74 Mustang V 4. P$. Pfi. 4(#f0a A C New sticker 110*$ •11 1774 51-A — Furniture CONSULT OUR W ILSON M AlER FURNITURE JH I1SE FIRST ST Edgewaier by Deltona Ind level 1 bdtm, 1 bath ttong Lake Monroe Sept Oct completion Deltona pelt* II* avail I ssa 1» Mr contract bal due Ml.)!* B d tor con tract act*gnm*nt to Guthrla, No * Clipstona C l . B.itimore, mo im*. mi isami 41— Mobile Homes eae owe baawtitui new kROAD MORE. Iron! 4 rear BR't G REGORY MOBILE HOMES MO) Orlando Or i l l IXX VA 4 F HA Financing Ml M il m a t f a ir v il l a ii i CALLANYTIM E ISAS Pork 322-2420 REALTORS Multiple Lilting Sorvlcu 52— Appliances M IC R O W A V E i « f)#t petnmurt parts, service, used washers M O O N E Y APPLt A N C E S 333 34*7 _ kgm * T V * FOR R E N T Color * Bla<k t « M a Frto a»lt»*fy * pickup Jim m y* TV Rrfti*l Pt'oia Anytim* iulea Carparaliaw Inc u i lu c ae H I t a n ____________ CASH FDR E Q U ITY W acancteaainMhrt CallBarl Rati Ctlata 111 in * Investor Buying Income Property Principals only No Oeotact A lg rtir Bar 4*4) Winter Para, f i H ie ) w t buy agony In Hauttt. apartments, vac an' land and Acraaga LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P O Bon )S00. Sanford. Fla H ill m « U L A ir Conditioning Cnr,% will sarvK* AC'*, relflg, •raaiart. waiar coolart. m i.i Call H i a m Beauty Care Cypress M ulch Top Quoi>iy Mulch delivered fo home or business 3 S Yds i$ l MO Coll Don 37) 7774 * Lawn Cara. Good Used T V ’*. IIS * up M IL L E R S I* I*Orlando O. P h U lO L L f to w er s b e a u t y s a l o H F O R M E R L Y Harr,off t flaaul, No<* SI* E III S I . H I SHI ■V rapo I* ' Im iift Sold or,* U t l IS Hal t i l ) Ito r SI! mo A u«nl m i l * * Boarding & Grooming Color T V * S I) am,I* IN*, latl H *rb't Tv I S T It Sanford Au* H ) 1 I ) i W— Garage Sales Moving Sate *04 Scott A v t * Sat , F w rslfu re , couches, clothes, r « u i. items, toys, looks A records Am m i I Steven doer ding ind G room ing KenneH Shed?* imuleled screened, fly proof •mide. outs*de runt Fens Also AC cages We cofer to *our pets Storting stud registry Ph 377 $7$7_______ Snow Mill Kennel ottef! Cot t Dog Fleo Boths 1$ up 14 Hour, F u ll Service 341 $717 L a w n ! Garden Service Tha E ,tn ing fftrald Llatliliad Adi oiler no fancy claim l Jull RMultII Brush Cutting 55-Boats 4 Accessories II It Supau Stamper Sailboat N .rd l minor rtpa.rt. SW H I MI* d*YI. )H H R *>n 56— Camping Equipment If tf I r a n i fawner, tall conlamad <n a>c tend,ten. « sir. asking U !t* or bail clitr Call a titr a H I l i t ) * C U S TO M WORK R ta io n tb la H a lt* Fra* E tlim a it Call E arly A M ar Eye H )* S * * u r I JOS) It* H*f Building Contractor Bill C o rio , Siai* Carfltiav B u ild in g C o n tro c fo r Rtlidentiol or Com mere tel. New or Remodeled 3)104*4 E L E C TR IC IA N 10 yn tap All types of vfectriol work of foir prices 37)4)34 Crockatp* Lawn BaautifKalwnand Mamlananca SafvJca Thaparionallouclit Handyman HIOITI Flint, bq , carpentry, all lypa i ot bom* rrpaira Coll lor Irta ml,mala H I IIIS Lawn M awinf T LACKEY t Houirng 4 Yord Work II \et* wth Ad ) I ) 17)1 no ons 377 34*J Lorry* Joyce Brypnf Horn* Improvement IM M B M M M a B ] Ntmodtlin*. Add,I,ONI. Carpentry. Want tha too oona r-u n il Call C b m 111 eel* QuaMy work mambip al raaionaoia raiai No loo loo im a ll a n PHASES B IM O D B L IN Q I Flumoma, E la t , Carponlry _ ]l Y rt E . p Quality Work R*ai Ratal F r a a E it H I oil* HM tfl Burglar Bars Call Ability Ironwork* lor Window A Door Guardi wa pay casn far 1st 4 Ind mortgages Ray Ltgg. L x Mortgage Broker p* lit* Fra*Etl IDItM 50— Miscellaneous lor Sale Window Sills. Sand, River Rock Great* Trap*. • > »Walls Concrft* Slept. PatdSlonat Car Stops and O'tt So* Miracle CancrsKCa IM E lm H I U tl ii .uu don't batiavaltsat want ads bring results. Iry one. and listen to your phone ring Dial HI Mil or Him) Pool labia, vied, n r , l l ) S Fdgae. like new. usad appi a times, t H >11 01* ASSUME BALANCE Sean itg xag w cabinet, UV At lb wfufe tewing machine w cabHvefr 144 Singer tewng machtne perfab't, 130 TU I W*M *--• maam u U r t f x a lm I only CO LO R TV . PORTABLE A N O CONSOLES AS LOW AS S*5 E U R E K A vacuum Ciaanee, brand new. |a«. 7 only AuThoriled dealer for Pfaft. New Nome. Toifi'ba IV % and AtiLfowavv utvdi Carpet Cleaning ASSOCIATES INC . X IA lTO N S ' I ! Off KY* TNfOufFlOul Central Florida July bom bihalt. F rta drodor,|,ng w lhampoo A dryp tlaam l bdrm traffic araaira* w In rm . dm rm . and hall U I Only 110 lor tach addiHonai room H I 0f«*__________ ______ LAKE MARY 131-8960 la* ff Lak*M ary Bi.d IN O R lF If f O O D V ILLA G E Du pita I Star, L iia N ta I Bdrm . I Bam t M *— .. I talk Low Down Faim aal Oaoa la uailmufll H I IM P t r l t d Far R aiirtai, t Bdrm . I Balk. Oiaia* Rm . Fro al P m c n , Naal * CIta* Walk w Laka Manrat 4 Skapt UUM . Ceram ic TU* M E I N T J E R T IL E N tw ur rypa r. leak, mower* our ip**,*Hy. IS yr* E ip * * * «* ! Clock Repair g w a ltn ey je w e l e r 204 S Park A v t Hiatt* r~ i i. . . . — i. concrete wont SI. JOANI Ui.r rlio.,1 |l) Acrat Cedar Hama,Vary Naw. C a ra t* • warkiNaa. Fancad On* at a kind. Grtat Ttrm t SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED 9 opening! 1*11. Call Frank sum# factory dncbwnii now «n ifocb Set st Sanfera Sewiag Center, Lee tera Plata acr«t» fram Berger Ktagea If ft 371 M il. m »* o ” * * Concraf* Work, lout an. Itoom A pool* L a n d ica p ln g A iud wora Fra* ait H I M O) N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You tl Imd h im I,Had In bur But mm i D.raclery I M AN. q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n t y n *>p Paitoi, orivaw ayv rnc w ayn* Baal H I ) ) ] l Home Repairs Q U A L ITY A T A F A I R P R I C I t Gan Hapaifi A Improv I I y rt locally. San,or' D ,K H I Y<01 CarpanlTY A RamodalHM No lob too small H I US* Attar a M Home Cleaning ^^ddi^kSum!an^TmoI^^ R v p a iri, laucal*. W C Sprlnkltri I D D ig. )D 0 I M FO NSECA FLU M BIN O . Con Ifructlon. Rapa,ft. Emargan ty L k . Bondad. Ini H)a02S Pressure Cleaning N E W Cancrata Buitdtnpt. all t l m HO A up A l I I I SR *4 I f Indullfl*! Park. H )0 0 * l Mobil* Hornet. Houtm. Boon. Truck*. Trailer. Elc Poctabl* Unit Harold M inim 111 If J l Masonry RemodBlIng Brick, block. Iirtplaca. pa I lot. Barbacua i r illl and rapair* Call anytimt H )* )S 0 WnLU-Lodt NEW Concrtla Buitdmgi. all H im . IM A up A ll f A Sr f* l f indutlrlal Pack ) D 0041 C E N TR A L F L O R ID A H O M l Pamt mp. Roof IbQ. Carpentry LK Bonded A Guaranteed Ft a* lit im a t a i H A IM * Plumbing XJdi pen*, but tha iwing lal In Ibaback yard tin IT Sail H wllh a want ad Call H I 1*11 Rem odeling Specialist Wt bandit tha Whole l* n of Wa* B. E . Link Const. 112-7029 Financing Available Roofing im p r o v e m e n t s 47-A— Mortgages Bought A Sold Pressure Cleaning No |ob loo largt or imall Quality a m ull Call 111 0011 H altrm cm f r E il Electrical Hauling! Yard Work "TTO fn ^ o ^ " Profvniunai tewn core Mowing, edging end trimming Coll for free esfimote 42$0)$L osk for Louis ___________ m w <___________ Don't waniari What have you? Need I ) Bdtm Home Price and terms negotiable >2) tail Alt S FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDING LOTI, Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 ns m a H L r R t P O I4CII. ft frost Ire# Orfg S lit, now 170$ or It* mg Agent 13* 4)44 47-Real Estate Wanted ~~MAV« CASH To List Your B u sin e ss- Washer repo OE dvluxt model Sow or ig 1X09 )$. used snort lim e Bai S U f T4 or ft* )$ mb - T V R a d io Ste reo t Acre Parcels on Ostem Maytown Rd Wooded properly on Cent I leading lo St Johns Rivar Onner financed M 000 an Aera AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fir and N ew push button control has probe Originally I4!f, balance S3*4„ I l f montf ly 43— Lotv Acreage JVNf * 1 M rm . I Balk Cawd* Villas, nasi M Miyiair Caaalry Clak Select yaar lal. Ilaar plan 4 inter*ee decarl Qualily can strueltd ky Skaamattr lar vein* 4 u*I POOL, older 1 story. 1 M r m . 1 D. ipi. lermjl d r . la*.too LO CH hornet, f*Afuring Iwiwry Jppt ( r o iif o t u i r r Reg Real Estate 4raatr t n ita i* Eve m i n t Sanford's Sales L e a d e r Hi \ i OPEN SUN IlfHliA# MAYFAIR VILLAS ON W 44 A ACROSS — MAYFAIR COUNTRYCLUB Dolightfiit 7 A 7 BR. IB condo es ta te REALTY - REALTORS STEM P ER A G E N C Y 78-Motorcyctes 68— Wanted to Buy Auction Every Monday Might* t P M Sanford Auction. I7IS S french 1717S40 Daily 10 S 50— Miscellaneous tor Sale OPEN HOUSE R EALTO R . H I I r t l Attrrhrs H l l l t l STENSTROM or mHU. m i iso Top Dollar Paid lor lunk A Uttd cart. Irucki A hear? eguxp mml m m Snltguys Diamonds Oil Piiciiingt Oriental Rugs BcnJgytAnliauaS 11)1*01 REALTORS CallBart » 4 4 l Franch H I O H I Attar Hours let WOO. M l S H lo r (E r r a c e 2SI0 R fdoowood Avo Model O pm T ups Thru Sun 10 10loo 1 Bdrm. 1 '. turn. C m tro i o r 1 hati. lolly aou'Pprd Ailctxm w.m microwara FM A. VA 1 Com lo w down parr* an I, tow monihly paym m i w llh gradcw'rd marigapa H I lW I yc?u « Pl a te fellcff a m il e b a c k .' A W RECKER’ 4322-9283 7 Yr Old Coll Standard Bred 34* $*70 after 4 30 p m 773 $470_______________________ large corner lot In Suniend I Bdrm.. CMA. .new roof, new tMlcTien cetFinrtt. bring *lo-ng some TLC A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L T O R th e SUtLTY.' STENSTROM 1 OPEN H O U SE FALllN OFF TLE A P 80-Autos m u l t ip l e l iit in o s c n v ic e Can tgr detail! m in t - I Junk Cars Removed B U Y JUNK CARS A TR U C K S From t it to IW or more Call H i lalf. m aaao 71— Auction Ift 3137132 SPRING M O U S E C L E A N IN C T V EIL THOSE NO L O N G E k n e e d e d it e m s w it h a CLASSIFIED AD w it h o u t , Y O U ’V E (SC7TTA BE KIPDIN'. rH 77— There are more good homes than Ior le v to if you have a hone you would like tc sell call Bno Vaght («04l 343 1103 Aluminum, cans, copper, laad. nv*,« sitvar ocxW Wraadavs 14 )0. Sat * 1 KOKOMO Tool Co *1* W Itl SI 111 1100 HAL COLBERT REALTY 40— Condominiums SANFORD 1 W rm . i l r , pool, iff 0. kldi IJOO Mo l i t Tjoo i*v on r e n ta l r e a l t o r TICKET WITH THIS HEAP? Don't pil* no Kmger needed items high at an elaphanl s •ye Place a class lied ad. and pile the money in your wallet I A n.taui. H O N It I OfficeSuifaat Pott ot Sanford E l, tree 1 Janitorial Saryka includad C m H I 4 T t* -M F . I J O J p m Lease with purchase option OF A S P EE P iM ' TC K ET Fi?R ' fenced p«fi« 4 4 (leer piint on saver OWNER MOVED Mull 1*11 LAVPty p**f heme I Bdrm. I Both. Coni H A. Owntr will 37C F o r Lease 24 HOUR BEEW PSEAM1H' THlf. MACHINE FLIES AFTER THIS HEAP A TuftE UP, CfFICER’SIVE CAN LAY R UB BER >.ETHE TICKET Fin a l l y p r jv e p _____ - Prolan >o«*l office w e t L a k tM a r, Bl»d l i l t mo H I *4)1 OfflctSpact For L h i * DO m i t.nlard ST JOHNS RIVERS (C*n*ll. ) Bdrm 1 Both. emit .1 N«*l *lr, M i l la M i l carpat. ) c*r C irp o tl immaculate con dl<on SI*.2SO Principal*only h i m i n m iH i energy 16— Resort Property r e a l t y V * V 7 J S R EALTO R . MLS I l t l S Franck Sait* I REALTY - 111 0759 Me E tta tt R O B B I E ’S YEAH. HE HAPPY B W Bu s te r s 66— Horses I WRtfJT THAT (ASPEEPIN T1 « 7 Bik, CMA. WWC. tfm lly rm . walk to QOlt tours# Idyllwilde school section Reasonably priced $51,500 BATEMAN R E A LTY 34-M>b«le Homes & OH Sund*Y, Ju ly 5. I W I - *0 E ven in g H «T » ld .5 «n t o r s t. F I. with Major Hoople O UR BOAR DIN G HOUSE 41— Houses Nursing Center O U R R A TES A R ELO W ER Lokaviaw Nunlng Ctntar T H E SacondSI..SanNnd OddJobs J A B Hom* ImprOYtmant — Carpentry wort ot ony lyp* Hoot rrpairi. gutttr w ort, pa mi mg l.nttrkir or tita rlo rl, piymorng. ip aca liia In mobilo noma t r p iu l A root coding, and wood palm Back* Fra* ml,malt JJY If* ) Writ* Way Roofing ond Pain tmg Guarantttd work Fro* E ll,m a lm Ph 11)4111 ROOFS. N a ll raptirtd. Rapiac* rail.* *a**t and iktagla wart. Ilcaaiad. loiarad, ktadad M ,k . H I t in . Chrltllan Rooting H , r i aap ),* D H . Irta ait Raroolmg, ipacial'la m rtpair work A naw roof mg Sandblasting P A W C leaning Saryka Houl* Cleaning Nothing ever t*S tS nt*n* Ironworks Window Guardi. Door Guardi. SI idmg G l u t Door anctaturat. Patio ond Pool ra illn g t. m i l Gaiat. Fir* Etcapai. SHai Siakk. Ornam tnlal iron furnilur*. Etc Cam* aa* our drtpfar. 1001 E TSlhrigh* har* m Jan.ardi Abtlify Ironw orit. utimm. Wit Ornamental Wrought,ran. Wmdow Bora and Security Doo m *>1 I**A. Orlando Landscaping L A R O I T R E E I N S T A L L ): ! landicaplng. O ld Lawn* R t pit cad M S S ttl Painting Mouse P A IN T IN O laiarmr A I.t a r t a r H T L A C X E y ) D BMI Hallman Pamtmg A Repair* Out,,ly work Fra* E t l OHC lo Sano n S U Sf«0 Rafar tout. Pa rutf II I Ciata WurV. raaunabfa o rk a l. IS yaork •■p Kannaih Holt H I SIM anriim* atitr S T E R R Y ’S IN T E R IO R S Wallpapering, painting Low prlcot Guar, w ork . U A a lt* M tK IN N E Y P tm lln g — W a iip tp a n n g Rmidanlial — Cgmmorcial Fra* E illm a ltt Call Rut U S 4*tt For ProfattMiwI S aryka SANDRLASTINO DAVIS W IL O IN O H I flM . SANFORD G E T THOSE LU X U R Y IT E M S F O R A F R A C T IO N O F t h e i r COST FROM TO O A Y'S W A N T AOSI Top Soil T O P IO iL Fill Dirt. l * » Clear ad A titr fpmai a m Tree Service M A R P E R S m iS IIV IC e Trimming, r tmg*mg A L in d Kapmg Frta E tl IIIO T * ) �IOB— Evening Herald. tanlord, FI Sunday. July 5, IHI v PACK 0«J 13) WITH OKI FILLED SUPER CJftUS CERTIFICATE ^ -/ GOOD JULT VS. IM I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED vnN N O a x U O e t V in c coertton — i n i Here’s how it works! is o m * XTAMl* m uch a m n u u i aooo in rat riiLevwa iio e io * com*m i o« lt ! otiaoi waiaou o v io u M ints vaunt u i i erttuv (Kitioni s u a m count m . iutioa a UMUI ta Hiaotr counit TOR A ll OTHER COUNTIES PLEASE SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. PRICES GOOD JULY 5 -8 W hen you check out.prcsent one Mtod Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Special vo ■ PO RK CHOPS FUU V« FRESH OR SmOMD PORK IO N S SOCED INTO DUUE REEF (HANOI PACK) (REDlMUlO 3 II PRO S7 67) P n rlr CUnn c EGQUARTERS PREMIUM GRADE GOVERNMENT INSPECTED THREE *>NT TURRET . W O IRANO HFCID (AU, V A B fM J) ............................................. m l e i e . e a . e e a e co o ked I *1” »2” S JUMBO FRANKS'. *1 " . LIVER SAUSAGE COnAGE BUTTS t O N N « MAID (M A D I D POe« PALMITTO FARM VEAL P A n iE S . BRICK SOUSE .. IIMWf M A N HTGRADE RAIL PARK TACO FILLING . KNOCKWURST . .... TA S U P S IA HAOCOCa SAUSAGE DETERGENT PA CK T 12-os. CANS CtACUN OCX .P r e tz e ls A ll ILAVO tS Click Drinks . 6 CHEESE CM ANO I C M AM U t CM '»< t i l l 3 � 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 05, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e48957bddaabcbdb32c9aa1803cd7a51.pdf 8c42d544b86768bdd1608d6654b79bd5 PDF Text Text Evening H erald 73rd Y ear, No 28<4-Wedne*day, July 15.1981—Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald —(U SPS 418 280) Price Economic Forecast For The Rest Of 1981: Sluggish WASHINGTON lUPJ) - Inflation will run lower than ex­ pected, but unemployment will rise slightly and economic growth, If any, will be sluggish for the rest of 1981, the ad­ ministration reported today in Its midyear forecast. The Office of Management and Budget report said consumer prices are expected to average 9.9 percent higher during 1981 than last year. In March, the administration projected an 11.1 percent rise. The administration said declines in Inflation rates far fuel and oil contributed to the lower-thin-expected rate of increase. However, the report highlighted two effects of its anti­ Inflation policies that will b e Je u welcome to Americans —‘‘Little or no real output growth is expected during the remainder of the year,” the report said. The administration expects unemployment to average 7.5 percent this year, rising as high as 7.7 percent in the final quarter. Unemployment recently stood at 7.3 percent. -In terest rales are running higher than it projected in March, the administration noted. Interest on three-month Treasury bills is expected to average 13.6 percent for the year, compared with 11.5 percent last year. However, the report noted these rates recently have dropped from their peaks, and it anticipated further declines in the second hall of this year. The report showed that higher than expected Interest rates are hurling the government’* pnekethnok Ju«t a* they affect people who buy cars or houses or take out bustness loans. The higher Interest rates result from the Federal Reserve's efforts City's Sign Law Studied to tighten the money supply to combat inflation, and from continued strong demand for business and other loans. As a result of higher Interest payments by the government, the administration's estimate of federal spending during fiscal year 1981, which ends Oct. 1, has Increased by $8.1 billion, and its fiscal 1983 estimate has risen *9.6 billion. The higher government interest payments Include interest on the national debt, guaranteed student loans, housing programs and aid to savings and loan associations. The administration now estimates it will spend (661.2 billion this fiscal year, compared with its earlier estimate of $655 2 billion. It expects to spend $704.8 billion in fiscal 1982, com­ pared with its earlier estimate of *895.3 billion. But the government is in luck in one respect. While interest rates have pushed up Its costs, changes and delays in Presi­ dent Reagan's tax cut bill pending in Congress have resulted in higher revenue estimates for this year, since most tax cuts would not begin until Oct. 1, the start of the next fiscal year. Originally, Reagan asked for personal Income tax cuts to start July 1. That means, the administration said, that its March estimate of the fiscal 1981 budget deficit has changed hardly at all, increasing from $54 9 billion estimated in March to a new estimate of $55 6 billion. The administration's estimate of Its fiscal 1982 deficit has declined from the original projection of $45 billion to the current forecast of $42 5 billion. SUE A T S cm ID I O M SnGriff S LE FRYERS 591 111 * m in J m iiT riS O T a YESTK8 0ZI99E4 IRE M F PATTI E P K G OF 24-4QZ 13 9 Budget Is By JANF. CASSELBERRY Herald SUll Writer The proposed ordinance amending 1/mgwood‘s sign regulations was tabled and the moratorium on Issuing sign permits was extended when Inngwood City Commissioners discovered problems with the ordinance. Final vote an the ordinance was tabled These are signs at Longwood Plaza city wants to control... for two weeks and a work session was set for 2:30 p.m., July 22, to "work out the b ugs" a fte r several sign company represen tativ es and local business owners protested some of the new regulations at a public hearing. An emergency sign moratorium or­ dinance replacing the one which ran out Tuesday was passed on first reading. The moratorium applies to the Issuance of all sign permits with the exception of signs for businesses opening for the first time In the city. The proposed amendment most protested was the one concerning tem­ porary portable signs. Instead of per­ mitting temporary signs for "not more than 90 calendar days in and 90 calendar days out" the new regulation would call for “not mors than 30 calendar days in am Vif*(»Rl and 60 days out." Minimum distance between temporary signs would be 200 ...And there are plenty more being readied to take their place feet from other temporary signs located on the same side of the street. from the site or whether It can stay put if will be prohibited. Billboards must have Permits for temporary sign locations 434 Shopping Center had been one of the another business rents It and obtains a only one sign facing In the aamq direc­ reasons for the new sign regulations, city will not be reissued until the permit permit. "The ordinance doesn't have a tion. presently in effect for a location has been officials said. —Maximum height of top ol permanent Glen Hoenig, owner of Dave's Trailer mandatory provision on when you can expired, according to the proposed or­ signs, if sign is attached u> building, dinance. Metal identification tags in­ Signs, Casselberry, pointed out that the apply and doesn't have a provision on cannot exceed the height of the building. dicating the day, month and year that the 434 Shopping Center congestion had been making them remove the sign from the —Maximum height to the top of sign permit expires would be given along eliminated when the shopping center p ro p erty ," admitted City Attorney freestanding on-site sign should not with permits and attached to the signs. owner had allot the signs removed and is Marvin Rooks. Commissioner Steven Uskert said he exceed 25 (cel Billboards in excess of 300 The problem of enforcing the tem­ limiting the number of portable signs to favored the proposed ordinance as it square feet must be 36 feet high at the porary sign provision and whether or not two of his own. Businesses in the center stands, but "Just to prove to everyone base or floor of the sign. the amount of the fine (or dotations will take turns using the two signs. —Maximum area (or on-site signs “Adopt a good ordinance —one we can we're trying to get the best for the city would be enough to cover the cost of enforcement will be among Items to be Uve with," Hoenig told the com­ and the business people" I would vote to cannot exceed 200 square feet. —The application (or a sign permit missioners. He asked the commission to table it for more discussion. discussed at the work session. The proposed ordinances would also shall set forth In writing and provide Several owners of small businesses allow (0 days in (or the temporary signs said that the temper ary signs are critical and consider the shopping centers amend the sign regulations in the Information required by the Southern separately from individual businesses. Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance as Building Code. Permits are issued by the to their attracting customers. City Building OffIda! to those complying Another question is whether the por­ follows: Complaints concerning the many -S tacked or multiple billboard signs with regulations. portable signs constantly in front of the table sign has to be physically removed either a verbal or written directive to his By DONNA ESTES sUff telling them to attend the public llrrald SUll Writer A standing room only audience of about hearing to support the budget request. Polk said today he did isiue a memo to 150 persons Jammed the Seminole County Commission m eeting room at the employees asking them to contact courthouse In Sanford Tuesday night to friends and homeowners association* support Sheriff John Polk'a $6.25 million requesting them to attend the heating tf budge! for the fiscal year beginning Oct. they supported the budget, "it was no order," he said. Polk estimated about 20 1. The requested budget Is $1,158,805 of his employees attended the hearing. more than the current year's $509 "And I considered everyone at the hearing my friend." he said. million. The audience loudly and repeatedly County Commissioners delayed action on the request, alter a three-hour public appUuded Polk's rem arks on various hearing, until July 28. The decision will See POIJt, Page 2A be made before the Aug. 1 deadline, set by Uw, to give Polk an opportunity to appeal to Gov. Bob Graham and the cabinet If the commissioners deny his request! and If he chooses to take that course. Few persons In the packed meeting room opposed the sheriff's request for 12 additional road deputies, a deputy (or crime prevtnUon, 5 communications officer* and 4 clerk typlsU in addition to 14 new corrections officers, a cook, and a booking officer for the county Jail. John Kelts of the Palm Springs Homeowner* Association suggested that the $2 80 coat for three meals per prisoner daily U not sufficient and that supervision of prisoner recreation la inadequate. JimStelling, president of the Seminole County Young Republican*, said while he was not opposing the sheriff, he wanted Seminole County to follow the national trend of reducing or holding the line on SHERIFF POLK taxes. And A1 Gel* of the Seminole , . .No decision yet County League of Civic Associations opposed any form of tax increase A letter w u read into the record from J.T. Tumipseed of Sanford asking the commissioner*, "bureaucrats" in the 2A Action Report* courthouse and Polk to use their 4A Around The Clock ingenuity to provide Uw enforcement IB Bridge and other services without an Increase in 2B Calendar Uxes. 1014-11B Clatalilrd Ad* Steven H arriett, a sila ta n t to the IB Comic* changes In the city's charter and agreed Sanford city manager, while supporting high. Hartman stuck by his guns Tuesday IB Crossword the Polk budget, said the d ty believes s night, saying, "I realise costs have gone to put the matter to a public vote during !B Dear Abby municipal service taxing unit iMSTUi the November general election. up since II AW raised Its prices last (Jan. 2A Death* should be esUblished to fund the salaries I960), but there are several firms around In casting the only "no" vote, Arnold IB Dr. U m b here who would do the same Job for $8.50 said the proposed charter revision* — of the requested 12 new road deputies IA Editorial or less." which include changing the name of the The MSTU lU niett envisions would be 3A Florida created in the unincorporated areas of H artm an apparently swayed hia city council to a commission, extending IB lloro*e ope the county, and property owners in colleagues and the rate hike passed on a councilman's terms from two to three 2A Hospital 4-1 vote with council member Maureen years, redefining the powers of 17m those areas would be especially taxed l<r .......... 1A Nation the additional service. Harriett insisted Boyd the lone dissenter. mayor, and clearing up some ambiguous 1B-2B Ourselves the cities of the county would receive no On an identical 4-1 vote, the council a-tOA Sports .................... benefit from the additional deputies See GARBAGE, Page ZA passed an ordinance making several Westher ............. ............ZA because dty residents already have dty ZA World police departments for Uw enforcement and police protection. Brenda Donnan, Altamonte Springs Sanford's Hot, finance director, reading from a prepared lUlement, echoed Harriett ! So A re Others remarks, adding that Uxtng the dties (or the additional deputies would be tan­ According to the National tamount to double taxation. Weather Service, Sanlord residents should >xpect daily Polk responded that the courts have temperature highs through the ruled then U no double taxation in weekend ranging between 95 and 99 aherifCi departments. But, he added, 90 degrees. percent of the caUs to hU department for Although Tuesday's high ol 9g which deputies are dispatched come degrees w u not a record (or July front the unincorporated area*. 14, tt still came relatively close to "The only an a in the budget which the the recorded high of 101 set July 15, cities could even consider as double between 1931 and 1952, according to taxation U for the uniformed patrol," the weather service. Polk uid. Orlando's high of 91 for Tuesday Of creating an MoiU, P ou said he tied the record (or that date with really didn't cv* how the commissioners July 14,1961. Daytona Beach's high raised the money to grant hU department ol 99 yesterday Is a record. the funding it needs to provide adequate In addition to temperatures In Uw enforcement . the high 90s through the weekend, County Commission Chairman Bob the weather service u i d Seminole Sturm, tarty In the hearing, asked those County residents can also expect • In the audieoct who were sheriff's scattered showers in the all*moon department em ployees, fam ily and and evening hours through the friends to rise. About 25 to 33 percent of LARRY MONT! w etktnd. Com plete w eather HERB SHEA having served on the force since 1973. He the audience rose. details, page 2A and patrol supervisor. It w u rumored that Polk had Issued was bom in Pensacola. — BRITT SMITH Monti is a former motorcycle officer, TODAY Garbage Collection Fees Upped 50 Cents Winter Springs city councilman talked tra sh T uesday, and after much discussion decided that while it may be Just garbage, it isn't cheap. In a compromise move, the council awarded the city's sole trash collecting firm - HAW Refuse Service Inc. - a 50 cents per month rate Increase effective Aug. 1. HAW had originally asked for $1 hike to 17 per month. But at the council's June 23 meeting, councilman rejected any sort of price increase for HAW's roughly 3,000 Winter Springs residents With two of Its five members absent and Vice Mayor John Torcaao chairing the session and therefere unable to vole, any affirmative action would have required the votes of all three remaining councilmen — Martin T rencher, Jim H artm an, and Hap Arnold. But U artm an, citing in inform al telephone survey of other area garbage companies, said the $7 figure was too Two Sanford Policemen Get New Titles In order to relieve Chief Ben Butler of some of the day-today responsibilities of runnlrg the department, two new ad­ ministrative positions have been created within the Sanford Police Department. Sgt. Herb Shea has been named assistant to the chief, and Larry Monti, police administrative office.. Actually, "they have been doing the Job for several months, so I figured I might as well go ahead and give them the title," Butler said. "There will be no pay raise involved." As assistant to the chief, Shea "will aid me in carrying out the (unctions of this department," Butlw said. "He will supervise personnel, and will act and speak for me in my absence.” The Sanford police force currently has 82 members, one short of Its authorised level of <3. The figure will increase to 14 on O ct 1 when another patrolman can be added. Monti will be responsible (or research, planning, compiling the budget and other administrative tasks, he said * A s p a r t of their duties, they win alio be in charge of the department's com­ munity relations program which includes teaching a class ut Seminole High School on Uw enforcement and crim e prevention, making speeches to local civic groups, and maintaining good relations with city merchants. U . Mike Hot undo had been the dep artm en t's full-time community relations officer until a week ago when 1* was placed back in uniform as a shift supervisor. The Illness of chief of detectives LL Johnnie Parker, who has a history of b i i i : problems, forced Butler ~ mritcb patrol LL Paul Whitley to head up the detective unit and move Rot undo Into the post vacated by Whitley. "I'm not sure bow long Parker is going to be out, and I'm not sure how we will work it when he comes back,” Butler said. "T hese may be perm anent changes." Shea Is a native of Tampa and has been with the Sanford police department for nine y e a n , mast of those as a patrolman , aka |J ~rrr'-* 4* �Apartment Fire Started By Six-Year-Old WORLD IN BRIEF Pol/sh Commun/s/ Forty Delays Election Of Leader WARSAW, Poland (U PI)-PoU nd'i Communist Party Congress has delayed the election of a party first secretary In an apparent attempt to deprive current party leader Stanlalaw Kanla of a clear mandate to rule. "The longer they go without electing a first party secretary, the less Kanin's chances become," a western diplomat said Tuesday. "The congress is just floating without any real direction." The nearly 2,000 delegates to the congress entered their second day of debate today In Warsaw still un­ decided over how or when to elect the party's first secretary. The election will be the first time a Communist Party hodcr b cfcscca by dirset ( m by a full party congress. One delegate, Zoxiilaw Grzelak, told a news con­ ference the election delay appeared designed to create a "htavy atmosphere' 1 at the congress.------- * in '- SuLLiies Promised Weapons IX7NDON (UPI) — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher promised the traditionally unarmed British bobbies every crowd-control weapon used in Northern Ireland and sent six police chiefs to Belfast today for a crash course in an effort to break the back of Britain's youth riots. In another step to hail the rampages, Scotland Yard said It has set up a special command center to oversee police efforts in combating the rioting that has injured SIS policemen, resulted in at least 1,7)0 arrests and caused an estimated 232 million In damages. • • • Garbage (Continued From Page 1A| language —'" a re not worth the time and effort to go to referendum. "There’s only one change of any consequence — the threeyear term —and I would recommend we table the matter until the new council takes office in December and start ali over," Arnold laid. Trencher responded that the point wasn't necessarily whether the charter revisions adopted by the council were good or bad, but whether the voters should have the op­ portunity to approve or reject them. They almost didn't get the chance. At the council's last meeting, with only three voting members, Arnold could have defeated the charter revision ordinance with Just his "nay" vote. However, not wanting to be a "one-man council," Arnold allowed the issue to be postponed until last night so (hat the entire council could vote on the changes. In other action, the council: -H eard public comment on how <79,292 in federal revenue ■haring fundi should be spent during the nest fiscal year which begins Oct. 1. However, Uke the last public hearing two weeks •go, there wasn't much public comment to hear. A spokesman for the Sugar creek Homeowners Association recommended <5.000 of (he federal monies be used to plan a dlywfde recreation program, and another <5,000 spent to study Winter Springs'civil defense needs h local residents won’t be entirely dependent on stale and county direction and resource* during an emergency. Trencher said that a recreation plan without the personnel and equipment to make it work Is useless. "To fund a recreation program Is going to take big bucks," he said. “We're talking <50,000 or maybe <75,000. Before we do that, we will have to give some serious thought to what the taxpayen will pay and what they won't." Torcaso said he would Uke to see much of the federal money go for development of a series of mini-parks throughout the dly "so recreational facilities will be available to everyone, and people won't have to drive great distances to get to a playground." - BRITT SMITH WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Cooling rainstorms lingered over the Northern Plains today, but offered little hope of quenching a slating heat wave from Nebraska to Florida. At least 10 deaths were blamed on the heat, including a baby whose temperature rose to 109. More than a half loot of rain and winds up to 63 mph lashed the Dakotas, Minnesota and Nebraska Tuesday, dropping temperatures into the 90s. Only minor storm damage was reported. Remnants of the storms persisted today — but the mercury soared past the century mark in southern Nebraska, Kansas and Oklahoma Into Georgia and Northern Florida. Forecasters said the hot weather would last through Friday. AREA HEADINGS | t a.m.): tempereture: 83; overnight low: 77; Tuesday's high; 98; barometric pressure: 29.97; relative humidity: 17 percent; winds: west at 8 mph. THURSDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 8:24 a m , 8:48p.m.; lows, 12.09a.m ., 1:59 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 8:18 a.m., 8:40 p.m.; lows, 11:59 a.m., 1:50 p.m.; BAYPORT: highs, 2:38 a m.. 1:22 p.m.; lows, 7:47 a.m., 6:41 p.m. By BRITT SMITH Herald SUfl Writer A Tuesday afternoon fire which did an estimated 1100,000 damage to a Fern Park apartm ent complex was started by a six-year-old boy playing with matches In bed. According to a Seminole County sheriffs report, the blare started about 1 pm . In the ground-floor unit at the TUfany Square complex at 200 Fern Park Blvd. and quickly spread to tne unit above. An additional four apartments sustained smoke and water damage Five units from the county fire department responded to the blare. About 20 firefighters battled the flames for more than two hours before bringing the fire under control. A few fireman suffered from heat exhaustion, but no serious injuries were reported. and 7 p.m. and took <675 in cash and a camera. Using keys found In the room, the bandit(s) then burglarized Knippenberg'a car, stealing <495 cash and seven credit cards Action Reports ★ Flret ★ OFFICIAL ARRESTED FOR BRIBE A staged payoff resulted In the arrest Tuesday of Daytom Beach Board of Adjustment member Ira Breslauer for C ourfi ★ Po//ee fleaf Arrested Tuesday was Arthur Icc Mitchell of 1021 Dixie Ave. He was charged with arson, burglary, and theft. Bond was set at <8,000. Mitchell is accused of breaking Into the store along with Donald Eugene Turner, who was arrested Monday, stealing a case of beer and setting a fire near the meat counter. Fire investigator Ray Pippin said the blare was accidentally started by Ms. Wilson's son Donald who was playing with matches In bed. Donald and hia 10-year-old brother John were home alone at the time of the fire, Pippin said. The boys' mother was at work. Pippin said no criminal charges would be filed against the Wilson youths or their mother. Turner, 18, of 24)1 Jitway Ave., Sanford, was hit with ad­ ditional charges Tuesday. Charged with arson, burglary, and petty theft for his part Ln the grocery store fire. Turner was also charged with grand (heft auto for last Friday’s theft of a 1981 OldsmobUe Cutlass from Sanford Auto Glass. The car was recovered later that morning in Titusville. tad SUSPECTED ARSONIST JAILED A 19-year-old Sanford man has been arrested and charged in connection with Sunday's fire which did an <10,000 to I1S,000 damage to the Midway Grocery s k r : :n Sipes Avenue in the Midway community east of Sanford. FLORIDA VISITOR ROBBED A central Florida visitor from Wes; Virginia had his motel room b rn k eaJnltrT tm hp asd-r.cre than <1.000 caA-Eel*» Kobert Knipoenberg, 40, of Hurricane, W.Va., told Seminole County siienri » deputies that someone broke Into his room at the Days Inn, State Road 46 and Interstate 4, between 6 p.m. corruption In office. Breslauer was charged with receiving compensation or reward for official behavior after he received <5,000 in marked bills from a local bar earner in the parking lot of the Volusia County Courthouse annex about 11 a.m. Within three hours, he had been released on his own recognizance by Volusia County Judge Darrel Camell despite the objections of Assistant State Attorney Clyde Shumake who had requested <56,000 bond. Shumake said Breslauer solicited the payoff from Daytona bar owner Peter Nile* after Niles’ request for a zoning variance was turned down at the board's June meeting by a narrow 40 vote. Niles went to the State Attorney’s office with the bribe request and cooperated in the investigation. Shumake said (he payment was made to Breslauer who voted for the variance, for help ln getting one of the "no’, votes changed to "yes." Niles wanted the zoning variance so he rouM err^n/t n a rl ^ y ^ . ' a Mr. P's Oyster Pub, TV investigation which netted Breslauer has been expanded to inJude other board members, Shumake n id , but he denied reports that more criminal charges would soon be filed To Halt 'Commercial Exploitation' Longwood Board Adopts Entertainment Ordinance By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Stall Writer Although longwood doesn't have any yet, City Com­ missioners have voted unanimously to adopt an ordinance regulating nude and semi-nude entertainment in commercial establishments. Noting an increasing trend toward nude and semi-nude acta, exhibitions and entertainment in other areas of Seminole and Orange counties, the commissioners agreed that this "com­ mercial exploitation la adverse to the public's interest in the quality of life, tone of commerce and total community en­ vironment." The ordinance prohibits physical contact by employees or entertainers with patrons, such as dancing or sitting on the Up or engaging In or simulating sexual activity. Areas occupied by patrons must be physically separated from areas for en­ tertaining or performing, which must be IB inches above surrounding area and a least three feet apart. Persons engaging in nude or semi-nude entertainment will not be permitted to mingle with specUlors or patrons with • •• performers. Screened or partitioned booths for private dan­ cing performances or sexual contact are also prohibited. Final action on a second ordinance which will prohibit nude and semi-nude entertainment at establishments serving alcoholic beverages was deUyed until next Monday night because the public notice was not advertised in time for a public hearing this week In other business, an ordinance requiring 1,500 feet between businesses serving "hard liquor" (defined as 25 percent alcoholic content) and between all vendors of alcoholic beverages (Including wine and beer I and churches or schools was tentatively passed. Final vote on the ordinance and public hearing are sdieduled tor Aug. 10. The distance will be measured (rom door to door according to the shortest pedestrian travel over a public thoroughfare. The 1,500-feet rule between establishments docs not apply to hnna fide restaurants or hotels. The commission accepted a report from Boyle Engineering Co. on the dty water system and authorized City each prisoner each of those hours," he said, even though the prisoners are held in individual cells. "1 think we ought to go back to the road gangs," Polk said. Polk said a guard was beat up by a prisoner earlier in the day. "There’s not much we can do because the federal government won’t let us do what we should," he said. Malt McCleve of the Wc« liter afield Homeowners Association, urging commissioners to approve the requested increase in Polk's budget, asked how much of a property tax increase would be necessary. County Budget D irector E leanor Anderson said to fund the additional money necessary far the sheriff’s request would require a lax increase of 44 cents per <1,000 assessed valuation raising the tax rate from the tentatively approved <5.24 to <5 68. Form er l-ake Mary Councilman Delores lash, whose daughter was kidnapped a week ago (the accused kidnapper has been apprehended) and whose business and home have been burglarized, identified herself as a friend of Poik't and noted her support of his budget. Chacey pointed out that while the St. Johns Water Management District has asked the city to cut back on water use by 15 percent consumption has dropped by 48 percent in longwood since high water users (more than 20,000 gallons a month) were Issued a warning that their bills may be doubled. Because of the drop in usage recently the commissioners put a proposed emergency ordinance on stand-by. Chacey said total consumption for the period of April 16-30 was 31,330.800 gallons. It fell to 16,520.000 during the period of June 25 to July 8. Dally use went from 2,452,000 in April to 1,180,357 gallons from June 25-July 8. With the 15 percent reduction the permitted use would be 2,084,JB), Chacey proudly pointed out. At present residents are voluntarily asked not to water lawns, wish cars or fill pools on weekends or 44 p.m. Monday through Friday. Police were out on the weekend “politely"' asking residents lo turn ofl their sprinklers, Chacey added. Commfss/on Delays Appointment Polk's Budget Reviewed Il'onllaurd From Page I A) aspects of the proposed budget. Polk complained vigorously about the corrections portion of his budget, calling for a 17.3 percent Increase because of stale, federal and court mandates con­ cerning the operations of a jail. "I don't believe ln coddling prisoners," he laid. "1 have some prisoners living better than some Of you. I don't tike it, but I’m not going to Jill for it," he said. He said new state regulations on the holding of prisoners are a m ajor cause of increased operating costs at the Jail, adding Seminole County is fortunate to have a new Jail. He said the new regulations require the Jail administration to provide prisoners with two hours "in the sun" weekly. "Two houri in the sun, not working out on the road where they should be, but In the sun.” He continued that the regulations require two hours visitation for the prisoners weekly, meaning he had to provide supervision for visits (or 200 prisoners of 400 hours weekly. Another regulation, he laid, lay s that a deputy hai to monitor each prisoner once per hour during the houra of 11 p m. to 6 a.m. dally and lo keep an hour-by-hour log. "We've got to shine a flashlight on Admlnistnlor David Chairy to proceed with a new well at site number two (off Range Line Road) and acquire a high speed pump for site number one. After numerous persons spoke In favor of the sheriff's request, Sturm invited those opposed to speak. No one raised his hand or stepped forward. At the conclusion of the meeting, Sturm read Into the record the results to date of a survey requesting citizen input on the budget. He said Commissioner Sandra Glenn had prepared the survey form with input from other commissioners. The survey asked whether citizens were willing to pay higher taxes for various county services. With about 100 survey forms returned, Sturm said the results are as follows: parks 15 percent yes, 65 percent no; roads, 41 percent yes, 59 percent no; public transportation 14 percent yea, 88 percent no; library 25 percent yes, 75 percent no; sheriff's department, 38 percent yes, 82 percent no; control IS percent yes, 85 percent no; courts 77 percent yes, 73 percent no; supervisor of elections, 5 percent yes, 95 percent no; property appraiser 3 percent yes, 97 percent no; tax collector 2.5 percent yes, 97.5 percent no; clerk of circuit court, Bpercent yes,94 percent no; state attorney IS percent yes, 85 percent no; fire protection 44 percent yes, 56 percent no. The Sanford City Commission has deUyed until July 77 the appointment of two persons to the city'a charter review committee Two members of the board, Clyde "Robbie" Robertson Jr. and A.A. "M ac" McClanahan, have resigned from the board because of the press of business. The appointments were delayed until City Commissioner Eddie Keith, hospitalized over the weekend for a heart problem, can be present at a d ty commission meeting. AREA DEATH MRS. Ill) El. IA LUPO Mrs. Odelia l-upo, 80, of 138 Vagabond Way, longwood, died Monday. Born in Kinard, she moved to Longwood from Jacksonville in 1959. She was a housewife and a member of Altamonte S prings B aptist Church, S u rv iv o rs in c lu d e daughters, M rs. Lucille McCtung, Longwood, Mrs. Inez Starnes, Decatur, Ga., Mrs. Emily Morton, Altamonte Springs; sons, the Rev. George Lupo, Alvin, Texas; the Rev. Franklin Lupo, Charleston, S.C.; 22 grandchildren; 31 g re a t­ grandchildren. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Winter Park, la in charge o( arrangements. OAK LA W N M O N U M E N T CO ftt. 4. B o a >11, S i n l o r d Ph m ejsi • All t y p e s M o n u m e n t s • CtfRiliif Lttlrnno • l> 9 i» li M i f l m f ^ C h e c k u si Checking with Interest AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Thursday. Chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and early nighttime hours. Highs mostly mid 90s. Lows tonight in the 70s. Wind variable near 10 mph. Rain probability 30 percent during afternoon and early nighttime hours. HOSPITAL NOTES Stm iatto M am t r ia l H* 1*41*1 ■ISTHI T w iw r William A *n<i Patricia Thomat. • baby tin . Sanford ADM ISSIO NS IAN FO R O Jan* (ream L w N M ille r Owotriy K . Palntar Eileen Turner Lerot WMIIami L o j u t R. N u ll. Oaftary M IM ean N A d a m i, Dalton* Ftoranca M G arauilo. Demme M il* r 4 a M u rcM * . Delian* Clyd# Mute. L**e Aftwvat Ruin B u rlw ld. Sarrenia. FI*. E v e n in g I l n u k J W. L. Gramkow L F D DIICHASDIS Funeral direction Is not something that |ust anyone can do. It requires people who take a sincere Interest In the problems o( others. W, L. Gramkow Is such a person; he cares about what he does SANFONO Arml# R. Curry j*«lu»iin» p*rum a*n Howard. D*L a nr) **lpn i Martin, Dtilena Conrvl* M Rhodarr. C i m x Raymond F Mailfaawa Oaf tan Tin* l Filch, WM«r Seringa Mary £ Schmeyw L S*6y boy. Dal and iu » « «•» >»> O u r I n l c r e i l E a r n in g C h e c k in g A c c o u n t re a lly p u t t y o u r m o n e y t o w o r k I Wednesday, July 11, IM I-V ol. 7L No. 210 FUNERAL HOME PvMHktd Daily Sunday. sactfl Saturday *T TM Untora Hart Id. UK . sesw. FreacS Are., laatord. FI*, a m . FIRST FEDCRAIrVOF SEMINOUE im M S o u th -E a s t O r la n d o /O v ie d o /D e B a r y / L o n g w o o d A p o p k a / W in t e r P a r k / F o rc a t C ity /O r a n g e C it y / S a n f o r d c im i r*»i*e* f m *i s**t*rc FMne* u m M*to* Delivers: W H O It M j Mean. H»< S Mamba. SH M l Veer, SMSt. I t M M i R h S t i l l ) M*e». It H i I SM M i Veer. U I N ___________________________ GRAM KOW / IJOW fST AIRPORT BO U LLV AItU iANTOHO, F LO R ID A Tg.1 PHONE 377 3713 W i l l i A M L GRAM KO W �Evening Herald, Sanlord. FI. In California Spraying NATION Wednesday. July H. I fll—1A Chemical Pesticide Poisoning Checked IN BRIEF Pantry Pride To Close Maryland, Delaware Stores BALTIMORE (UPI i — Pantry Pride plans to dose M supermarkets across Maryland and Delaware by mid-August because of Intense competition and financial losses, the company’s chief executive said Tuesday, Executive Grant Gentry said 4,300 employees would lose their jobs. "The decision was made necessary because of the region's continuing losses and the unlikelihood that it could become profitable in the near term given the Intense competitive situation existing in the area," said Gentry. Writers End 3-Month Strike HOIJ-YWOOD ( UPI)—Motion picture and television script writers overwhelmingly voted to end their threem tnUc A ■.-.'.t T a m j* . Ln p. pUng walkout will still be apparent when the fall television season debuts — late. Only one dissenting vote in New York prevented unanimous approval of the new four-year part by the Writers Guild of America. The guild's New York chapter voted. 75-1 in favor of the contract with producers, but during a spirited 90minute meeting Tuesday night at the Hollywood Palladium a unanimous decision was rendered by 1,050 writers. "You people won this," said chief negotiator Gary Ellingsworth, who received a rousing standing ovation by the guild membership. "I just hope you are proud of yourselves as you should be," Ellingsworth said the pat-TV formula worked out with producers meant "no free days, no free plays and no free anything." SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPI) C alifornia's a ir w ar on the Mediterranean fruit fly accelerated today, with officials targeting over 50 square miles of well-toda neigh­ borhoods for spraying with the pesticide matathion, flecause of protests by worried residents, state Departm ent of Health workers are checking with local hospitals, ambulance services and private doctors for signs of m alathion poisoning from the spray in g , but no cases were reported Tuesday, Eleven .Southern states including Florida, imposed quarantines on C alifornia's infested produce Tuesday, hours alter state officials discovered more fruit-fly larvae outside the 117 square miles of South San Francisco Ray suburbs already targeted for pesticide spraying. Today's aerial spraying, which began after midnight, was to include the fashionable suburbs of Palo Alto, la>s Altos and Ixu Altos Hills — an area of some 50 square miles — and possibly Mountain View and Sun­ nyvale. No demonstrations by op­ ponents of the spraying were im­ mediately reported. Tuesday's predawn assault, over an area south of Stanford Univer­ sity, was hampered by a malfunc­ tioning spray pump equipment on a residents stayed inside during the spraying. solo chopper, which covered less than a fifth of Its targeted 17-squarernlle area. "I'm not scared. All we did last night was close the windows," said Betty Gelt, a Ins Altos resident who has lost one lung. Although a few Demonstrators crowded around ground crews guiding the helicopter and one man was accused of nicking a worker with a knife, but most cars showed signs of a white powdery substance, "you can't smell anything or see anything," she said. Past Dealings Plague CIA Spymaster, His Boss WASHINGTON (UPII - Unrelated past business dealings have led to the resignation of the CIA’s spynuister and cast a shadow over the agency’s director, William Casey — rai­ ding the White House with twin tremors. M<>* iltigil stepped X - n Tuesday as head of CIA clandestine operations in response to a published report —which he denied — that he engaged in improper or illegal stock-market practices in the mid-1970s while president of a New York wholesale firm. Meantime, it was disclosed a federal judge in New York had ruled Casey, 68, and seven other members ol a now-defunct New Orleans agribusiness company knowingly misled In­ vestors in raising $3 5 million. The White House declined comment on Casey's case, noting the m atter was under appeal. But President Reagan said he was saddened by the events that led to the resigna­ tion of Huge), who, like Casey, had worked on his "1 was distressed that once again we seem lo be taking acrusalionas conviction," Reagan said. "He resigned because he didn't want to cause any trouble in the administration. I think it should be remembered there’s been nothing but the allegation." White House com m unications director David Gergen tried to pul distance between Reagan and Hugel's CIA appointpient, noting it was Casey who selected him as the CIA’s deputy director lor operations. As you knur., M r >*as not nominated by the president " Gergen said. "The Issue hever came io him originally as: 'IX> you want or nol want this individual?"’ "The president was saddened by the events that have led to the Huge! resignation," Gergen said, but added, "As far us the White House is concerned, this mailer is closed." Casey accepted Hugel’s resignation with "deepest regret” and appointed John Henry Stein, a little-known career intelligence of­ ficer, as his replacement. Huge), according lo two former associates, engageirin fta pattern ol improper or illegal" stockmarket practices Intended to boost his firm"1'* ■tah*;>Ic The Sh o p p e d Center [The P re scrip tio n Center Jerry Lee Lewis Improving MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) - Singer Jerry lee Lewis, fighting for life at a Memphis hospital, has been removed from a respirator arid talked for the first lime in (our days, his manager said. Lewis is listed in critical but stable condition at Methodist Hospital South following surgery Friday, because of complications arising after surgery June 30 to repair a rupture in his stomach. The cause of the rupture ts unknown. Photo Center WalgreensCoupon S T U R D Y 30 q u a r t FOAM IN BRIEF Ttil Z S E For Less, Says TAU.AHASSEH, (UPI) — Ihiblic Counsel Jack Shreve may not be able to convince the Public Service Commission to give Florida Power A light Co. only a $68 million rate Increase. But Shreve said Tuesday lie Is coniidrnt the Miamibased utility will get substantially less than the 1476 million in additional revenues it Is seeking. Shreve recommended a 166 million Increase, less than the J148 million Interim hike granted FPAI. by the commission In mid-April. If Shrevc's position stands, the company's 3 million customers will be entitled to refunds. WsikjrctmCoupon ■ KM E LIMIT t PLEASE The Health-Beauty Center Phony O J Discovered By United Press International The Food and Drug Administration disclosed Tuesday the U.S. Attorney In San Antonio, Tesas, Is seeking a federal w arrant lo seiie 800 55-gallon drums of what it says is phony orange Juice concentrate. The FDA said the substance held by Cltrex Inc., of San Antonio consists of pulp solids, sugar and color additives. The FDA began its investigslion in May after the Florida Citrus Commission said processors outside the state were taking pulp left from making orange juice concentrate and doctoring it to sell it under the guise of concentrate. p\ s (5 9 • £ nix P Sj / i Fl£X fi"-': - P LA S T IC STR IP S Beethoven pouted ics water ovar his hssd whsn ha sal down to etssls mutic, helm ing that it nimulstsd hit brain. F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N The Shoppers Center D a n ge r S ign a ls ol - Pine had Harvest I. iisssd m tnnasat. last S Use *. lass Pah Ti«M Mmoss X hta I sm Mai M i s W 4 Ssataasi Is Sssa N fist ASSORTED SCENTS REGULAR Me EACH j L n v lt d fe e ■* M a M s tows Lags Why FREEf Thousands of area residents have spine related problems which usually respond to chlroprecllc care. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is also our way of acquainting you wllh our staff and facilities. Elamination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for evaluating the spine y>d a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any obligation. Most Insurances Accepted Gets rid ef chinch bugs, fleas, Hcfcs, grubs, SANFORD PAIN CONTROL - CLINIC ft,I i French Ave (Acres! Irww h u e Hut) iairterd 323-5763 « r i a m Deer Her Herts* X t e n er Treetment bwacosiiN co tsei LIQUOR » A.M. TO t P.M. (Uquor Closed lundayl PHONE m SIH RX lit MM �I At Evening Herald lU ISt 41 }•» 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 31771 Area Code 30WB-M1l or 631-99S3 Around W ednesday, Ju ly 15, 1961—4A l li A r M J Wayne D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 64.23; ( Months. 134.00; Year, 143 00. By Mall: Week, (1.25; Month, 13.35; « Months, CO 00; Year. 87.00. Free But The Clock By JANE CASSELBERRY Fair Trade llio Reagan administration, like each of its predecessors since the 1930s, is officially com­ mitted to the principles of free international trade. In theory, this compels the administration to forego such trade barriers as import quotas and excessive tariffs that would shield U.S. industries* from foreign competition. In fact, however, the Reagan administration is proving no less vulnerable than its predecessors to the domestic political pressures that develop whenever a U.S. industry secs its market share shrink due to tough competition from abroad. Thus, for example, Mr. Reagan’s free traders managed to overlook their principles long enough to bully Japan into adopting voluntary" quotas that reduced the flow of imported Japanese automobiles by 140,000 vehicles per year. That may temporarily save a few thousand jobs in the hard-pressed U.S. auto industry. But it also means higher prices for consumers and less pressure on Detroit to control labor costs, boost productivity, and design more of the kinds of cars that Americans want and need. The administration is also signalling its willingness to aid the steel and textile industries, two additional victims of aggressive foreign competition. In the case of steel, the Commerce Department is pledging to enforce strictly the so-called trigger-price mechanism, a formula for curbing importii whenever foreign producers are suspected of selling steel in the United Slates at prices below the costs of actual production. That sounds fair enough, except that the for­ mula is tailor-made for abuse by those who might be tempted to use it as a club against legitimate foreign competition. Meanwhile, the White House seems prepared to live up to a Reagan campaign promise of last year by strengthening" the multi-fiber agreement, which fixes textile import quotas for 50 countries The agreement, currently up for renegotiation,is a pet lobbying target of the U.S. textile industry. Evidently, the administration hasn’t forgotten that most of the industry’s 2.3 million workers are concentrated In southern states that were strong for Mr. Reagan last November. As against these setbacks and potential set­ backs for free trade, the Commerce Department recently permitted a 1977 quota for Imported shoes to expire. But the political consequences of doing so were minimal. The domestic shoe in­ dustry, long since reduced to a shadow of its former self, now concentrates on mid-priced shoes while most imports fit into the bottom or top-priced categories. Recently, the Reagan administration released its long-awaited "white pnper” on trade policy and dispatched U.S. Trade Representative Bill Brock to explain it on Capitol Hill. Mr. Brock’s testimony, and the white paper, included lots of rhetorical homage to free trade, but also some very broad hints that the ad­ ministration won’t turn a completely deaf ear to beleaguered industries pleading for help against foreign competlliors. The new policy, which Mr. Brock characterized os free but fair trade,” features some longoverdue steps to promote U.S. exports, which are already increasing at a robust rate. The catch, of course, is that erecting import barriers at home Inevitably triggers the kind of retaliation abroad that sabotages a healthy export trade. Unless the Reagan administration stiffens its resistance to the siren call of protectionism, it risks learning the import-export lesson in as hard a way os preceding administrations. A retirement dinner in honor of Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher is scheduled to be held at Lord Chumley'i Restiurant (State Rood 43S, Altamonte Springs I on July 30 at S p.m. According to Mrs. Owen Sheppard, wife of the Casselberry Mayor and urganlier for this event, an informal reception will precede the dinner. Those desiring to attend are Invited to write a note to Chief Karcher, In core of Committee, Casselberry City HsD, Casselberry. A bound volume of these leUen and well-wishes will be presented to Chief Karcher i t the dinner. A limited number of tickets are available by contacting Terry Duffy i t 044700. Friends of Casselberry Elementary School Principal Christy Harp will be glad to hear his condition is good os he recuperates st Florida Hospital Altamonte from a recent heart attack. To make sure he gets the proper rest, he is not yet allowed visitors and phone calls except from family members, however. Harp, who ii observing his 20th year as principal of Casselberry Elementary this year. was a guest of honor at the 20th year reunion of the Lyman High School Class of 1961 at Lord Chumley'i Restaurant when the attack oc­ curred. Harp was assistant principal and taught math at Lyman back when it was still a 11-year school He probably owes his life to the two trained professionals attending the event, who pranptly administered CPR - Cathy Sewell, a nurse at Florida Hospital Altamonte, and Kevin Bouely, a firefighter and pari-Ume band member Ifcm Cocoa. Something of a controversial character, Christy (like most educators) has had his short of fans and foes over the y ean , but I'm sure everyone would Join me in wishing him a quick recovery. Concerned about nuclear waste? There will bt an organisational meeting for Orange snd Seminole counties for Florida Clean Backyard Project, Saturday at noon at the Friends Meeting House, Marks Street and Highland Avenue, Orlando. The state coordinator Tim Diets will speak, and there will be in informative report on the nuclear waite storage in the state. The organization is spearheading a drive to give Florida dtiiens a chance to vote on on amendment on the November 1962 ballot that would prohibit the construction of radioactive waste storage or facilities and regulate ex­ pansion of existing facilities. The amendment would not apply to disposal of radioactive pharmaceuticals or hospital waste. The meeting is open to the public. Would you believe there is a parking problem in “downtown” Longwood? And what are the d ty officials doing about It? Why, they passed a resolution restricting parking on County Road 477 within the d ty limits and asking the county to erect “No Parking" signs and restricting parking in the municipal parking tot, of course. But now the question la, where ore these displaced persons supposed to park? The commissioner! ore already concerned about foika parking on aome side streets and are considering banning parking there as well. DICK WEST D O N GRAFF Living By The Sword The Iranian mullahs seem determined to prove all of the most lethal truisms about revolutions. Theirs now would appear to be well Into the stage of devouring its own children. Ousted President Han I-Sadr is tn hiding for his life. All those associated with him are in danger of losing theirs—and many have. Meanwhile, the mullahs themselves also have their heads figuratively on the block. Several dozen of them perished in the bom­ bing of their political headquarters that predictably was blamed on foreign agents— A m erican, naturally—but which reason suggests was more likely the work of holy men's internal enemies. Of which they have many, and are making more. Meanwhile, the executions go o n -b y now of Just about anyone rash enough to look cross­ eyed at a mullah. There arc revolutions and revolutions. There are certain common denominators to the momentous ones, notably a spontaneous popular explosion against a corrupt despotism, a period of indiscriminate killing that may or may not be under the control the revolutionary leadership and, a t least initially, the Ideal of building a new and just society on the ruins of the discredited past. The Iranian situation shares only the fust two with the French, Russian and Mexican social upheavals, those that come most Im­ mediately to mind. The mullahs are not In­ terested in the future os an opportunity of building something new, but as a return to a past they prefer. They have no hesitation In Invoking revolutionary precedents to Justify efforts to achieve their reactionary goal. Shortly after the fall of the shah, one lower-echelon revolutionary in Tehran’s foreign ministry nude the historical point In complaining somewhat peevishly erf foreign attention to the lethal turn Iranian justice was taking. “ More that 100,000 people were executed during the French Revolution without any trial," he noted, “while those executed in the course of the Iranian revolution total fewer than 100 persons. The way things have been going, he may well long since have met his own firing squad. And if not, he miy be regretting having spoken so soon. To be sure, even though the eiecutlonera’ tool has multiplied many limes since then the Iranian revolution la still far from catching up with the French tn lives claimed. But you can’t say the Iranians aren't working on It. PLEASE WRITE Letters to the editor ore welcomed lor publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, n telephone number so the Identity «f the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not Mini tbelr names la print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right W edit letters U eliminate Ubrl or to conform to spare requirements. BERRYS WORLD Working, Drinking Don't M ix WASHINGTON (UPI) - Working Woman magazine this month has on article on “Alcoholism in the Workplace." Drinking during working hours Is a big problem, 1 don't doubt, but so la Its coun­ terpart - working during drinking hours. Yet how many magazines devote articles to the Utter? While my experience may not be typical, I estimate that fer every one person I've known who drank on the Job I've met five who talked shop while drinking. There are few things, I can tell you, more disconcerting than to sidle up to ■ bar and find yourself seated between two grinds. Usually, briefcases rest against the railing at their feet. In frontof them, Just to the left of their highball glasses, ore slacks of paper­ work. JEFFREY HART Focus On Social Issues The Reagan economic package Is barreling through Congress like the red-ball express, leaving tn Its wske the flattened figure of Tip O'Neill, but there ore other very different nutters coming up on the agenda. The coalition of voters that elected Reagan had two large components. One looked to Reagan to clean up the economic mess we Inherited from the Great Society. This part of the coalition was traditionally Republican in its economic focus, even though it would accept a re­ packaging of (he old economic themes In the form of the Kemp-Roth tax cuts. It wanted Urge cuts In the federal budget, tax cuts that would stimulate the economy, and the dismantling of many Great Society federal programs. By Itself, the economic component of the Reagan bloc would not have been Urge enough to win the election, let alone overturn Democratic control of Congress. The other pari of the Reagan coalition responded passionately to the so-called Social Issue* Again, the Issues here go bock to the 1960s, and the social tssues-people look to Reagan to address the mess we have Inherited tn this area from the palmy days of the Great Society. The social-issue senators and represen­ tatives have been patient, allowing Reagan to focus, u he isked, on the economy first of alL But as the economic measures pots into Uw, attention will necessarily shift to the social agenda. Politically, the administration would be wise to pay sympathetic attention — though not uncritical attention — to the demand* of the aodal issue — people. Mon does not live by bread alone, and Republicanism will not flourish on the economic issues alone. Herewith tome program notes on the for­ thcoming social agenda. Rada! busing of school children U on the way out, one way or another, rnoet likely through Senator Jesse Helms' bill which would remove the Justice Department from school-busing suits. Busing U widely regarded as an outrage by both blocks and whites, and It U time for tt to go. Limits are gradually being defined regarding the scope of the women's movement. Very few occupations are now cloeed to women because of their ses, a positive historical achievement. But women ore not going to be drafted, and there is not going to be on Equal Bights Amendment to the Constitution. The Supreme Court may have created unnecessary trouble by allowing suits over equal pay for "comparable” work, since the meaning of “comparable" remains hasy. On the whole spectrum of sexual and sexrelated Issues flowing out of the 1960s, I foresee a good deal of political difficulty but also some exdUng debate. I think a consensus has emerged that something has to be done about abortlon-ondemand, that the situation is out of control But I don't find any consensus on just what ought to be done. The whole abortion issue Is tied up with the Increase tn teensged sex, about which little seems feasible from a legislative standpoint. SUll, we can expect some attempt to bring abortion under at least a degree sf regulation. About sex education, pornography, sex and violence on TV and In the movies, we can expect pressure from organized opponents of recent cultural changes, and we con expect some ml)-back in the permissiveness that grew out of the 1960a. Tuition tax credits, as pushed by Senator Moynlhan, will be another hot social lin e . The Idea has great middle-class appeal In on era of rapidly rising college and private school tuitions. Again, we will hear from the separation of Church and State people, and from the powerful public schools lobby. The whole social Issues area will be a tricky one for the political navigators tn the Reagan adm inistration, much trickier than the current economic reform. But the aodal tssue vote has become (he “swing vote” — far Nison In 1972, for Carter tn 1976, for Reagan In I960. tt will be fascinating to watch the Reeganeutj maneuver through this par­ ticular stretch cf white water, Attempts to engage such people In con­ ventional barroom conversations are doomed. You mention the baseball strike. They raise a hand in mute protest against the Intermiptlon and make It dear they are only interested in shop talk. It's a real drag. 1 can condone eager beavers taking work home with them occasionally. But when they start bringing UInto taverns, cocktail lounges or whatever, they ere going too far. To my knowledge, no magazine has ad­ dressed this problem directly. But Working Woman at least approaches it obliquely. In Its July tssue, along with the article on "Alcoholism tn the Workplace," there U a thoughtful treatise on "Workaholics at PUy." Perhaps without meaning to, the Utter dissertation provides what may be rare in­ sights Into why so many workers Insist on talking shop during the "happy hour." “Most workaholics ore unable, not Just unwilling, to get away from It all," the magazine says. “Any thought of rest or relaxation frightens workaholics." ThU may expUIn much of the shop talk you hear In drinking pUces. But It U errant ter­ minology. The people described by the magazine are not “workaholics" in the classic meaning of the word. They are lelsurephobes. I'm not saying workaholics don’t exist I'm not Implying they don't need peychUtric help. I’m just pointing out that "workaholic” probably la the moct over-worked word to enter the language since “hippie." It was intended, I gather, to identify people who a r t addicted to work — people wf» can't leave toll alone. But In practice, it hoe been widely misapplied. Time and again, for example, it has been applied to worken who ere Inordinately slow. Such people aren’t true “wortahoUcs" In the eenee of loving their work. It just lake* them longer to do 11 And being afraid to relax definitely Is not the same thing a i being addicted to work. It Just sounds that way. JA C K ANDERSON Iran Today: Violent, Chaotic, Corrupt ntmnfi with the latest information on Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and his fascist clerics. One source, who was fiercely and actively opposed to the shah, told my associate Joseph Spear that Khomeini is infinitely w ans. "A government that Is 1 percent democracy Is better then a government which has no democracy at ail,” he explained. Here are the latest bits of information, some of It conflicting, that our sources have obtained by daw kstln* telephone messages HtwrC Iff-m Iran I have always had my own direct source* of Information on Iran. They a rt moderates and Intellectuals who hope that some day I n n will become s stable democracy. They correctly predicted that the shah would be overthrown by a violently antiAmerican government. They gave m e enough backup evidence that I published this warning a full year before the Central intelligence Agency realized that the shah was In trouble. Now these same sources have furnished me - Iran is tn utter chaos. The economy b shattered. Prices ore soaring, and there a n long lines wilting to buy the necesrities of life. About 70 percent of Iran's Industries a n shut down. — Some experts suspect the Russians a n trying to " d e i ta b t li u " the Khomeini government, hoping that a successor regime would be pro-Sovtet. Other sources dispute this, insisting the Soviets have been (ably quiet, preoccupied with Poland and WASHINGTON — Iran U in turmoil, and the world's greatest oil treasure U In Jeopardy. U a pro-Soviet government should rise out of the ashes of Iron, the Kremlin could wind up controlling the Persian Gulf, which U the founUlnbeed of most of the Western World's oil. The events inside Iran are so murky that our Intelligence services unfortunately aren’t sure which reports ore relUble, which are wishful thinking end which ere simply _______ "NOW Jimmy C*rt# It pinching peonies!" k*bm Afghanistan. — Top-level US. officials a n wondering If the Iranian arm y Isn't the lost beet hope of overthrowing Khomeini end setting up a stable, bias anti-A m erican government. Iranian sources say this Is a vain hope, because the mHilary is almost totally disorganized oner repeated purges of Its top leadership by Khomeini. When the ayatollah find ex-President Abolhaaaan Bani-Sodr as Commander-in-chief, for Instance, be had to call each military poet, on* by me, to notify the local commanders, became there vaa no central military authority tod no chain of command to pom the ward. — Khomeini Li a crim inal Justice would be served If he were put on tr ia l HU Indictment would include wpprearion of human rights, torture and summary elocution of thousaMi of political opponents, persecution of Jews and other religious minorities, iMtig»tu« of the Illegal seizure and detention of the American h o step s, sad b s t t s s s t of d a anti-A m erican rioting in neighbor Pakistan. A secret list reportedly exist: between 6,000 and 1,000 Iranians who h been executed by Khomeini's revolution — The moderates in Iran hr* either dees an the run. Here's a rundown on some of more promoneot moderate leaden: President Boni-Sodr ts In hiding, probebi the Kurdish region of western Iran; Furcign Minuter sadsgh Uhotudeb has b Jailed twice tn the pari rix months statements that "agitated" the situs ti Ibrahim Yazdl, another ex-foreign mini a n d a newspaper publisher, w u attack* funda mentalist ruffians snd wound up Is hospital; ex-Premier klebdi Baxergon t hiding, ta is Ms first foreign minister, Ks Sanjebt; All Agth, lari charge d'affaba Washington, is tn Jail, charged i corruption - specifically, selling some of fmbetwwy'i mgs and pocketing the mot �Evtnlng H*r»ld, Sanford, FI. 12-Year Navy Veteran Recalls His Ordeal Wtonnaar, July IS, 1H1— sa Rescued Pilot Says Training Helped Save Him JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (UPIl - "If I had a million dollars. I'd be glad to pay every penny of it for the (survival | training I received from the Navy,” said Lt. Cmdr. V. Allen Spicer, who told how he survived nearly 2 4 days on the ocean after his rented plane crashed In the Atlantic last week. Spicer, who ditched his single-engine Piper Arrow about a mile off the coast Just north of St. Augustine at 12:00 a.m. last Wednesday, was found alive on a deserted stretch of South Ponte Vedra Beach at 10:15 a.m. Friday. Spicer, 36, a 12-year Navy veteran, told a Monday news conference at the Jacksonville Naval Air Station, where he is stationed, that he survived thanks to "the grace of God, my will to live, the professional training I received front the U.S. Navy and the love of my family.” Referring to the "drownproofing" technique, which allows the pilot of a downed aircraft to conserve energy In a sort of dead man's float until help arrives, Spicer said, "It was super how it all came back to me." Spicer, looking fit albeit a little weak, said he had taken the plane up alone, after dropping an instructor at Jacksonville's Craig Field, to gain a Uttle more confidence in it He has 3,500 hours flight time in military aircraft and regularly flies P-3 Orion, longrange, patrol planes. "When I got to the St. Augustine area, I heard a knocking noise in the aircraft... and the fuel gauge started fluctuating," he said. "Then, I saw a flash of fire from the corner of my .State Senator Blasts Graham For Vetoing Cancer Measure TAIJ.AHASSEE. FI*. (UPI) - Winter Haven Sen. Alan Trask says Gov. Bob Graham will be personally responsible for the dcs & li-T 'i ird t -cL.-: -cer victims because be vetoed a bill allowing unconventional cancer treatment. Trask condemned Graham for vetoing his bill allowing Itnmuno-Augmentative Therapy (I.A .T), a cancer-fighting technique developed by Dr. Lawrence ri Burton and administered at Burton's clinic in Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, and other methods not sanctioned by the federal government. The letter, w ritten shortly after Graham's veto of the measure two weeks ago and released Monday, was described by one aide to the governor as "the nastiest letter I’ve ever seen. ' "As a general rule, I commend you each time you sign a death warrant for a I- crim inal," T rask wrote. "Today, however, I condemn you for authorising, by your signature, the death of thousands of Floridians who suffer not from crim inal transgressions, but from cancer, "You have dealt with absolutely no remorse or concern, the final blow to countless men, women and children, whose only 'crime' was their hope to live," Trask, who is considering running against S ecretary of State George Firestone in next year's election, said in a telephone interview that he stands by the harsh statements and will try to get the Legislature to override the veto. "There are a lot of cancer victims In this state who could find new life If they had access to this treatment. ... Of course, it was up to him, one way or another. It either rose or fell on his decision and it fell." "Our people ]ust ought to have access to this treatment. They ought to be able to make the decision and not have government make the decision (or them." Graham never has had a veto overridden. Trask said he will make an effort to salvage the bill (he nest time the legislature is in session, possibly during a special session late this year. eye." Spicer, who was flying at about 1,500 feet altitude al the time, notified air traffic controllers in Jacksonville that he was going to ditch the plane in the ocean. He was flying north along the coast. The landing on the surface of the water — he estimates it was about a mile off the coast — was soft, but the plane began sinking quickly. One of Ihe latches jammed and he couldn't get the cockpit door to open. But he found an air pocket in the plane and finally pushed the door open. He pushed a briefcase out to see If It would float. Since the plane carried no flotation devices, he planned to use the briefcase as such. But he lost It in the darkness. lA R M A t f t j h e W e e k ly j ij ■ ■ H a rd w a re S aver | Trask said he doesn't know what his chances of success are. He would need a two-thirds ma)ority In both houses for an override. Ttwf* » n in """" iT-1'** the proposal came up in the Senate, only [our less than needed to sustain Graham's veto. 1.A.T consists of the injection of a blood serum supposed to marshal the human body's n atural Immunities to light cancer. Graham, in his veto letter, said he was concerned that the proposal didn't apply Just to 1.A.T, but would legalize almost drug or treatment being billed as a method of curing or arresting cancer, He also noted that there is no documentation of the effectiveness of I.A.T, the primary reason the federal government has refused to sanction the treatment nationwide, Trask, in the letter, said Graham met with opponents of the bill, but was "coldhearted" enough to refuse to meet with several cancer victims, who wanted to encourage him to sign the proposal. j- "At that point, 1 decided to conserve my energy," he said. Spicer removed his shoes in the water and then "something hit roe with tremendous force — the first thing I thought of was a shark. Believe me, I was terrified." He took off his clothes, he said, to make his body more bouyant. Sometime after that he heard and later saw a helicopter. But it was too far away and the pilot didn't see him. Spicer said he lost all track ol time. On Wednesday night, it rained and Spicer said he cupped his hands and drank fresh water for the first and Last time during the ordeal. "It was very awesome and very quiet out there," he said. "1 was very tired, but I never gave up the will to live." fM h a S IE S T A room air conditioners UAUfE'CC ASS1SC R EEN nUTVE J L HARDWARE SQ O P E N 8-8 p . m . M O N TH RU SAT. In d o o r In s o c t F o g g o r & ~ 1 " tPT? Quiet as the rolling tog; quiet At the (Allen snow. Handsomely styled portebles. Ideal (or bedrooms. They're engineered 11 ways (or greeter quiet. You'll Awoken well rested no metter how hot the weather. Energy.el Helen! models. 5,000 to 4,100 Btu hr. Three fan speeds; slde to side Air control. Easy to Install. Big savings now on Ihe room air conditioners that put noise to sleep. T h e r e 's a n e n e r g y - e f f i c i e n t C a r r i e r Just r ig h t fo r e v e r y ro o m • Ttw F * M * r H '» »H * » * * »• •««*■ • K t it t it m lm li p i tilt It* 16*1 r**< h « « r » ir * t » • nd c rttlc * to kill iM tlttt. •tilt. lid**, ipidort ond lick* ... no FludrocirbOBt • C*ty ttop 6y lit* dirotttdni lor «*• 1401 $. FRENCH AVI., SANFORD (305) 323-1222 SOUTHERN AIR OF SANFORD INC. Doing Business In Sanford Are* Since 1441 PH. 322-8321 100 N. MAPLE AVE. SANFORD •DOT Supervisors .\q £ ° ; Discriminatory, 'J ' t, j, i) m « v ’’ v w -v * ,n , •< ,,, 3*i r.* n v ‘' 5 No. 7 lakeview Plata — l i t Commercial S tru t Sanford. Florida 51771 ' Say Employees ** E L E C T R ° /V /c „ R fN T A ltS A U S C O . (305)323-7885 TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Women and blacks working ler the Department ol Transportation believe their supervisors discriminate against them, a Tallahassee consultant says. The department wtll never meet Its allinnative action goals until Its supervisor* learn to deal with minority employee* better and Improve their communications with ail employees, MGT ol America, a Tallahassee firm, reported Mcnday. The consultant also said the giant roadi department must do a better Job of recruiting women and minorities, "I accept the consultant's statement...and rely on the department's managers to act appropriately on those fin­ ding*," said DOT Secretary Jake Vam. "The issues dealt with in this study are important and serious, t particularly hope it will be helpful In Improving our already aggressive program lor employing females and mem­ bers ol minority groups," V im said. Seventy-one percent ol DOT'S employee* are while men. with 29 percent either women or minorities. Thirteen percent of the total work force are minorities and 1# percent are women. The consultant was hired by Yarn's predecessor, Bill Rose, in 1900 after DOT was cited by the Federal Highway Admlnlatratlon for not meeting affirmative action employment goal*, The agency has since complied with the highway adminis­ tration standards, but It is having trouble meeting the higher minority employment goals It established for Itielf. DOT has «,277 employees, including 211 black women, 2.8 percent; 684 black men, 8 percent; 41 other minority females, .1 percent; 191 other minority males, 2.1 percent; 1.2218 white women, 11.8 percent; and 1,878 white men, 71 percent. Department supervisor* "are perceived by their aubordinales as using poor managerial practices, especially In motivating workers," the consultant said. "Many minorities and women report supervisor* display discriminatory at­ titudes toward them that affect their performance and career opportunities. "Communication at all levels lx perceived to be a major problem...This problem Is reported at the state, district and work-site levels." Seminars should be held (or managers to improve their communications skills, MGT of America said, and supervisors should hold regular meetingi with their employee* on working conditions. Mtnagers should be given special training In "interpersonal relations and human relations.” - SUflWi O irrw j# S tf f r w d lf - V a lu i m CoufuJam B U Y ON OUR R EN TA L P L A N W h y isF P L ’s fuel adjustm ent so high? • DELIVERY • SERVICE •P A R T S •LABOR Prices have risen so much in the nasr few years th at we now spend $4 million a day on oil. YOU'VE GOT CREDIT WITH USt I’ve heard that oil prices were dropping. Will the fuel adjustment go down as a result? N O O N E REFUSED! Call Today • Enjoy Today NOGIMMICK! —NO CREDIT CHICK NO SSCUKITY Df POSITS N O D O W N P AY M EN T Michael C. Qiok, Vice President, Fuel Resources and Corporate Development at l\>rt Everglades Oil Storage Facilities. SELECT Why is there a fuel adjustment in the first place? Customers are CALL 323 7885 N O W A V A IL A B L E S A FE D E P O S IT BO XES undcrstaruLihly annoyed by high summer bilLs, and particularly tin.- sire of th e fuel adjustment. But fuel represents about 45% of the total cost of generating elec­ tricity, so the cost of fuel does have a big impact on the bill. Since fuel costs change frequently it’s important to hate a timely and fairway to cope with these enormous, fluctuating costs. T he fuel adjustment allows i l s to pity our fuel bills so that we can continue generating electricity, anJ to pass on any savings directly to our customers. Why docs it always seem to keep going up? Bccau.se the cost of fuel lias gone up especially residual oil, the kind we use most. A bout half of our electricity is generated by oil; even more in tlve summer. So oil prices haw a dramatic effect on the fuel adjustment. In all sizes Revdual 04 Prices (Approximate pet W»M»I •VtVidj Enjoy the peace of mind of complete security. And, you don't have to bo a present customer to rent. Come Into our office nearest you todayl 119 VI SAMEOSD ■MAIN Of FICE P O BeilOW 512 W lr«M SctUnd. I tn li 32771 Idtphon* 322 1212 n OrianJo Ul 1554 LONGWOOO OfnCE SOUTH- EAST ORLANDO StM fo*d 434 MU S Hm i7 W Uttovood Ffcnl* 32710 TtWptara AM 3200 1174 5 I n u t n Buotavan) CM*ndo. Flood* 32*77 TWrjActw 277 7500 WINTEA PAAA Off ICE fOAEST CITY OfFICE l2Sl)L«fo*J 3301 S*niu*n Dm* Wlrno part IIokM577S4 *15- Oil prices haw dropped somewltat recently, but this summer we’ll be using even more oil titan usual because one of our nuclear plants tliat generates lower-cost electricity is being repaired. Dunng m o ntluof m» derate tempera­ tures, overall use of electricity decreases, and we bum less oil. Tit is could mean a lower fuel adjustment. A lot will depend on the weather, the price of oil and now much generation we can get from other fuel .sources. W h a t is F P L d o in g to fig h t h ig h oil p ric e s ? Everything we can. VWr shop ibr bargains in the oil market, h u ll in contract fuel supplies and in open market purchases. We’re not building any more oil-powered generating facil­ ities. And before we use the ones we have, we use all our oilier less-costly gen­ erating sources- nuclear, natural jr.ts, and coal-generated power from other utilities brought into the state by trans­ mission lines. We’ve also been mixing coal and oil at one plant, and we’re j iursuing <>pp<>rt onitics for converting our oil plants to coal use. Doesn't the fuel adjustment destroy the incentive to buy fuel economically? Nix First of all, our own performance standards arc extremely high. In addition, there are efficiency incentives built into the fuel ijdiustntent regulatory proceedings, and FPL must prove that all fuel was bought and used wisely when its case on the fuel adjustment is presented. Does FPL make a profi: on the fuel adjustment? Nkx Not a cent of 534 00 579 00 tlte fuel adjustment goes to profit. All of it goes directly to p it y for tlie cost of fuel. 573 00 112 00 7r Jan Mar June H ‘Avtrage Summer pro-July August. Sepiemher • SSBl tConar of (tor* CUb Bk-d ASH 4561 I FLORIDA POW ER & LIGHT �IA— Evtwlng Htrsld. Sanford, FI. W*dn«>d«y, July U , ttlt Shop S an fo rd a n d O rlando d aily 9:30 9:30, Sun. 12-4 Shop M t. D o ra , C larm ont d aily 9-9, S un. 12-4 Shop L e e sb u rg , D eL an d , K issim m ee d aily 9 9, Sun'. 11-4 The S a v i n g P la c e cj K m a rt A D V ER TISED M ER CH A N D ISE PO LIC Y CM turn mtenlon if to have every adyer (Had item tr stock on ou* »he*vef N an oq.crtsad .tar-, ,s not lo# putchase due to any yntoreseen reason Kmart * l issue a FUrfi Check on request for the merchandise (on# iteifn or rp4*ofv ab'e firmly quantity) to be purchased at the sale price whenever avaitabi* or enn i#tt you a comparable quality item at a compa rattR reduction n pr<e D J L - 6 P M M . ■ 'S Save 20% to 30% On Family Tee’s O u r R e g . 2 .9 7 , T o d d le r B o y s ' A n d G irls ' S h irts ot poiyos- le r/c o lto n Super screen prints on solid colors 2-4 Save O u r R e g . 2 .9 7 , J r . 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(M lftO U T M WOO O L A N O I L V O V A l\ CASSELBERRY u ft H W V tr P I N I K T TO 141 5L A I f R O N T O N \/ f M Solo m Price Raid* Bug Killer House a n d g ard e n spray In 13Vi-az -net-wt. c a n P IN E HILLS V/ M I A W A f t ill I D A T f \ ( ALTAMONTE SPR IN O SY fL H I N NW T 4 M A T A / \ R O R IftT C fT T RO A 5 Q u a r t s I 0 W 4 0 Oil All-w eather SAE motor oil. plastic jug Save CLERM ONT ftO UTM lAM I R iA X A 644 (A I T MWY.ftR �Evening Herald, Santord, FI. Wedneidey, July 11. IHI— 7A Shop Sanford end Orlando dally t:10-t:10. Sun. 11*4 Shop Mf. Dora, Clermont daily t- t, Sun. 11-4 Shop Leeiburg, DeLand, K im m m ee daily t Sun. • lo n l fa b r ic t o o t o d t o b o lla m o - t B in t a n l in a c c o r d o n c o w im C P A I -8 4 119 741 2-porson Nylon Tent Fire-retardant*. with 5x7 floor an d screen door • P o la ro id * O n o S t e p * C am o ra M o n ) la b r ic r r o o lo d to b o H a m o - r u iiila n i In a c c o r d ­ a n c e wim C P A I - 8 4 (1 9 7 4 ) Comes with Time-Zero'* "Supercolor" film N e ver need s batteries — ro " Pronto* A u tom atic focusing by sound w ave s D o esn l need batteries T lm * '2 « i o '" S X -7 0 * W o d « rr * ~ * - - Instant AutoFocus"’ c a m o r a nevor needs batteries, fold s flat Save Polaroid* SX-70* Tlmo Zero’* Film Two Pack For 2 0 Exposures Total, .. 12.57 Save Now F a m ily 1 2 x 1 2 ' S c r e e n h o u s e 12x12' base with 6' walls Fire-retardant* fabric Save W o m e n 's Full S i z e s 6 8 -q u a rt C o o le r m Swing up handles. (V re m o v a b le fo o d i» r tray. 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MU is M II/7 1 1 1 4 la iit U j lf . ll M 9 S / 7 S 8 I4 tia e bii «i 44.11 M M /7 III4 (F IJliM ) 11.11 P 2 9 S /7 I1 1 1 {HI S ill) 4 V .I I U 1 S /7 S I1 4 ItCTSsU) lf . ll r iiim iu n m o ii P23S /7S 814 C B lI fM I 71.11 M iim a u iW t a t f l 7 111/71111 n a /u m 14.11 11.11 44.97 46.97 49.97 50.97 51.97 52.97 53.97 53.97 54.97 55.97 - P llI f I M li IM S 57.97 Pt»#* r* ** 15.11 71.11 t».lAil I'.liS, Front only. Services p e rfo rm e d o n m a n y U S c a rs Foriegn cars h ig h e r S a v e All M o u n tin g In c lu d e d No T ra d e -In R e q u ire d m il ^ D is c B r a k e S p e c ia l Plus F.E.T. 158 Each All Tires Plus F E T Each ■7I>I) ~ Coaxial S p e a k e r Selection Choose S'/a” or 6x9" spook en Wrth woofer, tweeter a n d builtPr. In 20-oz m og n ots Save now. M .T . lit M t i. t r ron ' treatment i. ii ! .li 1.44 M l l. ll M l Installed-W Ith Exchong _ __ _ Our M S C S a le f P rice 15-oz.' O il Treatment H elps Im p ro ve p e rfo r­ m a n c e . 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WnJsttdiy, July 11,1111 Americans M eet Clermont By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor S an fo rd 's Little Major le a g u e Americans will try to shed its Avis role acquired last year when they meet Clermont In the tin t round of the District 4 Tournament at Clermont £*& £* * •' Ed Korgan'i Americans meet the host team and defending district champion at 8 p.m. Ocala dashes with Holly Hill In the evening's first game at 1 “ II we've got a lull team, 1 think we can win It," said Korgan Tuesday morning about the Sanford chances. la st year the Americans whipped Oermont in the first meeting, but later lost two games and the championship to the Central Florida power. Clermont went on to finish ;rcond in the state tournament. Korgan's team Is not up to 100 percent at the present, Korgan's son Eddie, who beat the Sanford Nationals with a sevenhitter Saturday, was hit on the right elbow with a bat tn practice Sunday. 2 » p * , • *—»■ H ir in ' fhot* br Tom VIi k *iH Sanford National hurtrr Calvin Davis loses his hat while following through on his delivery last .Saturday against the Sanford Americans. Calvin not only lost his hat, hut the Nationals lost the game too, 15-5. Tonight, (he Americans travel to Clermont to represent Sanford in the District It tournament at ft. It the sandy-haired right-hander is not able to throw Wednesday, Korgan Is leaning toward Steve Warren or Patrick Williams. Warren started two games in the sub-district. While the American pitching Is un­ settled, Korgan feels tie has nothing to worry about when it comes to the Sanford aluminum. "We're going to kill a fastball pitcher," surmised Korgan. "This is a much better hitting team than we had last year. "And I think it's a much better (ielding team. too. But we haven’t shown It yet. Clermont has a very well-lighted field and that should help," pointed out Korgan, wlw feels Ft. Mellon Park has some "dead spots." leading the explosive American bats are Reginald Bellamy, Gregg Pond, Keith Denton. Warren, Mike "Slim" Edwards and Korgan. Bellamy crashed live of the Americans' U four-baggers last week. Pond, who hit a pivotal grand-slam homer in the title game, blasted (our homers. Warren knocked out three and Korgan and Edwards socked two apiece. Bellamy hit a_ta Edwards and Warren an’ twitn. sot/. Catcher Darris Littles hit .471, while Tommie Mitchell batted .455 and Denton hit .400. The American scored an incredible 87 runs for the five-game set. They pounded out 70 hits (or a .443 team batting average. Bellamy also swatted three doubles and Edwardj, a flash In the field, slapped two. Ctermont Is a perennially strong team. John Heinrich and Chad Hart are the top pitchers on its staff. Heinrich picked up two victories as Clermont waltzed past Groveland and Tavares tn the sub­ district at Clermont. The district begins Wednesday and wilt run through Saturday it necessary. It la a four-team , double-elimination to u r­ nament. Sanford Youth Baseball H epresentatlve Ed Korgan J r . (right) presents Authur Streit. Grand Knight of Council for Sanford’s 5357 Knights of Columbus with the Junior League championship trophy won by the KOC. The Knights defeated the Kiwanis two straight games for the title. KOC’s William C arr was named the most valuable player. 'KNIGHT ARTHUR' O-Twins Am (Bush) Memphis, 9-6 Orlando Twins' outfielder Handy Bush ambushed the Memphis Chicks with a three-run homer as the Twins thumped the Chicks 9fi at Memphis Tuesday night The victory consummated a season-long climb which enabled the Twins to reach the 500 plateau. They won the tint-hall F-asl Division ol the Southern league. tn addition to Bush's three-run blast, he singled home another run aa the O-Twlna snapped a M seventh-Inning deadlock. Memphis, winner of the West Division first half, had pulled even tn (he bottom of the seventh on a three-run tour- bagger by Jim Fry. Designated hitter Scott Ullgcr drove In two runs with a homer and third sacker Gary Gaetti rapped two singles and chased home one run. The late-lnnlng explosion made a winner o( left-hander Jack Hobbs, who pitched a scoreless eighth in­ ning in reliel ot Scott Gleckell. Former major leaguer Gary Scrum picked up hts eighth save with a stutoul ninth. O tU N O O D w e lt* rt Booker u G e e lli M> UHgar dh Bum t^iDwr r B A S E B A L L A ft II M St *110 * 2 2 o 12 1 1 4 2 1 2 12 2 4 4 0 1__ 0 0 0 1 1 A B R H Bl M E M P H IS 1 4 2 2 Lit* It* ft* 4 0 1 1 fj tnhouia.-rf 4 1 2 0 AJbnftn. If 1 1 2 ) F ry , dh s o o 0 SifTttinlc,c 4 0 1 0 ft J'jhm n 4 0 1 0 Franklin.2b 0 4 0 0 O vJrlu i.lt> 0 ) i i WiHwV.Jb I? ft 11 .1 Totals Ot lanrtd 1M M I . . I U —• Mom p h ii ooi i n too —4 E Hoohrf, L*udn«f, 1 iff If f. Gorm an, Wtirurl. DaJatirt Vvi7>pH<v J CO B — Or Undo f. M em phit 1 2D Stenhouta, F ry H R Fry, Push. UMgar * L ittla juJmvon IB I h m a t 2. P Mlibarg lb Tavtfal 2b D#v»>d.c1 T o t ill S 4 ) 19 0 0 0 » 0 0 0 10 Orlvnd* G iaO ial HobtH 1*1 Svf um tSt Memphis Y in u s G orm vn (L i Shuler Or It ruin Char lo ll* Jatkftofivklla Coium but NvVBvIlIv Birm ingham Chattanooga M a fn p M i K no « vU la IP H 1 II 1 0 io H EH ■■ SO 4 > 1 It 0 0 0 0 o o i ) J 4 ) I } 1 >11441 ] 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 VwHiarn E AIT W L t»ct O B 14 t *oa — II II *M I ' l 11 11 MO M 9 14 191 S 9 >• IQ* W«1T 11 • 412 — 14 | 4)4 1 i 1] 10 >45 V , 10 11 4)1 5 9 14 )91 * J C P e n n e y A u to C e n te r We won’t steer you wrong. LIV E S ! Raines Singles A s Nationals Romp, 15-2 CLEVELAND (UPI) - There's one Trillo, who was l-lor-4 with three runs aspect ot the Stral-O-Matic board scored and three HBI, finished second base ball game that's realistic. In the ballultng. The rosters were chosen by officials In a mock All-SUr game played at home plate tn Municipal Stadium Ira n Sportsphone and WKYC-TV and Tuesday, the National league burled the managers were two producers the American league, 15-1, continuing from the station, Jon llatpern and Jim a mastery that tun lasted more than Schaefer. two decades. Parker got the Nationals on the The real All-Star game was board tin t with a solo home run tn the canceled because ot the player*' second inning —■ screaming line shot strike, but a local television station over the ccnlerfield fence that official decided to stage a "game" ot Its own, scorer Dan Coughlin ot the Plain complete with die Canadian and Dealer estimated at 415 (eel. American national anthems and the The At, tied it in the bottom of the ceremonial throwing out of the lin t third, wltcn Willie Randolph of the dice — Instead ot a ball — by Halt of Yankees led olf with s walk, advanced Earner Bob Feller, to second on a groundnut and scored Dave Parker ol Pittsburgh won the on a single by Oakland's Rickey game's Most Valuable Player Award, Henderson. with three hits In live trips, including Th; NL pushed across three run* tn a home run. Philadelphia's Manny the tilth to go ahead (or good. Cincinnati's Dave Concepcion led off with a single and was replaced by pinch-runner Andre Dawson ot Montreal. Dawson promptly stole second and scored when Trillo singled to right When New York’s Reggie Jackson lutilely tried to throw out Dawson at the plate, Trillo moved to second. Montreal's Tim Raines followed with a single to score Trillo. Haines stole second and scored one out taler on a single by Pittsburgh's Mike Easter. The NL put the game away with seven runs In the seventh. With one out, Philadelphia's Pete Rose singled and moved to third on a double by Easier. The AL manager then elected to walk the Phillies' Mike Schmidt to toad the bases and face Parker. Parker singled, Joel Youngblood of the Mels (allowed with a double and Montreal's Gary Carter ended the inning's scoring with a two-run homer. The Yankees' Dave Winfield got the other run tor the At. with a towering Inane run over the cenlertteld fence tn the seventh, estimated at 422 (eel by Coughlin. The winning pitcher was Rick Camp of Atlanta, who pitched one perfect Inning. Oakland's Mike Norris, who was touched lor three runs In 1 1-3 Innings, was the loser. Ace reliever Rich Goasagc of the Yankees had the day's worst performance, though, allowing five runs on six hits tn 2 24 innings. About 77,942 empty seals watched the game, which was finished in record time for an All-Star game: 6) minutes. Labor Secretary Donovan Enters Baseball Negotiations NEW YORK (UPI) - Secretary ol tab o r Raymond Donovan has entered the baseball negotiations and his presence may force the owner* to make a move that would bring an end to the strike now tn Its 34th day. A negotiating aesalon was scheduled lor 2 p m. EDT today, and Donovan will apeak to both aides to advise them of the administration's concern about the prolonged diapule. According to management sourcea, Donovan's entry Into the talks la putting pressure on the owners, and they were expected to otter another proposal to the players at today's meeting. Federal mediator Kenneth Moftett, who got things stirred up last weekend by presenting a compromise proposal. Mid 1* tlkrtight & | two r i t e w a r getting very close to ■ settlement. “ I'm quite optimistic, especially alter the lousy meeting we had last week," said Moffett Tuesday night on ABC-TV’s Night lJne. “I’m hopeful of getting this thing don* In a day or two. Both sldea made a lot ol movement last week and there's been lots of conversation since then. I think It's ready to settle.” It was undrr Mot fell's urging Donovan agreed to attend today'* aesalon. Earl Coi, h it special assistant, said the derision to go to New York was the outgrowth of several days of discussions between Moftett and Donovan, but was not at the direction of the White House. •This la the act ol the aecretary," Cos said. "It does not reflect any words he ha* received from th* ad­ ministration. it was not cleared." Cox added, however, the While House was being kept tnlormed of development*. It was to be the first time anyone from the Reagan administration has become Involved tn the strike, which has forced the cancellation ot 393 games. Including the AllStar game. However, Doug DeCtnces, a member of the players’ negotiating committee, questioned what kind of impact Donovan's speech would have on either side. "It'll be interesting to see. I don't really know," said DeCtnces, who also appeared on Night Line. "T ie main question I have Is whether he’s totally briefed on the situation." DeCtnces indicated the owners would make a new proposal today, but w u not as optimistic as Moffett the strike would end soon. are sufficiently flexible to accom­ "I kind of felt we had the op­ modate whatever unusual or unique portunity to settle last weekend with business characteristics might exist the proposal Mr. Moffett brought In the professional sport* industry." He noted the Supreme Court ruled In forth," DeCtnces said. "The players finally decided to give up some things 1922 baseball was exempt (ran the tn hopes of getting this settled and antitrust laws because It w u not resuming this season. We have yet to trad e or commerce within th e meaning ot the Sherman Act, and it sec the new proposal" was not Intent*te tn nature. Earlier in the day, the *d"We have seen no economic or other nunlstrallon told Congress there Is no reason for professional baseball's Justification for an exemption for antitrust exemption and urged that It professional baseball," Lipsky said. “ It has been the position of the a n ­ be eliminated. titrust division for some Ume that Abbott Upsky Jr., deputy asalstant baseb all's exemption Is an attorney general, told the House anachronism snd should be subcommittee on monopolies and eliminated. 1 reaffirm that position commercial law the "antitrust laws today." Moore Schedules Lake Mary Weather Tamer Blems The A ll-S e a so n W eather Tamer R a d ia ls has a polyester cord body with 2 fib e rg la ss belts W.W. 8 only P215/75R14 Orig. SS3 Now *43 10 only P225/75R14 Orig. SSi N ow *46 7 only P205/75R14 Orig. SSI N o w *41 18 only P235/75R15 Orig. M2 N ow *52 MileageMaker Belted 4 only G78-15 Orig. SS8 4 only, H78-15 Orig. M2 N ow *35 N ow *33 • 4 only L78-15 Orig. MS N ow *37 Sport Radials 4 only 165R-14 Orig. $54 N ow *25 2 only 15SR-13 Orig. S47 N ow *25 4 only 16SR-13 Orig. SSS N o w *30 Plus F.E.T. On All Tires Basketball Meeting Thursday Newly-announced lak e Mary High School girls' basketball coach BUI Moore h at scheduled an Informal meeting fur all girls Interested In playing basketball at Lake Mary, Thursday night i t 7:30 in the school gymnasium. Girts should bring their parents and a lour of the facility will be conducted by Moore. SANFORD PLAZA Hwv.D-tl A State St. Auto Cantor Open Monday thru Saturday 8a.m.-A p.m. Auto ConlorOpon Sunday 11:30-1 p.m. �Placekicker Watson Wary O f Floyd W ith O n e Leg . C arl Joseph, the "One of a Kind,” athlete who plays football on one leg, has been signed to an athletic scholarship at HeIhune-Coo kxnan College located in Daytona Beach. The 20-year old Joseph, who graduated from Madison High School in Madison, Florida in 1980. but opted to spend a full year traveling and promoting his book appropriately entitled, One of A Kind. He has toured the US. and has made several national television appearances on shows like “That's Incredible," “The Show." "To Tell The Truth," and Today." The B-CC Wildcats head coach. Dr. Bobby F railer, says "Carl will play defensive linebacker and he nay do some kicking for us also." Carl will Join the Wildcats in mid-August when pre­ season drills get underway. The exceptional athlete has already started considering an academic maj« in Business and or Physical Education. When asked why he chose a small college like Bethune-Cookman College after being wooed by some of the country’s largest institutions Carl quipped, "1 Just wanted to come to a small college and Bethune-Cookman College seemed to be the best. Of course, I wanted to stay In Florida because of the warm climate that I am used to." Well, why not Florida AAM University which is practically in Madison, Florida’s back door? Carl explains, with Bethune-Cookman Coach Dr. Bobby F ra ile r (left) with one-legged kicker Carl Joseph, a grin, “So many people from Madison have been going lo the schools in Tallahassee because they are so dose, that I decided I should be a couple of hundred miles away at least. But, as a m atter of fact," says Carl, "Several of my relatives have attended BethuneCookman College and they influenced me a lot, plus I have a cousin, Cassandra Hawkins, who is currently a Junior at Bethune-Cookman 7 and we have always' been pretty close.” In between the classroom, gridiron and campus life, Carl stilt hopes (o do some traveling and continue to promote his book for he is bound to remain. One of A Kind. Seminoles Attend FCA Meeting F o u r representatives from the Seminole High School chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes (FCA) attended the F.C.A. girls national con* ference held In Black Mountain, N.C. at the YMCA Blue Hidge Assembly. B ridget Deere, Cathy Hall, Msa Harper and sponsor Donalyn Knight returned Saturday from the conference after a tremendous week of spiritual enrichment and activities. The theme for the week was "Stand Tall” — taken from 1 Timothy 4:11 Activities included huddle sessions, worship assemblies, quiet lime, special events, athletic competition and sharing times. There were approximately MO In a t­ tendance from Florida, Georgia, Ken­ tucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Louisiana, North Carolina, South Carolina, Indiana, Illinois, and as far away as Texas and California. The girls were divided into one of 48 huddle groups of about KMIcaJi with an assigned college huddle leader. Undo Whelchel, also of Sanford land Florida State Unlveralty) served as ooe of the huddle leaders. At the end of the session each huddle selected an individual in their group who had contributed the most in Christian leadership and "standing tall" for the laird. It was quite an honor that all of the Sanford girls — Bridget Deere ( Huddle no. 311, Cathy Hall (Huddle no. 30), lisa Harper (Huddle no. 20) and linda Whelchel (Huddle leader of no. 41) received this recognition and honor from their respective huddles. SANDWICH, England (UPI) — A popular choice to prevent either Tom Watson or Jack Nicklaus from achieving a recordequaling fourth British Open golf championship at Royal St. Georges this week is Ray Floyd. Floyd, 38, from Fort Bragg, N.C., comes into the HOlh edition of the tournament in better form than in any of his previous attempts at capturing the prestigious crown. He has won three tournaments already this year — the Eastern Open, the Tournament Players Championship and the Westchester Classic —but will need his Finest form to take the 130,000 first prize after Sunday's final round on the tough course. Floyd played his practice round Tuesday with le e Trevino, the 41-year-old wise-cracking Mexican, who suggested his partner could win his first Open this time. "1 think the long hitters will win it, no question about it. I like Hay Floyd, even though he did not play well or hit the ball well in practice with me today," the ebullient Trevino said. Floyd himself admitted, “1 think my chances are very good." The weather is veering between windy, calm and wet, and as Floyd put It after practice Tuesday, "If this wind switches during the week, it will leave me a little uneasy,” The field has been thlnuO Lj the withdrawals of big hitters like Andv Bean ami Tom Wciskopf. Americans_who have done weiToiTsome dilhcult courses in the past. But most observers stiU rate Watson and Nicklaus in the forefront of the American challenge. Watson — leading the US. money list for the fifth successive year with 1333.902, ahead of No. 2 Floyd — was unhappy about the state of the course when 1* practiced, claiming it was loo American for a links with fairways and soft greens. Disappointing aa that might be for him, it will hardly damage his performance on a difficult course but might aUow feUow Americans to feel slightly more at ease, One other UJL player whom he will need to keep a watchful eye on Is Ben Crenshaw, 29. The Texan has a good record In the British Open, not finishing out of the top five in the Inst four seasons. M I G H T Y IN B L I G H T Y . . . years ago, we'll have a fine football player," Coach Don Shula said recently. “ He has a tong way to go yet and if he is willing to do what It takes, that's fine.” Henderson, 28, weighed in at 233 pounds, about IS over bis playing welghL He said tlie next two weeks before the veterans report might be the difference. I'm not looking for a starting Job. Special team s, punt and kickoff coverage, that'll be great." He currently Is being tabbed as a middle linebacker, where the Dolphins h av e suddenly sprung a potential weakness, line baker Rusty Chambers lost his Ufe In a tragic automobile ac­ cident earlier this summer, Steve Towle is rumored to be on his way to Detroit In a trade and Rqlph Ortega's injured knee m akes him a question mark. "The next 12 or 11 days may tell the story of my whole future," ho said. "If I can make an Impression before the veterans gel here, I’U feel a lot better. Right now, I'm very nervous." But he says his nerves are being helped by newly discovered religion, Henderson signed a contract for a reported 1123,000 if he makes it. It also contains a provision that he attend twicew eekly meetings of Narcotics Anonymous, and Henderson says he has already made provisions to attend. He says he believes he has only one more chance, and he Isn't the only one who hopes he succeeds. "If Thomas Henderson can give us anything near what he gave Dallas a few To fl W A T S O N m u £ £ rxy*x3 ro 8£CCM£ o v e r THE 2 x p JA t£fi/C 4/V TO M V 7HE B het/s h O P£rt to o * t/ m £6, h h p ou R S tx M c A ' - f t - w c / c rTS A 6 * : A T C(X/X$£ W Although Notre Dame lost (17-10) to national champion Georgia in the Sugar Bowl, ScuUy still thinks Alabama was the better team, espedaUv on defense. John Scully wasn't the only one surprised when he wasn't picked unUl the fourth round of the NFL draft, the 110th player chosen. Hampered his tin t two yean by injuries, first an ankle (which earned him an extra year of eligibility) and then a knee, ScuUy was the fin u trin g center the past two seasons on a good Notie Dame team. The only knock on ScuUy aa a pro center as far as the Falcons were concerned was that he was not regarded to have long-snapping ability. “ I don’t know where that came from," said ScuUy. “It’s true I didn't snap the ball long in college, 1 suppose mainly because I didn't want to ret HIM hv r» w We . • foft M i/cT/fie w w ertQ . St hi avers who have w o y 6. J o , 4 i nrai, a n p 3 fiw rr& H f O SE VS, h ave s e e v ' OfAMRS th ere. "I've accepted Christ in my Ufe," tie said “Fvc become a Christian, ft's all been In the past couple of weeks. 1 spent a lot of time with Jimes Robison, the evangelist. It's helped me. 1 hate to see my self-esteem go down or have stress lead me to depression, so now I get my comfort reading the Bible." Save O n N e w j J J i/ U M Ch S g L. C a r P o ly s t e e l Custom Polysleel The Radial That Keeps lls Feet Even In The Ralnl • Gas-saving radial-ply c o n stru c tio n • S tr e n g th an d p e n e tr a tio n re s is ta n c e of s to e l c o rd b e lts *61*62 *76 B ig S a v in g s On These Polysteel Whitewall Siz e s Too! p m /rsR u WWttwill plus *J76 Ilf Ho trtdt ,<tvM (»lti nil DRf* 14. *73 eus/rsais e m rrsa is WklUwill pint? 84 III No tilde wedtil { S lu m .c a n ill p io s is a is WMlelll pMUSOlU No Ira k iw i V d (tu t an r a n isi Scully ’Keys' Up For Classical Retirement “ We took a wrong turn somewhere," ScuUy said with a chuckle. "We wound up on Interstate S3 instead of Interstate 73 and there we were in Birmingham. I floured we wouldn't be very welcome there alter what we did to Alabama last year so we kept a low profile until we got out of town." j r f f o w e r s e o tis r b EMSEAHP JU T/6-/9. G O O D -Y E A R lari'» SUWANEE, Ga. (UPI) - John Scully figures if he doesn't make It in professional foolbaU maybe he can earn a Uvtng as a classical pianist. It's hard to picture the 6-fool-3, 235-pound Atlanta Falcons rookie sitting in front of a grand piano dressed in boiled shirt and halls. But Scully, an All-America center at Notre Dame, is dead serious about his music. "T hat, in part, Is why 1didn't go higher in the college draft," said the native New Yorker. "Some of the other NFL teams left m e with the .Impression they were concerned th it I hive other interests than foolbaU, that they doubted I might be dedicated enough. "B ut I am luUy aware that one of these days my football .career wtU be over, that I'll have to gel into something else," he said. "Not that that worries me because I'm cspsble of any number of things besides foolbaU. Maybe it won’t be the piano although it is definitely one of my Interests. "I'v e played classical for a long time," said ScuUy. "I used lo play quite a bit for the (Notre Dame) team, They enjoyed It. I just bought an electric piano which 1 plan to bring down to l(he Falcons) camp." It took ScuUy a bit longer to gel to camp than he had planned. He and his traveling companions wound up in Birmingham, Ala., scene of Notre Dame's 7-0 upset of Alabama last (aU, by mistake while enroute from Chicago to the F a lew s’ camp located 30 miles northeast of downtown Atlanta. b y A la n M o v e r *it was a wonderful experience and served as a real strength in God and Christian dally life to all in attendance there," said Knight about the week. ‘Hollywood1Just Wants Supporting Role MIAMI (U PI) - Thomas "Hollywood" Henderson made a "humble" first ap­ pearance Sunday as the Miami Dolphins opened their training camp for rookies, free agents and second-year players. In contrast to the brash manner and big talk that earned him his nickname, Henderson said he only wanted to make the Dolphins squad. Henderson was signed as a free agent by Miami during the offseaaon, despite problems that got him released from Dallas in 1979, and San Francisco and Houston last year. He spent much of the offseason at the Camelback Rehabilitation Hospital in Arizona and says he is cured of his cocaine habit. "If I can come In here and make this team. It will be a miracle for me," he said. " It will be a personal thing. I don't want any special treatment. Just to be humble and gel my Job done. "I want lo be a Miami Dolphin —that's the bottom line. In whatever capacity. Wertnevday, July I J ,m t - t A EvtnirvgMerjId, Stnfflfd, PI. British Open Bethune Inks WMttwtll 0aV r itin tin n a n isi p o l l ? S i H I No N o t * 1 Hit! cou n t and iu te « « tl t ty li'm v a ry w ith s u e N o l a ll M e * lo o k lik e lir a show n running over me whih my head was down. But 1 -e been working on my snaps and I don't think that la going L' be any problem. RAM CHICS It a« k S out el y w sue « * II isiut fou I im deck mum* Ijiji fernery (I uw ■Kerned trier Tahoe Picks Chargers, STEEL RADIALS FOR IMPORTS s a l e Cowboy For Super Bowl RENO, Kev. (U PI) — The San Diego Chargers and the Dallas Cowboys have been picked by Harrah’s Reno-Tahoe Race Book lo appear In the 1982 Super Bowl gime with the Chargers emerging as champions. San Diego was made a 2-1 favorite to win the AFC and the 4-1 favorite to win the Super BowL Dellas was ■ 2-1 pick to win the NFC and was a 3-1 pick along with the defending champion Oakland Raiders to win the Super Bowl. The Raiders and New England Patriots ore IM towin the AFC, while Cleveland was 3-1, Pittsburgh 7-2, Houston 6-1, Miami and Buffalo 8-1, Baltimore 11-1, Kansas City and Denver 20-1, New York Jets 23-1, Cincinnati 30-1 and Seattle 73-1. In the NFC, Philadelphia, tike Dallas, w u a 1-1 favorite lo win the title. Other odds were Atlanta 5-2, In* Angeles 3I, Detroit and Chicago 8-1, Tampa Bay and Washington 10-1, Minnesota 11-1, San Francisco and St. louts 23-1, New York Giants tnd New Orleans 100-1 and Green Bay 123-1. Other Super Bowl odds besides San Diego, Dallas and Oakland were Philadelphia 8-1, Cleveland and Atlanta 7-1, New England, Pittsburgh and 1-os Angeles 8-1, Houston 9-1, Buffalo 10-1, Miami IM , Chicago 18-1, Detroit and Tampa Bay 20-1, Minnesota 23-1, Baltimore and Washington 30-1, Denver, New York Jets and San Francisco 50-1, Cincinnati 60-1, Kansas City 80-1, SL Louis 100-1, Seattle 1301, New York Giants 200-1, and New Orleans and Green Bay 230-1. A FtFilVA -Even Its Footprint Tells You It's D ifferent r m .to n u iiu* 11 40 H 1 N o tra d e e u n k h k ! 1For all-season year-round performance 1Stoel A Polyester - d o n I settle lor less' Don't Walt - Sale Ends July 25. Front-EndAlignment } » f t . f TONY R U t t l IN SU R A N C I 322*0285 Alta nr* Si l« Hrtce Pin* f t t IHIrtH* a,14*4 PISS BOTH P16V80RIJ HI01 80HIS PI 7VTOR13 pias-rwu PISS/1OT14 iss aomj 165'BORI) 16VHums irs/roRU ns-rORil iss/ioma S4ISS S4SSS S4A S3 441 S3 SSI IS 184 IS 11 SI SI 88 SI 1? SI 61 S7G3 ItW Brake Service - Your Choice ArJd.1aon*l PmU and o«ii and termer* i j d d iik o n j l M i v t i ' i S tiffs! it IHMK|4tMl e«1r* ,1 nw M • Inspect all four lu es • C o rrect au p ressure • Set front wheel c a m le t, caster, and too lo proper alignment • Inspect su sp en sio n and sto erin g system s • U S c a r s an d im ports with adiustable suspensions • Includes frontw heel drtvo C h e v e tte s. tru c k s, an d c a ts requiring Mac Frierson Strut correction extra 2-WHEEL FRONT OI8C 4 WHEEL DHUM Install new brake lining all 4 wriuet* Install new tronl brake pads and qrease seals • Rt-surtace • New tronl grease seals * tronl rolota * Repack pool Resurface drums • Repack wheal beatings • invoteI OR Iron! wheel bearings ♦ incat-pur# and r., ■i«.l liyikaul*. lysieni • Add dim • Add llutd A io .|t test Hurd A road lest car • Most car (Does not include rear U S cars, some imports wrioel.il with your Insurance I T ■iKkmll tin MAINTAIN STOPPING DISTANCE PROLONG TIRE LIFE. B O O S T M PG DON'T O A M B L I -C A LL— p r ic e d to o i J u B t S a y *C h a rg e I t ’ GMr§* Account U*w#ny ul IN-Wf UMw» mif* ?u buy M-i.lnC^d * V-vj • Antonie jn , , Ml COMMMntlOllft MMU KMMl MlCl MO CMCXI II A«t t|«WI M iMtiuO'IU) UflKI HOHIW la CUVMMtill UIVIOII HMClUifitlylMiu* |T*Aftf OtOCAt«>*» Jim Hemphill. Manager G O O D Y E A R SERVICE STORE SANFORD UlW .FIrstltr Mml-FH. 71I M . t e 3222831 �10A— Evtnlng Htrald, Sanford, FI. Wtdnaiday, July 15. H>1 Millionaire Holmes Vow s To Hang Up Gloves NEW YORK (UPI) - U rry Holmes has made up his mind. One more year and that's it. He's retiring. He can’t see any point In continuing to light alter that. “ What for," asks the unbeaten World Boxing Council champion and multi­ millionaire. "I got all the money I'm ever gonna need. For me and my family, anyway. I'm 31 now and I wanna quit no later than when I'm 32. That'll be enough. There are still a coupla little things I wanna do in out­ side business but they're no problem. I'U have 'em all done inside a year and then I can take it tasy." Holmes still isn't sure who his next opponent will be. Most people think it should be Gerry Cooney, the No. 1 contender, but all kinds ol contractual complications have popped up along the way so that Cooney may have to take his turn somewhere behind the eventual winner ol next September's meeting between Mike Weaver, the World Boxing Association title-holder, and Jam es "Quick" Tillis in Chicago. O rdinarily, Holmes and Cooney might have been signed by this time were it not (or the (act that promoter Bob Arum had a contract (or the Weaver-Tillls light, and rather than see Cooney meet Weaver lin t as a logical prelude to a world championship showdown with Holmes, Arum had enough leverage to get the WBA to threaten Weaver with the loss of his title 11 he didn't go through with a "mandatory defense" against ham- and-egger Tillis. That means Cooney quite likely will lace the winner ol this light and whoever comes out on top in that one gets Holmes. Holmes doesn't seem to care par­ ticularly whom he lights next. "I've really got nothing against Cooney," he says. "I'm pretty sure I’ll fight him before 1retire, but everybody I light, I never prove myself to the people because one light I lock good, then I don't look so good. But nobody has ever beat me and I’ve never ducked anybody. So I knock Cooney out," Holmes projects with some degree ol resignation, "and the next thing you know they're saying that doesn't prove anything until I light Greg Page. After him, they'll say I have to beat Michael when he talked about fighting some more. "I've known the man since 1971 and he helped me a loL I really never wanted to fight him because ol all the admiration I had (or him. It came down to where I didn't have much choice about it I was doomed if I did and doomed if I didn't, so we fought, but I didn't enjoy beating him that way.” Sitting at ringside that night, last Oct. 2, it seemed to me as if Holmes was pulling some of his punches near the end, especially when lie had Ali helpless in a comer near the end ol the 10th round. Had he let up at all? "Well, I sure didn't want him to wind up hurt," Holmes answered honestly. "You're right, I didn't have all my heart In it at the end." how many lighters can you say that for’’ He saw where Muhammad All had to be admitted to a hospital in Chicago not long ago because the 39-year-old three-time heavyweight king was run down physically. T hat distressed Holmes. Milton Richman UPI Sport! Editor He is still genuinely fond ol the man for whom he once worked as a sparring partner and whom he shopped in 11 rounds In U s Vegas last October and Dokes and it'll go on and on like that forever if I let It. But another year and that's it. Just because people keep talking doesn't mean I have to keep fighting. That's plain foolish if there's really nothing to fight (or. And I'm not Just talking about money because how much does one person need?" 1-arry Holmes makes good sense. He sounds as if he knows when to quit and everytime lie hears about Ali talking about lighting again, he winces. “I don't think he should even think about it," Holmes says. "As great as he was, he took a lotto punches all that time he (ought and your body can't last that long. I talked to him at Joe Louis' funeral and he said he was only kidding G reyhounds At Stmin«i« Turtd.y night rtiettl 111 race —S-IS. 0: >1II • wtyeroM Cupiu u so to to no ] Macaroon u « 4 SC >Champ Again a 10 O l i t ) II *0; T II 111 Mill Indraca —4-li. M: II.II IDJTugMcGraw 1 00 4 10 !M I lawyar Joa 110 I 40 4 Cousin Oa>ty HO Oll-ll II Mi PISII II 41; T IS i si m i l o o ii ii ii ia Irdract —H. O I I II I Me‘I Busy Nancyll 00 * OO 4 10 I Jack's Squaalar IIHU00 4 Tr.v.lin Jackpot 470 0 (1 11 *1 44; P (sail) II 44 (all II I 14; T II 1 II till M ttnuMUU m m hm tui Itkract —SIS, Cl 11.44 ui tun tie m i mi ncHsrrni 4 T'l Rfn«gada 100 IN 1 JO • Company 1 40 110 1 liar Willow ill) O (4 II 11 44; P (441 41 41j T II III lit 14 l i n n e t - I II. a i m I Ettalt Builder 110 140 140 • Jim The Goalie S40 1 40 SB's Shaggy Olfl 110 _CAs E_OF_4 - 1875 0(111 14 14; P |l 41 1111; Til Z iA -A 100S WtO~JUIT1) Oil 411 44 llhrace —I II. A; II.II I Came Bid 41 40 I I 10 1410 4Stutter 1140 SIO ICE s Bandolero no 0(141111 40.PU4I 11.14, TO411 1144 II llhrace —it .0. I I 14 • 19 A I' • Bureaucracy 14 40 14 40 S40 4 Romeo Red 4 00 1 to I f* -i ITroiNorma 4 40 1 - * OM fTieVJtBMIW ctuma 014 41 44 44; PIS 41 IM 14; T It U B O M IJ M T IS II Sll 444 44 llhrace —Mi. B II It Srbastiani 4 Buckeye Bruce 4 10 HO 4 40 MOUNTAIN l i t Darwin J 1 40 4 40 • Dickie Mo 140 0(4 II 44 44; PISH 14 41; T IS III 114 14 Ithnce —SI4. A; H 11 ICK't qrtakaway 4 44 tto 444 SNJtGymN Trim 4 00 140 25.4 OZ. IBLuckey Larsen I JO M n s c m t w h vcauPN 0(1 II 14 44; P |l II 4144; Til > 11 444 44 lath race —H. B n i l 4Ask Jimmy 10 00 1 40 440 • Reverie 140 140 ICalhy't Valor 410 0 14-41 II 14; PI44I 144 44 T II s ii no to lllh race —SI4. C: I I 14 SkantatJooT 4 40 IX) 400 4Orient King IJN 4 10 I Shaggy Eyes 410 O (SSI II 44; T (S a il 444 N 11th race-> t. A; It Ii 1Something Real 1140 IX) lie 1Rediscovery IX) 140 1 17 EA IT THE CASE 65 93 1 Dr li t Chrysler no o 41 II II 44; T(I Sl) It 44; Big 0 ISS with Sll 114 44 A - M ill Handle 4111.444 OZ. LITER FOLO NARI ITALIAN WINE LITER ABC •CHIANTI •RHINE •PINK CHABUS 6RENACHE LITER MOBTMMS JWIII 0° KY.BRB. 01 3 LTR. QUART CASE OF 4 - 27.95 n ~ \ wooiu m k T CASE OF 12 -9 5 .8 5 in (M B U T .JK T II CANADIAN 3 3 — — D e a ls Spans Treatecfieat By Untied Press laternatieeal Tuesday Batata ll Baltimore — Signed catcher Harry Seiertgni to a contract with Rochester ot the International Baikatwail Chicago — Cut guard Tarry Marlin, a ninth round dralt chant Irom Lampulh College, leeward William MaylieM. Iowa, forward David Thompson. Honda State, guard Marvin Deiph. Arkansas, guard Reggie Mims. Cal •*vf*sid*.- • ~ w s L r t s r MS chell. Evansville PeetheH Baltimore — Signed running Pack Randy McMillan ol Pitt tOurgn to a 4 year II million conirad. cul tree agent punter David Sims of Clemton Bwtleio — Signed dtienaive end Calvin Clark ol Purdue Iga iir.es M I year contracts Chicago — Signed orientivt tackle Kellh Van Horne el Southern California to a tones el I yea* contracts ’■ 4 CASE 101SS CHEESE CURLS 1.79 LITER 1717 l l Mtt 14 It CASIO# 14 4.29IMTlMC ABC 6 YR. . STR.KY. ol 79' W plu s WHY BUY WATER" t o 6 5 1 U IT INI CASE 1195 I M P O I T I D M EX IC O SUNRISE ommUTEQUILA AGED GOLD OR WHITE 7 6 AUSLESE C A IIIE H M u K i i n r M iad alU a Abs Ii s i 74 07. 1.99 lirM u liiir K arlrilln JUsteu 1 99 T r iir ir M M r liy M S iu i l in e n i r SI. M ick M l A i i l m 7 49 7.49 Williagar Scktabir) Aatliu 6 99 IInutibiriir KJittiriirtu Alt. 7.99 WiltiifB/ Aupp f u lf il 7.99 liiAorfir IttcMskriu Auiiu 119 OpaiSna Xrslii Asiiiu 7.49 5 U U IT TKl USE 69 95 UTiiw Stkwsriln AbsIbm 7.99 Tut* Ik* Wlnai *1 Hm Wgrid ON THE ROCKS 09 CArSTAl CUAA PVAS1C W 1/18n PINKORWHITE A 79 CASEOf 12 -33 45 i m u V1 6 .9 9 o ! 8 .9 9 a: U A or. u rn 15.69 n s OLD TRADEMARK l o r S i. A 2 9 utu w u jto i P wiionmoY io i* S w A 2 9 9m YIOIIL T i m o l MIX ANV 11 • 111,41 • KY. VO DKA • K Y . G IN tie fo'ttt.j « m uui 4ianat uentMeam "It'B Bight A It's great" 99 LITER CASE 07 12 -9350 CASE Of 12 77 65 VINTAOI WINE 49 , 9 0 LITER CSYSIAUaam ™ ^ *1^- ebashani SfAT g M K i v ^ l K N I G H T S I R I D G I ^CERTIFIED **AQCO• YR! INOAK CAU» ICE aSQOC Proprietor's Reserve n«u G CUBES mg' O O t j CANADIAN I'75 ViitBf. Zitfiadtl 4 .tt I MOST OTHERS ARE SO* u u e n t «nu i m ins it MINI BAG OKI 25’ '70 Vuli|i Iw iu T l '73 Viitig. I i r li r i '73 ViitBf. Pim I Hwr 73 ViitBg. CkktrBtt SimtfMB 59 7 02. 72 ViBtigi u S tiH t Simngaai SHORT t (Al [74 VidMt CaN tm I Siuvtgui SHOA MU Of A* »)U U lllI BUT 2 7 49 1 2 L IT E R 99 U TER CARLO ROSSI PINK CHAAUS GALLO RED ROSE VERMOUTH 101 ill 4.99 02 6.49 02 GALLO 1.89 ARC 17% SWEET M MY CASE Of 12 •22 65 Scbasliani r£T CHAMPAGNE uiniT 8 YR. 86° SCOTCH LITER S LITER GLASSES J?” " W .w Y * * iiSCOTCH IMPORTED ABC 49 FLA. SOUVENIR GIFT BOX ta tiiM M i LITER CASE 0112 -1315 MINIATURES “‘SI.V&S1" 12 YR. 86* * 8 YR. 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GERMANY’S FINEST BEERI COKE HI-WAY 17-92 AT 436 OPEN SUNDAY TANQUERAY GIN H Z OZ SHORT ?GALLON LITER N.R. BOT. ★ ★ CASSELBERRY C 5 9 9 LITER KONIGSBACHER CASEOf 12-7165 7 “ ■ # LITER 7 SOU. IT THE CASE 1995 HI-WAY 436 ONE BLOCK EAST OF 1-4 - OPEN SUNDAY 90* GIN K M oam saiBot CAH 63 95 99 GIN or VODKA 59 M . s * CANADIAN "THE PREMIUMIS INTHE BOTTLEHOTTHEPRICE" ★ ★ ALTAMONTE ROYAL DELUXE 3 • VODKA #GIN eRUM CERTIFIED GIN CERTIFIED VODKA 5 FUGS HI-WAY 17-91 NEAR 434 - OPEN SUNDAY 59.2 OZ. SHORT11 GALLON L g M ^ LITER ‘ LONG WOOD RARE SCOTCH r*..f » .A 9 9 6 HI-WAY 17-02 SOUTH CITY LIMITS M O S T O T H ERS ARE 10* W> W9 * 99 ‘ SANFORD 7 — SCOTCH D,T “ “ 3 5 .4 OZ. M(_niajnst*wbjw auras, rr.'BOURBON — IMPORTED B n u i u u j ■n m a 39 8 Yr. 86* (ITER MlRICIUrtMl ■ CSVfdl! -CHEVY ROYALE VERMOUTH TOM SIMS Malar Ltagea It.naingt • r Un*iH PrtSt 1lattra.iiaa.l Nattan.l i . . . M ■•it ft L Pd o t PM.18 U it «1l St Lou M 20 800 I<4 Mil M 2S 345 4 Pttbgh 2! 2) in 4>> NV IF 34 313 IS Ch* 1! 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CREAM BURGUNDY SHERRY 6.99 S 5.99 ii! )l { S ^ I m R. PRO MB STEMWARE 1 OTHERS A S K 4 M 11/ M TMItcxi it? mi ■a oz u ii A V dfo 79 9 atA *| Q Q io i M # T * irjrn ti LEUKEMIA SOC1ITT ARC COCKTAIL HOUR WED . JU LY 2 2 - 6 PM til 7 PM IQ C IfT Y AT A LL A B C lO U N C t t MW 59 2 OZ. 59 SHORT GALLON JUST ARRIVED f t lL O ttfl iB M M lI u ' ' da • * . « % A - ^ .f c e « w IMP ITAU V, LA BELLA LAMIRUSCO 25.4 OZ. 4.49 GREAT ’78 BORDEAUX O n I1IH1 RiOuckiU Chit l(K» Mgguit CkiL Crtuit l i | t i O itC artsaiiM ilH CUL Cu m U CiftiUifi CUL Hid Itltilty CUL Drttrl Mila* latUchM CUL Cai rEstawitl cut Lfick l i f t ! 11.5 U TER 6 9 .9 5 1 3 .9 5 1 4 .5 0 1 4 .9 5 1 6 .9 5 1 7 .9 5 1 8 .9 5 2 2 .9 5 2 1 .9 5 -27.85 6A7 12 O A ILO CREAM 8HERNY ROSSI CHARUS 2.99 187 U TAYLOR 3.79 S4712 4 .1 9 ^ Scbastiani RHINE 3.99 M! J L PAUi V IN R O S I 4.39 187 12 �OURSELVES Cook Of The Week: Donna Frank W ife, M other And 'Queen' A Domestic Engineer, Too By LOIS SMITH llrrald Correspondent Wile, mother and queen? Yei, th a t'i right. Not everyone can make that claim but petite, blonde, Donna Frank Is a wife, mother and a queen. Donna was crowned Valentine Queen, this year, at the annual Beta Sigma Phi s / W .• * "all. Donna and her husband, T h ru ,'"“ u te \.iiK ~their tiro children, Barbara. 6, and Jeremiah, 4, at 520 Pine Way In Sanford. C hris I’ the assistant manager of building m aterials for Sunniland Corporation and Donna describes herself as a domestic engineer. Donna Is a homemaker In the truest sense. She and Chris are currently In the process of building their new home. "We developed the floor plan and Chris will do most of the building," Donna explains. "We are really excited about It and we hope to have It completed sometime in September." "I lead a rather active and hectic life," says Donna, "so, although 1 love to cook, I sometimes have to prepare quick and easy meals because of my schedule." It's understandable that she is busy, for not only Is Donna currently serving as the president of Beta Sigma Phi's City Council, but she also serves as classroom mother for both of her children's schools. Also, she Is active with her church where she leaches Bible School. In addition, Donna babysits for five other children during the week. "I started keeping other children because I wanted to be home with my own and there aren't any other children In our neigh' borhood for mine to play with," Donna said. In her spare time Donna says she enjoys cake decorating, ceram ics and sewing. " I like to give homemade gifts to my family and friends. They all seem to enjoy the ceramics and cakes 1 nuke for them," Donna smiled. She makes most of her own clothes and those of her daughter. Her latest sewing endeavor Is making western shirts far her husband and ion. Dunna shares some of her quick and easy recipes plus a few of her favorite desserts. 14 sticks butter — melted In sauce pan 14 cups flour 14 cup nuts — pecans Mix together and pat Into 9" x 13" or larger pyrex dish. Bake at 350 degrees until lightly browned about 20 m in u tes. C ool. MIX TOGETHER: 1 cup froien whipped top­ ping . _ 1 cup powdered sugar 1 ox. cream cheese Spread over cooled crust. 2 large pkgs, Instant chocolate pudding mixed according to pie directions. Pour over top of cream cheese mixture. Spread with rest of large carton of topping. Refrigerate. Serves 1520. MACARONI AND CHEESE 1 pkg. (I ox.) elbow macaroni 4 cup butter or margarine 4 cup all purpose flour 1 tap. salt 4 tip. pepper 2 cups milk 2 cups (8 ox.) Cheddar cheese Htfaid Phot* fey Lett SmifU Donna Frank preparing a sweet treat. Cook macaroni as directed on package, drain. Melt butter In medium sauce pan. Remove from heat. Stir In flour, salt a n l pepper until smooth. Gradually stir In milk. Bring to baling, stirring. Reduce heat and simmer one minute. Remove from heat. Stir In 14 cups cheese and the macaroni. Pour Into 14 qt. shallow dish. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top and bake 15 minutes at J7S degrees. "D esserts are really my 9 In. pan. Bake at 350 deg. for 30 to 35 favorites," she admits. CHICKEN AND NOODLES minutes. I Serve 1-5 adults) Mixture will fall In the 1 boiled and deboned middle after It has cooled. Makes 15 squares. chicken 1 pkg. Mullers dumpling PIIIIJ.Y CAKE 1 box yellow cake mix noodles PEANUT BUTTER 1 can cream of chicken soup 2 eggs COOKIES 4 cup melted butter Salt and pepper to taste *« cup shortening 1-1 ox. cream cheese Cook dumpling noodles in 4 cup packed brown sugar chicken broth left from 2 eggs 4 cup sugar 1 box confectioner's sugar chicken. Add chicken pieces 2 eggs, beaten I cup chopped nuts and soup. Cook on low heat 1 cup peanut butter Blend together cake mix, until mixture Is of thick 2 4 cups flour melted butter and 2 eggs. consistency. 1 tap. soda Pour Into greased and floured CHICKEN BAKE 4 tip. salt 9" x 13" cake pan. Smooth 1 chicken cut-up 1 small bag of chocolate 1 can of chicken or cream of over bottom. Mixture will be candy kisses (optional) mushroom soup stiff. Cream shortening until Place chicken pieces In 13 x Mix the softened cream fluffy. Add sugars; best until I in. pan, spoon on soup. Bake cheese and the remaining 2 sugars are dissolved. Add at 550 deg. for 1 hour. eggs. Add the powdered eggs; beat well. Blend in C11EWIES sugar. Beat well, spread this peanut butter. Combine flour, 1 stick butter, softened over the first layer, then add soda, and salt; add to peanut 1 box light brown sugar nuts. Bake at 350 degrees for butter mixture. Mix until well 2 cups self-rising flour 35-40 minutes. Sprinkle with combined. Roll Into one Inch 2 eggs confectioner's sugar when balls, place on cookie sheet. 1 cup chopped nuts cool. Serves 15. Press a candy kiss Into each Mix all ingredients together. Mixture will be CAROLYN’S CHOCOLATE ball and flatten. Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes. PIE stiff. Spread into greased 13 x Trinity A ngels G roup Is Formed A new parents' organisation named Trinity Angels, has been formed recently at P re scrib e d P g a d in g Trinity Preparatory School. A group of Interested mothers met to organise the parents' group which would serve as a liaison between home and school. Bylaws were drafted which stated that the objectives of the group are to foster and support educational, ex­ tracurricular and cpmmunity related activities, lending financial and moral support when and where needed. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Lynn Dietrich, president; Mrs. Jane Ntes, vice-president; Mrs. Betty Houseman, secretary; and Mrs. Sharon Woods, treasurer. Marcia Rodgers 100 Years Old Today By DORIS DIETRICH OURSELVES Editor Miss Isabel Marcia Rodgers of Geneva marks a century of living today when she celebrates her 100th birthday. Miss Rodgers first came to Geneva In 1974, but due to the Illness of her elderly parents In Virginia, returned to the state w h e r e - _ r them. After the death of her parents; ..tuvrJ back to Geneva where she lived for 47 years. She Is currently living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker, 2401 Stevens Ave., Sanford. .Mr. and Mrs. Hobrrt Wayne Privrtt TaliaferroPrivett Vows Exchanged Cynthia Marie Taliafeno and Robert Wayne PrlVett were married June 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the First Baptist Church, DeLand. The Rev. Charles Granger performed the double ring ceremony in a rainbow setting. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. lis te r Bush of Deltona. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Homing, DeBary, and Elton Bush, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Denxll (Sonny) Privett, Sanford. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a keepsake gown that belongs to her aunt, Charlotte Wright. Farfiioned along the A-line silhouette, the dacron organxa gown featured a Chantilly lace bodice with clusters of seed pearls scattered throughout and fulj sleeves. Re-embroidered Chantilly lace motifs em­ bellished the cathedral length mantilla veil of Illusion. Angels New, sister of the bridegroom , attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a peach colored off the shoulder lace gown. She carried a bouquet of rainbow colored flowers to match the rainbow floral arch the bridal couple stood under to repeat their vows. The bridesm aids wore matching gowns to the honor atten d ant as follows: M argaret Flnnerty, blue; Denise l-undergan, yellow; and Reba Elsemiller, pink. Each attendant carried a carnation to match her gown A u tom atic ic e m a k e r i n 17 J3 cu. ft. n o -fro st r e fr ig e r a to r By M E D C O lu r m rrvrat tr a t r i e r s , one of the main worries which mi|ht put a cloud on the Hip it the thought of becoming ill while abroad. Il isn't a pleasant (bought, bul (here may be tome comfon in two te n wet geared toward that pottibility. One it the Assisi Card which, plong with il's telephone directory, will enable ihc traveler 10 obtain help Ifhours a day, Jutl about anywhere in the world, from Someone who speaks English. Ihc extremely minimal coti of the lets ice pays for a doctor, Imbulancc, hospitalization, transfer and if necessary, arrangcm cnit for Iransportaiion back to America. The other service it llealih Care Abroad (MBA) which prnvidey »imiljr services n> travelers abroad. Information on either of the plans can be obtained from a travel agent. MEDCO DRUGS 17-W A T JT th ST. SA N FO RD lllll!!li!lllllllllli:i!lllllllllllll SHOESby K£ryiM$s HAND CAXVED WOODEN HEELS Village Scents, Tigers, Jungle, Flowers and refined venlons of popular spike and shell designs— all with supple leather uppers. Available In natural, russet, while and wine. • Big 4 73 cu II. trmur . Covered mast pen • Factory insulted • Twin vegetable btna toemaker replaoee toe at t u used. FREE EAR PIERCING • Removable bln hold* up With P urchase of E arrings tw 73 l U d i w auuui ISO cubes OPEN MON. SAT.9:355:30 £m' Sanford's Newest And Most Unique Boutique LOfSOYCUS. Owner USA BARKER, Mgr. 218 E. l i t ST. P H .123-4182 DOWNTOWN SANFORO V • TWo a£uaUble wire that w e R«g. *499.95 SANFORD irw w tti • Rolls out on wheels • Energy sever ewttch In normal position helps cut operating coal • 30 4* srkka.64* high. * 6 4 9 95 DeLAND ser I. tena« »al St. Derate Aw. 322-3113 734-3423 and a white carnation to match the bride's gown. Kenneth Wayne New at­ tended his brother-in-law as best man. Groomsmen were Steven Privett, brother of the bridegroom, Rob Elsemiller and ilerschel Wright. Each wore a white tuxedo and ruffled shirt to match the bridesmaids' gowns. The reception was held at the University Inn, Deland. Barbara Privett and Robin Razor kept the bride's book. Jennifer Gilbert poured the punch. Following a wedding trip which included chartering a deep sea fishing boat, the newlyweds are making their home In Deltona. The bride is employed as principal clerk In accounts payable, Daytona Beach Community College. The bridegroom Is a self­ employed roofer. Today at noon, a family luncheon honored Marcia at the Geneva home of a cousin, Meade Baker, and his wife, Anne. Today, from 4-8 p.m., the Bakers and other relatives are hosts to a drop-In tea for about 100 guests — friends of Marcia. Mrs. Parker said after Thursday, friends are Invited to their home to visit with Miss Rodgers. Marcia became a teacher when she w u 18, and In 1906­ 07 attended business college In Lynchburg, Va. She worked fer the census bureau in Warning ton, DC. In 1915 12 and was employed as a bookkeeper during World War I. According to Anne Baker, Marcia is "remarkably ale rt . . still sh a rp .. . quite an Individual.. . very decided in opinions. . . . " Marcia's sister. Miss Ada Rodgers, lived with her nearly 40 years In Geneva. She had four nieces and five nephews. See OURSELVES story. section Sunday for. the Rodgers HAIR NOW for His or Her look of The 80's 322-8711 �ZB— Evening Horold. Sontord. FI, Wed nr id ay, Ju ly IS, IN I Therapy Compounded Lover's Problem CALENDAR WEDNESDAY. JULY IS O vrrratrri Auonjmoui, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Moll, Sean. FRIDAY. JULY 17 Cratral Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park Mall. SATURDAY, JULY II Central Florida Flxhlng Show, Winter Park Mall. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Exhibits by Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agendas SUNDAY, JULY IS Ballroom and round dancing. S p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m,, open, Ooowoads, Ml lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and Ught, Sanford. "Yoiang-aSIlrart" dance, I p.m., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction. 7:30 p.m.. Open to public. TUESDAY, JULY « South Seminole l a Leche league, 1:30 a.m., 7457 Blue Jacketptace, Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. Better Rrtalhing Society luncheon, 1 p.m., Ihe Imperial Home, Highway IMS, Winter Park. For those with chronic lung problems. Call Rosalie Wills al 694-8188 lor reservations. WEDNESDAY,JULY O Insert SUng Seminar, 7-9 p.m.. Winter Park Memorial Hospital Medical Ubrary Building. Free to the public, call MS-7013 (or reservations. THURSDAY, JULY a Altamonlr-MsIUaad Christian Worara's Club, lun­ cheon, 11:30 a.m. to 1 :30 p.m., Maitland Civic Center. Feature—"Best of Backyard Barbecuea" by Betty Bora; music, Janet Rucker, Winter Park and speaker Dick Smith, Deland. G rrater Seminole Chamber ol Commerce new member mixer, 5:30-7 p.m., Chamber ofllce, 191 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. TUESDAY, JULYM Heller 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 30 R rtlrrm rnt dinner In honor ol Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher, 8 p.m., txrd Chumley's Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. FRIDAY, JULY3I Free blood pressure screening, 10-11 a.m. and 34 p.m., Deltona Public library, 1691 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. TUESDAY, AUGUST! Dettrr Breathing Society Discussion and Therapy, 2 p ip ., Church of the Good Shepherd, la k e Avenue, Maitland. SUMMER SIZZLER PRICES GOOD THRU JULY >2. INI HAMBURGER LYKES SM O KE0 f Lbs. PICNIC Or M ora SHOULDER A L L C H ICKE N GREAT DOGS t Lb. n , . 69* Agar CANNED HAM 1 Lbs. PORK & BEANS *O . 3 1Cans H E R iT A O E Upton TEA BAGS I N Cl. 4 ! O f. Cans Armix SHORTENING CLOROX Bleach T O. LEE M ilk Dot SCHLETZ BEER EVERCANE Lb. 5 Lb*. 12 F«r Lb. 69* 1.49 99* 19* S Lb. T IP - T O P S U P E R M A R K E T ■r * * AM ”I*. aL. m irnif kill a* m m* Hiof MEASURE UP.„ in Soldi oad Profits, -■ BUSINESS REVIEWI Don't dtby. »UrTytur *4 In th« nail lllut ... Coll! 322-2611 I NJf yjr*4i-\(f ** W -* *, -zim r * —— — - DEAR ABBY: May I contribute to your list of commonly misused words? "Presently” means "aoon, before long," or "without undue delay." It does not m ean, as Is commonly assumed, "at the present time." "The plane will arriv e prewuUy* WcurttcV "I am presently employtd as a secretary" is incorrect. "Currently" is the word to use when one means “at the present time." MELANIE DEAR MELANIE: Thank vnu. rtl wager that many of my rradrrs who are currently saying "presently" when they Mother to a female t.Serap'V.. She was also bisexual. LOVEDA WEAK WOMAN DEAR LOVED: Loving ber as you did. you shouldn't have gives up when you discovered that ber therapist was both Incompetent and unetblraL him and self-control for both of you! DEAR ABBY: My husband has this friend who Is always dropping In around sup­ pertime. Of course we have to ask him to stay for supper, but that's not the half of It. Me sits around until 1.00 or 2:00 In the morning. We've had to change our plans because of his unex­ pected visits. Sometimes he even brings his girlfriend along. We have hinted that he should please let us know when he's coming, but It hasn’t done any good. What should we do? We don’t want to hurt hts feelings, as he’s a very sensitive man. NEEDSKELP DEAR NEEDS: Sensitive? DEAR ABBY: You had a letter In your column a while back from a woman who said that every time she got pregnant, her husband started drinking. My problem is just the opposite. Every time my husband starts drinking, I get pregnant. I love kids, but we've got just about all we can handle right now. Don't tell me to uae birth control. I've tried several methods, and they don't work for me. You keep saying that a wife shouldn't turn her husband away when he wants sei because that gives him an excuse to find another woman. So what do you recommend? ENOUGH KIDS DF.AR ENOUGH^ Planned Parrulhoed for you, Alcoholics Anonymous lor The Herald welcomes suggestions for Cook Of The Week. Do you know someone you would like to see fea­ tured In this spot? There is something for everyone In the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. ['irate eoctact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich about your news and views on rooking. ujRSRnHRrNRtntrn 1 OENTAL INSURANCE C o f ilr o l A i r C o n d it io n in g SyMrm For Your Motel, Hotel. Condominium CAll Caliwty Commune*!one, he. 11/A 1 1 Plumbing A VTMLL Hooting Inc. Hoorti M*n.-Fri. m w tm 323-8174 la.m .-I p.m Sat. i Ivwiing* 1007 Sontord Avt. HJ4I4J ■yAppointnwit | (omu" t"i 'ONI 3 2 3 -0 1 8 5 're G oing to Like Eckord's Famous Photo Offer! •'i f w t c « e * f t n n i t ,, G e t t i t ’ E M t o t p ■* «rtf» e v e ry *o# o* Goto* o» e«*c* p n « i M m s***ii?p#d r J p r a t e d TO D AY AN D iV C R 'D A r r« * c * •** M e * .. G e t t * a t& t • *1 " *o* m e p r« e e* o n e **!•<«: c* e* «ni •*<*• e#MM you *h h i ya w km P* M E c h e e d t T D O A f A N O I V lP t D A Y fw R c e Ihe G u a r a n i* * fcjy« rrty|p# 0r i* f i you * •* » No hjLtiA*-«v«o t t*e goaf * « « in the p e tu r * !***«$ mmmm. mmmmm- m CLAIROL ECKERD ASPIRIN M ini - COLGATE SB*UMIt33* TO O TH PASTE L im it 1 Ihai fry y lr lu t Ol that certain Well s i E iacu tion it tu td out of 4m) undtr lha 44tl o l the CO U N TY C ourier Sam mole County. Florida, upon 4 final Iv0g4mfn1 render *d In in* e fs rtta id court on mo otn 04y M M o y. A D ItSI. In Inal t w it ln cat* *m m*d. Richard o . n*thn*t4i P ia m m i. n Catny H a llm a n , D a la n d a n l, w hich a to rn a id W rila of t ■aculion * a t d a llia rtO Is m s a t SnarllT s» Sam Ins la Counly, Florid* , and I n avt itv ia d upon in* following d t t c r ib t d p r s p t r t y owned by Cathy H o flm .n , ta ld propyrt, balng located In Sam ino la County. F lo rid * . m sra p a r llc u la r ty deterIbad a t lollotiri: On* IT7S Chevrolet Cnavtel*. rao in color ID No 1B04EIY14SSM tlo rtd a l Data Jonat W recker Service. F a rn F a rk , Florida am) Iha und*rtign«d at Snaelfl ol tarn m il* Counly, F lorid a , w ill al II :QP A M onthe D r d d a y o« July, A D IN I, o iler lor tala and 1*11 lo Ina hignati bidder. lor cath, tublecl lo any and a ll • titlin g H in t, al lha Front (W a ll) Door ol tna Saminol* Count* Courtnout* In Sanford, F lo r id a , lh a a b o v t datcribad partonai p rsptrty That taid tala it balng mad* to tatitfy lha ttr m t of la id W rit ol E locu tion jo n n E Polk, Shoe III Sam m olt County. F lor Ida Publitn Ju ly 1, t. IS. A II. I t ll t a ... RAZORS »»ri rn v*u r ZM O4* CA^tULlI A* - II 59 139 ..... I fro m B ik m g tongottant Umit 1 Limit 1 % H m D^Urg *upp*#m#rrt Limit 1 CUTEX NAIL E N A M E L 558 b. Dvicoyragaa your ta#t Ttmora^aioddo- G I L L E T T E SW IV EL DISPOSABLE g ALO A F T E R TAN LOTION CONTAC CAPSULES g iv e n C O N D IT IO N H Limit 1 ContA^inuorzda U f M t N O T I C i OF VHE H IFF I IA L> WA ECKERO VITAMIN E Intlant «n*f Ih Ain poo Irtatmont 2 tf pat le gal Notice h ereby Who's C o o k in g ? Hee)r*r G e n e ra l SATELLITE T.V. t O UKCI is You’re never too young or too old to learn bow to make people like you. Get Abby’s new booklet of practical advice. ScndSl and a stamped 133 cental self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity. 12960 Hawthorne Hlvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. D e a l In T ow n t o ll Engagement and wed­ ding forms are available al the Herald office to an­ nounce these events. The forms may be ac­ companied by professional black and white photographs If a picture Is desired with the an­ nouncement. Wedding forms and pictures must be subm itted within two weeks of U* wedding. n o t ic e No way! Quit hinting. That's like uitng a RR gun when you oeed a cannon. Tell him what you told me. And U you don't get him to respect your wishes, you deserve the Inconvenience he's musing you. For Tho COOLEST Getting M a rried ? 79* C * 0* € O U M O M or f a d in g «1 laahton *' Rd*h Limn 1 l 49 PEDESTAL HIBACHI C CMOKt H |i n Pooling Haad I C h O O * 4 h o m » t* o d * d f la t n iig 'iit I Dupoaaota razor L im it 1 ip-FT.OUTOOOn & -PA C K EXTENSION CORO H IIH i a a | ( j PEPSI or 1 DIET PEPSI i GARDEN TOOLS ^ IE * 77* ChooMtfo**! l/» ri P«*nl*f Qf' Cultrv AlOf 8 l 2 09 • ..pact m m aarzingbavaraga Pog-iop i s Regular O'Scan* N FRITOS CORN CHIPS M AS K S SNORKLE ..... ; SET 4Mfcrf it o: F«tgNl*c#m»t* ■nth J-lypa tn o rtk W Sana w*it tows kandwch or your latoras fiarataga Lana I WOTuu tsr. 6” l it , c * '* i* b < o n w » M d ports piomuri. ST A T E B A N K OF F O R E S T CITY. F L O E ID A . C IT IZ E N S F ID E L I T Y B A N K A N D TRUST C O M P A N Y OF L O U IS V IL L E . K E N T U C K Y and E A R T L E S V I U E FA R T N ER S . Defendant* N O TICE OF A C T IO N TO: C IT IZ E N S F I D E L I T Y B A N K A N D T R U S T C O M P A N Y OF L O U IS V IL L E , K E N T U C K V P o ll O fftct Bo* n o w L su itv llla . Kentucky t u n B A R T L E S V IL L E PARTNERS M R P H I L L I P B EC T O N . g en eral 1 TOO West 13th St., Sanford * Most therapists are well able to handle sesual advances from tbelr patients. It’s regrettable that yon didn't find one who cubld. Therapy might have helped her to overcome her compulsive sexual behavior. have done any good to have vt PAK 11OZ. CANS LIM IT I WITH 110 00 FO O D O O D EO Abby IN T N I CIR C U IT CO U RT. IN A N D F O R I I M I N O L I CO U N TY. F L O R ID A C A I i NO. I t 144J CA.1IK J E N N IF E R K E L L E Y . LARG E Oal. mean "currently” will be mending th eir ways presently. Dear DRks I Oal. Red Beauty PLUMS White POTATOES LEMONS Green CABBAGE Sugar i DEAR ABBY: WEAK IN ILLJNOI5, who went from one adulterous affair to another, although she got nothing out of any of them, sounds like my ei-glrlfrlend. She was beautiful but as promiscuous as they come. Whenever she'd meet a stranger she was attracted to, they'd end up In bed. She was honest. She'd tell me about It, cry and promise it would never happen again, but it always dkl — about twice s week. She haled herself so much she a t­ tempted suicide four times In the six y ears we went together. I paid for seven months of psychotherapy for her, during which time she was seducing her therapist and giving out her phone number to patients In his walling room. Abby, that was the last straw! Even though I really loved her, I finally had to break off the relationship. It wouldn't partner ! ) « P ta c h lrta Road Ailam a, Oaorgia MHO VOU A R E N O T IF IE D Inal an action lor declaratory, Iniunctlve and othae ra iio l involving proparty In Som lnpl* C o u n ly , F lo rld o . namoiy, tailor oI c r rd il no. )• ittuad b* Ih t Slolo Bank o i F o r m City. Florldo lor cutlom or. Jon n llo r K o llo y , la p u lo lit o b tn o llc lo r y , C l l l i o n l F ld t l ll y R a n t and Trwtt Company ol lo w liy lllo . Kom ucky "to r Tho Account o) B a r tln v llle Part nor t." hot boon I Had agatott you and you a rt ro g j.r-d lo to rvo o copy of your o r it Ion d r ltm ra . II any. to IT on T. Scoil F r t l k r . Etquiro. P lp ln u tfs ol lor nay. arhaoa ad a r m t* Maguira, V sorhls t Want. F A . P o ll O H k o B or 441. Two South Oranga P la ta . Orlando, Florida UIOI. on or bat or* A ugutl IT. IN I. and Ilia lha original with liw Clark pi this Court tith a r b a to n ty r r K * on P la in llN t at lor nay ol Im m odlalaiy Ih a ra a lttf j om arw iM a d rla u it w ill ka aniartd a g a ln tl you lo r lh a r a ils ! dtm andad In lha Com plaint or pat ll Ion. D AT EO on Ju ly IJ. t i l l (U A L) A R T H U R H. B E C K W IT H JR. C la rk at lh a C ircu it Court By Sutan E Tabor A t Dtputy Clark PALMOUVE GOLD BATH SOAP Ml 3/00$ B PICNIC JUQ Cconomf a>zadoodor ant Oar for tna fam#f Ltmit 1 S IN I AJamowtMor Mif CtOAningft Mtmg , KORDITE TRASH BAGS Rag A M ...... M 1Shaa<y uadbaga in . - ll lo t Lm t 1 OLEDIZ CHARCOAL B R IQ U E T S r* -J27 C a J o rre radoood t:*u on iivmtnym trim * • d-g.toacuar itaym om oty You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service. Publish July IL n. It. fc Augutl L mi O C K 44 OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10 to 7 SaloPricat good thru Sat,’ July 18th H u t a u i lia « K I 6IM SI4I • M O V * l« tftN lU | fta H S O « ' SANFO HD; « 0 S U I« St. S in lo r d P ld ia -------- LONGWOOD: Hwy. 17-92 if S R. 414 434 Ctnfgr, 949 S.R. 434 CASSELBERRY: S«minol« Plaza 1431 S tm o rtn Blvd ALTAMONTE SPRINGS; 974 W«tl S .R .434,4«4 E. A lfam ontt D n v t ORANGE CITY: Four Townes Shopping Center m rt0“ MI1 w i riljryithrriomt t * cm— + ^ * * �Evtnlng Htrald. laniard. FI. W tdnttday, July IS. IH I—IB Summer Fruits: Can Now For Year-Round Goodness Space is at a premium In most homes—and especially in apartments. Yet, a shell or two devoted to home-canned Jams, preserves or butters yields satisfaction far outweighing the space taken up. When the yearning strikes, you merely reach for a Jar o! apple-pear Jam for example, to go with toasted muffins or freshly baked biscuits or bread. Making small batches-four to eight J a r s -a t a time using different fresh fruits as they are at the height of their season gives variety to your year-round sampling. Prices also should be lower Jam s, preserves, conserves, marmalades and butters are semi-soft spreads that require processing In a boiling water bath for five to 12 minutes. Paraffin cannot be used. For best results in canning any product, follow the Jar and lid manufacturer's Instructions closely. ! You may substitute peaches, nectarines or apricots in the recipes for spiced peaches and spicy nectarine relish. The nectarine relish may be flavored with about 14 tablespoons of mixed pickling spice In place of the cinnamon, cloves, ginger or mustard seed. When removing foam and air bubbles, use a wooden spoon or rubber spatula to avoid nicking the Jars. For best results, fruit should be slightly under-ripe or Just ripe. rhe basic hnme-cauntng equipment you vrifl need Includes Jars and lids, wooden and mital spoons, a Jar Ufler, paring and chopping knives, a timer, a steam pressure canner, a sieve or a food mill, a large kettle, a wooden or plastic fistu la, a tea kettle, a ladle and a slotted spoon, a Jar funnel, measuring cups and spoons, tongs, saucepots and bowls, clean cloths, a boiling water bath canner, a wire basket, a food masher or a blender. If you do not have the steam pressure canner or water bath canner, why not share the expense with a relative or neighbor? Canning Is more fun when you have someone to work with. SPICY NECTARINE RELISH I to * cups peeled and sliced ripe nectarines 14 cups firmly packed light brown sugar 1 cup raisins 2 teaspoons mustard seed 14 teaspoons ground cfctnamon 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 cup cider vinegar 4 cup chopped walnuts In a Urge saucepot, conblne all IngredlenU except walnuts. Bring to a boil. Simmer, uncovered, stirring frequently, until thick, about 45 minutes. NECTARINE PLUM JAM 14 pounds nectarines 1H pounds plums 2 tablespoons lemon Juke 1 package (18* ounce) powdered pectin 7 cups sugar Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's instructions. Peel and pit nectarines. Pit plums. Coarsely chop both fruits. Place chopped fruit In large (*• to (q u a rt) saucepot. Stir in lemon Juice and pectin. Bring to a full, rolling boil over high heat, stirring frequently. Add sugar; return to a full boil,, Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Skim foam. Carefully ladle into hot Jars, leaving ‘.inch head spec* Adjust cape. Process 15 minutes In boiling water bath canner. This kit­ chen tested recipe makes about six 12-ounce Jars. palate pleaser long after the fresh fruit season Is over. What about Q uality? Why they Cost Less: You can count on high quality standards. We quarantee It. You don't pay for fancy packaging or m anufacturers advertising! ELBOW MACARONI SPICED PEACH BUTTER 2 quarts peach pulp (about II medium, fully ripe peaches) 4 cups sugar 1 teaspoon nutmeg 4 teaspoon ground ginger Wash, peel and pit peaches. Cook until soft, adding only enough water to prevent sticking. Press through sieve or food m ill Place 2 quarts pulp, sugar and prices in medium (4- lo *■ quart) saucepot. Prepare home-canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer’s Instructions. Cook mixture until thick, about 30 minutes, stirring frequently. Pour, hot, Into hot Jars, leaving 4-tnch head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes In boiling water bath canner. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about 4 pint Jars. 30 GAL. TRASH BAGS Spoghetti APPLE J U IC E W/IFMCMins$(f Generic Products... priced as much as J U /o below National Brand Products... Compare & Save... APPLEPEARJAM 2 cups sugar 1 rup raisins I to I cinnamon sticks 3 cups water V| cup light rum 4 teaspoon whole cloves ! nhcls allspice berries 3 quarts peeled and pitted fresh peach halvas (10 to 12 medium sire peaches) 4 cup slivered blanched almonds In a large saucepot, conblne sugar, raisins, cinnamon sticks, water and rum. Tie cloves and allspice In cheesecloth; piece In saucepot. Stir mixture until sugar is dUeoivsd. Add peaches. Bring to a boiL Boil for > minutes, sdrrlag frequently. Pack peaches and syrup Into canning Jars, lu tin g ‘♦-Inch head * > •«. ^ ^ ^ _ Cover following manufacturers directions. Process in boiling water bath f o r 12 minutes. Coof Jars and check sealt according to m anufactw r'a directions. This Lltrheo-testad redps makes 1 to* pints. jam will be a 90 W AYS to cut your grocery b iU ... GENERICS” from Pantry Pride I STRAWBERRY RHUBARB JAM 4 cups strawberries, washed and stemmed 1 pound rhubarb (fresh or (roien) 4 cup lemon Juice 1 package (1 4 ounce) powdered pectin 5 4 cups sugar Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's Instructions. Crush strawberries; place In a large (ft- to 8-quart) saucepot. Wash rhubarb If fresh;remove and discard leaves. Finely chop rhubarb. Measure 2 cups chopped rhubarb Into saucepot with strawberries. Add lemon Juice and pectin. Bring to a full, rolling boil over high heat. Add sugar; return to a full boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Skim foam. Carefully ladle into hot Jars, leaving 4-lnch head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in bulling water bath canner. This kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about six (ounce Jars. 2 pounds apples 2 pounds pears Juice of 1 lemon 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind 1 package ( l%w ounce) powdered pectin I cups sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 4 teaspoon ground cloves 4 teaspoon nutmeg 4« teaspoon allspice Prepare home canning Jars and lids according to manufacturer's instructions. Peel, core and finely chop apples and pears. Measure 2 cups of each fruit into large ( ( toAquari) saucepot Add lemon Juice, rind and pectin. Bring to a full, rolling boil over high heaL Add sugar and spices and return to a full boil. Boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Skim and stir alternately for I minutes. Carefully ladle Into hot Jars, leaving ‘4-inch head space. Adjust caps. Process 10 minutes in boiling water bath canner. ThU kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about five 11-ounce Jars. SPICED PEACHES WITH RAISINS AND ALMONDS \ Strawberry rhubarb Add walnuts. Cook and stir for 2 minutes. Pack mixture and liquid into canning Jars, leaving 4-inch head space. Cover, following manufacturer’s directions. Process in boiling water bath for 12 minutes. Cool Jars and check seal according to manufacturer’! directions. This kitchen-tested recipe makes six half-pints. (NOTE; Substitute 14 tablespoons of mixed pickling spice In pUce of.cinnamon, cloves, ginger and mustard, if desired.) COMPARE G IN IR K COMPARE W ® Q tncuc 12 m oaten 12 m LJOUID D eterg en t. _49*0 oentaK rw» — .a4 w m w .n- w om . i a a- w I Vegetable O l l _ 8 9 * 0 Q IN IR K 20 CT. M Q A L L O fl .- . T rash Bags____ !1M0 ocncaic JJm JAM . __ K osher Dills__ 8 9 * 0 o u iK im io m i — . P ancake Syrup 8 5* 0 G IN IR K COMPARE 4 LM Dry C at Food__ *1490 i— » G IN IR K WMM pwm OMAA • m I12 SM IMI. ■■ | Kitchen Bags__7 9 * 0 Tomato S auce_3 7* 0 filM I K UMMC G I N I R K - 40 4N C IY 4 M l * f tS U D A N f A V I M i l I M * M I . D etergent____ !1690 O fN IR K r ---- 1 Fabric Softener *139 0 C at Litter_____ ! 1 190 Cat Food_____ 8 9 * 0 Dog Burgers__ * 2 290 Pancake Mix__ 7 9 * 0 G IN IR K N apkins. .6 9 * 0 O E fIC IIC I t M U T t A BIO S 7 * 0 Q f l t f l l C Q A U O fl Q IN IR K B leach______ .6 9 * 0 i 4m r o a c h i Rice_______ O C A I lt C 12 m A U tM R O O A OR . Meat Sauce___ 8 9 * 0 O fN IR K A nt K iller__ Cocktail______5 5 * 0 IS m A O iRY ____ G IN IR K 2 L it N o o d les_____ . 7 o t n t a ic , P otatoes_____ 6 5 * 0 144 CO UNT Ofn in e 1 LM C o H eeC ream er, l 210 QiNtatc tie r. yau COMPARE M outhw ash__ 9 9* 0 or mate. ttm vuuit BlackPepper_6 9 * 0 .— . •war "Wy4 12 m 4ALA O ■ _T3S0 Dressing_____ 9 9 * 0 .8 5 * 0 M ustard___ G IN IR K 14m M K ) SO O N ____ Apple Juice___ !1 27 0 , U M K U 2 M M X I I A U liM I I I U G I N I R K - 4 m RACR AO I r— ■ . U i n t a * LS VAC SAG! D eodorizer__ . 7 9 * 0 Facial T ls s u e _ _ 4 9 * 0 Margarine____ 3 3* 0 o ffline- 14m a t o oa aim o e n ta K ,— . M arshm allow s-6 3 * 0 (ia i IJIOW V t l i i l N A t IIMAMJ I'HIt f". 7 I —i G I N I R K 2 L I LO AF . G E N E R IC _ SH O R T EN IN G SA U CE I Hut 59* ’V A n o n A t iim a m ) i*m i < i * 1 4 3 n . Cheese ItifAD___ ?2 ^ 9 L^J crriiHic B A R B -Q AltlaNI 49* w aw r ic t a m Cleaner______ 9 9 * 0 THIN SPAGHETTI |-| xsm ■ Grated C h e ese ^ H 28 0 .5 3 * 0 G I N I R K 200 COUNT , Lunch Meats___• l 38 0 22 m SB �i — Evtnlng Htratd, Sanford, FI. . Wtdrmday, July i l . lt lt Barbecue Taste Tour First Stop New Zealand, Land O f Lamb Bsrbrques a rt synonymous wilh summertime. If you're looking lor ways to economize and enjoy outdoor cooking, too, put lamb at the top of your shopping list. You can prepare delectable Shiah Kaboba and hearty lamb steaks topped with testy marinades that demonstrate your npcrtlxe In International cuisines. We begin our culinary journey In New Zealand, a country renown (or Its quality lamb. New Zealand lamb is reasonably priced; tn fact, It la usually less expensive that other red meats. Every bite o( New Zealand lamb contains Important nutrients-a one-quarter pound serving provides more that 10 percent of the Recommended Dally Allowance of protein for adulta. You will find New Zealand lamb In your supermarket freezer caae. Try our method for getting double duty from a leg of lamb that's Ideal for summer cooking. Select a leg and have the butcher slice three steaks, an Inch and a half thick each on his banlsaw from the butt end of the leg. These make a refreshing, economical change from beef steak. The remaining portion-the shank end-makes a satisfying small roast or one and a half-UMwo pounds of meat for Shiih Kabob when thawed and cubed. Our next stop Is the Middle East, where New Zealand lamb la a perfect base lor Shiah Kabobs, a versatile dish of meal and garden-fresh vegetables that la enhanced by Snappy Marinade. Tomato Juice, onions and Worcestershire sauce combine for a langy marinade reminiscent of Mid-Eastern cookery. Now to the USA for Amerlean-style lamb steaks In their own special marinade-a delicious variation of ■ traditional favorite. Marinated Barbecued la m b Steaks are easy to preps re-ju st blend tomato paste, red wine vinegar, honey, and seasonings add the steaks and marinate overnight. lam b steaks are an ideal choice for summer barbecues because slow cooking over glowing coals brings out lamb's delicate flavor. The marinade, brushed on the steaks is they stale, locks In spicy taste that gives a new enjoyment to traditional all-American fare. BARBECUE U M B W[Til SNAPPY MARINADE 2-3 cup tomato Juice 1 tablespoons cider vinegar 1 tablespoons chopped onion 1 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce I tablespoon brown sugar 3-4 teaspoon dry mustard 1-2 teaspoon wit I I pounds boned leg of New Zealand Spring lamb, cut Into Iinch cubes I zucchini, sliced M ncb thick 1 small onions, peeled and cut In half 12 small, fresh mushrooms cherry tomatoes In small bowl combine all Ingredlentj except vegetables; mix well. Cover. Refrigerate 1 hours or overnight Remove lamb; reserve marinade. Thread lamb on skewers alternately with vegetable pieces. Cook lamb on a grill over hot coals 12 minutes. Turn and brush often with marinade during cooking. Yield: 4 to « servings. BARBECUED U M B STEAKS 1-3 cup tomato paste 1-3 cup red wine vinegar 2 tablespoons honey » » teaspoon dried mint, crumbled At teaspoon salt It teaspoon hot pepper sauce 3 lamb steaks cut from leg of New Zealand Spring tamb, about IVk inches thick In shallow dish or plastic bag combine tomato paste, vinegar, honey, mint, salt and pepper sauce; mix well. Add lamb steaks. Cover. Refrigerate overnight turning as often as possible. Remove steaks; reserve marinade. Arrange steaks on barbecue grill over hot coals. Cook about 20 minutes, until lam b is pink and Juicy; turn and brush often with marinade. Yield: 3 servings. I-a m b s te a k s and k a b o b s — A m e r ic a n s ty le — stra ig h t f r o m d ie g rill. PANTRY AVINGS p ir cPfide NO STAMPS, one GALLON m fll , tlSEY'HERC 97’ FRESH GREEN r nz.on CLO ROX BLEACH P V Q y SN AP _ BEANS ^ C A L IF O R N IA N EC T A R IN ES ©385 ®‘585 (i.S. NO. I CALIFORNIA GOLDEN R IP E i^ B A N A N A S © 255 • ELSEWHERE 79' PER LB ELSEWHERE 39' PER LB ELSEWHERE 33' PER IB SEED LESS G R A P E S ffl W HITE P O T A T O ES 10 98 $ 1 8 8 LB B A G E L S E W H E R E $2.29 COM PARE_____ 21«i n im one- w 11 IF iff t p iffC M ta . r | it » Kraft M u sta rd _ 6 9 c 0 ■o .. ra d PAcaea i a m i aeo. or pum COMPARE caa o il M om e ra tn C H o « c u t .— . Green B e a n s 2 /7 9 * H ----- - I l M STL REO OR HICKORY , . M arshm allows_39* 0 Open Pit. sA«?a°_ 6 7* 0 Sliced P eaches.69* 0 Black Flag____ 8 9 * H 2 EACH ROACH HOTEL iw o f po-wii #** a i t s m a ps a t « f ■ * ••* ■ ■ * .------ . Punch tHawAHAN>_?237 0 Hershey S yrup_!l39 0 Freezer Bags__8 9 * 0 20 CT DOW lir v o c REGULAR M uffin b r e a d b a k e s In 10 m in u te s . Microwave: DISINFECTANT* « 24 m JUNE SOT FRESH -------» . Hamburgers, chicken or tuns fish salad are extra tatty when served between slices of garlic English muffin bread. Where do you find English muffin bread? You bake it yourself. This bread bakes well In a microwave, taking le u than 10 minutes, and It la a batter which requires no kneading. To make English muffin bread In a conventional oven, merely add one cup additional unfitted white (lour to the batter and bake at 400 degrees (or 23 minutes. The Ingredients will be Utile more than one dollar In moat cities and each loaf makes 18 slices. The garlic powder may be omitted for a plain English muffin brtsd. GARLIC ENGLISH MUFFIN BREAD Microwave 3 cups unsifted Hour 2 packages active dry yeast 1 tablespoon sugar 2 teaspoons salt ti teaspoon biking soda 2 tablespoons chopped parsely 1H teaspoons garlic powder (optional) 1 cups milk Ik cup water Commeal In a Urge bowl, combine 3 cups flour, undissolved active dry yeast, sugar, salt and baking soda . Stir In parsley and garlic powder. Combine milk and water In a saucepan. Heat over low beat until liquids a n very warm (120 to 1M degrees), Gradually add to dry Ingredients and beat welL Stir In remaining flour to make a stiff batter. Spoon Into two SW-by 4W-by 21k or 9by-3by-3 Inch loaf dishes which have been greased and coated with commeal Sprinkle tope of loaves with additional commeal Cover; let rUe In a warm pUce, free Ira n draft, for 43 minuter. Microwave each loaf on high power for I minutes, 30 seconds. Surface of loaf wjjl be flat and pale In color. Allow to r e s t} minutes before removing from dishes. To serve, slice and toast. ThU kitchen-tested recipe make 1 loaves. X -H O M tL I----- 1 I 4b i ii I Carpet S cen t__9 9 * 0 Jolly Pops **•« , tl _ _ . Bags Au»" LEAIL, i is ja w nna ROUt KIC IA R R IL 28* 0 _ _ Lux Liquid____9 9 * 0 M ushroom s___ ?178 0 Glad B ag s____ ? 2 19 0 Fla. Limes 1 2 / 6 8 * 0 rPRESH " l a r i JUICY j u iv ■ v i, T A nKiP iT rnu i tnu ec I OCT.FA IIV . . LARGE CAUPORNLA iu )2m m JAR JAR W WEIQHT EIGHT W WATCHERS ATCHERS C antaloupes |----- 98* 0 NEW CROP .___ _ Potatoes su»s_ lb2 8* 0 22 m TEXU I ALL PURPOSE LOOSE Grease Relief__9 9 * 0 Onions(Y ELLO W )LB 28* 0 SWEET or OR not NOT dog DOG IOm sweet ■ __ — BUNCHES- FREON CALIFORNIA OnionstQ RCEN l.. 2 /4 9 * 0 IOTS IO TSm m PA paN n TRY try p PRIDE r id e PRESH CELLO PACKAGE ---- . t i im iii m .------ Radishes___m o.18* 0 .__ PRESH . PepsiCola___ 3 / * l 0 Coffee J ^ Pop Corn 2LB B A Q6 9 * 0 Mahatma Rice 4 / * l 0 Tetley t e a b a o s ___ * 2 ^ 0 > SUNNY POP lL | 1 Mustard mocHMA«»i69* IZZJ # %i | S 76oj I 4m RONIONI THIN O K REGULAR . ‘ 2 15 0 ____ QUAKER I | SI « M f HI ________ CH EEZ-IT CRACKERS f i Q ____ _ Raisins(qeneaicu^I29 0 11 M t i H I Ml S t ♦ I 4A ^ III HAG ------ . fl09 0 I »m SIZE Iced Tea Mix___! 1 " 0 I I M i H l Ml R IN SO m DETERGENT $ 1 9 9 Citrus Punch . Spaghetti_____5 9 * 0 I I M « M | R| I I I I | NORTHERN t I «;•">«« . - . n o T ISSU E • Mill oa AAAOiltO PACKI H1ABI L | | % l » H | N t 41 O l W H I T E «^i IOOCOUNI PLATES ; 9 INCH 8 9 * „ „ . , kTSs 11m » mi nr ii .a tb(w itM KRAFT W H IIIH O U SI APPLE s a u c e UM r^*a ^ o 25o t" * o y / v f)CI AVPHAVt ^ - , , M ............. .. CRANAPPLEor . CRANGRAPE $ ‘■ 3 9 CONVENTIONAL OVEN SUr 1 cup additional unsifted white flour Into batter to make a very soft dough. Spoon Into two ltk-by-4W-by1tk-tnch loaf pans that have been greased and sprinkled with commeal. Sprinkle tops wilh commeaL Allow dough to rise as directed. Bake at WO-degreet for 23 minutes. Remove from pans Im­ mediately and cool. SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 L ORLANDO ROAD r <*~» v v - a .____. HeinzR Heinz Re elish_2 llsti /* l 0 GreenCukes__6/$l 0 . . , ea . HALF OAU.OK SUKKY CtUOMT Grape Jelly.___ 9 9 * 0 I Sm _l b IB TRAY SNO WHITE _ _ t a a ii I t lB lE VMIRE Spray N’ Wash J l 49 td l l « t n * FUG* M P O S ft M t V rtM M CMI .9 9 * 0 P eaches_ |— | Tomato T o m a t i S o u p _ 4 /* l 0 Libby B e e ts _ 3 /* 1 0 S COUNT f AN TIT PRIDE i*»w* MKftM LARGE JUICY 79' @ z jm zim Team Flakes__9 9 * 0 Bread A t Home . Potted M eat__4 / * l 0 Apple Ju ice___6 9 * 0 IM m Mayon Mayonnaise___ !1 09 0 Fresheners___ 3 9 * 01 K osher Spears 9 9 c 0 . . pi COMPARE | Trash Bags B a g s___ 9 9 * 0 ------- M a M w t t t F l t M 11*0* O B NATURAL A IB Lysol Spray___ ?119 0 11 m WHITEHOUSC English Muffin . OMVHtRC ------- Bucket Olives 6 9 * 0 Am rrMwv rtrectifi COMPARE E LB ELSEWHERE S I .19 PER LB DRI NK X . �Ev*ning Htraid. Sanford, FI. Beautiful i Salads A re Summer Favorites Fruit ‘salad servers' add to the Interest of Cantaloupe Fruit Bovvf, left, and Vegetable N Rice Avocado Salad. II salmis arc nature's gift to the menu-maker, then summer is the season ol generosity. With (resh produce filling grocery bins and roadside carts, the time is ripe to add new salads to your menus. With each colorful collection o( fruits and vegetables there's an estra special dressing idea created to enhance the salad flavors and yet assert a distinct character all its own After all, produce Is only the beginning. Heal salad “savvy" shows in a memorable dressing. From a light summer luncheon to a Sunday night supper, here are sis ideas that spotlight fresh fruit and vegetables for Irresistible summer eating. The three salads on the right are each unique, but each uses a piece of fruit as the “Salad Server." The Cantaloupe Fruit Bowl starts with a cantaloupe to provide the server for a cool, refreshing fruit salad with an interesting dressing to top it off. Hawaiian Delight features the ever favorite pineapple in die traditional way, chunks on a skewer, with chunks of ham. tomatoes, bananas, and green pepper. The pineapple itself holds the dressing to make it a “Salad Server" too. Avocado tialvrs filled with rice salad and topped with French dressing are perfect for the light lunch. Casual get-togethers and picnics mean lots ol help-yourself salad fun fur active appetites. Main dish salads as shown below can be served In a variety of ways. Zesty Potato Salad com­ bines favorite potato salad ingredients and turns them out in a spectacular new way! Sunshine Salad Toss mixes those sweet and sunny flavors ol California fruits with lettuce, chicken and creamy cucumber dressing to create a summer supper. Another main dish is the Hearty Potato Platter. Create an attractive sa'ad by arranging potatoes, roost beef slices, chopped tomatoes and onion on a bed of lettuce. Crumbled blue cheese and bottled thousand Island dressing add that special occasion flair for another tasty summer salad. Fresh and refreshing, these salads and dressing ideas help you create summer favorites with great taste and style. PRIDE ARE IN CASH NO GIMMICKS! H O M E LE SS B E E F (JN D E R B L A D E F R E SH PORK BU TTS C A L IF O R N IA STEAK S $"198 si 28 TWIN PACK LB J L ELSEWHERE *2 60 PER LB E L S E W H E R E SI 4 8 P E R LD I tr Mbit fill!' | Y I « V tr M OSS. eT PRKt "rM COMPARE ovta i vaa HtaaAors tn e n ,— , (liver ) lb 5 8 c 0 »•«*•» ' » i« H m m k k i b u u a iii* oven j m M O tu rtL Pork Bones_l b 6 IB PRO 8 ------- 1 Sliced Bacon__ ! l 3a 0 2 LB m o TYSON* or r s o r r • o m t i s m B M O a tB Turkey Ham_l b * i U M n a » tiu « (in m ro ii , . te a fro star s lb 5 9 l*yl Juice tORANGEI 2 / 8 8 * 0 . _ I 1 r— i . fa m o u s i— Roils (LUNCHEON)_8 9 P A H IKY PRIDL i 0 2 FOR I ho# CA N 14 c o u n t 69* 0 Tem T 89 * Ricotta C h e e s e ^ l48 0 !••« PRO. MRB rilB E R T ’ B ------ - 12 I QT C anning J a r s _! 3 59 i'_ ISM* BEE ILL , IklRtbU rt H»i ru n .1 »*4M«« WHERE NRf _ .— Close-U p______!119 B L ig h ter___ 2 / 9 7 * 0 Apple J u ic e ................. Y O tiK M I N A S I S I O C .I ll ^ . c m o ic l 4 * 3 0 B J J IL IM S IH IN I.IH TABLETS ^ J L — | | %| W HI HI %i 114 1 901 I1 0 X A JA > t S - f lf t Q DETERGENT 12*1 MOTT’ B |----- 3 /* l 0 4 74*1 CABEWB .7 9 * B TYLEN O L OR I O C I 89 * SOAP 2 unit ,------- T e x l z e _ V r _ ‘l=9 E 2 f OR ♦ »iLtO tt OR <■•*« N H o t CLIP AXELROD B |— - CAPSULES • 1*1 WHI HI 2 41 IB IRISH S P R IN G ---- 33* 0 itu an . J(C I 99 * Im OIP MRtn MtM tMOttlbVilQH Y o g u rts COMPARE j 3202 I1TI Singles (americam) ^ I 58 0 ■«»»* Blc S haver. M M W 1 Rt I I 1* .------. COMPARE >4 K r CREAM D el M o n te C A T S U P wse PAFIIRY PHIDI iim whihi i vs S L I C E D 131 3 > ok BEETS Topping (w h ip p e d ) T 9 * 0 12*1 PKG BO KD fN BLICED Q tr’s. O leo____ 5 8 c 0 • 4*1 Rea OR MINI TOOTHPASTE ,-------- ----- , O range Ju ic e __!1M 0 Sandwich Pack 9 8 c 0 11m r i O U S FA fttS V PRIDE l l v l Will HI J 41 /A PU LLM AN or B U T T E R M IL K W HOI I OR k ill MAIFQAUOFI FAMTRV FRIOf ------ . Signal mouthwabh_^159 0 I c e C r e a m _______' l 29 B 0 Honey Bun___ 7 9 c 0 i i f a c r Bm PBO B4JNNUAND B tIC tD , I2 M MILL LANE >sack oovocn tor, Sliced Bologna 9 8 * 0 IklWM* lU tATt'a w a rn |— ____ I 4 .i PAG L Y R tl CHICKEN m a t « n o i r n f A N f ir ra io e rvoaiDA , Meat Bologna_• l 38 0 . Rolls MNTBVMlPt Vanilla Cake__!1 59 IlitiLPOM(ONCAHtOARAMI«tt«M H *l 7a 0 Roll S au sag e__9 8 * 0 W hiting. p i t s s e p •2s8 0 . SKKS I4*« PRO OLD BMJTHFtf LD SLICED f r if d COMPARE OSCAR cue A '«\ *"*■* COMPARE S o u r C r e a m ___ 8 8 * 2 2B I4*« PBO CABOUHA F11DE » Fish S tic k s____ !1 48 0 i ■««e COMPARE Franks Freezer Q u e e n _ ? lM 0 l»4< 0 ! 68 r.» - r™ ... G r i l l F r a n k s ---- _ B eefS teak ettes* !98 0 I Fried C hicken_$2 4a 0 i H» I I S * W * v i— i 0 V I 18 H ARif*anm>raacBNoi««ivfl 0 c S K IL LE T B R A N D °“ ***TL‘ _ * lb9 8 * Fryer. . sm o ked * AT.’. *h(«c COMPARE! m o . MEAT OR B t e r h Pork Loin___ lb‘ 158 ■ C o r n is h H e n s ■((HHI PIJL.P. E tB C r» w M MCMfM WHERE frm ” K’ i* COMPARE Sausage m u i ih V B ath Soap___ 2 /* l 0 l i f t W H I HI 4 | 0 4 JU N E BOY f RESH SW EET C H IP S P A C H I R I A t ilt 22oi 0 O V 9 I lS I W H t R ia s CHARCO AL i 'o h u r a F L U ID O 1 1 l c j M ACA R O N I & CH ED D A R LIPT O N T E A M IX 32oi $279 30AC CAN E L S E Y H E R * $ 2 .9 ) m u i t r r t c n v t w to m v i i t i m IM h u ii qLamtitibs m mkxs toN u iu tnnfeii S P IR IT S iR i w m to o u t Lam m k i • «« ami *ot mhonmu m nwwut wtM ra m * ■ ■ _ _ _ ***«• WHERE SA 29 1 0 v 4m g i • HUB < Calif. Cellars. FAHTRT m o t WILL SAVE YOU M O W OR TOOK TOTAL FOOD M U OR W ! W tU 1,1 U T IR CH ASU t Paul M asson. u u m a iM a u A M o n i Celia Wine__ - S2 3« FLORIDA’S Double ^Difference inCash! M LO W PR ICE w a a rw m w i w k m car UUI1 m Tout tu tu f * m o L o w ta o v t a a u fw acaa tu t* w a r n s v w in s • a MU UNTMMIDI will DOQMI fHCSimtlMI tn c a s h c o s p i u r H H t a i o r t*m i a m i t im s « i w t t o rn « a w m i a m m i m t o u t LOCAL laAOtMO A « t * I# fN C tt f O t U 14 L O M 8 OA I t D M Ft ■» " I If CMS ttM T V I* NOV u a a rH »A oo aa tM O rtw s h m k u i m r t t m i t d s i c i i s i t a i * r c a h o tmc o i m * u a u r t r a i c i s o n t m c c s a t t l a m it«m to p a r t b t t « m a w t u p a t t o m a o o a u TM ML Real Sangria. S 0 LEAD ER ! r • * - « - « -» — Y --Y <*w **■ _____________ CANTALOUPE FRUIT BOWL is cup heavy cream, whipped l* cup chunky blue cheese dressing 1 cantaloupe 1 cup peach and plum slices 4 cup red grapes, cut In hall, seeded one-third cup chopped toasted pecans Fold whipped cream Into dreasing; chill. In a tig-tag pat­ tern. cut melon In hail hortumUliy; remove seeds. Scoop out melon balls, leaving shells intact. Combine fruit and nuts; mix lightly. Spoon into melon shells,- serve with dressing. Garnish with additional nuts, If desired. 1 servings. HAWAIIAN DE1JGIIT t pineapple tiam cubes Twnato wedges Bananas, cut Into 1-inrh pieces Green pepper chunks French dressing Shredded bok choy leaves « lelduce Cut thin slice lengthwise along side of pineapple; remove fruit leaving shell Intact. Slice fruit Into chunks. Alternate pineapple, ham, tomatoes, bananas and green peppers on small skewers; Insert skewers In pineapple cavity fillet) with dressing. To serve, place filled skewer on bed of buk choy; serve with dressing. VEGETABLE N RICE AVOCADO SAI.AD 2 avocados, cut In half 4 cup cooked rice 4 cup finely chopped tomato ‘ • cup shredded carrot 2 crisply cooked bacon slices, crumbled lettuce French dressing Remove avocado pulp, leaving shells Intact; finely chop fruit. Combine avocado, rice, tomato, carrot and bacon; loss lightly. Place avocados on individual lettuce-covered plates; fill with vegetable mixture. Serve with dressing, 4 servings. ----- 1 GOLDEM GRAIN 4PARE Wednttdiy. July H, 1H1— IB SUNSHINES AMD TOSS 14 qls. torn assorted greens 1 avocado, peeled, chopped 1 cup peach or nectarine slices 1 cup orange slices 1 cup chopped cooked chicken 1 cup rye croutons Creamy cucumber dressing Combine all ingredients except dressing; loss lightly. Serve with dressing. 8 servings HEARTY POTATO PU TT E R 1 lb. roast beef slices 24 cups cooked potato slices 14 cups chopped tomatoes 4 cup (2 o i.| crumbled cold pack blue cheese 4 cup red onion rings 4 cups shredded lettuce 1 8-oi. bottle thousand Island dressing Arrange meat, potatoes, cheese, tomatoes and onion on lettuce-covered platter. Serve with dressing. 6 servings. ZESTY POTATO SAUD I cup chopped cooked potatoes 1 cup chopped summer sausage 84 cup chopped green pepper 4 cup creamy Italian dressing 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup ripe olive slices 2 tablespoons chopped mild pepper on Icinl peppers 4 teaspoon w it two-thirds cup Krsft real mayonnaise 4 cup grated permesan cheese 1 garlic dove, minced 1 Combine potatoes, sausage, green pepper, dressing, onion, olives, pepper oncinl peppers and salt; mis tightly. Press mixture Into 14-quart bowl. Cover; chill. Combine mayon­ naise, cheese and garlic; mix welL Chill. Invert salad onto'* serving platter; spread with mayonnaise mixture. Garnish as desired. I to B servings. �r -Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Wxdncxdxy, July U , l t l l Om elet Is Plum Delkious Potpourri Add O Omelets are quick and easy to do and are a cook's answer to drop)-in guests or weekend brunches. livesTo Fillings for omelets cxn range from raspberries to slfalfs sprouts. One combination will appeal to those who are leaning toward being vegetarians, but have not made the final plunge. The flavor Is heightened by the addition of a fresh fruit, in this case plums. Corn Pudding Com comes off the cob to jo b canned California ripe olives In a delicious meatless entree for ■ midsummer me a T ie dark ripe olives add color for appetite appeal, as well as a satisfying chewiness, often missing In meatless dishes. A protein packed combination of eggs, milk and cheese serves as a nutritious base for this handsome vegetable dish. It is easy to prepare. A white sauce is enriched with eggs and cheese. Sliced ripe olives, fresh com cut from the cobs, bright chopped parsley, soft bread crumbs and seasonings are stirred In. The pudding Is then baked slowly. Ripe olive com pudding is slso an inviting side dish served with grilled chicken or sausages. RIPE OLIVE CORN PUDDING S to 7 ears fresh com 14 cups pitted California ripe olives 4 cup finely chopped green onion 1 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour 24 cups milk * large eggs 2 teaspoons salt 2 teaspoons sugar I teaspoon dry mustard , 4 teaspoon while pepper 14 cups soft fine bread crumbs 1 cup grated cheese 4 cup chopped parsley Oil a 2 4 quart baking dish, 2 4 inches deep. Pre heal oven to 150 degrees F. Cut com from ears to measure 4 cups. Slice ripe olives. Melt butter. Add onions and ripe olives and cook slowly [or 9 minutes. Stir in flour. Slowly stir In milk. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture boils and thickens. Beat eggs well. Add salt, sugar, mustard and pepper to eggs and beat again to blend. Add bread crumbs, cheese, parsley, com and cooked ripe olive mixture to egg mixture and mix well. Turn Into oiled baking dish. Set lit pan of hot water. Bake In preheated oven i hour and 10 minutes, until mixture is set in center, and point of small knife Inserted in pudding comes out clem. Serve hot. Makes 8 servings, BAKED STUFFED ZUCCHINI 4 small succhini 3 tablespoons corn oil 4 cup chopped union 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 cup chopped green pepper 4 teaspoons dried oregano leaves 4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 4 cup fine dry bread crumbs 4 tablespoons shredded Jsrlsberg or lx>rrttne Swiss cheese Cut a thin, lengthwise slice from each lucchtnl. Scoop or cut out pulp, leaving a shell about 4-inch thick. Coarsely chop pulp. (There should be about 14 cups.) Place succhini shells cut side down in a 10-by-S-by-14-lnch baking dish. Fill with 4 inch hot water. Cover with foil. Baka in 415-degree oven 15 minutes or until tender. Meanwhile, in large skillet heat com oil over medium heat. Add mfon; stirring occasionally, cook 2 to ) minutes or until lender. Add chopped succhini, mushrooms, green pepper, oregano, salt and pepper. Stirring occasionally, cook 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Stir In bread crumbs. Drain cooked zucchini shells. Fill with mushroom mixture. Sprinkle each with 1 tablespoon of Ihe cheese. Bake in 429degree oven 12 to 15 minutes or until heated through. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes 4 servings. EGGPLANTPARMESAN FR ITTATA (4 servings) Eggplant lovers will rave. For eggplant haters, just change the name, keep that ingredient a secret, and they’ll rave, too. The flavor Is mild but rich. Also goed cold. For those on a vegetable kick. Iry a laxly and quick omelet containing a medley of vegetables along with Ihe utfdition of plums for a wholesome dish. 14 cups finely crushed cinnamon graham cracker crumbs 4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 4 cup butter or margarine, melted 1 envelope unflavored gelatin 4 cup granulated sugar, divtied 4 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, separated 1 cup (rtnen concentrated apple |ulce 1 carton (• ounce) Dutch appla flavored yogurt Heat oven to 350 degrees F. Combine the graham cracker crumbs, brown sugar, and butter. Reserve 4 cup mixture for the garnish. Press remaining mixture onto bottom and aide of I-Inch pie plait. Bake at 350 degrees F. for • to 10 minutes. P r t a bettem and ride of tre a t into plat* with spoon while atill warm, if necessary. Cool (or filling, combine the gelatin, 2 tablespoons of sugar and salt in saucepan. Stir In apple juice. Best together the egg yolks and stir into gelatin mixture. Cook over medium heat Just until mixture com a to s boil, stirring constantly. Pour mixture into bowls, chill, stirring oc­ casionally, until mixture mounds slightly when dropped from a spoon. Beat egg whiles al medium speed on electric mixer until foamy. Beal at high ipeed while gradually adding remaining 2 tablespoons sugar, until stiff peaks form- Fold beaten egg whites and yogurt into gelatin mixture. Pour into coded crust. Sprinkle with reserved crust mixture; dtill 2 to 5 hours until firm. To make French omelets: Beat 9 large eggs with 4 teaspoon salt and 4 cup cold water. For each omelet, heat 1 tablespoon butter in an 9-lnch skillet and pour in 4 cup egg mixture. Cook over moderately low heat just until set, shaking pan, and lifting edges to allow uncooked portion to run tinder as edges set. Turn out onto flat baking sheet and keep warm while cooking remaining omelets. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 omelets. Publix N abisco F lakes — i K raft’s Individually-Wrapped Sliced C heese Food: Pimento, White American or S w i s s .......... mV *1“ K raft's Casino Brand Whole Milk Paul M asson C h e n ln ^ f ^ Blanc, Burgundy, F re n c h C olom bard, C habiis o r R ose THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Wine...........U r *4” S alad D ressing Miracle Whip........... *1°* (Limit t Pleat* Other Purchase* ot 4* or More I if hading *■ Tebecco Heme) Chunk Tuna.......... ‘ST H eavy Duty 18-Inch W ide Aluminum Foil Trash Bags . iV 59* Assorted Dairt F resh S w iss Style M™ Y ogurt... /..... 3 Publix S pecial R e c ip e Thin While or E xtra Dry D aytim e (6 0 -c t.) o r Toddler (4 8 -ct.) Kreft Wheat Bread..... 2 Pampers Diapers.......Z Kraft Cheese Spread »1" »1 N eu fch atel..... «7” 79* K raft's Individually-Wrapped Sliced American B iscu its Twln-Pk. W ise P o tato C hips Wisconsin C heese Bar Sliced Natural Rldgies......... mV S w i s s .......... tf.* 32-oz. bottle * 1 Regular or Diet 1 2 -o z. Cane CAC Cola *.S »1« (27c Off Label) D ishw ashing D a te rg e n l Corn........... "V Dawn Liquid.......... H Z *1” (60c Oft Label), C o n c e n tra te d L au n d ry Pow der 39* G reen Giant C u t, K itc h e n Sliced or F re n c h S ty le Green Beane......... 't ? Hunl'e H unt's 39* Tomato Paste...........‘ V G reen Giant All Detergent....'Ur *4M (20c OH Label), Dry Bleach Peas........... " Z S e a so n e d with B a c o n . B u sh 's Clorox 2 .......'ST *2« Baked Beans......... TV Soft Ply A sso rte d Publix Stuffed Q u e e n Napkins........'mV 59* Olives......... Z L Wesson O i l . • I 1* 39* Tomato Sauca.............. SAVE 50c. TEA MIX WITH LEMON Nestea 48-oz. size 49 49* Heinz Old F aah io n W h o le Bathroom Tiesue.......... W Kosher Dills............ "mV *1" Salad Drafting.....69* SAVE 1 6 c S O F T PLY WHITE O R A S S O R T E D I LAUNDRY DETERGENT I P aper T o w e ls Cheer u m au aauno v, C M M N SiANC, CMASUS. Fa BUCK C O L O N AMO, ftOXI Wine , SAVE 52a (15c OFF LABEL) f,i New Dinner Cleexlc a From Armour. A Freeh Idee In Frozen earn, h Soft Ply 99* J u i c e ............. V.M FAP (Delicious w ith P o rk ) 29* Pfeiffer's Thousand-Island, Spring Garden, Wine with Vinegar, Sweet A Sour, or Caesar *1°» Apple Savor the flavor o f a classic dinner. H unt's 79* 90* FAP 99° THIS AD IFF1CT1VB THURSDAY, JU L Y IflTH THRU WEDNESDAY JULY 2 2 ,1 9 6 1 ... CLOSED S U N D A Y ... G raen Giant W hole K e rn e l or C ream Style G o ld e n »1» B reakstone's Lowlat, California Style or Sm ooth & Creamy Hunt’s Ketchup 46-oz. can cans Bars.............. 'iV «1” Apple Cottage Sauce......... 50* *17# C h e e se ........*5? *188 Velveeta....... SAVE 29c PII.LSBURY HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMil K OR BUTTERTASTIN S e a lte s t Cheese Food. ’£V *1” SAVE 15c, A S S O R T E D 3t Nilla Wafers..........£V 09* Muenster...... ** *2S7 Ice Cream 08* H efly Super W eight Coffee........ *4” N abisco (D elicious w ith Milk) Corn Oil .Margarine..... I* 49* 89* High Point D e c a tfe in a fe d Instant 'B reakfast Club Q uarters of 'Parkay......... S t W rap ....... ...W S 78* Mozzarella... '£*,* *188 Team Cereal........ 'iV Wisconsin C heese Bar Mild or Medium Cheddar or Kraft Regular Margarine Q uw lers Reynolds In W ater or Oil, C h ic k e n o f the S e a Light 1 tablespoon water 4 teaspoon salt 2 cups diced pared eggplant (about 9 ot.) 4 cup line dry bread crumbs 4 cup butter or oil 9 eggs 4 cup milk or (omalo Juice 4 cup (2 os.) shredded monarcIU .heese 4 cup grated Parmesan cheese 4 teaspoon oregano leaves, crushed 6 drops hot pepper sauce Parsley sprigs, optional APPLE YOGURT CHIFFON PIE Make French omelets and set on fiat basing pan in warm oven (sbout 200 degrees) while preparing vegetarian filling. Turn oil into 9-lnch skillet, add onion, carrot and green pepper strips. Stir-fry over high heat 2 minutes, until vegetables arc tender-crisp. Add sliced plums, dissolved bouillon cube, savory, salt and pepper. Stir over moderate heat about i minute. Remove from heat, add sprouts and mix lightly. Divide mixture among the omelets and fold omelet over filling. Serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. FfiiouliqhfondLusdous OimmrMffllsftirnPiblix I egg In medium bowl beat together egg, water and salt. Add eggplant and loss gently until eggplant Is completely coated with egg mixture. 1*1 stand 10 minutes. Drain. Return eggplant to bowl, sprinkle with crumbs and toss until com­ pletely coated with crumbs. In Id-inch omelet pan or skillet wtth ovenproof handle over medium heat, cook eggplant In butter, stirring frequently, until lightly browned on all sides, about 5 minutes. Beat together remaining ingredients except parsley. Pour over eggplant. Cook over low to medium heat until eggs are almost set, 12 to 15 minutes. Cover pan, remove from beat and let stand a to 10 minutes. OR, broil about I Inches from heal until eggs are completely set, 4 lo 5 minutes longer. Cut Into wedges and serve from pan, or either slide from pan or invert onto serving platter. Garnish with parsley, If desired. VEGETARIAN OMELET 4 cup thin carrot strips 4 cup thin green pepper strips 4 cup thinly sliced onion 4 cup alfalfa sprouts 3 lo 4 fresh California plums 1 chicken bouillon cube 1 tablespoon water 4 French omelets 2 teaspoons oil 4 teaspoon savory, crumbled 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper Measure and prepare all ingredients before starting to cook. Cut camot and green pepprr into thin strips sbout 14-mches long. Cover with boiling wsler; boil 3 minutes, drain and set aside. Slice onion and rinse sprouts, slice plums to measure 14 cups. Crumble bouillon cube into 1 tablespoon water. ■ir$489 ARMOUR DINNER CLASSICS •Salisbury Steak, 11-oz. •C hicken Frlcaaaae 11Vox. •Lasagne, 10-oz. •Vaal Parmlgiana. 104-oz. □ □ □ □ $469 ■ REG. •2.09 Seafood Newburg 10-oz. Beef Burgundy 104-oz. Sirloin Tip* 11-oz. Sleek TerrlyakMO-oz. For microwave or Regular Ovens STOUFFER'S SOUPS 1 (Limit 1 Please, With Other Purchases ef M er Here, l is M ia i eN Tehaeee Meats) □ New England Clam Chowder 8*cz. □ Cream ol Spinach 8-oz. □ Split Peaa with Ham 8-oz. □ Mrs. Smith Apple Pie 26toz. gg« i ___ �Evening Macs Id, Sanford, FI. It's so easy nowadays to order out for chicken. But, it doesn't have the loving touch that home baked chicken has. And, chicken is so versatile. How about going oriental? Teriyaki Chicken brings your family the delicious taste of this traditional Japanese dish. Spicy Sauce Begins WiHi The spicy sauce begins with maple flavored syrup. Mix it with soy sauce, sherry', seasonings, then cook on top of the range or in your microwave oven. As the chicken bakes, baste it generously with this flavorful sauce. Garnish with kumquats and serve. Don't forget to serve the extra sauce so you can continue to enjoy Its delicate, spicy flavor. Instead of ordering out, your family will request Teriyaki Chicken again and again. It’s easy -an d fu n - to stay In and enjoy this savory Japanese style meal. M aple Syrup TKKIYAKI CHICKEN Wednesday, July IS, I»II-; b one 1 4 to 3 lb. broiler-fryer, cut up Heat oven to 373 degrees F. In medium saucepan, combine all Ingredients except chicken; mix well. Bring mixture to a full rolling boll over high heat. Reduce heal. Continue cooking over medium-high heal about 6 minutes. Remove from heat; cool Place chicken pieces skin side up in Hx7-lnch baking dish. Bake for 56 to 60 minutes, brushing occasionally with sauce during last 40 minutes, or until chicken Ls tender. Combine remaining sauce and pan Juices; se n e as additional sauce with chicken. Garnish with watercress and kumquats, if desired. Makes 4 senlngs. Microwave Oven Directions:Combine all Ingredients except chicken in 14-qL glass bowl, mix well. Cook at HIGH about 8 minutes, stirring after each J minutes of cooking; cool. Place chicken pieces skin side down in 11x7 inch baking dish, placing larger pieces in comers of dish and smaller pieces in center. Cook at HIGH about 8 minutes; drain well. Turn chicken skin side up; brush with about 1-3 of sauce. Continue cooking at HIGH about i minutes; brush again with about 1-3 of sauce. Continue cooking at HIGH 3 to 8 minutes or until chicken is lender, bet stand about 5 minutes before serving. Serve as directed above. li cup maple flavored table syrup 1-3 cup soy sauce-1 tablespoons dry sherry or water 4 teaspoon ginger 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon garlic powder T e riy a k i C h ic k e n is ea sy to p r e p a r e . SLM P PRICE SPECIALS It'lMSy! Haca's how ft works: 1 0**y mm Fwfefta ftl***o 1 K t l m P u M it l i* * * * P f * * I p K M b o o t M lilP w M a c f w l l r iM t k b o o ii 4, »U N Or* 32-02. BOTTLE STOKELVORANGE OR LEMON LIME 8-LB. POLY BAQ 16-0*. PKG.OLDE SMITHFIELD MEAT Cracked Ice Franks 2-LB. PKG DIXIE CRYSTALS Sugar Gatorade B-OZ. CTN. DAIRI FRESH 28-OZ. PARSO N S PINE, SUDSY, CLEAR OR LEMON Light Cream Ammonia N | ( k m t la a tm fpt Mvtof* e* • •***? M m * H M Ia TH E P L A C E F O R PR O D U CE Free Publix U n sw e e te n e d Ripe W eatern Ju m b o 79* Cantaloupe.. S w eet N o rth w est 99* Cherries...... • A aaorted C alifornia Plums.......... 10 Grapefruit ju ic e ........... : r S o u rc e o l V itam in A & C, F resh Broccoli......£?» 99* «1 E xcellent S te a m e d . T ender 25* Zucchini Squash........... - Delicious G o ld en Bananas...... • Top Your C e re a l w ith F resh Blueberries. _< color print film from Publix with all I processed color print rolls. >1” 99* P erfect for S u m m er P o ta to S alad 99* For Your S u m m er B L T 't, E xtra L arge Tomatoes.... E* 39* 39* Mangos....... *£* •« 89* dm* NM< |Sh Beady to la k e ^ u t Southern Fried C h ic k e n ......... *3 79 THE PLACEFO R U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B E E F Peach P ie ...... Green Onions......... Zl U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B eef B o n e le ss Onion Rye B r e a d ............. *•! 79* 49* Top Sirloin Steak........... 7 Marjon B rand Top Sirloin Butts........... 7 Hens 1 *3" Stuffed P e p p e rs ......... ». *23* SAVE 6 6 c ( 2 5 c OFF LABEL) C lo s e -U p T o o th p a s te 6 4-02 tu b e 99 L<m«t 1 P l v i \ * * i| h O l* * ’ P u r t h a \ # s Palm River Sliced Bacon.. £ M 09 Armour Golden S tar Boneless (4 to 7-(b a v g ) Turkey R oast. 7 Swift Premium Sliced Bologna. Gar he Bologna, C ooked Salami or Beel B o lo g n a ....... £ M " *1M Swift Premium Oven R oast Mild or Garlic 99* Corned B e e f ., ? Swift Premium Sliced Swift Premium Brown 'n Serve (All Varieties) Sausage....... t*" *1 ,# Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Oeceola Counttee Only! P R E M IU M Busch Beer $ -j 9 9 Kahn’s Sliced Rath Blackhawk B oneless Fully Cooked (3 to 5-lb a v g ) *2« Sonnytand Meal or B eel Jum bo H ostess H a m . tS ig»e Franks..........£ Buddig (AD Varieties) Chipped M e a ts.......... M r Granny's Side Van deKamp Light N Crispy Ham ............. V Swift Premium Canned Boneless S a l m o n m a k e s e x c e lle n t fillin g s. |IWW Fish S t ic k s ... ’X V 99* *2» 2 |10fl Van deKamp Light N Crispy lo in * ' ouumwt KUO » «* Cooked Ham.. THEPLACEFOR FROZEN SEAFOODS »1“ Jimmy D ean Pork Mild, Hot or S age Fish F illets... \?l 99* Van deKamp Fish F illets... *£? *3*» SAVE 59C, Soft, Medium or Hard Pepsodent Adult O scar Mayer Sliced M eat or Seafood Treat, Fillet of Tooth Brush........ 2 iw 99* Beet Flounder...... S ' *2» SAVE 80C, (20C Off Label) B o lo g n a .......t?.* 99* (12-0* pkg................. SI-55) Seafood Treat. Florida Bay 49* S a u sa g e ....... *1” S c a llo p s....... Dish Accents Barbecue THE PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS Signal •* *3'w Mouthwash.... £ £ •11* ar.a-a, tom*. o ui*»i , Windei Window Cleaner ! HM >a«W a<w, i l • w , l i . iaai> 6 -p k . c tn . JwGre’enStampsfS j THIS A O EFFECTIVE M THE F 0 U 0 W 1 M M cC all's COOKBOOK COLLECTION This week’s feature TWC— " s * 2 9 Taw 1-st. Inialop** COUNTIES Carnation Instant Milk • l O M d C K w to tU , C i l i u i , C o lllt r , H a m iw d o , H ig h ­ la n d s , H U I t b s io , lw * * .U a . M a n a t* * O t a n g a . 4 ilnxihtM, il M i l taati iM w a a a W TjTi] wGrVenStamps) O a ca o ia . P i u o , Fiaauaa, la ia a o l* . a o U w a ia a n o lN . B REA K FA ST CLUB FLORIDA GRADE A Party Csakkok Large E ggs NEXT WEEICS FEATURES ; ; 6 9 c SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, C e « t l> C w « ( lie 4 * t | » e * « M b e fc t r Hearty and scrumptious describe these Scandinavian Salmon Club Sandwiches, easily prepared with a unique selection of ingredients typifying the cuisine of llw Scan­ dinavian countries. Slices of pumpernlckle bread are layered with crisp lettuce, a colorful canned sab nun filling, thinly sliced onion, canned beets and hardcooked egg. For a great luncheon or supper, the delicious flavor of Scandinavian Salmon Club Sandwiches is complemented with crisp dill pickles and mugs of potato soup. Hot or cold, dainty or hero-sized, there is no end lo the variety of sandwiches which can be made with versatile and convenient canned sabnon. Besides being an excellent sand­ wich filling, nutritious canned sabnon Is delicious served alone or combined with olher foods in appealing caiscrules, salads and soups. SCANDINAVIAN SALMON C U B SANOWKIIF-S 9 slices pumpernickel rye bread, buttered 3 lettuce leaves salmon r ' ,,ng 3 thin otnon slices l can (Sot.) sliced beets, well-drained Mayonnaise 1 hard-cooked eggs, sliced sail and pepper Dill pickles To assemble sandwich, layer ingredients as follows: l"P each of 3 slices of breud with l lettuce leaf, 1-3 of Sabnon Filling, 1 slice onion, another sbee o( bread, 1-3 ol beets, mayonnaise to taste, 1-3 ol egg slices, salt ami pepper to taste and remaining slice ol bread. Cut each sandwich diagonally Into 1 triangles; spear each section with toothpick lo hold sandwich together. Serve wllh dill pickles Makes 3 sand­ wiches. Salm on F illin g : Drain and (lake I can (74 oz.) salmon; combine with 2 to 3 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1 finely ch o p ped dill pickle and 4 cup chopped celery. »2” p.r$ | 99 lb Coffee X1 <9 Corn S o u ff le .. » Bottom Round Roast B a k in g 13 02 . BAQ. MAXW ELL HOUSE MASTER BLEND ADC OH ELEC-PERK From the Hot Delil U.S.D.A. C H O IC E B EEF | SWIFT PREMIUMU S 0 A GRADE A GOV T INSPT SHIPPED DAD QUICK FROZEN <5 TO 6-LB AVG ) half gallon t-|S S Great for Sandwiches! U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B e e f (In th e Bag) 99* Marie's Dressing..... ’’*2* M** Ice Cream or Sherbet » prate t * * * e * ^ tM 89* C o le S la w ...... ' (2 B u n ch es P e r P k g .) Sun W orld S A V E 20c A SSO R T E D | D AIRI-FRESH Purex Bleach *38® Fresh Baked Stir Fry 12 - o r . c a n s 15C OFF LABEL GALLON s 1 10 Zesty Flavored THIS AD EFFECTIVE THURSDAY,JULY 18TH THRU WEDNESDAY JULY 22, 1981 . . . CLOSED S U N D A Y ... 79* V e g e t a b le s .. iV T h o u san d Islan d Beef L iv e r.... Sw eet M unchee C h e e s e .......... * S p a re rib s ....... ' F re sh Florida Rod Potatoes..... t." B o lo g n a .........T " 59* Flavor ful Delicious Bar B O ue D elicate F la v o re d , R ipe Florida Limes.... 12 Tasty Cooked Salami or Beel Sandwiches Get Touch Of Scandinavia — — 'V?" LONGWOOD I p a . p « e o l 0 . C, a v o l l o f A A j Duracell Alkaline Battsriaa j • nt il M,n mn A hot skillet dish with a base of apples goes well with bar­ becued meal, lish or poultry. This version has an Italian flavor with the ukt of tomatoes, uuteed onions, green pepper, garlic and Parmesan chetfST Prepare II indoors and keep warm near the grill while waiting for meats to cook. Crisp, tangy Granny Smith apples are good (or this dish, because they retain body and don't become mushy during the short cooking time called for in this skillet dish. GRANNY'S SKIU.KT SIDK DLSII 1 tablespoons vegetable oil 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped green pepper I clove girlie, minced 4 te««Tvr,n dried leaf b#«f), crumbled 4 teaspoon salt I can ( I pound) whole tomatoes, undrained 1 Cape Granny Smith apples, cored and sliced 4-inch thick 1 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 cup grated Parm esan cheese In medium skillet, heat oil. Add onion, green pepper, garlic, basil and salt. Cook until onion Is tender. Add tomatoes and apples. Simmer S lo 8 minutes or until apples are tender. Sprinkle with parsley and Parmesan cheese. S en e with poultry, meal or fish. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 lo 8 servings. �B L 0N D 1E Ifr-tv tn ln o H e ra h H a n to rd .F I, by Chic Younq Wednesday, July » , 1WI - i f ( ? ) | r c* m 'im j . _ __ ' £ - * r Cfc0-r iv by Mori Walker B EETLE BAILEY WOMEN A R E N 'T T H IN G S ' Y o U 'P DO S E T T E R IF YOU / I SAID 'W H O " ( WOULD IN STEA D O F A t "W H A T " by Art S an so m T H E BORN L O S E R ‘‘i w w n o r 6 W O /M Y SCM£TWlU^TER0Eie m w & 'M s e a w e R tu . MATTER Antwer to P rm o u l Purtle 46 Son inlaw ol Mohammed 47 J i i l room I Yield 5 Copper coin SO Kind of dog 9 it re (contr.) S2 Football II Concerning (2 league (ebbr) wde. Let. SS Bird houtet •bbr) 58 Dtttant 13 0 notion (prefu) prepetition SB Sudden I t Aclort hint muscular 15 Implement contraction 16 Follower 60 Fine 16 Suth tenee whtttlone lebbr) 61 Befuddled 16 Piper of 62 Plata cheer 39 Mountem 10 Harmony in Indnbtednett 63 Singletons pitch pate 20 Romm d u e 64 Addict 11 Placet 41 Singer 21 Auxiliary verb 17 Nothing (Ft) FtoyeraW 23 Alleviita OOWN 19 Thote in 43 Norm 26 Mutreet office 26 Redeem (torn 45 Orame 1 Mention 22 Bird captivity dnrttion 2 Beiaballer 24 Surface! 33 Niche Slaughter 25 lumberman t 47 Roman 34 Grind with the ttatetman 3 Painter t aid tool teeth (2 wdt| 26 Indian of Pan 48 Wicked 36 Nigenen 4 Wriggly fiah 27 Clodhopper 49 Pareiitea ttibetmen 5 Italian 28 Acclaim 51 Putt to work 37 Slath greeting 30 Smoothneie 53 Etcepe 36 Woman’t 6 Provide (with 31 Concert name 54 Regan a father mttrumant qualibet) 39 Hoofbeat 56 Greek letter 7 Indefinite in 32 Claana floor sound 57 Electrified par 35 Mercury order 40 Greek deity tide ■ymbot 8 Part of a thoe 42 Strutt SB Type of crott 38 Single 9 Cooled 44 L e n e t ACROSS DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 have read that If you Include a lot of unsaturated tat in your diet that you need to lake vitamin E to protect you from cancer. U that true? My husband’s doctor has him on a diet that restricts fat but 1 am in­ structed to use com oil or soybean oil for cooking. The doctor says that the polyunsaturated lats in these foods are better for his heart condition. Now I’m worded that 1might help his heart and cause him to have cancer. Should he be taking vitamin E to help protect him? If so, how much? What foods can he eat that contain vitamin E? DEAR READER - Your letter Is an example of how one Incorrect bit of informa­ 10 11 9 7 4 6 1 5 1 3 2 tion leads to wholesale medical misinform ation. 14 13 12 Vitamin E has been touted from lime to time to cure 17 16 15 everything from arthritis to cancer with heart disease 18 thrown In. It is literally the “ snake oil’* of those 25 21 22 marketing health products to " ” the public. 30 31 32 26 27 It does have some uses tn " 35 humans. It may be helpful tn 33 relieving leg cram ps but 37 anyone with this complaint ” should see a doctor for an 40 examination before em ­ “ “ barking on self treatment. 44 Vitamin E is absolutely “ essential in many animals but 53 54 51 47 46 49 they have an entirely dif­ " ferent metabolic system from 56 57 56 55 man. 61 Vitamin E has been claimed SB 60 to be an anti-oxidant which 64 63 62 helps stabillic polyun­ 0 saturated fats. That was disputed by Australian In­ vestigators. In any case com 011, cotton seed oil are all high in vitamin E. As you increase the amount of these In the diet By BERNICE BEOE080L to substitute for saturated tats, you are also increasing For Thursday, July 16, 1981 the amount of vitamin E in the diet. obligation to anyone, try to YOUR BIRTHDAY The role of vitamin E is take care of it now. before July II, 1381 This coming year you will they have to come to you. It discussed in more detail in save m uch em­ The Health U tter number 4focus your efforts on bringing will 12. Vitamin E: Miracle or and hard stability and balance Into barrassm ent Myth, which I am sending your life more than you have feelings. you. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. in the past. Some adjustments might be [rustrating, but 19) Being your own person Is harm ony will eventually laudable, but today behaving loo independently may turn prevail. CANCER (June 21-July 13) oil allies whose support you Try not to being up subjects need. Show a willingness lo today which you know (rum cooperate. past experience your male is AQUARIUS l Jan. 20-Feb. strongly opposed to. Such 19) Use good Judgment today NORTH T IS ■I discussions could spoil the ♦ A JI4 before taking on new day [or both of you. 9 1 ) 1 responsibilities workwise. 4 Q 10 LEO (July 23-Aug. 12) There's a chance you might ♦ J 45J Things which you've saddle yourself with WEST EAST neglected to handle properly something beyond your ♦ J1 ♦ K2 in the past could pop up and capabilities *KljJ *109 8 1 demand attention today. One ♦ T i n *K9I1 PISCES i Keb. 20-March 20) ♦ Kit 11 ♦ Q74 could be urgent and Be on guard Uday so that you SOUTH unavoidable. won’t be caught In petty 4 Q 19 9 7 6 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) political situations involving ♦ A il Before taking on any new, two strong-willed friends. No 4 AJt long-range financial ♦ A9 matter whose side you take, It obligations today, carefully could work out wrong. Vulnerable Neither consider whether you'll have ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Dealer South lo forego tome fun activities Take nothing for granted So»lk| W>tl North E atl In o rder lo meet the today where major Interests 14 payments. Past 24 are concerned. Opposition Pm 14 LIBRA (Sept. B O ct. 23) could develop even In areas Pan 44 Pan Pan You are not likely to perform which are usually dodle. Pan loo well under pressure today, so don't leave things until the TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Opening le a d f K last minute, or let others Situations dealing with your Jockey you Into such a work could be problematical position. today, regardless of whether SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22) you're the boss or an em­ By Oswald Jacoby and Alas Soatag There's a chance you could be ployee. Be extra tactful In a shade too sensitive today either role. Today's hand comes from and overreact to things which GEMINI (May 21-June 20) a very good book on card others say. listen carefully Although appearances may tiled "Adventures in and try not to jump to con­ lead you to believe otherwise, Play" by Gera Ottllk ite y and Hugh he Kelsey Unforclusions. your chances tor getting tunately. the booh it ol a SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23something (or nothing today very advanced nature and Dec. 21) If you are under are quite slim. Be realistic. only lor a handful of bridge players ■ r K■ c ftte , c o rr toW C R M E l |1 ■ ” ■ ■ “ 77 mnw' Vitamin E Claims Highly Overrated _ ■ M ■ ■ ■ by Bob Montana ARCHIE ■ H O R O SC O P E by H ow ie S c h n e id e r EEK & MEEK MOST U O J AttE. T T ? U V iWPKi^OVUrtHWJKW SO JU JC M U J H A JE DOUE TOWARD PCmtW UOG TULL tQUFLnV.. 1HE MACHO SCHOOL JUST IUSmUTEO AU AUUUAL'MIMJTE OFSlLEUE IU MEMORY OF VtX* ACCOMPLISHMENT* W6U.VUMTDiDM3JExScr v U S T D tO ..fU W T M 5 ,T 0 0 ? V--------- — y BUGS BUNNY r VCK SPECIAL RECIPE FOR HOLLANOAISE A , WAS ENTEREP AS N IEVIDENCE W ATtflAL by Stoffel & H e i md a h l what a auem B O U Q U E T^. er" F RANK A ND E R N E S T DEAR DR. IAMB - My husband docs not have much interest in sex. We a re wondering if this could possibly be a physical problem or a hormone Im­ balance. He is very reluctant to talk to a doctor about this. He is in his early 90s and we have a happy marriage. A year ago he had a vasectomy. Ifis Job Is very demanding and he works long hours, but he enjoys it very much. In our 10 years of marriage we have never made love frequently but lately it seems his interest is even less DEAR HEADER Frequency of sex relations is a highly variable thing. Some couples are mismatched in this area but compatible In all others — or most others. It is probably a matter of habit. When a person is engrossed with other things, such as a demanding Job, he may not take time to think about sex. The prelude to sex is really thinking about it. The brain is the major sex organ. Go on a vacation with your husband away from any family or Job responsibilities and devote some time to af­ fection. That could reawaken his Interest. Some people need to learn to be affectionate. A little practice may do won­ ders in time. W IN A T B R ID G E PRI SCI LLA' S P O P t S€E Cu r u p p e r s FOOD EDITOR IS BEING h e l p in tENTEMPT OF COURT Just to balance what you have read, it was recently reported that Dr. U urence M. Corwin of Boston University School of Medicine suggested that too much vitamin E can spur the growth of certain tumors. For that reason hcesuggcsted that people should limit their in­ take of vitamin E to that found in a normal balanced diet. South found himself in fo u r spades a lte r an a eg re s- tive auction lie alsolound himself lacing an unfavor­ able lead ol the king of hearts lie ducked once on general principles Some­ times. the opening leader will thill, but West continued with the queen of the H it . South took hit ace and led the queen of spades West followed low and South thought for tome tim e before rising with dummy's see Then he led dummy's queen of diamonds East covered. South took his ace, led the (our of diamonds back to dummy' s 10, returned to his hind with the ace of clubs and discarded dummy's last heart on the Jack of diamonds Later on, he lost one club and the king of spades, but he had his 10 tricks. Don't think that we are showing result play. The result was favorable, but the play w u almost automatic lor a real expert. The point it that the con­ tract was not going to make If the diamond finesse lost With Ihe diamond finesse right, a successful spade finesse would produce overtrick. With the diamo finesse wrong. It woulj merely mean going dow| one Instead ol two iN r a v iP c n c r r o ii'R is c t �le g a l Notice IN T H E CIRCU IT CO U RT FOR S EM IN O LE CO U N TY, F L O R ID A PR O B A T E OIVIIION Fit* Num btf I 1 J H C P D llillM IN R E : E S T A T E OF G ER T R U D E B D IN G F E L D E R D*< W H NOTICE OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N TO A L L PER S O N S H A V IN G C L A IM S OR D E M A N D 'S AG AIN ST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E A N D A L L O T H ER P E R S O N S IN T E R E S T E D i n t h e e s t a t e YO U ARE h e r e b y N O T I F lE O I Hr I H it ,a m ln lltra tlo n s i th* t t l s l t ol G ER T R U D E B D IN G F E L D E R , d rcen ifd , F lit Number 11 )Js C P. It ptndmg in IBs Circuit Court tor Sam Inol* County. Florid*. P ro b o lt Division. Iho address ol which is Sem inole County C ourthouse, S*ntord, F lor AM i n n Th* p tr ion 1 1 r t p r t s t n t illv t ol Itit t s t o lt It S IM O N L D IN G F E L D E R • n o w s d d rttt it 4tot Watrous. Tampa. Florid* 31*01 Th* n*m* *nd * d d r t t t ot IB t p e rso n a l r*pr*s#nl*llu*'i tllo rrtty * rt t t t term below A ll ptrto n t having claim s or dtm andt a« aim i tn* rtta tt a r t r t q u lr t d , W IT H IN THREE MONTHS F R O M THE D A T E O F THE FIR ST PU B LIC A T IO N O F THIS N O TICE, lo f lit wltn irw elafh o l Iht abovo court a w rittsn tta ttm tn t ol any c laim or d tm and thry may h*»* Eacn claim m u ll M in n fit.n o and m utl m dicait in* M i l t tor I N claim . Iht nam* and a d d r t t iu lI N c r t d ilo r or hit ogonl or a llo m ty . and in* amount ctaim rd It th t claim it not y t l out, th* d a it whan It w ill btcom o duo than b t tlatad If t N cla im It contlngmt or unllquidalad. I N N t u r t ol I N uncartainty t N I I bo tia itd II I N claim It ttc u rtd . i n ta cu rlly tN I I N d rie r,L td T N claim *nl tN I I d t llv t r lu lllc lt fit copies o l th t claim to t N c le rk to m a b lt t N d a rk to m ail on* copy to each personal r ape atant ally*. A ll p trto m in lt r c t lt d In I N m a l t lo whom a copy o l this Nolle# ot Adm inistration hat b ttn m i. ltd a rt rtq u lrtd . W ITH IN three m onths fro m the OATE OF TH E f ir s t P U B L IC A T IO N OF T H IS N O TICE, To tllo any ctHtcHont I N y may h it * mat ch a lltn g tt t N validity ot I N d e c r d m fi w ill. I N q u a lific a tio n s o l Ih t pe rso n a l representative, or Iht yenu t or lurlsdiction ol I N court. A L L CLAIM S. D E M AN D S. A N D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Dot* of I N t in t publication ol th It Not Ic t ot Adm Inlstr atlon: July IS. IN I Simon L. D m g ltld tr As Per s o rt I R rp rrw n ta tlv o ol in* E ila t* ol G ER TRU D E B D IN G F E L D E R D tc ta ttd ATTO RN EY FOR PER SO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E RO CE R L B E R R Y , P O DR AW ER O. no east street Evening H t r ild , Sanfoni. FI. le g a l Notice c o m m e r c ia l SANFO RD. F LO R ID A 11771 telephone 101 111 4111 Publish July IS. TJ. IN I d e k ai n o t ic e to c r e d it o r s of BULK TRANSFER TO ANY A N D A L L C R ED IT O R S OF M R E O S PIZZA Pursuant lo I N provisions ot Section A I 0T o l th# U n ifo rm Com m ercial Code (F.S.A S $ *7* I I 0T], you a rt hereby notit iod mat on I N Z)rd day ol July. IN I . a Ira n ile r o l bulk asset! ot MR E D S PIZZA, whoso address It NO State Street, Santord. Seminole CAihty. Florida 33771, owned by TUP CO RP, w ill be m ade lo AAARGARET 0 H A R R E L L and j ENI M K N O W LES T N debts ol I N transttfor are not lo be paid in full by I N undersigned buyers and the following Information it tur n itN d to you herewith tl Th# property to be Iran tterred co n titti ot furnlthingL equipm ent and Inventory and other related item t at NO Sla.e Street. Santord. Seminole County, Florid* 1) Transferor has no outsland.ng debts 3) The schedule o l I N property to be H ansterrrd and a list ot I N suppliers ot th* above named transferor, ts furnished by I N s a d transferor, may be Inspected at I N following address NO Stale Street, Santord, Stm inole County. Florid* 4) Tne transfer It not ba-ng mad to pat or l i t .sly te n tin g debit SI Th* amount ol n w con iK jrreh on to be p o d lor I N above d escrib e d bulk tra n s fe r It U 3.000 00. which represents t 3 000 00 cash 134 000 00 deterred payment to be p a d lo Mari* Bloom. J i l l Sam Michael Avenue, Orlando. Florid* 33113 D A T E D at Forest City, Seminole County. F io rd * , this 131h day ol July, IN I M arl* Bloom Publish July l i . IN I D C K AS IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT IN AND FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F LO R ID A . NO II M3 CA 13 L C E C E LIA L CO SNER I k * C E C E LIA L E E P R E S L E Y . P la in t in, V. NED H AR R IS P R E S L E Y . JR ., Defendant FORM AL N O TICE BY PU B LIC A T IO N TO N E D H AR R IS P R E S L E Y . JR Regency Aparlm enls, Apt P J SSI E S ill* Road 4S* Fern Park. Florida 31310 YOU A R E N O T IFIE D that I Com pit.nl tor Partition of Real Pro ptrty has hem I,ltd In Ihit court and you a rt rtq uifod to li lt your w r ltlr n d t lin s t s to Iht Com plaint with Iht C ltrk ot thls> Court and lo serve a copy IN ra o l ret later than J U L Y 13. 1*11. on plaintiff's attorney, whose name and a d d r t t t It JO H N A BALD W IN, ESQ Ol B ALD W IN A O lK E D U , S» Highway 13 n , Ftrn Park. Florida 37330 II you tail lo do to. ludgm tnl may be tn lt r t d in dut court* upon I N complaint W ITNESS my hand and I N set ot th lt court on JU N E 13. IN I, IS E A L ) A R T H U R H B E C K W IT H JR Clerk ot I N Circuit Court By: Eleanor F Buratto Deputy C ltrk F irst publication on Jun* 34. tn» ’Publish Jun* 34 A July I. A IS. IN I D E J 33* Pa at — P it o t n l — fu tu r e ® o ® O e® O ® ( C O ( B O NEWS 11 155) ANOYORtEFTTH I D (1 0 ) n O M A G N O irS T A B U From Floronco WVh Love” |R| • L IT E 'L O V E • M A R R I A G E • R U N N E R S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 A M ■9 P.M flawed Sunday 1 B L O C K S N O R TH OE D O G T R A C K R O M NKtMMIB II t r i l l l o o t tvm m i BID M M ! WK*I «t*BM IV* •»*.« f« M I Vt ABC i%sas Ba>« • l« US B«*B»atfl Im M N fe*rh 1Mb Cmi 6 :0 5 <B ( I7 | f a t h e r k n o w s b e s t 6 :3 0 O ® HO C NEWS S O C B S NEWS 7 O A B C NEWS I t (3 5 ) C A R T ER COUNTRY I D <10) J U U A CHILD ANO CO M ­ P A N Y Own*# For T N B o tt |R| I C B l) O ria n fo IN B C ) O a ytsn a B e ach O rlan do WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY 6 35 a j( 1 7 ) T H A T Q I A L 0:30 O I t h e FACTS O f UFE BUM a upset and #itiban aw ed when hm w heatch a ir-c o n fined coutm , • budding eomadtanna ccxnai to Eaatiand to vm l har (R) 7 :0 0 0 ® NEW S (J o P M MAGAZINE An m arr e v with tvangtnsl Bay Graham t l tut homo, an V W J , w m g enve­ lope houto C N I Tea mane* Wdwn n e t salad I N S N d d a on warm IW Jw t". CaIN* Mann ( H e m e s tom * pro*etwane laughers O CD OCRNCY Sam prow* that a convicted raptot c a n l ba gmfty bacauaa N t taalh don I natch Ihoaa that M l tufa m aria in tha v<- (T) Q JOKER'S WILD a t (351 b a r n e y satUER t l) (1 0 ) MACNEIL I l EMBER THURSDAY: bma (R) O rlan d o P u b lic B r s a d c a s lin g ly s t t m 5® MARCUS WELSY. MO. (7) O (TUE-ftN) 5:05 J l ( 17) RAT P A T R O L (MON) (} I O S U M M E R SE M ES TE R 11 ( 1 7 1W O RLD AT LARD E (MON) (Q ( 1 7 1 W O RLD AT LAR G E (FAQ 5:45 S ) ( 10) TH E ORIGINALS WOMEN *4 ART I I (1 7 ) W04M.D AT LARGE (TUE) 7 :0 5 Q ( 17) A U W T N I FAMILY 8:50 5:55 1005 E ) 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL (J i O DAILY W O RD 3 1 ( 1 7 ) NEW S 7 :3 0 Q 3 ) TIC TAC DOUGH 1 O 4SO 000 PYRAMID ( 7 ) 0 FAM ILY FEUD 1 t (3 5 ) RHOOA E E ( 10) OaCK CAVETT 10:30 3 1 (3 5 ) NASH VILLE MUSIC CD (10) THE ORIGINALS THE WINTER IN AMERICA P ttrrN d M en E u d o rt Wetty te e d i horn o n o l her short t lo n e i |fl) 7:35 ,11 (1 7 ) GET SMART 11D0 800 d ® r e a l PEO PLE Fathead a ItmAy o l Itagpoi* pamlar*. a ghetto b o nng loactwr: I N World Haarywwghi Skang ChampunaNp. aratIkng hogs mala Panam as |R) X O t h e w h tt e s h a d o w Salami M i an oppoemg puyar Turing a b a sia tb a l b a n tor an and • i N , gad with aggravaiad asset#! 0 ( J H J ) 0 7 'O N E W S (Ip (35) BENNV H K L CD110) P O S TSC R IPT S 0 (I I (17) NIGHT GA LLERY 11:30 O (J TH E BEST OF CARSON G uasls E rA Islrnde. Marsha Mason. Pfacido Domingo, Tom Won* |R) n iQ M 'A - S 'H ( D O A B C NEW S NK3HTLME ( f t (3 5 ) W A N T E D DEAD OR ALIVE R| D O C H A R U T S ANG ELS A • range- l i e ! erg payctlopalh booby trap* I N cabs o l a %ma* company no I out to destroy |R) I I (3 5 ) MOVIE C o M atsw ni Ol A Poaca Captain |C H U 73) u > t n Raisam, fran co Naro Whan a huatratad poAcaman cannot apprahand a criminal lagaly. N decides lo taltl* I N matlar pnvaltty ID 110) BATTLE FOR CASSW O Eyawrtnaaa k c m v i at* gnan ol I N most con lravW M l and apre airuggla ol World war ■ 11:35 I I (17) lA O V ll N o c h t ‘ (19SS) Osborah Kmr Warnaga On Tha Frank Sinatra, (1) O ST A R S K Y ANO HUTCH (7J O l O V f BOAT Funny V a to ­ lin * Sam antha Eggai. Tha Wa3iho*#r ' Patty Dmorkm, ” A Moma It Not A Moma M m a Paw l Arthur Gfxttfa» (R| (31(35) JIM SA K K ER 12:30 0 ( £ TO M O RRO W Guaatt Mack •cunurrwal *•*•*»♦* atpwmg comadian Larry WBaon actor Mar1 tn Shaan 000 O (D DtFF AENT ST R O K E S A/noKJ it aaddanw) try tho r+m% that he wM n e w be to* enough lo ba a baaaaibaB player. until be meet* a Bttta girl confined to a wPw kha»r (R |g (J) O THC DREAM M ERCHANTS HoDywood »tud*ti cNef Jobnny Edge endaogari Put nw riag a by romancing an old flam* whit# a IWianclal congksfniaala trie* to tura mduairy (Pari 3) ( D O M O V lf Dtaatia* On Tha CaaatBnar” |18ft) Waaam Shalnar. ttoyd iQkMfgaa.. A d v m g t d angnaan1 aaia fwo h*gh-apa«d paivangvr t/ama hurtang loward aacJh othar on a couraa of mm i daalrucllon (fi) ( D (1 0 ) Ci.CH. R M O O fl A TOUCH O f CHURCHILL, A TOUCH O f HfTL E R A took a tat an at lha ro*a of ® O new s Q ) m (ft 4( HO UR MAGAZINE O DON AHUE Q m o w (3 5 ) GO M E A PYLE CD110) S E S A M E STREET (R) g 9:05 200 CD <10) EVENING AT SYM PHO N Y Cake decorating d asse i f l H 101 G R EA T P E R FO R M A N C E S (WED) (days o r m ghU) a ) (1 0 ) EVENING AT P O P S (THU) S ) (101 J A M E S M IC H E N C A S W O RLD (FRt) o new s III(17)M O WM em eR ardA rs 3:45 11*44| P a l o Bren . R o N r i Ryan IJ ' O W EEKLY F U R N IS H E D BED RO O M CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 S. Oriondo Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 2® Q ) O S E A R C H FO R TOM ORROW CD (TO) DICK CAVETT U ( 17) LO VE. A M E R IC A N STYLE (THU. FRI) U ( 17) THE A D O A M 3 FAMILY 4® 4:35 I I 117) HAZEL t h e p r i c i is r ig h t <71 D ^ T H R E E S C O M PA N Y |R) (IT, ( 3 5 1G LE N N ARNETTE ! 10( 0)4STUOIO SEE 5 00 I T (3 5 ) W O ND ER W O M AN (D ( TO) M ISTER ROOEFLS (R) 12® ’ 41 C A R O S H A R K S o m a new s (3 5 ) THE W O RLD O F PEOPLE 110) CO O KIN ' C A JU N (MON) (1 0 ) RO M A G N O LTS T A B U n 7? SANFORD SEWING CENTER 2923 S . O r la n d o D r . S a n fo rd P lo w A C R O S S F R O M B U R G E R K IN G 5:35 ArthutTteacherfc t/H B U M 'iM o m iim ii S IN OUR FIGHT AGAINST DEFECTS - F L O R ID A ” ARRIVE AUVE _ S U N jH lN C ■ ■ ■ FISH Platters ^ ro ft For TWO... $ 3 E och p l a t te r co n sist* ol tw o N orth A tlantic whl Uf l s h fillet•, chips, c o l* •la w a n d tw o hush puppies. | r j n o y d - n v # flt n . » | —— - E ip .r r s ■ ALL SCATS No O r tills Frash Dally LEAN . G RO UND CH U C K is 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) CHICKEN Platters For TWO... . LOST ARK ^ L M O V IE L A N P J ^ E ach p la tte r c o n s is ts o l tw o b a tt9 f d ip p e d b o n alM a b r a a its of c h ic k a n , c h ip s , c o le slaw an d tw o hush p u p p i U '1 4 • STIR CRAZY wa* SUPER VAN tB e .a ra g a and ley nei inci.ded) ( r p - r t l Not s t 'd w ith any otn«f Osceunt o«§r ■ ■0* 9 - CLIP CO U PO N • 2107 W Colonial Of • JUS S Samoran Oo43*t Forgst To Clip Ths Ad In Esch Mondayi‘ Horsld For Tbs a *40 9i • 714S8 Orang* Oioaaom Trod K id d le S h o rn • 4007 L Colon.ai Of O rla n d o W ln l* . P a rk Ay* • Fern Park Plaia Rt 434 I ■ ; SEA FO O D • 400 W. Slat* Kl 4IS A lla m o n l* Spying* • 2700 OrtaruJo Or. F « n P a th S 1103 YKColonial Or. Pin* MMAi m lets. SEAFOOD PHONEORDERAHEAD _ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 714-11 H J i^tMoers, s HEY! KID 5I N E X T TO MR. C*S F R I E D C H IC K E N Its Rasdy Whan Y s v 'r t R u d y SEA FO O D CLIP COUPON R A ID E R S of th« Ha. tr SI I 'I^Ulers, I II I) <6«9»i«g« a t a I l f not mctwdtdi Not t»MJ with any otha# discount c h i ' Til* ONLY *11? 69 c $189 1 j l W CLIP COUPON 1' ST4T1_ uza twinu f o The Meal You Can’l Make at Home. M A R C H O F DIMES *10 Lo se | » See a t YOU, I U T *Nry l i t ! N t rSN ( SWISS STEAK tstfw d The best in the world. Two year in-home service, parts and labor. 5 year tube warranty. 90 days same as cash. M-C — VISA. II (17) BEVERLY HH.LBn.LieS O H I O ) M AGIC UETHO O OF OK PAINTING (WED| CD I 10) SO UTH BO U NO (THU) SAILING (FW) C D( 10) t r SAILING. ---------------------------- # U .S .D A . Choic# 4 1 N .H s ff.l7 n TOSHIBA 5.05 5® 4 0 110) CO V E R TO CO V ER AFTER NO O N CO ST I I (17) OZZIE ANOHARRIET O (4 I O JLU O A N S ISLAND l T O U - A - l- N IF ' O NEW S ID (TO) ELE CTR IC C O M P A N Y (R) 11:48 H A ld llO M r o a o M C a tM A o fry OVER I I (3 5 ) I D R E AM O F JE AH N iE ENGLISH ROAST IR w r. I l - n i *25 (1 7 ) THE FUN1 ST O N ES U .S .D A . Choic# IM tFnacR A vk Pre-Factory Saving$ 0 ( 4 ) TE X A S i l l o QUtDtNO LIGHT (J ) O G E N ER AL H O SPITAL ( r (3 5 ) LE A V E IT TO B E A VE R f f i( 1 0 ) P O S T SC R IPT S 4:05 1100 IOWA MEATS ■ ■ CHUCK STEAK '* * * * MICROWAVE OVENS 3® (305)321-0690 U .S .D A . Choic* ‘ Tester With Coupon O 4 AN O TH ER W O RLD ( 7 1 0 O N E LIFE TO U V E CD (TO) FO O TS TEP S 4® <41 M O W o JO H N DAVtO SO N U M ER V GRIFFIN (3 5 ) SU P E R M A N 0) 11 0 i S E S A M E ST R E ET |R )g s e ,(3 - 5?) 04CK VAN DYKE 0 f f l (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY |R) umgwood 2® o 13 m IT 10:05 — ’•IT'S HONEY DIPPED" Free Cake 1® A S THE W O RLD TURNS 3:35 I I (1 7 ) MOVIE O m lU O) 687 Lake St. (Hwy. 427) a tt7 )M o w « d ) | 10) C O V E R TO CO VER (D O M O W ' Buflelo R.F' (C) 11*44) Jo*4 S4cC.ee L tnde Dernat 3 0 5 - 8 3 4 -6 6 4 2 1® I t (3 5 (T H E F I IN TS TO NES CD 110) O V E R EJLSY 10® O (41 b u l l s e t I ) I o RICHARD BIUM ONS 1 1 ( 3 5 1 1 LO VE LU CY (D i 101 M ISTER R O G ER S |R) 3:15 F O R I N F O R M A T IO N C A L L 3® 9:35 O 4 i P A S S W O R D PLU S (T) O TH R E E'S C O M PA N Y (A) 2:45 (n ig h ts o n ly ] (S40N1 11:30 GD DAILY DEVOTIONAL -k Wedding cake seminar J l (1 7 ) FUNTIME I I ( 17) I D R E A M OF JE A N N E T o Create*a* Cake 305 9:30 U (3 5 ) AND Y OFWFTTH 1910 S. F R E N C H A V E . ■ ( ]M 4 (D A Y S O f O U R LIVES (JT OO i a l l m y c h i l d r e n ,H ( 3 5 J M 0 V I E 3) H E R E TO M A K E MUSIC O C'O) f ) 14 ' W H EEL O F FORTUNE I I (17) MOVIE A Ktsa Bator* Dym g" (I S M ) Robert Wegner Jeth a y Humfar HOBBY DEPOT 1® 2:35 9:00 O III B LO C K B U S T E R S 1 Q ALICE |R) 1:45 ® 8:35 10:30 ( D U M OVIE T o ty o Jo s (B/W) (t*49( Humph, ay Bogart, f lorante Marty H O U R S Is .m .to J p .m . 0 ( 1 0 ) SPOLETO I I (THU) 0 (10) FAST FORWARO (FAi) 1 1 ( 1 7 ) M Y THREE SONS 100 1:10 O ® TODAY 1 7 1O O O OO M O RNIN G AMERICA t l ( I5 IO R E A T S P A C E COASTER CD (1 0 ) M ISTER RO O ERS(R) 1 1 117) FAM ILY AFFAIR 12:00 805 S t (1 7 ) MOVIE T N Amacrng Howard H ughes' (Pan 2) | 19 f t ( Tommy La* Jo n a i Ed Fiandars T N tughty retain# and eccentric mtBlim Bhonwe u w t M a ltft and BriRuanCB to mduig« ht* ctfbM t 'OtifBBBKMrvB and curkoua r ag«« 600 O iiT O O A V IN FLORIDA J O THE LA W ANO YOU (MON) i j ' O S P E C T R U M (TUE) “ | B U L C K A W A R E N ES S (WED) j THIRTY M lN L O fS (THU) (H E A L T H FIELD (FRI) ) SUNRISE CJ:i O G O O D MORNING FLORIDA 8:30 11:05 C H U C K ROAST O P I N i l : ) » * .at. • I I p m . ! * » » • T t i • 4 w T O THE B A R E W A L LS S A T . J U L Y 25, 1981 W IL L Q (41 NEW S (J i O THE TO UN Q ANO THE R E ST LE SS T l Q R Y AN S HO PE 11 (3 5 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR CD 10 THIS O LD H O U S E (MON) 0 ( 1 0 ) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) O 110) O N C E U P O N A CLASS*" (WED) 5:35 ,11 ( 17) W O RLD AT LARGE (THU) U.S. D.A. Choic# FRIED CHJCKEN %OFF E V E R Y T H IN G M U S T G O 12:30 I t (35} INOCPCNOtNT NETWORK JI 'lojhousR&ujpe 50 , O (1 7 ) FR EE M A N R E P O R T S MORNING REPORT CUBE STEAK i G O I N G O U T O F B U S IN E S S Independent A ft in t a , G a 12:05 5:30 1000 Ws tdtl Only U .S.D A. Ctvol c# Mm N a lv ritly A gad ^ w # Wditarn Beat O LD FASHION BU T CH ER S H O P S E R V IC E A QUALITY O in d e p tc u ltn l Or U n d o T w eeko f BE O U R L A S T D A Y O P E N tt*a European m Africa during th# Iasi q u v ib e of It* century through the Itory of ona of Eng­ land i laat ampt/a bunder* - Cecil Inhn Dhrulwa • S p a tia l O u ttu r n On M on thly R a ta t -t 0 (35) (5 ) ( 17) (10) © (A B C ) O rlan de la a d d itio n I* lha c h tn a a lt list**. < ab l**lsi*a s u b s c rib a rs may hm* in t t in d a o tn d a n f c h a n n tl *4, I t P r t a r t b g r g . by tuning ta ch an n a l 1; tu n in g tn c h a n n a l l> .s ih i< h c * r r i* iio a r t t in d ih a C h r lit la n B ro a d ca stin g N ttw e rk (C B N ) • M e , a la r v ic t • L a u n d ry F a c llllt o t • II C h a n N l C a b it TV • E ly * E n t t rt a ia m t a t T N ig t .lt In L e u n s t • F a m ily R t s t iu r in l • L a rg a r Ream s and ■ H ic w n c y A p ts A v lila b l* A I H ig h tty H i f N r Rat* BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 2)O tv n a o fIn a C a u l* CD CA R D * CRYSTAL ISAII HEADING M E J m il ADVICE ON A ll AEEA3HS SOW* WOOD C ib t t Ch W ED N E SD A Y ; 4 9 4 5 0 M A D A M E KATHERINE PA1M TONIGHT'S TV Wednesdsy, Ju ly 15,1111—* B ■J * 3 -4 3 1 0 . . . A �s 10 b — E v e n in g H » r* ld . S a n fo rd . F I . •I _______________________ W e d n e sd a y , J u ly U . 1911 **" CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole 322-2611 Orlando - Winter Pork 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. ROTES I t lm o M e a lino HOURS ic o n ia c u tlv a tim a * M e a lino T co n ia c u tlv a tlm a * 0]c 1:00 A M — I N P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY le c o ru a c u tiv a tim a * i7 c a lln o 'SATURDAY » Noon 11.90 M inim u m " ) K n o t M inim u m DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication 14-H elp WinUd G E n E R A L O F F i C E U S O M o Up 100*. Banff itt Pr*viOUI O llk * E ip* fl* n c* a A ct Typing W ill Land This On* AAA EM PLO YM EN T lo w est f e e - term s t a il French Ay* H I SIT* la b o r , f t Ns •■ p trto n c* iw c t t u r y H ard work WOO to n c . U m t b fn a lilt and good advancem tnl opportum tin C a ll ) l t 140) Btlw aw t 7 N I » 4m o r)M S p m E ip * .i* n c * d m 4 lu r4 B 4 rM a id S N ig M t • » « > Club O um ond OaBory C a ll 44(491) t*-+hipW»nW W H Y BE L O N i l V ? W rtft "G e l A M ffr* Doling S tfv ic o A ll ogo% P O Bo« M M . C itor w alof. PI m i l OttUg C le r k - Mentoi neotth ogency locottd Iff Alfomonf# Spr ingt needt retpont*tle end eoger to it e m per ton for generol office fa c tio n | r r«r offir* work ♦ f M m r * perience preferred Typing 4) wpm. u ie r y renge 17)01 %mi EO E employer Coil 1)1)411 e i l _ D _____________________ lo n e ly ? W n lt "B ring ing People Togointf Doling S f r v k f f " Alt •get & Senior C ifiio n t P 0 HSI. Winter Hoven. F lo n u o W E lD E R 1200 Wk O r«*ip im u f ence G e t end Electric We(d>ng ♦ E le clrtco l Boct ground "lo n e ly V W rlff Companionship O o fln g P O W , A u b u rn d fif. F lO fU o .U t) ) A ll <9#l '* CO M PAT A DATE Tote I minute tg litten fg recorded m etto g e- 1 MD IT I WSJ m i or w rite Com pel A Dole P 0. Boa III) Summer n lle . S C 1U i) lo n e ly Christian Singlot * Meet C h ritlion Singlet m your * e e W rite SoutnernChritlion Smglet O u t. P 0 Boa ID ) Sum merville. S C i u n or co ll t io i i n tew j i re t S-Lost A Found lo o t — im bik dog with wht from pow t A chait Spontol t.p* n i l t l l R .w a ’ d C L A S S IF IE D AO S MOVE M O U N TAIN S ol m a rch e n d iit »«..» ila r 4-Chi Id Cara Weekly. day or night babytitllng in my ham* P d w m n M l 94)4 spu r of t h e m o m e n t R AR TSITTIN O mruk 4A-Health A Beauty Amway [ products come direct to you s e l e c t i o n guoronleed 174 O il S H A K I C I H i HR T A B L E TV WC O i l IVK H m voei II Instructions 'enma instruct ion — U S P T A Certified Group or P riv o le let tom Children o tp e cl* "y Doug M o licrow thi 2111)01 13 Special Notices I n , t>#p.r!m.nt of H .alth and R . h a b lllla lly t Sarvica* l i I* .k in g c o m p . llllv . S . . I N propDk.lt from ln d iy id u .it. ag,nc i, t or b v l» » u « s lor ioi . i Cat* M anaew ntnl s.yy i ( t t In Oranga, Somlnala and Brouard Couni to* lor develop m m ia iiy ditebiod (UdnfSy 10 c lif n lt par cat* lord Prepot •It may b* tubm ill* d tor *u (O unl.n *r Indlyldu*! cown tl* t. C o m p i.t.d p ro p o ta lt m m l b* lubm ittad by July J l 1*11 P io p o u i format and untrue Itont m .y b« obtained lot Ih. D rp .r tm m l ol H o.ltti ond R . h . b iiii. t iv . S .r v .c n D 't lr k t V II, O o v .to p m .n fil S*ry,c*t P ru g r.m O llie r <00 W Robin ton. Suit. H I. Or Undo. Ptofl <tt 1: 101. (HSI ID t i t ) Fur liu r information may ba ob Ia mad Irony Sutan WolfOWlCt or Bob B il l T n o S taU o l Florida rrta ry e ttn a n g n i I* r*|od any and a ll pro potoit Th. RunciMo Spoon To. Room now opan at Browtar t Barn 1st W Ja ltu p A y * . Longwood 1 8 -H q IP W a n te d avoN b I F b i s En t a t iv ii f t * , lard Tary ilar 1*1 gvallaMa. aaa-Mtt caU rrt »«» » ** ( in * Evening H n t W C iataifU d A d t off*, no lancy cla im t lull R a tu iftl C O N V E N IE N C E STOBE C A S H I E R S - W a o iler I » tt* paid v a ca lu n tv « .y a m onfnt !*j Now looping tor • ■par lane ad prop!* r**dy to work For ir ln y it w pnon* IK* managar •7: ' A .r port B ird S}1 U S I C*tt*ib*rry »)♦ I7IS C*l* ryAy* TIT*)]] ta k a M ary TTT IMS (C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E GREAT— C L A S IIP IIO AO S ARR even better Legol Notice NOTICE U N O IR F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW N C JlIL h IS H t R K B T O IV B N Jh a l in* ondtrugnad. d avrm g I* k b u tm .u under Ih* ■ ic t ilio v t n e e * i E n e r g y tO N S U L T A N T S OF PENN > Y l V A N I A. 0 number Poti O ric a «• 7. In Ih* City e l C aitalb arry. F u r Ida. Intondi to ra B itla r Ih* aid ru m * with Ih* Clark o l ll u U i v i l Court V Sammoi* County, f tor id* O al* d at F illt b u r g h . F t n n (ylyam a to n am day ol M ay, I N I Energy Cgntultantt. Inc By M ito L F r lw la . P ifu d n i Pubi.tn June 1 .A Ju ly L I . IS. IN I O E j IM General o ltk * CRT. 10 key. typing, phone )7) )JI0 31— S i t i w t i o m N E E D A S ECO N D INCOM E? No my . no k ltt. no fee B*g money in tpere time. ))) JJM Medic el office receplionitt. e>p preferred Reply to Bov No 10) c o Evening Herald P O Bei MS?. Sonford. F L J i m week»r household, cooking, com p«n>on duties E ic ref Rett hom e e ip e e ie n ce I s m e ll e m io b ie pets C la re B a r ckmonn )JJ 1111 U K par thouten d tor w w tiepat row m a ll P e tla g a p i '4 Johnion. P O Boa X L SM. Ocoaa, F L U74I VC - tm a it cm itf ~t/5 r lia a»'A 4“ pm ) bdrm . I l l B. 5771 ma. H I l l a t l a ta cu rlly Good r r ir r m c r t raguirad U ) 7 I 4 ) Soil that o ttra b>ka with a tow cost ClastiH od Ad ____ ToShirt____ s C n f O RO Baat w kly A monthly rg te t U til Inc. K it IDO Oak Acauitt 941 7M) IM . T R U C K E R 'S S P E C IA L ) bdrm . ) B horn* CH A. kilch M u ppad. largo lane ad yard. o n V 'h ta n R d No p o ll, no k ld i 5*00 m o . H I. 1**1. a I lM ia c 333-7833 W-Roomi E r r * M l *414 TOTE 1SIKSI Room tor Rant P rlv a la tn lra n c a X I MS) ) bdrm . I H B. fam ily room, gom oroom , firaploco Nopal* U M mo . III. to ll e SS0 drp 17)4.50____________________ 30-A p a r t m e n fs Eaperlenced only Foay Ber le v t u t A Cockteil w aitrettet M cFm n ey t now under new mgt C e ll or come by V 0 Sanford A ve 2114440 Intuletion m tle ile rt needed for progrettlve compgny Good w eget end b e n e fit!, f t penence preferred Pot«t*ont eveiigble im m ediately Celt )) ) ? 444 H e n d y m e n , g e n e re l m ein tenence. carpenter, eito pert tim e p lu m b e r, e le c tric ia n , carpet men L eutg mechanic Top M V 111 A l t Freed Desk Clerk Apply *n Per ton H olKfiy Inn gn the l M e front Security guard — pert tim e Work any thiff. mature 4 dependable C all 1/7 l« 10 9 am ) p m F u ll and part tim e Aide lor Home Health Agency M utt have own car and telephone Sem m ole end Southwest Votutta Counties For appoint m in i C a ll H I 0*00 Equal Op portufuty Em ploy*. W antKl - S o m a sfu to u r* to. wh**Hh*ir gaoiUm w i TT) 4)04 C O U N T E R PE B S O N ta n Mo Up FatoHol>d*yt • Banalilt Raad F a rt Catalog L ila O H ix tfy AAA EM PLO Y M EN T LOW EST F E E - T E A M S ItIT F rtfK h A r t H ) SI74 F ull tim e TV repairmen 111 490/or 12) 1407 after t i i ♦ WANTED* I Bdrm A p lt Irom U )5 ) A ) Bdrm also avail Fool, tennis court 17)44)0 L A K E J E N N IE A F I S t. |Uy 4 t Bdrm on L a k e Jennie in S en terd F o o l, rec room , outdoor B B Q. tennis courts 4 d tp o tg it W alk tg shopping Adults only Sorry no pets t))0?4? F R O M 1190 Bedroom A p ts A v a ila b le Shown by Appl Only m i MO. M t lla n v llla * Trace A p lt Spec lout, modern 1 Bdrm , I B a in apt C a tp a 'a d . k il aquippad. CHAA N ear hotp ilai A lak# A d u lt l no part u r o m n u M alay cay a iry liy u tg l ) Bdrm A p lt O ly m p ic II. P t t l . lhaaaaoaak Villa**. Opaw I I Tomorrow m ey Oe the 44* you tetl that ro ll • way bed yow‘ v t nowhere to roM ewev If you place a Classified Ad today nvim M alar c« naadt W man A woman Ira* to Ira v fi N Y. New Eng land tum m ar retort v a n . ra turn M u tT b a a ra r ll. ia a d y lo t la r l al one* No n a c o tt. two wk traifl'itg progrom pd. lia n tp turn 1X0 to 1500 o wk a llt r Irammg M r Sinctland. H olidkr Inn I 4 Sontord. II 4 p m M l 4000 a il >11 Order liiia r — Whoiataia pet tuppiiat Naal. dapandabl*. torn* lin in g , permanent U 50 to 411 ISIS II you aron l uting your pool lobio. lo k t a cuo. and tail it with a Harold ctoMMIod od. Coll M l t t l l S E L U R II Y G U A R D Sal Nag Eacotlant Potillon Floor A a ik r r R t io il Eiporionco P r r lr r r r d NEEDED TaltpliOM Soidton, Port*Tim* tvonirg noun* Col 322*2611 Evening Hemkfl I ha toonaf you Otoco your cla ttd ia d od. Iho toentr vau w ill g it r a w 'll Cat* M ia P D ia n a o. laniard E ip a n a n c a d p l l i o m .k a r wanted G ra a i opportwn.iiet i par ton ))) X07. >9 a cro t Ho u m . bonus m arkat w ith 100" w a trrlro n l m obile and cam p a P rice d under today’s lo r quick sol* *55 000 BATE M A N R E A L T Y Lie. ro o l E H a lf Broker 7*40 Sanford Ava 311-0758 Ju st i n i n k - l t c la s s llta d a d t didn't w ork, in e rt wouldn't ba •nyt B u t m .t t o p p o rtu n ity S m a ll in va tto rt check Ih lt Gat lido your own b u tm o u tor only I.M 0 C a ll tor d r la n t ) bdrm h au l* . A ttu m * V A m lg t ol 4 \ C H A , lo n ca d . In Sunland E tt o la t t . ) *00 MS ST9I ST JO H N S R I V E R (C on oll. ) Bdrm. ) Bath, can tral heat a ir, wall la w a ll carpal. I ca r ca rp o rt l m m i c u l . l t con Oil Ion U 0.1W P rin c ip a l! only MT 1999 o r M l n o . "L O T S O F IO T S " 24 H0URQ3322 9213 Home For Sato B y Owner* lo w Willow Avonu*. G iorgtrow n Section P ric * 571,900 Down 57 500 M lg l i t *00 Trent* STM .7 m oly X y f t al l.*> N o doting c o in C o ll M ) 09)1 ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR W ATERFRO NT F o r th* evetutivr Sbdrm . H u ll batht. Ipl. tauna. wet bar. intercom, on W wid* canal landing lit SI Ja h n tR iy a r P riced a l only 111)000 I bdrm, ) B C H A . loaded witti am m ilia t. toca'ad T b ik t Irom to ll court* l i t 900 75*4 5 French H I 01)1 Alter H our! )W 9000. ) H 0779 in v e s t in your ow n a c r e s , nicely wooded and Alger & Pond R E A L T Y , INC. R EALT O R . M LS n i l S F ranc*. Salta 4 la n ia rd s not too far from town O K for home or mobile, priced 1 la .500 with terms to fit your budget L A K E M A R Y A R E A - Com »r iof •« estgbiishgd subdivision ItU N LAKE M ARY A R E A P rlv A ft lot b«ckmg to congl 100 ■ 150 111.500 1 A C R E CO U N TRY — Wooded iof on p tv td rood 19.100 LONGWOOO - WAfgrfro* lot C O U N T R Y LIV IN G P L U S ) B d rm . ) Bath E ic t lla n l Mobil* piut guatl cottage, on S Snady Lott S4S.0Q0 LAKEFRON T Building tol P'«* Ira rt — in rtc lu tiv * art* I19.S00. good larm* REA LT O R i l l 4991 ■ vat, )«9 5*19. M l 1951. M t lU T MailiRto L iitia g Sarvica 17.900 LONGWOOO M A R K H A M RD — EsfobiiSArd i f N , water front lot o n lf 1)0.000 "HO USIN G B U Y S " L A K E M A R Y A R E A — B ra u fi fwl 4 bedroom, 2 bath, p riva te backyard, covered carpeted - #arttr. • YjrTfc.Jf roo m No qualify, low cash to m ortgage l 147.«I0 ASSOCIATES. INC. RtACTO RS' INVESTORS - C om m ercial 1 Rm fafsl Building in Lake Mery with walk •n cooler, plus 0 ) three bedroom homes n e it door ideal. Total package 149,900 IIOII.cat Throughout Cantral Florida LAKE M ARY 133-I M G SH W La ta Mary Btvd IN DRIFTW OOD V IL L A G E •CA LL CallBart Lavaly Trt» Shtdrd Hama I* O u itl Area Lett Ol C ttf.r T rim a Cedar Dtck S td r m , I B alk. C ta l H A O a rtg a B w a rtth a p h u b S Bdrm , 1 Bath C.untry Hama O raal Far Childran A H a rta l Cant H A Fam ily Roam w F irtp la ca Svaar Kitchao Scraaaad Parch t*t 5*4 323-7843 REAL ESTATE R E A L TOR. 1)1 7491 After hours ) ) ) I U ) REALTORS —Qeqeva (jardeqs---- Cadar Caaitm parary On A bau l } Acre*. ) Bdrm. I Bath. C a l I* K ilc h .* W lilan d. Sian* Piraplaca Lg Scrtanad Parch Attum * II P c i M l* ADULT SECTION 2 Beck-oom, Washer/Dryer Hookup SALES ASS O C IA T E S NEEDED Cable T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lease ‘ 275« Mo. 9 opening* le ft C all Frank 33)1940 1— 1505 W est 25th S tre e t------------- Phone 322 2 0 9 0 Sanford, Florida 32771 CiattU iod a d t arc acclaim ad Ih* world over a t th* m oti tuc ce ttfu l m u l l g t iit r t Sontord SpoclOws I bdrm ♦ dan A C. ceram ic bam. turn avail, adults U )S 1 5.1 744) BRO W SE A N D SA V E 111 aety and tun Tha Want Ad w ay N>ca I bdrm apt Call tor d a u n t Jim* PortIg Raoity M l 1*74 31-ApartrmfVs Fum ishsd I b d rm lu rn ish a da p l with p*Ho A vc ra m rd porch M l I t .! . I bdrm apt. lurruthad. S I X a month N op ait M )4 X * N ealy Purm thad ) bdrm Garaga apt la k * Ooldan R rlira d cowpiapratarrad N o p a it M ) BI74 b d rm . k itc h e n aquippad W a ll* . *>r cored .nctwdod. no port or childron 5 X dapotil. SI AS mo M ) 7.14 la k o M a ry $m F iv n Apt ro i<*bi« man only, no childron or p r 't M l i n o Sontord. Adult* only, no part, kiud o. a ll atactnc appiionc*. a.f t i t i mo M ) N I I Twrn.u5ad aporlm antt tor Senior Ctrllona. H I Palmotto A r t . J . Cowan No phono cam 31A— DupVars New Duplay. rqu pprd k.tchan tM tm a _________ C a ll 17) 5*50 luliuW uuu Liifauiyl — 4 rm t.IX O O n . 1 X 0 mo M B 7 X S SAV ON R E N T A L S B IA L T O R OHK*. thop avaiiabi* A lta car Ml traitor ta to t Prim * toconan. tra ffic !!*■• S Po.nit. H a y II r r Suitably any t.pa ol but m att Longwoad M l 14)) 37-B— Hent8l Offices O ffic t Spec. P a rL a a ta 4)0 77)) X O tq n lO H lc a S u ilt a iP o r ia l Seniord C to c lr k L Janitorial S a rv k a m cludad Call M l ./to M F . I X S p m 37CFor Lease Lease with purchase option Naw ) Bdrm . 1 B. WWC. CHA. ro n g a .ra ffle .10 wooded tol m OaBary Johnny Walker Real E tio la Inc Broker M l 4C l After 4 *44 *147 For L e a te Garaga with LIH S Large OH tea. Good toe ad ton. M l 0)14 375-Industrie I for Rent Auto Body Shop tor to*** • r partner ♦ parcanlag* Coll 14* *470 Bay wood In d u ttiia l Pork 4.000 tq H War about* with o H K . tor M K O i t i r B40 4 IK ) bdrm . I B. aol m k ilc h . Uoea. ro in g . WWC. A C cabio A water pd M th A L Willow. 41—Houses Grand new novae eccup.fd ) bdrm, dmtog room, corpgrt, control heal A air. U X mo M IS IU Spacious. I bdrm , I H B. ca'h* ora l coiling, la m rm or dh bdrm . loncow In yd. 1X1 S. French. Pm ocrost 5X.F04 I B R. WWC. C H A . tWvo, rotolg . w w dryar hookup Scraonod porch, o il air to* parking, ctoat lo Oowntewm Sontord Santors. » ) S7S1 ) To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 -9 3 S A N FO R D C A N A L F R O N T - ) bdrm turn, t i t wk H I 7 X 0 SAV ON R B N T A L I R B A LT O R Tna "Good Olo O o rt" horo naver ir fl Ih* C la ttilla d Ad t Th* B u y! a rt H ill Th* B e lli Mar mar •* V illa s , on la k o Ado I bdrm Irom 57)5. } bdrm Irom 174* Located 17 4) lu ll lo u ih C A.rpor i B ird m la n to rd A ll Adult* 1)11*70 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 34— M o b i l * H o m e s SANFO RD P R I M ! LO CATIO N 7040 tq II P ro * H a n gin g building F u lly a ir condmonad on H w y II f) . I X O n m O IlK * or OHIco Showroom 10**1 to. lig h t m t n u lo c lu r ln g , W orthouim g. D ttlr tout ten or w h o lo t o l* t o r y lc o ly p . but .not t Loading dock Im m adia'* occupancy Coll U 4 .I M Orlando) or M)S5I0 Sontord waokono, CONSULT OUR S A N FO R O - A IR P O R T B IV O — ) bdrm IM P mo 1)9 7)00 SA V ON R E N T A L R E A LT O R 37-Business Property AAA EM PLO YM EN T LO W EST F E E - T E R M S I f 17 F ranch Avo. MISI74 — r r y . T s y . tram r. C a it. asTra w , u . 1 1 and m agnoliat. m a n y jQ tr q t A ik nq t u 500 m udw h C A S S E L B E R R Y - ) bdrm. air. kids, pets l) I S mg. 1)9 7)00 SAV ON R E N T A L R E A LT O R L -U X U R Y X P A R T M IN T g v F a m ily A A O u lil toetton? Poult rdf ) BOrm t M a n o r* Covo A p lt )T) TWO Opan on I . S T EM P ER AGENCY O P E N HOUSE I S Sunday 7 Bdrm. I Salh w in tpar* room l v dirung. tamily or bedroom Clot* to evarylhing a l 11* C ountry Club C ir d * At tu rn .b it Mortgage S A N F O R D — ) bdrm . 2 story, kkts. pets. S)00 mo 1)9 7)00 SAV ON R E N T A L R lA L T O E C A S S E L B E R R Y - ) rm t. pelt, a ir SM I m o 1)9 7X0 SAV ON R I N T A L S R E A LT O R TRAVELJO B R O B B I E ’S REALTY (fegI•t *ed t engnts w git mg No fee 0 9 /MO SAV ON R E N T A L S . R E A LT O R Sanford. A du'ft. no poft. 1 bdrm A ll eltclrtc appHoncot. olr only 5X0 mo ))>MI« Retired Somor citijen to manege Sanford gem eroom C e ll collect (MSI If 4 4114 ) bedroom. ) tlory older ira m a lo r do II y o w lia lla r Near Senior* Pol e* S 'flton O nly 1 DOOO with good attum abto m o r io .g r S .ig ia r R e a lly Broker, M l 0**3 LANDLORDS Unfurnished t THE TER RACE M W R id g o w o o d A v t Model Opart Tuat Thru Sun M X I 0 4 7 Bdrm , I H bath. Central H r L heat, fu lly equ pped kitchan with m lcrow av* F H A . V A l Conv L ow dawn poyrfenl. tow m o n th ly p oym on t w ith graduated mortgage M l )4 tl or 17) 00*7. MS IISO Rayanna P a rk ) Bdrm. Fam ily R m . liv in g Kitchen aquippad 5)45. H I. la tt. Sac AH S 777 HAL COLBERT REALTY 38—Apts. A Houses Need E v tro income while you •re et hom e? FS mey be the •merer F ree deteilt Enclote tte m p td envelope French style. Bot 4414) NHet. Illinois O P E N HO USE ) bedroom. ) bath, fa m ily room, double garaga. I y r. aid W etttfd* O aBary S4M month F im . ta c u rlly 4*4 54)1 I Bdrm . lUy bath E .ctfla n tco n dition. C H A . Rang*. Rafrlger alar. Im c td Yard A ra n July M SSSOmo t i l V a la n cla C l N t* S )l) 4 A lt 4 p m 34-Business Opportunities pm 2714497 New 1 bdrm . 1 B home CHA. a p p llo n c tt. a ttu m o m lg t johruty W alkar R ia l E t lo t t Inc . B roker M )44)7 A lte r 4 4U O S 7 B - H o u m U n f u r n is h e d —ssiicTT-T *oTlire ■ iw nw 'nrmmih « tac Aiii accept I San/ord 517.500 down IT *. F H A I'd yet old. ) Bdrm . 1 Bath. Fenced Cent A ir . Carpal. Owner M l SAT* Older ib d r m .deal t l after hom* Try V A o r F H A 574 500 A * Hanora R a a ia lt H erald H a ll * . a lly Inc Realtor, m 1714. —Ctnc#n*gl CheHtign e iC e e teeh ng tm cottege or ept in Start your o»n butm ett end be Ktth *n S m inulet Cell H I Truck d riv e r city driving. D*etet truck end fork lift etperfence C ell l )0 4»4) l S p m W a n te d f:r Spec .out ) bdrm oldefhom * m al need* T L C Owner otking SIO.OOO down L K M A R Y — ) bdrm turn, ak, SIM dn 1)00 mo ))* 7700 S A V O H R E N T A L R E A LT O R Sperkl* City! W .’ ll clean lor you C ell C arol 11) m \ AAA EM PLO YM EN T LO W EST F I E - TEAM S ttt? French Ave 22)5176 EVkA^ D AV IS B ARG AIN OAY IN TH E W ANT ADS 271 M U or 1)1 9993 meo*7 S A N F O R D — ) bdrm. bun. pool, s ir s down t) M mo n * 7 ) M SA V ON R E N T A L S R E A LT O R t l E il a t * B rto * r I Ml M il «y*M ) )m ^ ) bdrm ) B ltm .ly ro e m , te a r garaga. In Oaliona C a ll 574 107 N . a d lt c r a ll a r i E a rn money wRh your hobby Call Arm 4)0 Bars. 4-Personals O fpla« 75)) Highlawn Ay* ) hdrm . I b A ll a lactrlc. carpal, d rapat S U S m o No p a ll 41—Houses 41—Houses 41—H ouses L u ru ry townhout# T B d rm f. II) B. tvlly equip k . l . WWC. CHA. Pool. UTS M ) 7MS or r v t t M l 7041 Lake M a ry -741 Rut km SI New ) Bdrm . C H A . A A C . U K Mo i t i a la tt w ) n t* or m o w ) Orlando E ip * n * n c td H 4 ir S ty iiti naadad C a ll n ) t M I Sunday-Noon Friday 41— H o u s e s llA-CXjplexes By owner, l Bdrm . I both. ter. pal to. p riv a c y tonca. w ill hold >nd m l* Atoum abto m ig 7V>\ *44.900 )2) 9141 Air Conditioning C h rll w ill ta rv ic e A C * , refrig, traaiart. w a lw coo tort, m ite Call MS4717 B eauty C*ro T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALO N F O R M E B l v H t r n a t r t Baauly Noo* BIB E. I ll SI . M l S74). B oarding 4 Grooming Anim al H avan Boarding and G ro o m in g K a n n a lt Shady, im uialad. tcraanad. fly proof « * i . outtida ru n t Fan* a i m A C cagat w . c a ia r 'lo your p a l l S ta rtin g t lu d r tg u lr y Ph MISTS)_______ Snow H ill Kannai o iia rt C a l B Dog F la a B a ih t u up 14 Hour. F u ll S a rvka . SISSM ) B rush Cutting C U S T O M W O RK R a a ta n a b la R a ia t F ra a E tllm a la . C a ll E a rly A. M or Eva M ) 45*4 or IMS) 199))*. Building Contractor SHI Cargo. S la lo C t r lillo d B u ild in g C o n tra c to r R a tld a n lia l or Com m orctol. Naw or R*mod*l*d M l 0*9. Burglar B an Coll A b ility Ironw ork! tor Window L Door G u a rd i P r * « lt t . M ) 1400 Carpal Owning J u ly b d m b th tll. f , t( dmdor m n g w tha rr poo L d»*p ‘ K a n I b d r m tr a flk w a a Ira* w llv rm . dm rm . and hall 5J4 Only I M lo r t *ch addition*! room 1)1 *4*9 CaramlcTlla m e in w e r t il e N ew er rep air, laakythow erg our Ipacian y. is y a t E»p r i b u Clock Repair gw altn ev je w e le r M 4 S . P a rk A va M l 4X9 C oncrete Wbrk Cone ra ft W ork, to d W L Itoort 4 p o o ll L a n d tc a p in g 4 to d work F ro * o il ))) MO) I A U N .Q U A L I T Y O P E R A T IO N 9 y n gap P o lo t , O n va w a yt He W oyit* te a l j j ; | y | Kid* gon*. but Ih* tw in * tat t t IhoMcfc y tr d itn T T Soil IT with l want *«. C o ll m u l l . cypress Mulch Top Quality M ulch dattoarad lg hom* or but if)* " 5 5 Y d t U 5 IM C*il Oan i n 77)4 Landscaping u S o f t ? ! ? m T rT u T T land*coping, Old p la c id US SHI Painting, carpentry, a ll ly p a t at horn* rapa.rt C a ll tor Ira* atllm ai* » ) it r t Hauling 4 Y a rd W ork It N aft m lh Ad ) » n i l no on* M ) )49) L ir r y . Jo y c t Bry«nf Y irR . construction and m Nc. O f4n up A lso w r f t k f f %ff v»c« CfU a n y tim f I D D IO Mowing, td g in g . r u b b ith ramovad Schaduiad lo *ui* you. naadt 4/1 )S44 ,-)e£ C I N T I A L F L O R IO A H O M l IM P R O V E M E N T S Pamting. Rooting. C arp on lry I k . Bondad 4 Guoroniaod A L L P H A S E DOE S IT A L L Fan In tta llo fio n , o a lo r.g . top oir*. tiu c c a . . r* ia * i. rv w r.a n ing A LL PHASE CO NTRACTO RS ♦ M ) 9151 o r U l 1155 44 q u a lit y a t a p a i r p r i c 8 i Gon a.pair* 4 improv I) yrk - totally. Santo. P ita . MS *k>» <*«p*RIOT4XOFk*e*lW No lob too tm a ll M lia s a A lta r * X Tha Evan fix Herald CiaturiacT Ad* o u t no lancy claim * Ju tl M ttutttl Law* M aw iag 14. T. L A C K I V 1)1-49.1 Plumbing F ra d d ia Rsbm ton Pivm B iiTg R a p a ln , la u c t ii. W C sprinkler* J l l 4519. H I 0704 F O N SE C A PLU M B IN O Con t tru cl ton. Or p a n Em argan cy L k . Bondad. In* H> 407S. Pressure Owning Mobil* Horn**. Hout a*. Beef*. Truck*. Traitor, E lc P oriabla Unit Harold R tn tm 17517*5. Remodeling LawnM aint. Rt* 4 Comm — F ra a t i l im a m , ca ll Bob MS 5571. )77 *4. 4 anylim# Masonry Buck, btock. liraplac*. pqltot. barbacu* grill* and ropolrt Fro* Einmaift M) 1150 Remodeling Specullst Afhfndlffhf Who If Boll of Wba B. E. Link Consf. 322-70)9 Financing Available Roofing Nursing Center OUR B A TES A B E L O W E W l a kfvitw N urvng Cantor 919 E. Second SI.. Santoro ^ ^ r^ lh m a to iu n y ^ ^ ^ Home R epairs No job too large or (m an Quality a mutt Call M l *071 Raterancat F r E ll Ra Crock.**’ * Law n a a a u lilk tlto n *nd Mam lananc* S a rv k * Thaparional touch I M l 0797 Homa Im provem ent Rtm adaliog. Add.lton*. Carp** fry Want Ik* 1*0 don* r i U i l l C a ll C k .it )))**■• O u llH y worn m m th ip II n o io n o b to r i l t t No 1*0 lo* tm a ll Law n* Lawn A Garden Service_______ H andym an H au lin g * Y ard W ork ^ressureO w ning^ Stripping. W tiln q and B u fflr* No lob lo* i m i l l F ro * E li,m a lt 11)1.9* Etoctrical E l e c t r i c i a n to y rt u p a h lypat oI tla c lr la l work a l la ir pr eat U l a i U ^TalnirngTol^ J a n it o r ia l S e r v ic e - n' " V Odd Jobe J I B Homo Im provam anl — Carponlry work ol any typo Bool rapoirt. guflar work, pa >nImg Iini trio r or oalorio r |, piwmbmg. ip tc lo lll* In m obll* homo n p o ir t 4 root coaling, and woad palm dacha. Fra * anim ate D* TM) Writ# Way Baoling and Pam ling Guaraniaod work Fro* E tllm a la P h MS *913 ROOPI. toakinp tirtd. R tplact rottoa tart* aad ikiagto work, lie*a**a. laiorag, *m H 4 MW* STS 4)71. Ch. 1*1lan Roofing 1) y n . . ,p **» 1,J#- I'oo M Befooling, •pa tla iu a m repair work 4 now roofing evert oav is D A Y IN T H E W A I X I I or 1)1 999) Peinting Send) Us ting House O w n in g » 4 w Ciaantno S a rv k a . Hout* Cloaning Notkmg ovor Sal 9S 0 9 41)4 Ironworks Window Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding G la t l Door anctoturot. ‘P a ll* and P o o l ra tlin g * . Fane tt. G a ll* . F ir* C u a p o t. S iio i S la in . O m am am al Iron Fumttor*. t i c . Com# lo * our Oitptay. l » t E I S lh r ig K horo In Santoro I A b ility Ironwork*. m um A l t o Jn o m a n lil Wrought iron Window B o n and Security Door* t n 7*44. Orlando h ouse p a in t in o l a N f o r l E it o n o r H .T. L A C K E Y II M 9 4 I Hailman Palntmq 4 R a p a r t Quality work. Fra* E l l. Dttc. to Samoa. U 4 U 9 9 Rotor, tout* P t m ir r -1*1 Clav* W c li. raatunabto p e n IS yaart no km nein non M l 5159 a n iio n a a ii.r S S A N O B LA IT W a BAY!! WELSIKS M l 4199. SANFO RD IT you t o i l lo ll paepto. ho. »*W9 gam* to krwwT Tall with a ctatM iad ad. bv ci M l 1411 gr U l 999) Tree Service T E R R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S N *IIQ *P9tlh*. B R in tlh B L o w p rk ta . Ouor. work o i e o a . M cK i n n e y P a lk ln g W a llp a p e rin g Rattoontioi C o m m e rc ia l.’ Fra* Etllm ala*. C a ll B u t M l 4*40 Par P ro ton tonal S orvk*. Trimming, rtraavmg 4 l u v i 7 r*9 E m H ) « X ) — Ik M wiim* 0,1 r*opto Togaihar Bu.mg ThD4a �41 -Mooses 47— Real Estate Wanted 42— Mobile Homes By ownor ) bdrm. 1 bom te r polio. privacy Itnto, w ill hold Ind m lg A ltu m o b l* m lg u i.n o i n n u p h a Shoo Undo R o y't Mobile Hom o S alat US M l S Leotburg (000) 717 Olio Open Sunder! 111 p m . » rr* night* III 1:10 you o re having oiHItvltY Nnding a plate, la lly t. car lo drive, e too. or tome tervlco you have need of. read all our wo"! a d t every day R E A D THIS TWICE 14'v54‘ Concord or l l l l l ' H ertford Both 1 bdrm. 1 B w t h ln g lt roof, wood tid in g , d e lu it carpet, drapet A ap p N a n c e t Y o u r choice at Slt.kkS Only a l U nde R o y t M o b ile Hom e S a ltt in Leetburg No down payment, VA. all other financing I0S down Shop U n d o R o y 't Moto.ie Home Salat. US 441 S Leetburg ItOd T ttS H L Sun deyt II * p m w k n ig M t- y w JU sZ L it m o v e ry wem an'i dream Drt.gnttul home in Laaa M ary 1 bdrm . 1 bath, double tided Hrepiaco, la m rly in , in p la n ke d panelling Large fenced y ard lor children end p e lt M an y • it r a t in . iM i n our beaulltul new BROADMORE, trot* A rear BR‘t, GREGORY MOBILE HOMES Mm Orlando Dr. MtlJOO VA A f HA Financing 43— Lois- Acreage H srold Hall Realty Wo pay ca tn tor Itl 1 Ind m ortgage! R ay Legg, Lit. Mortgage Broker. I lk H at Day or Nlgnt needed it e m s w it h S Acret. Deedtnd Road No Traffic Zoned Agr IS Min. From Sanford lit «M Alt 4 1 S m a ll Couchet to make Into bed SM eoch, I A M F M I t f e c k ca r rad io lt d I A M F M radio E l l l A M rad io t ilt Toycfa U S 17)440* Regular and TwW site bed lor Iple Cheep Owing rm labia M ilk y r S E T T lN c S S P E C IA L ’71 Chevy pickup truck auto. PS. PB. UlkS Custom B u ilt U tility Shed or Playhouse 4a 10 U Haul It. Ttt Jk U A lt S n t l t l t $1— Household Goods WOODED ISMS" COUNTRY LOT IN CMULUOTA ONLY (7100 WITH OOOO TERMS SEVERAL AVAILABLE IN G EN easy sa cr es IS' Owem Hthing boat A trailer Hull In etc cond SISO or bail otter 111 0077 W74 Seabreeit IS’ y bowrlder, to HP C h rytler, magic till trailer PSO 111 t i l l LOT 5vA— Furniture h ig h g r o u n d w it h PIN ES N EAR l a k e Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST AND S I L L M O R I H OMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD A R E A Jtttt l u l r d ) l # m . I l i l k hom # Cent- H#if. NtW Apel. Natural W*od Itoon, it niftfl Will* a c r e s w o o d ed n e a r os teen g o lf course sia so o . t e r m s a v a i l a b l e , l a r g e s e l e c t io n IS A C R E L A K E F R O N T PAR C E L IN O STEEN ID E A L FOR R V PA R K D E V E L O P M E N T . SI0W P E R a c r e W ITH T ER M S rm , t i t In IlfeNrfi, ltnc# d yard in d m erit i l l , M il Cftittlbvfry *2495 *1495 1976 HoHey M/C # Ad|vtl land ! A Linkage "looo'' • Change Fluid. Filler A Getkef • Check Operallen A Contfitten Si 005 JIM LASH'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER A M C JEEP !!7S Sutukl IIS Eac Cond Low mileage One owner saso 15) lit* S5BS Fren ch Ay* 111 411) A l— L a w n G a rd e n P I L L O l R T A T O P SO I t Y E L L O W SA N D C a ll C le rk A HIM m tS O O Cletailled M i wilt always givt you more . . , Much . Much Mora than you eepect. FRESH NEW SHIPMENT Equipm ent Auction taiurdov, Ju ly I t o l 10 a m . 40 Perm I r o c to r t. lo a d in g th o v e lt. grader, diese l tra ffic roller, John Deere 440 diesel tog sklddec. D o v ls trencher. Ford. Dodge, International dumps, F) F o rd to wheel dump, trailer c o m p re s s o r , Ca se g a r d e n , tractor, 1 G ra v e lr mowers. I sm a ll tra ile rs, school bus. pick ups, bush hogs, fla il mower, gang m owers, t It Cedar t e r l l l l i e r t , p r e s i (fem es, g a n lry t, lots o4 m lsc item! including desk, choirs, light litttn g t. fu rn a ce w elder, etc„ etc. F u r t h e r co nsig n m e n ts accepted, a l Daytona Auto Auction H w y t l . Daytona Beach, eoa j s S a j ll Z & 4 DOOR HATCHBACK SEDANS F R E E P U P P lE l R fftu l Itul Q uiM ly pM Ppitl On e p h 4 n e c a l l ’ starto a C L A S S I F I E D A O ON ITS 4 CY L. ENGINE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, AIR CONDITIONING. TINTED G LA S S. W SW TIRES, DLX WHEEL COVERS, RADIO. BODY MOLDINGS 52— Appliances 68—Wauled to Buy CALL 454-2221 A n tiq u e* D ltm o n d t O il Panning* O rien tal R u g a B ridget A n tiq u e t U S IN I FOR FREE CREDIT APPROVAL BASED ON 48 MONTHS 10 PCT. DOWN PAYMENT WITH APPROVE DC R E D I T . APR 14.79 DEFERRED PRICE 4090.00 INCLUDING FI­ NANCE CHARGES. A lum inum , ra n t, copper, lead, b re tt. silv e r, gold W eekday! • a M. Sot * I. KOKOAAS Tool C* fit W Itt St m i N O f in a n c in g s NO MONEY DOWN Payment! »7S month Morey Carla PS. PO. Auto. AM PMtlerto. olr A many other tiira t Ilk klOO or U< 4401 Dtaler A C, TRANSMISSION SERVICE to lo v in y K o m n 371 7HJ r . A C R E WOOOEO TRACT IN O S T E E N N E A R SCHO O L. assu m able *2595 1970 Hornet Hatchbock 6 5 - P e t s Supplies PLU S a c r e s , n i c e l y W O O O EO N EA R O STEEN G O LP CO U RSE StoCO P E R ACRE OR m a k e O FFER. sti.sog. 1975 Comoro 1964 Vofci Bog Wnhurind 1SfJ " Triftdyn* Gfttof fUl tfftlltr, M*fcyry S00 r» mote control ltd Motor neodt rrp«>r Rrfttonab't 1310051 m ortgaoe s 31H N«y U t l IS ft. F ib e rg la it Lynncralt Harding Boat trailer Ever! lent cond . 1400 i n 1140 T A LL H A R N E Y . Ill.sog WITH LOW IN T E R E S T . A S S U M A B LE REALTY - REALTORS 78— Motorcycles A2A-Farm Equipment ev a c le a r e d ano t o b u i l d shoo Top D ollar Paid tor Junk A Died cart, truck! A heavy equip men! It] JtkO GARAGE SALE Lawn M ow er Sales and S ervlet We Sell the Beet end Service the R e tt Bob B e ll Western Auto « I W l i t St Iks i n t e r c h a n g e a t s a r NO RO IN M E LB O U R N E 1 41,000, e x c e l l e n t TERM S IR R E G U L A R 4 doer. A C 7t Chevy M a n ta W agon tnowroem condition. Slaes TREATM ENT* a va ila b le TOO* F R O N T A G E ZONEO COM M E R C I A L . HIGHW AY 17 t ! N E A R L A V E M A R Y B LV D T E R R I F I C L O C A T IO N IN FR O N T OF FORD D E A L E R s h i p tm .ooo t o t a l y , 6AVT® N'A AUTO A U CTIO N Atwy t l . I m ile wet I of Speed way. Daytona Beech, w ill hok e public AU TO AUCTION every Wednetdey at I p m I n the only one I n f lor Ida. You tot the r r u r t k d price. C a ll K 4. *411)11 lor further goto Ilk. 71 Chevy 4 door Caprice Loaded, like new, IlkkS if 70 II ft Charger boat w Gator lilt frailer SI HP Chrytler 1)7 7X9 otter I p m P IA N O IN STO RAO E B e a u lltu l Spinet Contoie Noted lo ca lly Reported like new Responsible party can take on low paym ent balance write be lo re we tend I ruck Joplin P le n a P O B ob 14. Llntfalt. O A 10147. C*)h M r Cart end True 1 1 M arti* M alar Salat 339 7989 55—B oats & Accessories lOO'alOO' ZONED FOURPLEX ON AIRPORT BLVD. IN SAN FORD Stl.SOO SEVER AL C A L L 321-5774 80—Autos for Sale 71 flu eft SftylP'ft PS PR W a d n a td a y . J u ly 15, l H t - l l B Cot C o in Buyer* lor * tmaH in v e tlm tn l, Place * low colt c U t t iilr d od tor rttu tti H I M i l or 111 to n B&H Auto S a le s Beauty Strop Equipment 1 Wet Slnka w ith m lrrer cabinett and ch olrt. L ika new con dn ion M ake otter D l k s u Beech lloalt tale S11 ft ee. Army NovySurpiut 110 Sanford Ave n il JUST LISTED. I Bdrm. Concreft Bik Carntr. Fenced Aiiem e Mertgete V44.7N. Honda C B » 0 1 l* 0 TO M PG E u H le n l Condition H I Orta lt d E lfd r tc Com m utar c a rt. Demo N rv rr title d S lith e r p r k t IW O Our p rice UtOO Orly* th n a cu lo litlle e le ctric c o n lor about IIP month A ll 1104 Beautiful 1 — S Gallon Plant* L lg u it r w m , V ib u rn u m . B it. totporum Wholetaio Friers Del. A v a il. I l l 514k a CLASSIFIED AD COOKEP LIP / HIS OWN REG I P E 6/ r i SO-Mi«*IUneous for Site SPRING HOUSECLEANINOT SELL THOSE NO LONGER COUNTRY HOME — Hwy, 44 lrenlege. i n ' I II iCret. 1 bdrm. I<il, barn w aloe.. Pailera, ctati lanced lor herwt. near Wtkiva River. M L HO. <3 W ondef w fn t to do with Two! Sell One — The Quick, etty W en t A d w a y The magic num ber It H I I t t t or H I kkkl lantord Prlme~\lsk Acret w option! lor toning IH.SOO w Termt. w Maiicjewskl HI Ttn. Evet 1711)17 R EA LT O R S, M LS 323-5774 47 A— Mortgages Bought ft Sold_______ E v e n in g H tf« Id. S a n fo rd . FI. 7*-Motorcycles IT I EAT ANY Y W N T COMPLAIN.' M^RE <SRlENA l I KEARP THAT H O A R D I N G H O W E l I L L 5TARTTO \ THE M A J P R '6 * w : the ch ly h- HEALTH F t» p LOOK OOOOl WC H A P B E T T E R 'J N E J d E T T lN '/ M A K E 5 T H I5 REP MEAT LOOK LIKE M EA LS WHEN A THE M A J O R V i XRtfUNP HERE ) \ [ F A T JlT Y .' This ' ll m ake even the Concord H i m 1 or 1 Odfm, tiro r tt h t e n l w ill! . wood tiding A w m g lt root only H i m i r * X '.o n ly lll.k k S to o n . only m m LO C H M f lO O — N t o r lr f Bdrm, 1 both, I [replace, i n l f t t 1 H J ilt , J H M l» with Ma|or Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 72—Auction a c r e s w o o d ed n e a r os T E E N SCHOOL ON COUNTY M A IN T A IN E D ROAD 17! too S E I O L I R R E A L T Y BRO KER HI 4440 Auction Every Monday Night. 7 P M Sanford Auction, t i l l s French 1]17X0. Dally 101 n fim s r or E iio ie . Commorcioi or Residential Auction! A Ap pralsalt. Call Dell'! Auction 9 ) MIS S3— TV- Radio-Sterto 75—Recreational Vehicles M A Y F A IR V IL L A S !, I A I IkTk Star craft T ren t Trolter. 11 PI. Sett contained Roll out awning, s ir conditioner TV entonna, refrigerator, root both aleapt A 444 iX k Alt 4 • d n n e I tiV H Cenda V H f it , tie at to M eytoir Country C lu b X le c t yeut tel. Hear plan I tniever dacarl Quality cant(reeled by Shoemaker te r Wt.iM A egl Chtveltt 4 Door HitttitWLk Sedan JUST 6 MILES WEST OF THE PINE HILLS SHOPPING CENTER CASH FOR EQUITY w e con dose mag nr*. C a lib e r! Real E ila t t 9 1 7441 77—Junk Ctrl Removed \ 5 Ml. TO CENTURY 1 - \ ^4^— CHEVROLET | p < | HWY. 50 «. I PINE H1US THE DISCOUNT STORE By CENTURY CHEVROLET f WINTER-GARDEN At i t ee w e s t hwy 1 | HWY.50J to 3 05-656-3313 at th e T u rn p ik e R E AL TO RS Multiple Listing Strvica Lincoln - M ercury C s n l r n l r i o r l d a ' ts m V o lu m e L in c o ln M e rc u ry H i t O N G W O O O e • i f BOVO e ) ? ; 4 B 9 4 e O P t N N IG H I L Y TILL 9 0 0 S A T D o it lo r A SUN TILL * I1 M e OPT N S U N 17 6 8TK. #1378 I r g R o t a d g r la t a a n L M -T , L y m , C ap e t, E a p P ty r, I N - 7 , Cbtaga r a n d M o r g u lt AM ca t* o u tra c t 10 OaaSar handling. tra«jhi. tae A taq * \ 4 W �0 m I J B — E v e n i n g H»r»ld. Sin fo rd . FI. W t d n t r d iy , J uly U . 1111 - - SUPER B R A N D G R A D E " A " M AD thrifty EXTRA LA R G E SUGAR EGGS 5-LB. B AG DOZ. ® WITH ORE FILLEO SUPER BO N U S CERTIFICATE GOOD JULT IS -IB , I N I W ITH ONE FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE 000 0 JULT I S - IE, IS E I f H IC K O R Y SW EET S UP E R B R A N D QUARTERS C H O C K FULL O NUTS ^ SLICED BACON DRESSING 1 6-ox. 1- LB. BTL. CAN WITH ONE FILLEO SU PER BONUS CERTIFICATE 0 0 0 0 JULT i l - l l , I M i ( © W I T H ONE FILLEO SUPER SONUS C ER TIFICA TE L 0 0 0 0 JULT SS-16. I N I WITH ONE FILLED SUPER BO N U S CERTIFICATE 000 0 JULT IS -IB , I N I 1-LB. P K G. 1-LB. PKGS. © WITH ONE FILLED SU PER BONUS CERTIFICATE 000 0 JULY- 11-11, I N I Here’s how it works! © V l A U * * *■ U “ " i P ick up free Super Bonus C ertificates at our checkout counters You get 1Super Bonus Stam p tor every <1you spen d Paste 3 6 Super Bonus 1 Stamps on each certificate . « COURT U S i - i 'wsssaass? When you ch eck ou t.present one fdkxl Super Bonus Certificate lor each Supei Bonos S p ecial you setect. fjP-MK-4 PRICES G O O D JULY 16-IB SAVE 30 £rT SAVE 30 USD* CHOICE UNTRIMMEO HEART OF TN I CHUCK D O I LAND USD* (HOKE >1 BEEF CHUCK BO N ELESS BONELESS SM O KED (FULLY C O O K E D ) CHUCK CHUCK ROAST BUFFET H A M W H O SE OR MALI $179 20 TO 21 HI. AVO. -ISDA O l W O B B A N O B R O A D BREASTED BROILER (W ITH P O P U P TIMER) R E D i-k A S T IO (S T O * LB. A V O .) TURKEYS -a - ac Irisco V - -v 9 limit I with IS OO or FW6FB M F t l a t R • I I I . < 1 . . . B • i $129 ' BUSCH BEER W -0 BRA ND SLICED (A U VARIETIES) KAHNS tANDWICH BOLOGNA SPREAD c IA - m . PKO. ■ * # $ ' u . ' POIRK CHO PS tlA O l A I S lllO IN 2 TO I LB. A V I. N EW Z E A LA N D {« T O * I |C P I N K Y P IO FRESH OR SM OKEO ECONOMY HICKORY SWEET BONELESS j - t il it At*1 THRIFTY M A I D U IC ID OR HJUVIS HUNTS THRIFTY M A I D PEACHES i l ^ P O R K & BEANS IlmH tw. *-pht. with BI.00 mr mara part hat# ti< M . «lf>. 1 6 > o i, 16-01. CANS CANS KETCH UP 3 2 -o x. BTL. v« isO R UNSALTSD & m ■ j/ H AIVIST FRISH HARVIST FRISH NECTARINES PEACHES FRIES ICE CREAM HALF OAL. 24-o b . PKO. 2 J S U P IR B R A N D ( R E G U L A R , S T A EIT) COnAGE CHEESE 2 4 -o x. CUP ^ p t. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 15, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 15, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 15, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/27670f42cc3dec4bdb287bcb43482f6b.pdf cd8c244925208ccdd8ac679e05de15c1 PDF Text Text 10. 1 9 » t-S a n fo r d , F lo rid a 33771 73rd Y e a r . No. 302-IA onday, A ugust Evening H erald— (U S P S 4*1 M O J - P r lc e 20 C en ts Wants Out Sanford Official Wants City To Withdraw From State Retirement Program By DONNA ESTES Herald Stilt Writer City Manager W .E. "P e te " Knowles will tell Sanford City Commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting today that It la no longer financially feasible for (he dty to participate In the Florida Retirement System (F R S ) for its general employees. In a memo to the commiaioners Knowles says changes made in the F R S by the State Legislature to give themselves, state Judicial penonnel, and other state officers re»rement benefits have caused costs to the cities for general employees IFR S prem ium s) to skyrocket. At this point, Knowles said It Is costing cities more than JO percent of a given salary to provide benefits for a single general employee. However, with the state law written as it is the dty cannot escape from the system. Knowles' solution Is to organise the 89 d tie s of Florida which are now part of the system, into a movement to urge the Legislature to let d ties withdraw If they wish. The only part of the system, which continues to be of value for d ties, according to Knowles' way of thinking arc police officers and firefighters retirement Those two groups would continue In the program If general employees were let out, under Knowles' suggestions. Knowles in a memo to d ty commissioners asks a series of questions to be considered by them at tonight's meeting: - " D o e s the Sanford City Commission wish to undertake a survey of these 89 municipalities to see if there Is any Interest, awareness, and desire to seek a solution to the F R S as being a high cost element of our municipal budgets? —"D oes the d ty commission wish to seek reaction for any type corrective legislation from our own legislative delegation that would allow munldpalities to get out of the FRS? —"D oes the d ty commission wish to seek information from the private retirement Industry to provide an equitable retirem ent system for the d ty ? " Knowles, in the memo said that increased costs of general d ty employees in the system have risen to the point that it U no longer feasible far the dty to partidpate. However, current state law does not permit a dty to escape from the system once It has Joined. Knowles said all of Sanford's general, police and fire per­ sonnel are In the system, but each of the three categories Is independent of the other and funded Independently. "T he fire and police systems are fin e," he said. "However, recent legislative actions have caused the costs of the general employees retirement system to Increase until now It appears the system 's economic feasibility Is questionable,” Knowles said. The Legislature, during the 1961 session raised the premium of the general employees In the system to 10.93 percent of salary. "T h is was a 301 percent increase in costs without any change In benefits,” Knowles said. Knowles said when the d ty Joined the F R S In May, 1971, the costs to the dty for general employees was four percent of salary with employees paying a matching four percent. When an employee, with less than 10 years in the system, quit his Job, he could regain those funds he had contributed to the program. " In addition, there was a waiting period for new employees to Join and this provided a 'no-cost' period for the dties that covered the fly-by-night employee or Job hopper," he said. Knowles said, however, the state has since changed the system to: eliminate the waiting period; eliminate the em­ ployee contribution portion; mandate the dty pay the total contribution; eliminate the return of funds when an employee term inates and increase the percentage oost of the service up to the new established level of 10.93 percent "T he law requires a 10-year credited service level before any employee can draw any retirement benefit. If any em­ ployee terminates prior to having 10 years credited service, the state keeps all funds paid for that employee's plan and pays nothing back, he said. In munldpal work forces, less than 30 percent reach 10 years credited service, Knowles said. "Therefore, in addition to all other built in gimmicks (or the state to keep taxpayers' funds, the real cost is that any munldpal employee who does become vested with 10 years credited service does so at a cost of five contributions per the one retirement received," he said. Knowles pointed out that five times the present level of 10.13 percent equals 54 65 percent of a salary to provide the single employee retirement benefits. "And that's a costly premium to pay for any retirem ent system ," he said. Knowles said taxpayers deserve better, adding this disproportionate cost Is built into the system through past leglsl itive a d to give retirem ent benefits to legislators, state Judidtl personnel, state officers etc. without adequate con­ tributions from these sources to pay for what they receive. "The taxpayers are now picking up the tab for these free rides. Municipalities weren't allowed Into the system during the many years F R S was internally building the unfunded liability/* the manager said. “ Munidpstitles now deserve an opportunity to get out of the FR S. This will take legislation action and it will not be easy because the retirement technicians do not want the munldpal funding source dried up since It helps off-set their past give­ aways. The legislators will be reluctant to agree to corrective legislation, allow tng munldpalities to withdraw, since they are some of the recipients of the suMunded benefits." he said. " I t will rest with the local level of government to bring the costs and unfairness to the taxpayers before the legislators to see if enough objectively minded lawmakers could support some equitable plan to allow any munldpality to get out of the general employees section of the F R S ," Knowles' memo concludes. Search Continues For City Housing Director A former m ayor of Sanford and a Winter Springs resident are the latest applicants for the position of executive d irector of th e Sanford Housing Authority (SHA). The applications have been received at the authority's d ty hall office since the SHA board of directors meeting last Wednesday. At that meeting, 57 ap­ plications for the post were reviewed. All but 13 of those applications were received by the authority last winter when It advertised far a new executive director. linda Williams, the highest ranking authority employee remaining on the SHA stall, said today the two new ap­ plicant* ere: Marion L Reborn J r . of Reborn Realty, Sanford, a past mayor and d ty commissioner of Sanford, and Marvin Jones of Winter Springs. She said she is preparing a new ad­ vertisement to be published nationally seeking more applications, as directed by the SHA boani last week. Meanwhile, the Sanford City Com­ mission at a 7 p.m. meeting today will consider appointing a member to the SHA board to rep lace Zonnye Dixon who resigned two weeks ago. Mrs. Dixon In her resignation letter said while she appreciated the honor and privilege of serving on the SHA, she felt her efforts and time expended w u severely th­ w arted by the "m a n ip u la tiv e procedures-practlces exercised by the tenants.” Mayor le e P. Moore told com­ missioners two weeks ago they sh:uld remember Mrs. Dixon's comments as they consider replacing her on the board. Among those who will be considered for appointment is Mrs. Rnthiw Hester of 1838 CoolidgsAvt., Sanford. Mrs. Hester, in a letter to each m em ber of the d ty commission, offered herself aa a can­ didate for the post. She ssid, feel with my experience In the m eantime, the terms of board working with housing m an ag em en t, tenants and the U A Department of members, D.C. McCoy and Edward Housing and Urban Development, I could Blacksheare expired. Joseph Caldwell, offer much to the Sanford community." an insurance execu tiv e, and E liia Pringle, a school teacher, were ap­ Mrs. Hester Is a housing specialist with pointed to the board by the city com­ Seminole Community Action and is vico- mission. ch a lrp crio n of the Sem inole Others on the housing authority board Employment E.'onomlc Development a r t : Mary W hitney, the tenants' Corp. (SEEDOO). See HOUSING, Peg* 8A Mrs. Hester denied rumors that she Man Struck By Car, K illed Uaited P m e lateraatteu l , „ . . J e f f M o n in n h a s b e e n a p p o in te d to th e 1 1 3 ,5 0 0 a n n u a lly s a l a r i e d p o sitio n o f r e c r e a t i o n An I n n Air official reached by telephone fro m London u ld two diplomats were prevented from boarding the Iran Air flight because of “paaaport trrem unu eis."' Irregular* tie ' The Iranian foreig n Ministry u ld 58 rranch cltlsena were aboard the flight former Iranian President Abohauan Banl-Sadr, a courtesy It once extended to Ayatollah Ruhcllah Khomeini. Ttw French decision to harbor BamSadr also triggered inass demonstrations by Islamic militants to demand his return to stand trial, raising fears of a new hostage crisis sim ilar to the detention of American diplomats for 444 French Ambassador Guy > o r g y is to leave Tehran on the second flight. Iran 's o ffic ia l P a r i news agency quoted Foreign Ministry statements as saytng Georgy w u staying on “ In order to at- Those fears were reinforced when an syatolLah recalled that Iran had ilready rubbed America's snout in the dustand would "do the sa m e" to the French. T he P a rs new t agency reported su p e rin te n d e n t In t h e c i t y o f . is . s . . . ~r . -in fo rd . He h a m b a c h e l o r o f s c i e n c e d e g re e In p h y s i c a l e d u c a tio n r e c r e a t io n f r o m t h e U n iv e r s ity of M a in e . I lls J * h r,n t0D ^ .T^ 1FS ^ furt* West Germany. But officials In Parts put ih, number at 57. French officials satd today 114 of the estimated l t t French nationals in Iran sre expected to be ferriedout the country tend 10 *“ »•• concerning F re n ch nationals in Iran ." Today's evacuation flight cam e as Iran lurched further toward revolutionary turmoil with 47 weekend executions and a m a u roundup of leftist guerrillas. Sunday that 19 more rebels had been put " 7 * * ^ Rc TolaU« « r 7 u> death in d tie s across Iren n»> G u ,rd comm and council m em b er Saturday Pars reported that 31 leftist Moh" n R*“ 1 “ uy1n< U“ l " * * • Uun foes of Khomeini were executed 3,000 Mujahideen Khalq members have The political execution* announced b* ,n ruu‘»I«d “P Sunday included I I members of the Iran u id It w u refuaini to let the 77 a p p o in tm e n t w a s a n n o u n c e d .................................. t o d a y by J im Je r n lg a n , .................................. director of recreation for ‘v*. . , Th* **” * ” U « y d m e d for W edieaday.___ . French d ^ c ^ t o called ta p e by their F ran ce ordered its embassy In Tehran reduced in stxa and advised Its cittiena In Iran to return home because relations outlawed M ojahideen Xhalq French go until they had settled all thetr organisation, brought the to u t of bills. But Iranian sourcee said Sunday executions since B anL Sad r'i overtlrow the Foreign Ministry had accepted un­ V T .............................................. ■::» Almost (0 French .nationals stranded in Iran for five days flew out of the country today In the first of two evacuation flight! to taka 114 French cittiena home under an agreem ent'betw een Paris and the Islamic regim e. NEW DIRECTOR " u A n y t h in g s P o s s ib le * 9 LONDON ( U P !) - Coed mountainclimbing h u bean banned In Iran, staterun Tehran radio aaya. Urn and woman wta have to com b mountains in sep arata group*, "because of numerous com plaints," the radio said la a broadcast rrwnitorod in London. non-political ch arg es such a a drug dealing, P a n satd. Tehran Radio reported that the central Islam ic Revolutionary Guards corps said tn a statement they had detained more than 30 Mojahideen Khalq members, and selxed large quantities of arm s and ammunition in raids Sunday. The radio laid that tn the last week a m em ben of the leftist organisation had also been arretted, together with a close associate of Banl-Sadr, lloteyn N aw abSafavt, the former president's coor­ dination bureau chief. _ ... , ______ . „ , Canadian A ir Traffic C ontrollers Support A m erican Strike Uaited P ro s Intormatieaql thta/ T r « » o r t a t lo n Secretary Drew .......................................................H Canadian air traffic controllers, saying • • IB thw strikt by 13,000 American colleagues •*A-7A h u made travel unsafe, vowed to stop Ttlerislea .............................................IB handing aD but tm erfen -y U S . flights * * * * * ...................................................*A today and briefly diverted a t least one Werld .......................................................IA flight fp tn Alaska. . . . • _ „ . ■ ................................................ ■ . S e m in o le H igh sta n d o u t m o v e d to sr e o n d o n a w ild p ic k o f f a t te m p t , b u t w a s l a t e r s tr a n d e d on th ir d . H a in e s a ls o r a n dow n D a v e W in fie ld 's lin e d r i v e f o r t h e f in a l ou t o f t h e g a m e in le f t fie ld to p r e s e r v e t h e N a tio n a ls HKh s t r a i g h t v i c t o r y . 5 - t. S e e p a g e GA f o r d e ta ils . are among the passengers. The flights were arranged Friday tn talkx between Parts snd Tehran after Iranian officials prevented 63 French nationals from boarding a Paris-bound Air France plane a day before. , Iran said It barred the French frwn leaving because checks were not complete on the foreigners' legal and financial obligations. The Stephan fatality w u the 19th tra ffic -n U te d death reported in Seminole County this year. LL, M o n t r e a l E x p o T im H a in e s f o r m e r ly o f S a n f o r d e n t e r e d th e M a jo r L e a g u e A l l- S t a r g a m e In th e e ig h t h In n in g S u n d a y n ig h t a t C le v e la n d . T h e f o r m e r French Allowed To Leave Iran morning u a result of the Friday night traffic accident which left a 31-year-old Altamonte Springs man dead. Jack Stephan of (33 Altamonta Heights died about 10:49 p m. after be w u hit by a car while attem pting to e r a s North la k e Boulevard In southern Seminole County. The driver of the ca r, Pamela Sue Yost of 3U-D Cherokee Court, Altamonto Springs, h u not been charged, police " SANFORD ALLSTAR But Crisis Fears Continue Nocriminal charges had bwen filed this T O n A l U U M has applied for the post of SHA executive director. The SHA board of directors advertised (or applicants for the executive direc­ tor's Job last winter after firing eightyear veteran executive director Thomas Wilson III. The board at the time gave lack of confidence In his management as their only reason for firing him. Shortly after Wilson w u fired, lew is Cox, the authority’s director of finance w u named interim executive director. After advertlaing for the applicants for the position, the SHA board decided to promote Cox to the permanent petition. Cox resigned several weeks ago, laying he and h it family were moving out of the area. »r»nic mat nennatty inaa over la n a a t , “ J y to hand!* soma U J . flights. Canada ab o threatened to taka tough disciplinary action against controllers who refuae to handle U A flights. “ A number of countries have Matted striking. CaMda official Dave Austin said It might be aeveral hours befure It could learn how many controllers took a Job action, "W e are Just getting reports In now. The controllers are expected to report for duty to It's a question cf what they do once they report. It’s not a withdrew*! of *D services, ,ust some affecting traffic into and from the States " man the nation's traffic control system with 5,000 non-strikers, military controilers and supervisory penonnel a t ■ reduced level while training new con­ boilers. But Bill Robertson, president of the Canadian Air T ra ffic C o n tro ller* Organisation, u ld , “ It bhoped that this action will isolate our ikies from the »» tbw alrcrafl thnw«b Transport Canada isaued a statement Canadian air apace. <wriy today warning Its air traffic cooT b s Vancouver controllers hare been trollers that every refusal to handle replaced with three supervisors who are flights between Canada and the United handling th* traffic normaDy," Feldman Stale* could result In a fin* of up to 15.000 said. "T he Edmonton center h u gotten a or a Jail term of one year. new crew In and Ifa too early to toll wha* Shortly after 7 a m ., when tbs Announcement of the boycott w u made Lit* Sunday by the Canadian Air Traffic Controllers OrgsnlxsUon. seeking to back up tome 12.000 members of thett U S . counterpart - the Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organization - who are being fired by President R e a p s fw to n m a n , l r tr* m c rontn>! * nrk* " Bobwteort u ld CATCA w u aWimad **41 “ documented Incidents" a t or n a v Canada-U-S. border, Including nine h* described as being of a "critica l See STRIKE, Page IA 1 .. , * * t B ouL w * ? working with the Canadian governm ent FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman sstd • flight from Anchorage to Seattle w u dlvertad over the P a d flc Ocean early today when V ancouver controllers they w tlldo. US. officials u y boycott w u set to begin, Tnnapw t * * " E * * Co4t , *”J 0r° nt0’ ^ “ * supervisors and the tra ffic • is m 0¥“ i n°cmaHy. Feldman said the FAA la rerouting International air traffic that nonnaOy flies over Canada under an “overall contingency plan we have throughout the system to compensate for any d rcum stances." ^ *7 ^ , On en ^ * * >» « m ■' « . — (bey intend to Li f- �* IA— Evening Herald, Senferd, FL Monday, Aug- Woman Attacked By Six M asked Men WORLD IN BRIEF Sadat Warns O f Soviet Threat; Pleads For Planes WASHINGTON (U Pl) — Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, warning of a dangerous Soviet security belt In the Middle E ast, aaya the United States should supply Saudi Arabia with AWACS planes and "not leave the Saudis like ritting ducks." Before departing ftr Egypt Sunday night, Sadat finished h<s six-day United States stay wi'h a courtesy visit to p u l 's , G a., to meet his "deep friend” former President Carter, the engineer of the Camp David peace talks. Sadat told a crowd of about 1,000 spectators Carter "risk ed everything" In his attempts to negotiate peace In the Middle East. "Jim m y Carter has left his fingerprints on the history of our age,” Sadat said. "We ahall never forget In our age that he has gone to the lim it." Carter, however, gloomily noted the peace talks that produced the 1971 Camp David accords have bogged down and the "high hopes of those days have not been sustained." E arlier, Sadat warned on N B C s "M eet the Press" that the Soviets have established a security belt run­ ning from Afghanistan through Iran and the gull to South Yemen and then over to Chad and Libya. ‘T h is Is a very dangerous b e ll," Sadat said. A 27-year-old Orlando woman who was walking along a Forest City roadway was raped early Sunday morning by possibly as many as six young males. According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, the woman w u taking an early rooming walk on Oakland Drive near Massey Road about 4:45 a m . when she w u confronted by five or sis young males, all tall and thin and wearing ski masks. The men reportedly dragged the woman Into some bushes along (he roadside and gang rsped her. Afterwards, (he a u a dan is stole their victim's purse, which contained 110-131, a 3230 watch, and three rings valued St 1430, the report said. They fled in an old model Cadillac. APPLIANCE CEN TER ROBBED A Sanford appliance store w u robbed of four microwave ovens ovei the weekend. Police lite r recovered two of the ovens and s stolen car u wed. Police said Iha* the Home Appliance Center, 1700 W. 1st St., w u entered some *!me late Saturday or early Sunday after burglars threw ■ cement block through a glass door. A neighbor discovered the break-In early Sunday morning when he went out to get his newspaper and heard noises Inside the store. Shortly alter calling police, the neighbor noticed a car leaving the area and notlfkd Investigators. O fficers pursued the vehicle and recovered two of the stolen Action Reports * Fires * Courfs ★ Police o/sna. The driver escaped on foot, however. The 1979 Bulck getaway car w u also stolen, police said. P U R SE SNATCHING Rosa Hall, 34, of 306 E . 4th S I , Sanford, reported to police that she w u walking near her home about 6:30 p.m. Friday when two young males grabbed her purse and ran. The puree contained 3230. police said. Police had no clues this morning to the Identity of the purse snatchers. LADY FOILS MUGGER Ju st because Clara Edge is 74 years old doesn't mean she's a pushover. A young thief found lhat out Friday when he tried to steal her puree. According to a Sanford police report . Mrs. Edge, of 711 E. 1st Longwood d ty commissioners will meet tonight to discus) raising sewsge and water feet. Commissioners are scheduled to give first reading to or­ dinances which would Increase sewage fees from 37.30 to 39 s month and Increase water fees on a graduated scale beginning with 34 per 1,000 gallons and rising, depending on usage, from 60 to 80 cents for each additional 1,000 gallons consumed. The Increased fees are expected to generate nearly 370,000 In additional revenue for the dty. Also at tonight's meeting, the commission will hold a public hearing on an ordinance requiring liquor stores and lounges to be 1,300 (eet apart. D ty Administrator David Chacey Is expected to recom­ mend that the d ty offer .two acres of dty-owned land on Longwood-Lake Mary Road to the state for 1U new crime laboratory. The commission will meet s t 7:30 p.m. In d ty hall, 173 W Warren Ave.—B R IT T SMITH TOKYO ( UPf |— Ten Japanese officials have gone to a South Pacific island to persuade an imperial Japanese soldier to break his vow and surrender to the United Slates 31 yesrs after the end of World War U. The officials headed far the island of Vella Lavella for a W-day hunt during which the searchers — led by Kaxuakl llontao of the Health and W elfare Ministry — will distribute handbills reporting that Japan has surrendered and that the soldier s family wants him to come home. The soldier was not Identified. Islanders of Vella Lavtlla, pari of the Solomons, reported sighting a Japanese-loo king man In Ms Mi or 60s to a Health and Welfare Ministry delegation that visited last year to collect the remains of Jtp a n u e soldiers who died there during the war. Many Japanese aoldlera reportedly drifted to the Island 140 miles northwest of Guadalcanal after destroyers carrying them were sunk nearby In August 1943, ministry officials say. IRA Hunger Strikes Extended B EL FA ST , Northern Ireland (U P l) — The IRA warned today that It has the volunteers to extend the hunger strikes until mid-IMZ. Another Inmate joined the chaln-ol-dtilh fasts that have left nine deed. The death Saturday of the ninth hunger strlkar, T hom isM cElw ee, triggered a night of rioting that coal two lives in rlUtiirtwncM lhat rire tria d until dawn Sunday. More than 1,000 gasoline bombs were thrown at police lines a i bonfires burned In the atrects of B elfast's Catholic ghettoes. In the Irish Republic, security forces discovered an arm s cache In ■ farm near the border. An American training manual w u found with the anna. Patrick Sheehan, 33, serving IS y ears for a bombing Incident In Bel/sst, today becomes the 14th prisoner to have joined the hunger strike In which nine men, ill convicted terror ills, have starved themselves tu death since May In M ate Prison In a demand for prisoner poll tics I status. He replaces Kieran Doherty, the hunger striker who died Aug. 1 after refusing food ter a record 73 dayi. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Thunderstorms stretched from Oregon to Arizona today, but the rslnshow trs did not extend far enough north to break ■ sweltering h eat wave in the P ed fic Northwest lhat h u famed fin e and qsarted ■ ja il ur rising. Bone-dry conditions and soaring temperatures In die West hampered firefighters trying to fight forest, bnuh and gnu s fires In California, Oregon and Nevada. The fires have destroyed nearly a down homes and forced the evacuation of hundreds of families. Four people were Injured. Flesh flood w itches were posted early today over south-western Utah and northern Arizona, where heavy rain could cause soma Hooding. A high wind warning was posted over the northern half of Utah. Tropical Storm Dennis, a greyhound of the weather world, raced across the western Atlantic toward the Windward Islands today and forecasters said U might become a hurricane during the day. Al I a.m. EO T, satellite photos placed the center of Dennis near Latitude 13.3 North and Im gttude 30.3 West, or about 700 miles east of the Wlnjward Islands. It w u moving westward a t about 33 mph with highest sustained winds estimated at 63 mph. AREA READINGS (I a-m .): temperature: I I ; overnight low: 73; Sunday's Ngh: N ; barom etric pressure: X .l l k rising, relative humidity: 64 percent; winds: North East st I mph. TUESDAY’ S TID E S: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:23 a m.. 6:04 p.m .; Iowa, 11:10 a m , 11:15 p in ; P O R T CANAVERAL: highs, 3:11 a.m ., 3:M p.m.; Iowa, 11:11 a m , 11:03 pan.; BAYPORTi high* 13:13 u n ., 10:48 p jn .; lows, 1:11 a jn ., 1:11 p jn . BOATING FORECAST: I t Asguottoe Is Jupiter Wet, Out 10 Miles; Winds southeast to south around 10 knots through Tuesday. Seas 3 (set or I t * . Widely scattered tbuncbrxtonni. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Tuesday with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In Iha low to m H Ms. Lows In the 70s Winds south to southeast 10 mph but stronger near thunderstorm*. Rain probability 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 60 percent Tuesday. E X T EN D ED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with widely scattered mainly afternoon aad evening thunderstorms, ex­ cept a few night and morning showers along the southeast coast and ktjra. Lows In Iha 70s except naar 10 southeast coast and keys. High* In the Me. E v e n i n g Iflc m Jd IV IM NI-IM) Monday, Avgwil 19, tN I-V o i 73 No. 301 Pvw nue o*u» one ivaair, m u ** — area? » t HWSM. IWR, M S N .Freoea A * * . M o to r*, t to. a m . tu u * w ALLEGED RAPIST JA ILED A 25-year-old Columbus, Ga., man remained tn the Seminole County Ja il ihis morning on charges that he raped a teenage girl and threatened another with a knife last week. Gary Lamar Winters, who police say is an escapee from an Atlanta prison, w u being held without band on charges of sexual battery and two counts of aggravated assault. According to Sanford police, Winters w u drinking beer with the two girls In one of Ihe girls’ home shout 3:45 p.m. Wed­ nesday when the assaults occurred. Winters reportedly took a knife from a kitchen drawer and forced both of the women to take their blouses off, police u id . Winters then reportedly rsped one of Ihe girls in her mother's bedroom. His second would-be victim went Into hysterics and fled, police said. Following his trial In Seminole County, Winters will be ex­ tradited to Georgia to face escape charges, police said. W ater A nd Sewer Rate Hike On Tap In Longwood World War II Continues DC St., w u just outside her house when an unidentified youth knocked her to the ground and tried to m atch her puree. Mrs. Edge hung on doggedly, however, and screamed for help. Perhaps unprepared for such resistance, the would-be bandit fled empty handed. Bombs Thrown At Israeli Missions fIRST PRINCIPAL A p la q u e In m e m o r y o f P in e C r e s t E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l's f ir s t p r i n c i p a l, By United Press International M a r g a r e t R e y n o ld s , n o w d e c e a s e d , h a s b e e n a t t a c h e d to th e s ig n a t t h e e n t r a n c e t o t h e s c h o o l. P in e C r e s t p r in c ip a l C a r e m G a g e r ( le f t ) an d M a r y R . Bomba were thrown today st Israel's embassy In Vienna and diplomatic m inion in Athens in • spate of attacks on Jewish state's diplomatic residences in Europe. A woman w u Injured In Ihe Vienna attack. Police said (hey had no due u to who threw the bombs and no group claimed responsibility. tn Vienna, Yaaov l ie u , deputy Israeli ambassador, said. "There was no damage on one tmtiding, end nobody w u hurt from our Em bassy staff.” Police u id a 73-ytar-old woman living next door to the Embassy w u slightly injured when she went out Into her garden lo Investigate (he noise from the explosion. tn Athens, two home-made explosive devices went off after midnight outside the Israeli Diplomatic Mission, causing slight damage to the compound's back gate, police u id . "The damage w u slight and no one w u Injured," u id Artk Shoket, counselor at the mission. "T he explosive m aterials — I wouldn't call them real bombs—went off about 10 minutes apart." Greece h u never recognised Israel, but maintains "de facto" relations, and the Israeli diplomatic mission In Athens h u embassy status. The Israeli diplomatic delegation building in Athens w u slightly damaged Saturday by time bomb blasts, but there were no Injuries. The offices of Iv a e l's airline El Al at Rome airport w e n also attacked Saturday, Injuring two people. A Palestinian group In Beirut claimed respoiulbtllty. The Vienna attack cam e one day after Austrian authorities expelled two alleged PLO members who were arrested July 3 ■t th* Vienna airport after trying to smuggle weapons Into Austria. • D e L o a c h , M r s . R e y n o ld 's d a u g h t e r , o f Ifo n o lu lu , H a w a ii, a r e sh o w n v ie w in g t h e p la q u e , w h ic h w a s p a id f o r b y c o n t r ib u tio n s t o t h e M a r g a r e t K . R e y n o ld s _______________________________ M e m o r ia l F u n d . Polish Union Holds Emergency Session O ver Worsenina Crisis GDANSK, Poland (U P l) - Solidarity leaders m et In emergency session today •hi Poland’s deepening economic and food problems and thousands of workers In Lublin struck few IS minutes despite the national union's appeal against protests until the crucial meeting ends. As the meeting of the union's 44member national coordinating com ­ mittee got under way, the military newspaper Zolnlerx Wotnoad said the Warsaw P act's commander In chief Inspected E ast Bloc exercises In the southern Industrial region of Silesia, where 300,000 workers struck tor four hours lost w « k . The Warsaw P a d commander, Soviet M a rih a l Viktor Kulikov, arrived unexpectedly during the weekend to m eet with Polish Prime Minister Gen. Wojcteh Joruzelskl (or talks officially described as covering Polish military preparedness. Soviet and Palish troop* have been on exercises In Silesia since July 1 and the union three official! were In the B altic military newspaper said Kulikov In­ pert city and and would be available to spected the exercises, which for the first meet Solidarity officials laler In (he day. All 44 members of the national coor­ lime also Included farces from neigh­ dinating committee, Including union boring CzechoaW ikia. The Solidarity meeting also opened leader Lech Walesa, attended the first with Ihe governm ent trade union session of the closed em erg ency newops per Glos Pracy saying “Our meetings being held at in auditorium country has entered Its third phase of about a mile from the shipyards where unrest slier August I960 and after the the labor movement was bom a year ago. But despite a call by the union's strikes of last March and A p ril" "T he events currently under way In national leadership for a moratorium on Poland deepen ihe arista depression from protests until the seaolon ends, thousands which we still do not have a way o u t” It of factory employees stopped werk for 13 minutes In the provincial capital of said. The union meeting cam e a day before . Lublin, 100 mile* southeast of Warsaw, to the Communist Party Central Committee protest recenl government cutbacks In holds an emergency session of Us own In m eat raUona. Warsaw. The strike began al noon when factory Solidarity had invited the government whistles blew and Solidarity Hags were to send a re p re se n ta tiv e to the raised. emergency meeting In Gdansk, but none A spokesman In Lublin u id Iha protest w u present at the opening session. went ahead because It had been planned The government however told Ihe long befere the national union's apptaL A n o th e r M e d fly Found In Tampa TA M PA , F la . (U P l) Sta te the spot where three McdfUes were agriculture workers reported today the happed last Tuesday. d iscov ery of ■ fourth suspected A spokesman for the state Agricultural Mediterranean fruit fly about a mile and Department u id the fourth rrp ected a half from where Ihree of the crop- Medfly w u found about 6 p.m. Sunday In destroying pests were found l u t week. a trap that had been placed In a Meanwhile, engine trouble with a homeowner's calamondin tree. helicopter forced postponement today of "Right now it Is only a Rupee led au uperaUun to spray poiauiball over a I- Medfly," taut the spokemin. " I t h u square-mile area of east Tampa around been flown to the U A Department o f Agriculture laboratory In Washington for Identification." He said the Medfly suspect w u found tn a “ light residential area of Clair Mel CUy (Tam pa suburb), shout one and a half miles southeast of Ihe original find, which also w u In a calamondin three thal bears a sour fruit year-round that looks like a miniature orange and Is a favorite food of McdfUes. ...Housing I Coattued From Page 1A) representative, and LeRoy Johnson. Ih a SHA board h u scheduled Its regular monthly mealing far 7:30 pm . Thuradty. At the m uting, the board Is a ip e c le d to consider nam ing M rs. Williams acting executive director until a permanent executive director lx hired. ...Strike The SHA board t u t week agreed to advertise nationally for additional ap­ plicants for Iha job. Caldwell noted It win probably be at least M days before a permanent siecu tive director Is named. Salary for the post will be tn th* 330,000to-330,000 range. Mrs. Williams la among th o u who have applied. Wilson also la among the applicants. Wilson h u offered the board the alternative of rehiring him a s executive director or of contracting service* for th* administration o f the housing authority (ra n his company, Dynamic Program Planning. — DONNA E ST E S Organisation, Issued a statement saying Reagan " h u bean tragically UUdvtoed" on the contract im p a u * and walkout co llisio n , they will be crim in a lly negligent” Mutual of Omaha reported a sharp Increase In flight Insurance sates, up 33 percent at O'Hare Airport in Chicago and 33 percent a t lbs Los Angelas Internotional Airport. The FAA said Sunday a t tetat a persons have been klTad In 10 cru h c a of private planes since the walkout began, but u i d non# of (he accidents were the result of ccntrcUer error. ■ (C M tta u d From Page U ) nature requiring evasive action by the aircraft Involved." But FAA spokesman d iu ck Murtbison u id early today the FAA, with Ottawa's help, had reviewed II of 41 b o n k r air travel "Incidents" reported by 'ha Canadian controllers and “ we've not b a n able to sobslantlaU a single one <4 them ." Robert Poll, president of the striking P ro fessio n a l A ir T ra ffic C o n tro llers " I do not blame Ronald Ktagan lor what is happening today," ha sakL "The blame (or the strike must b t laid a l tbs feet of iha people who control the FAA. "They are th* some people tailing the American public that the air system is u i * to fly ," be added. "They a r t not only wrong, but, P God forbid, th a n la a ? .'e . - Soviets Blast Reagan Over Neutron Bomb MOSCOW (U P l) — The Soviet Union strongly condemned President Reagan's decision to build neutron warheads and warned today a nuclear conflict in Europe would mean whole countries would cease to exist. Tass. * * Soviet news agency, said Sunday that the Kremlin could not “rem ain an Indifferent bystander" to neutron warhead deployment, a comment Interpreted to mean the Soviet* would build their o-an version of the enhanced radia­ tion weapon. "T h * Soviet U nion... will have to give such a response to the challenge which will be demanded by the to ter cots of the security of th* Soviet people end their allies," T o m m l i Today's edition of P riv d a, th* Communist Party daily, said "West Europeans are becoming more clearly aware* that Europe might becom e the first victim to a nudear conflict In Europe there can be no limited nudear war. The r t a ill of any conflict with the use of even an toslgrdficani part of the nudear charges existing there will be that many countries will lust cease to e x is t" Th* neutral weapon, which inflicts slow radiation death cn humans white leaving buildings largely Intact, has been con­ demned u a device that blurs Ihe distinction between nuclear and conventional warfare. President Leonid Breihnev said tn 1973 lhat the Soviet Union had the capability of building neutron weapons, but be aim promised not to do so, for as long as the United States deferred Its production plans. Florida Has M ost Death Row Inmates WASHINGTON (U P l) — Three stales — Florida, T exas and Georgia — held m ore than baU of th* 714 prison Inmates •waiting execution to (he United Stales last y ear, and the South aa a whole had more than three-quarters of the condenned prisoners. Justice Department statistic* dhow. At th* tod of l t d , according to figure* released by the department's Bureau of J u l i e s Statistics Sin d ay, there were racreduttK O w Inmates than at any time since record keeping �Evoting Han Id, Sanford. FI. M onday, Aug. 10, 1981— JA NATION IN BRIEF M a n y G o vern o rs Dubious O f Reagan's Aid To States ATI-ANTIC CITY, N .J. (U P I) - President Reagan sent Health and Human Services Secretary Richard Schtreiker to explain the new look in social programs to the administration's clearly restive allies among the nation's governors today. Schwelker drew what could be a lightning rod assignment — an apperance before the National Governors’ Association, which was meeting within sight and sound of the clanking slot machines and whirling roulette wheels of New Jersey 's gamblingrebom seaside vacation spa. He was to discuss operation of the new "block grant" approach to federal aid for state-run human resources programs and his audience showed advance signs of deep skepticism about the plan as it finally passed Congress last week. A number of the 13 governors on hand sauntered around the huge gambling complex in sports clothes Sunday, but (heir comments at the opening sessions of the NGA's TJrd summer meeting indicated they were anything hut relaxed about the Impact of the Reagan program on their states. The governors were greeted In Atlantic City by an NGA analysis that showed slates would lose about $1} billion as a result of the tax and budget cuts they gave their support last winter Tax Cut Viewed From Consumer's Wallet By MARY BETH FRANKLIN WASHINGTON (U P I) - Now that the dust Is beginning to settle from the recent congressional lax battle, what can you, the consumer, expect to reap from the biggest tax cut In American history? The most publicized relief is the average 2S percent across-the-board cut in Individual tax rates over the nest 33 months, beginning Oct. 1. That affects everybody. But if you hive a working spouse, own a small txixiness, or plan to sell s house, live abroad or borrow money from the folks to go to school, there are added benefits. For example, II you are married with a *30,000 Income and have a nonworking spouse and two children, you can expect to save an average *405 from your current *3,917 tax liability in 1912, *744 in 19S3, and *914 in 1964. spouses work, you can expect to save even more because of the new relief from the so-called "m arriage penal­ ty " — the higher tax often paid by two working m arried people than single people of sim ilar incomes. That two-earner *30,000 family can expect to save *499 In 19SI; *916 In 1963; and *1,079 In 1964. The m arriage penalty relief wtU allow the lower-earning spouse to deduct 5 percent of his or her Income, up to *1,500, far tax purposes In 1983 and 10 percent, up to *3,000, In 1983 and thereafter. People with Incomes of 110,000 or less will not feel sny tax rut benefits the first year because Inflation and scheduled Increases In Social Security withholdings will more than offset their income lax reduction. Beginning in 1965, the roughly 25 percent tax cut for all taxpayers will become p erm an en t as the tax At the same Income level when both rates are meaning taxpayers will no longer be pushed into higher tax brackets If their Incomes merely keep pace with inflation. If you own a small business or a (arm , you can lay to rest your fears that your heirs will have to sell the family property to pay estate or " d e a t h " ta x e s. The e sta te tax threshhold will be gradually raised from the current 1175,625 to *600,000 by 1987. For those still subject to the estate tax, the rates will drop from the maximum 70 percent to 50 percent by 1965 and surviving spouses will pay no lax. They now pay tax on half of the value of the estate. The annual gift tax exclusion was also raised. Currently, you m ust pay taxes on any money gifts received worth over *3,000. That will rise to 110,000 on Ja n . 1, and If you a re using the money for tuition or medical to Inflation, expenses, you will pay no tax. "ind exed " Social Security Tax on Employees $ 10 1,600 r 8 Allies Mostly Mum O i Bomb SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (U P I) - P ru itim l Reagan is vacationing in seclusion for the fifth straight day with no apparent repercuaalon from allies over his decision to proceed with production of neutron bombs. Deputy White House press secretary Larry Spenkcs, in confirming late Saturday that Reagan had decided to move ahead on building neutron weapons, said allies had been consulted. But on Sunday, Speakea said the decision had been leaked to the news media before allien could be notified. Reagan made the neutron weapons decision at a national security meeting In Washington last Thur­ sday, shortly before leaving for California for a month­ long vacation. Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig had been directed to inform the allies. In the past, Reagan and Haig have stressed a dose consultation arrangement with allies and had accused the Carter administration of falling to have one. With the exception of Norway, which hied a protest, European allies remained publicly silent on the neutron verdict, perhaps because of Reagan'i decision to store the weapons on VS. territory, at least (or now. Escapees Still At Large COLUMBIA, S.C. (U P I) - South Carolina prison authorities continue their search for two weekend fugitives from the Central Correctional Institution, marking the fir it escapes In many months for the maximum security lockup, officials say. Linda Shields, a corrections spokeswoman, Sunday said prison officials have suspended an unidentified guard who checked the recreation field and apparently did not see a hole In the fence through which the men escaped Saturday afternoon She said a perimeter alarm system for the area waa faulty and had to be returned to the manufacturer several months ago. ft has not been relumed. An all-points bulletin was Issued early Sunday for Ronald W. Harris, SI, of Florida and Kenneth McCray Collins, 3S, a Danville, V a., native. Environmentalists Retreat L08 ANGELES (VPI > - Enraged by stacks of whale meat piled next to a Russian packing plant, an ex­ pedition of outlaw environmentalists ventured into the Bering See - only to be turned back today by a menacing Soviet gimahlp and armed hellcopfor. The Sea Shepherd sailed into Russian waten off the fa r eastern coast environmentalists American w elen appeared, the Sea of Siberia Sunday, but the ship of later retreated i t full *» e d toward oft Alaska after the Soviet vessel Shepherd'! contacts in Loe Angeles On beard the old cod trawler are 29 anti-whaling environmentalists from five countries - the United States, Canada, England, Australia and West G er­ many — who set sail three weeks ego la confront a Russian whaling ship Exploration Rights Leased MONTPELIER, VL ( U P I ) — T b s Ohio O i l * G a i Co. has begun leasing exploration rights to (houiaiaia of acrae In Vermont's fertile Champlain Valley as part of a "multi-billion dollar treasure hunt” for natural g a t In the eastern United SU tea. Harry Palrtank, project manager for the Fow ler, Otuo-besed firm, said the company wants to "le a s t as many acres as passible” end begin drilling lari wells for naturtl gas within the next two to four years. 1,200 - - ■ 2 r^ H T -rfT T rfT T T ’65 1950 U n d e r e x is t in g l e g is la t i o n , th e S o c i a l *80 S e c u rity ta x r a t e and craft through crowded airspace. "There Is no more stress Involved in certain respects than in driving an auto dorm the freeway or in any other Job," said Mark Weaver, a spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration's training school at Oklahoma City, Okla. Dr. Robert M. Rose, who conducted a $31 million study on controller stress (or the FAA, concluded the m ajor factor in controller hypertension Is a lack of communication with supervisors and the FAA. Rose said the striking controllers a rt off the Job "because they feel their poor morale and job problems are not taken seriously by the FA A ," not for more money or a shorter work week. He said the chances of a controller developing hypertension are tiro to three lim es higher than other white males In the same age groups. But, said one FAA researcher, "Those people probably would become hypertensive whatever they go into." He said the profesalon seems to attract people prone to that con­ dition. m a x im u m d e d u ctio n fr o m p a y c h e c k s a r e s c h e d u le d t o c o n tin u e th e u p w a r d t r e n d of r e c e n t d e c a d e s th r o u g h t h e 19H0s. T h e f i g u r e s o n th e rig h t r e p r e s e n t t h e r a l e SUMMER SAVINGS ON o f S o c ia l S e c u r it y d e d u c tio n s a s a p e r c e n t a g e o f t a x a b le i n c o m e ; t h e f ig u r e s on th e le ft r e p r e s e n t t h e m a x im u m a m o u n t o f m o n th ly in c o m e ( h a t is s u b je c t to t h e l a x . T h e c o n t r o v e r s i a l r e f o r m s o f t h e I t e a g a n a d m in is t r a t io n w ou ld EMERSON QUIET KOOL' s c a l e dow n s o m e b e n e f i t s lo le v e l o f f t h e i n c r e a s e s an d p e r h a p s p e r m i t a s lig h t r a t e r e d u c t i o n In t h e d is ta n t f u t u r e . 8,000 BTU/HR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER WITH e n e r g y Average Hike s507 ------=--------------------- ----------------------- SAVER \ GM Boosting Prices DETROIT (U P I) - General Motors Corp., undaunted by complaints from consumers and dealers about high prices, is boosting sticker prices an average of *507 or 4 8 percent on 1982 model cars. GM said Friday It la notifying dealers that new model prices are tentatively being set at those levels, giving them time to prepare fleet order bids. The announcement signaled that GM, striving to make up lor rising costs, won't abandon the aggressive pricing fiance that boosted average ca r prices by *914 during the 1981 model year. 12 A m p , 111 Volt (N o R ew irin g ) Slid e O ut, W ashable F ilt e r D o -It-Y o u rself In sta lla tio n The action, weeks In advance of the earliest 1982 introductory date, will boost the average sticker price of a GM car well above *10,000. \ Enjabarn l Gorman. OaiMma Irma I Hoop. Dallona BIRTHS lotorl a Pam ela Lynn a M , tor lanlord DISCHARUSS UNFORD: Annit Add von L«n* H Rtddl* Barbara L Hilary Parry Wm Whila S r . Oacand k a » D Eldridpa. Orlando FatNy Ann Dannally l baby boy. Unford \ * 12 A m p , IIS Volt *N o re w irin g ) \ Tw o Speed F an \ A lum inum Cabinet \ W ood grein Panel \ E E R 7.2 Fried Fish *3 « *3 *5 ammm $35995 Model I0H SIJ Su gg. R e la il *419.9* MODELS FROM 5.000 to 27,000 BTU/HR STARTING AT *199.95 ALL YOU CAN EAT Spaghetti & Sauce CLEAN-CUT SAVINGS DURING OUR LAWNMOWER INVENTORY CLEARANCE WED. S e lL a t!! Barbecue Ribs l Chicken LAWN BOY UTILITY 20" Self-Propelled Model $ 4 9 5 S o u p & S a la d b a r included. Enjoy Happy Hour in the Buccaneer Lounge 11 am to $29995 VALUE PRICED 9,900 BTU/HR ROOM AIR CONDITIONER MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL TUES. 6.0 Su g g . R e fa ll **49.95 Just M ON. EER lust Model IH JIW It also repeats a pattern that has become common during the auto industry's two-year recession — prices on future cars a r t being raised at the same lim e automakers a rt engaged in what amounts to pricecutting to spark sluggish sales. HOSPITAL NOTES lamiaala Mtrnarlal Hatprlal A oaaill ADMISSIONS SANFORD Jot Bohthnofi laon« M. G*« PalrKla S Crut. Daltona A d ju sta b le Therm ostat "T h is Increase Is substantially leas than GM’a cost Increases (or m aterial and tabtr which have exceeded 10 percent annually," the company said. raCaOnltcr urn 8 pm Mon. thru Fri. \ Owlet, U n d e n Je ck M uffler \ E asy F in g e rtip S ta rt* \ Solid S t a t e Ignition \ Quick A d ju st W heels JUST *1 9 9 " WE CARRY A F U L L LINE OF TORO AND LAWN ROY MOWERS JftlTH PRICES iTARTINO A l LOW A l « » t « 39-60-90 DAYS SAME-AS-CASH 3200 S. O r iM fc Or. (H v y . 3 7 -S I) 321 -06 90 •-* »f ■■* : fgrj i 6 - 4 M axim um Tax one-time only capital gains exclusion on the sale of your principal residence will increase from the current * 100,000 exclusion to 1125,000, also retroactive to July 20. 1981. The new lax laws will help you feather your nest for retirem ent. Beginning Jan. 1, you will be able to contribute up to * 2.000 a year to taxdeferred Individual R e tire m e n t Accounts. If you have a nonworking spouse, you could contribute up to *2,250 to the IRA. For the first time, participants in employer-sponsored retirement plsns also will be able to cent of the 52-week Treasury bills, contribute their own IRA. currently running at about 11.7 per­ You don’t pay taxes on that money cent. WASHINGTON (U P I) - He Lx an air traffic controller In Leesburg, Va., and, at times, has worked In fear — afraid he would give the wrong signal to a pilot — triggering a fatal crash. "All It takes La one little booboo and your stomach’s churning," said the 34-year-old striking controller who requested anonymity. "I'v e been scared so bad that 1 get the shakes.” He said one plane under his control went down in an accident later attributed to pilot error. But, be said, "F o r the rest of my career, I still sit there and think I did something wrong." Air traffic controllers say their Job is an excessively gutwrenchlng one. But some experts say In many regards It Is no more stressful than driving In freeway traffic. Pressures In control towers were among the reasons cited when 13,000 sir traffic controll­ ers walked olf their Jobs a week ago today. They complained the government refused to ease tensions by rejecting requests for a shorter work week and Improved benefits. Even among the experts, medical opinion is divided on the stress of gukling high speed, passenger packed jumbo Jets and other a ir­ Driving Less, Paying More DETROIT I UPI) — Americans drove less last year but it cost them more than ever - 12,631 per automobile or 32 cents per mile, live llerti Corp. said today. Overall vehicle expenditures last year were *601 billion — an Increase o( |U billion or 1S.S percent from 1979 and rrpresenUng 23 percent of the nation's i960 gross national product, the cart and truck rental-lease company said in Its annual report on the costa of driving. One-third of the *85 million increase was attributed to rising gasoline and diesel fuel prices. Hertz said fuel alone now accounts for almost 1133 billion, more than one-fifth of overall vehicle costs. But every category of vehicle spending rose. Last year's spending amounted to *2,631 per automobile, up *279 or 12 percent above 1979, the company said, Because of the decline in miles traveled, average costs per mile increased even more, rising 20 percent to 32 cents. Total passenger ca r travel, including business trips, commuting, necessary family chores and pleasure driving - fell almost 6 percent last year, including a 12 percent decline in vacations and other personal driving. until you w ithdraw It during retirement — when your Income In general la lower — so you'll pay a lower tax ra te. If you own your own business and contribute to you r own Keogh retirement account, you may con­ tribute up to *15,000 a year beginning Jan. 1,1982 — instead of the current *7,500 limit. But tf you're not thinking about retirement, there's another savings provision in the new tax bill that can help you — the "all-savers" cer­ tificate. The new high interest one-year certificate will be sold by banks and financial Institutions from OcL 1,1981, through Dec. 31,1981. The certificates — expected to be Issued In denominations of *500 or more — will catty Interest rates equal to 70 per­ A ir C ontroller Stress: Is It M yth O r Fact ? o/c 2,000 ------------------------------------------------------------ There's good news for homeowners, too. Currently, when you sell a house you have I t months to reinvest the profit without being subject to capital g ain s taxes. T hat g ra c e period, rctroh.'tive to July 20, 1981, will In­ crease to two years. F or homeowners 55 or older, your Y irc sfo n c [iS t I I Hi ■* » - SANTORO M l w. f ir s t 322-024 1 *%' *—*%— KW W M q to �E v e n in g H e ra ld lu x r x « i ) • » 300 N. FRENCH AYE., SANFORD, F U . 32771 Area Code lO M O -ai 1 o r 01-9993 M ond ay, August 10, 1W I—4A I Wa/n* D. Do/it, Publish*/ Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovtnbury. Advartlsing and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week. *1.00; Month, $4 53; 6 Monthi, $24.00; Y ear. $43.00. By Mall: Week, $1.23; Month, $3 23; $ Months, $30.00: Y ear. 157.00. Linkage In El Salvador C 1 0 ° By DONNA ESTES Critics of the Reagan administration’s policy in El Salvador focus some of their sharpest attacks on Washington’s supposed preference for a military as opposed to a political solution. Listening to these critics, one might imagine that only the arms aid provided the Salvadoran government by the Reagan administration is preventing a political compromise that would end the fighting and yield an enlightened regime in El Salvador. Nothing could be further from the truth. Denying military assistance to the centrist government of President Jose Napoleon Duarte would only deliver El Salvador into the hands of the self-confessed Marxist-Leninlsts who com­ mand the Cuban-armed guerrilla groups currently battling Salvadoran security forces. Moreover, the critics choose to overlook the fact that the Reagan administration's policy places roughly equal stress on military and political responses. The administration vigorously supports the Duarte government’s land reform efforts as well as the promise of internationally observed parliam entary elections next year and presidential elections in 1983. In the context of El Salvador, land reform and the free elections promised by the Duarte government can’t be viewed as anything other than a political reaction to that country's bloody internal strife. Finally, it should be noted that nearly threeof nil US. aid to El Salvador is economic, not military. q u a rte rs Despite all of this, public and congressional opposition to sending additional arms to the Salvadoran government is substantial, and thus caasc for legitimate worry within the ad­ ministration. One measure of just how worried the ad­ ministration may be was the recent speech by Thomas O. Enders, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, before the Washington World Affairs Council. Mr. Enders pointedly called for a political solution' in El Salvador, and then went on to say that just us the conflict was Salvadoran in its origins, so its ultimate resolution must be Salvadoran." Those same words, spoken by Ted Kennedy, Cora Weiss or Bella Abrug, would be taken as a thinly disguised call for denying the Salvadoran government the arms it needs to counter the weaponry provided the guerrillas by Cuba and other Soviet-bloc countries. But, while Mr. Enders' remarks were un­ doubtedly intended as a rhetorical concession to administration critics, the rest of his speech reaffirmed the need to resist an armed Marxist takeover of El Salvador. If the history of every other Marxist insurgency since World War II is any guide, political reform are indeed necessary in El Salvador to, among other things, minimize support for the guerrillas. But that will still leave a few thousand terrorists and Insurgents led by hard-core Marxists prepared to stop at nothing in their effort to transform El Salvador into another Cuba. And no political concession short of surrender will neutralize the threat posed by those who pledge allegiance to Mao’s dictum that "power grows from the barrel of a gun." When is "being on the sate side" overkill? County Commissioners Sandra Glenn and Bill Klrchhofl last week thought the recommended installation of a pump a t the emergency operations center with a capacity to handle 10 inches of rain In one hour Is a bit much. They felt even more strongly about It after receiving a report from Public Safety Director G ary Kaiser and the building's architect, Keith Reeves, that the highest ralnfaD ever recorded In the state of Florida during a one-hour period was 9.67 Inches. They were successful again In delaying action on the '-qu est from K aiser while "natural" m ean* of providing drainage is considered. The delay wasn't the first one. The duo have successfully delayed Installation ot in* highcapacity pump several tim es over the past two months. Kirchhoff said he wasn't convinced that the county needs to spend f 14,000 for a pump and Installation and that another "n a tu ra l" solution could be found. He noted a simple solution for part of the problem would be to redirect the drainage from one-spot a t the entrance of the building. He said the drainage water because of a slope In the driveway la directed toward the D O N GRAFF door In the facility, constructed six feet below grade leveL Kirchhoff said 11 1 buffer were built and the entrancew ay for the handicapped at that par­ ticular door changed, much of the drainage w ater would be redirected. There Is a second entrance for the handicapped a t the building. Mrs. Glenn asked how the county would handle Inches of water pumped at ore tim e to another portion of the property If a storm of that severity should ever occur. She said the Intensity of the pumped drainage water could undermine other buildings in the complex when added to the 20 inches of rain water which would already be on the ground. R eeves said there Is the possibility the center could flood If a high Imped storm drops an ex­ cessive amount of water in i n M o -10 minute period. He said with the pumpa. Installed at the site currently, only a four-inch rain could be handled. And Kaiser said since the building was constructed a year ago water has come Into the kitchen of the facility once a fter a 4.3-tnch rainfall in about 23 minutes K aiser told commissioners they must decide what safety margin Is necessary to assure the building can remain In operation. "W e must plan for a m axim um situation plus a safety fa c to r," he said. Commissioner Robert Feather said the work should be undertaken i t once. Commission Chairman Bob Sturm said, “When you a re standing In water up to your ears, youTl wish you had a la rg er pump." "1 don’t think that Is necessarily going to happen," Kirchhoff said. "The water table Is not going to g et to that level. We should use a s much natural ability as we have." It was happy ghosts that one could feel a t the new Lake Mary City Hall Isst week during the lin t public meeting held by the city there. One could alm ost see the people, dressed in costum es of the 1920s era, smiling as they saw that old community building now restored to its original splendor. City Clerk Connie Major fell it. Even Councilman Gene McDonald, who had opposed the city buying and restoring the structure, agreed, " I t ’s Just great." McDonald, several months ago, suggested that the tent covering the building at the time while It was being fumigated be kept to Mde it. L ast Thur­ sday night, he relented, saying he was glad the lent had been removed. ROBERT W AGMAN ^R Po Real Casey Debate The CIA Show No one is pc'fect, not even xu per-*pies. Or their putative political overseers. That appears to be the m oral of the latest episode In (me of Washington's longer running series, the misadventures of the CIA. This Is the one that saw: — Max HugtL head of the dirty tricks department and political appointee par ex­ cellence, run out of the agency by charges of Improprieties committed during a previous business ca rter; — Director William Casey bold on to his Job, but only after a critical buffeting in the media and on Capitol 11111 that at least for the Im­ mediate future has weakened his hand In both the agency's by xan tln e Internal maneuvering! and the political Infighting within the broader Intelligence community; — Barry Goldwater demonstrate > greater ability to command front-page attention than to control his own Senate intelligence Com­ mittee. All this Just as the CIA was attempting to lower Its public profile. Only a few weeks back, It was disclosed that accessibility to the press and other Inquiring parties was bring curtailed. The agency was retreating from the visible presence on the Washington scene that Watergate and other recent un­ pleasantness had forced upon It to its Langley, V » , headquarters to pursue Its secret work In secret. Much easier decreed than done, however, aa the spymastera ought Id have known. Try a s It has In recent years, the CIA has not been able to avoid unwelcome and usually un­ flattering publicity. Watergate was a disaster. The con­ sequences of some of its past coups — restoring the shah to power In Iran, over­ throwing the Attends government In Chile keep making bad news. Casey Is not the first director to run Into trouble un Capitol IU11. Richard Reims, a p ro fession al’s professional in the spy buaineu, was virtually tried by cummlltee. Form er agents going Into business on their own show an embarrassing preference for the wrong side — training terrorists, which raises questions as to the type of talent the CIA a ttra cts and takes on. Other alumni are en gag ed In vendetta*, rev e alin g com ­ promising data Us of operations and blowing the co v en of agents. Efforts earlier this year to ease restrictions Imposed by the Carter administration on anooplng on Americana at home and abroad drew negative public response and prompted a quick agency rctrtat. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Contrary to the headlines and the public statem ents, the b itter battle that recently threatened to rem ove William Casey from his post as director of central Intelligence had little to do with h li past business dealings or his ap­ pointment of Max Huge) a s his deputy. It had everything to do with the view of many In the intelligence community and of a growing number on Capitol Hill that Casey w as the wrong man tor the Job. It also had something to do with in older debate over CIA priorities, specifically the relative Im­ portance of covert activities and technology in gathering Intelligence. Casey survived not because no serious improprieties were found in his past but because the White House convinced Sen. B a rry Goldwater, chairman of the Senate S e lect Committee on intelligence, that the administration and the Republican Party would be harmed if (he CIA chief had to be cut loose. JEFFREY HART Baseball: Lets Stay Home The news of the end of the greet baseball strike hit with all of the emotional Impact of a wet towel tossed on die locker-room Dock. I m p p n » th* American baseball fan will mumble a bit over the rotten deal he or abe has been handed this lesson, then shrug and forgive aU. But it would be a good thing for basebaU and iti future li a lot of the (ana said: Watt till next year. The m ajor leagues have not put on an honest season. Individual statistics will mean Utile this year. The "pennant r ic e ” will be seriously distorted, regardless of the form ula the owners arrive at (or completing the In the truncated season remaining, team depth will be at a discount, the element of luck magnified. And all of this cam e about over issues that could easily have been settled weeks ago, months ago, If either tlx players or Dm owners gave a damn about the game or the fans. The whole thing revolved around the free tgenl question. The owners, trying to put a cap on the multi-million dollar free-*gent deala, wanted direct compensation from the team signing the free agent — that la, (he team signing the free agent would have to give up one player to the team losing him. Obviously, this would discourage platinum There Is even reason to believe that (he CIA deals like the Yankees' mulWmBUoo dollar old-boy network la ltrell responsible for the payoff to Dave Winfield, formerly of the San latest flap, having leaked details ot Hugel's Diego Padres, and cut down the bargainingbusiness dealings in resentm ent to the ap­ power of the free agent. pointment of an outsider to a crucial post. The players countered with a modification ol that Idea. They proposed that all team s This may have been for the good of some entering the free agent market put up one causa — Hugel from d l reports was * x o tacularly unqualified (or his role as head of player a s part of a pool The team that lost the clandestine operations — but not, In Its i free agent could be compensated by taking a player from the pooL consequences, for public confidence In the competence and Integrity of Its Intelligence lid s plan seem s only marginally leas services. desirable from the owners' point of view. They got what they wanted, compensation for the lost player. And so, after Incr tollable damage to baseball and enormous economic losses by businesses related to the basebaU season, the owners settled for the pool idea. Not surprisingly the timing of the set­ tlement coincided with the expiration of the owrxrs’ strike-insurance policies. And the owners were able to extract a face-saving agreement: no further confrontations before 19(3. Clearly such an agreem ent should have been reached through arbitration U g ago. Nothing prevented that, except Intrasigence on both sides, a pig-headed try for tola] vic­ tory and an attitude of the -pubUc-bedamned. I (bid It strange that the pubUc seems to put up with Just shout any Inconvenience over ■ "labor dispute,'' while It is ultrs-aensltive to any alleged transgression by Gulf or Exxon. The way to make sure that ire do not have a repetition of the 1M 1 baseball outrage Is far the fens to Indicate that they will not put up with i t That would be m ore effective than any agreement not to strike before 1913. Aa far as I'm concerned, the thing to do is tend them a m essage. Stay away from the ball parks. Forget Use meaningless statistics. Go to the beach. P lay tennis. Read about the pro football training cam ps. Walt till next yser. Footnote. President Reagan Is poUtlcally and ethically co rrect In his announcement that there trill be no amnesty for striking aircontrollers. If the air-controllers break tha law by striking, they should be summarily fired without possibility of re tirin g , and their union treasury should be confiscated through court-imposed fines. It's lime for the pubUc-be-damned attitude to be brought to a brick-wall halt, aid Reogan seems to know I t Casey helped his own cause by promising to pay more attention to detail, to consult more re g u la rly with congressional ov ersig h t com m ittees, to defer more frequently to the advice of agency professionals and. above all, to refrain (ra n naming another outsider to n kwy CIA pu»l. In fact, aajra a congraaaiuial source, tt was Casey's willingness to admit the error of the Huge) nomination that started to m m things- around. Almost everyone agrees that Casey has not done a good Job at the CIA. Hia detractors ch aracterise his (enure as a "d is a ste r," while his supporters, most of whom work a t the White House or for Casey's Senate friends, a re Inclined to say that he “ got off to a slow s ta r t." Reagan aides conceded a t the time of C asey's nomination that h e had little In­ telligence experience but arg ued that he was bright, was close to the pres ident-elect and would be surrounded by e ip e .-t*. Then one of Casey's first appointments was that of Hugel, a businessman and minor cam paign functionary, to be deputy director for covert operations. One reason was that Hugel agreed with Casey and several top While House aides on the Importance of clandestine activities. Says a CIA source: "As soon a s Hugel look over, he had his stiff start preparing various contingency plans. The more 'Ja m e s Bond' they were, the better he liked them . A couple of the plans were almost tongue-in-cheek, and the staff was rather stunned when they were quickly approved by Hugel and forwarded to Casey, who rubber-stamped them and sent them to Capitol HID to review by the oversight committees. " In a couple of cases the plans were either so grmndloae or to far out that the committee staffs thought they were being put on. When U becam e apparent that they were serious, the conviction quickly ipresd that Hugel had to go and real questions were raised r.bout C asey's Judgment and ability.” JA C K A N D ERSO N BERRY'S WORLD Nuclear Attack Would Be Devastatina WASHINGTON Anywhere from W million to 130 million Americans would probably be killed outright in a nuclear ex­ change with the Soviet Union, This Is the M c n t estimate of the Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, which raises serious doubts sboul the U S. ability to “win" a nuclear war. In tact, even these awesome figure* are based on the assumption that there would be enough advance knowledge of the Soviet attack to conduct a planned evacuation of large population centers. I lia arms control agency, apparently trying to accsntuate the positive, wants Its horrifying prediction this w ay: "B y IMS. given a planned evacuation, it is e stb u la d that 3&43 percent of tbs U A population might survive the Immediate effects of a largs-*cati n o rlsar attack." T b s doomsday report states that "prior warning of aa Impending nuclear attack represents a key planning assumption." But tt bates this assumption on a dubious prem ia*, namely “that a crista period lading several weeks would occur and, therefore. that tim e would be available for planned evacuation.” The report does not estim ate how many would be kitted In a sneak attack. If tha Russians will M d off for four or five years, a few minion more Americana might make It through at teast the Initial stage* of a nuclear holocaust "Civil defense program s planned for the period after 1R3 might In­ crease survivors to 30 to Tt percent of the population, again In terms of Immediate effects," tha report d ate*. That m eans the body count would be "only" about 70 million to 113 million. The secret report was reviewed by my associate D a k Vaa AU*. In an a k n o a l offhand way, It acknowledge* that even (ho programs p’. i . x d for the year* a lta r 1903 won’t do much for those who hope to m e tre more than a few weak*. The dvtl defense program's "m ain priority Is reduction of Immediate ca su a lties— wilhlo i month after u a tta ck ,” tbs report aaytg I t adds: "A ssu rin g long-term survivability and national recovery create problems which a c t e d the scope of the program." Though they might not have much of a nation left to govern — or for very l o n g America's top leaders would probably sur­ vive ■ nuclear exchange. The Defense Department has elaborate evacuation plana (o r the president and hie Immediate ita f f, and presumably I or Ih* top military breae ax w e ll The objective is to keep what Ih* Pentagon calls the "national command authority” intact and able to f isictioo In a crisis. On a slightly less exalted pecking order are those officials considered Irreplaceable for the "continuity of essential government func­ tions," as tha disarm am ent igenry puts 1L There kes-favored leaders are tha respon­ sibility of the F ederal Preparedness Agency, which "has developed procedures for the protection of governmmu officials and ha* designated litre (or relocating top federal official*." The president, and those In line of suc­ cession to the presidency, would presumably be evacuated to tha “ Sp ecial Facility,” m of I I emergency centers within 300 miles ot Wadacgtoo. Tha Sp ecial Facility it "har­ dened against m oderate blast d a m n * and provides a high degree of fallout protection" — which puts it one-op on the other official brenb shelters.' But the disarm iment agency notes that even the Special Faculty "would be vulnerable to direct attack by nuclear weapons," BAD TIMING: Nine congressional "to*/, self-styled experts on Asian affaire, picked an em barrassing time to accept an expenaespald Junket from a Taiwanese university. The bipartisan deiegotion arrived in Taiwan last week to take part In sem inars sponsored by Soo Chow University, What makes the situation sticky la that the trip coincides with protests by congressmen irate over the mysterious death of a Pitt­ sburgh-baaed Taiwanese profereor, Chan W ervO xng, on a recent visit to Taipei. He plunged from a hlgbriac balcony after hours of questioning by Taiwan H e ra t police. The death also raised charges that Taiwanese officials spy on dissident* bring In this country. But the controversy didn't atop our eager congressional Gang of Nine. �Evtnlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Teenage Sisters Undergo Heart Transplant Surgery PEOPLE IN BRIEF Boston Symphony Orchestra Finds Benefactress For Tour By (Jailed P r m I n t m u i l o u l EZOO.OOO BETWEEN F R IE N D S: Japanese luhion designer Hsnae Mori u y s she will give the Boston Symphony Orchestra |100,000 to help pay (or a world­ wide tour this fall to celebrate the (ISO's 100th an­ niversary. Mori, who maintains her oflices in Paris, New York and Tokyo, will present the money to (he orchestra's music director, Se iji Ozawa, her longtime friend. The BSO leaves Boston Oct. 26 (or Japan, F ra n ce , Germany, Austria, and England. Career Kills Romance DR. ROCK: Rkk Springfield, who plays rock ‘n‘ roll a s well as a role on the soap opera "G eneral Roapltal,” told People mag trine he had to break off a recent rom ance because his careers w ere too demanding. Springfield, a , is Dr. Noah Jack son on the daytime dram a and also has a hit single with “ Jessie's Girl" and an album that Is selling well. "M y working to hard just added too much strain," he said of the relationship with a record company secretary. " I'm sure there will be a moment when a relationship can work out. It wouldn't do any good to blow my c a r te r (or someone. It would be a real bitter beginning.” A VISIT FR OM LIZ STANFORD, Calif. (U P I) - Two teenage lis te n who underwent heart tra n sp la n ts 11 days a p a r t w ere reported In critical but stable con­ dition today at the Stanford Medical Center, Wendy Mounts, II, received her new heart on July 29. Her sister, l i s a , 13, underwent a four-hour transplant operation on Saturday. They are from Kansas City, Mo. Both had been leading healthy, active Uvea until they w ere struck with cardial myopathy — a so mew tut rare disease causing an enlarged h e a rt It was the second tim e siblings underwent h e a rt tran sp lan ts at Stanford and both times the aliments were the sam e — cardial myopathy, a hospital spokesman said. The sisters' parents, Gary Mounts, a bridge building company foreman, and his wife, Linn, visited Lisa after the operation. The hospital spokes­ man said Lisa "responded well" to the visit Wendy was turned down at the Mayo Clinic at R ochester, Minn., for a transplant because she s u too sick and the hospital there was just begin­ ning to perform such operations. The clinic referred her to Stanford. lis a was flown to Stanford after being under care at St. Luke's Hospital In Kansas City. Wendy becam e III about Thanksgiving 1M0, and lis a began exhibiting the same symptom — a heaviness In the chest — in April. The Mounts couple has two other children, Jennifer, IS, and Timothy, 11, but both were In perfect health, doctors said. T h e Stan ford spokesm an said cardial myopathy w u "somewhat r a r e ." He said the cause was not known, but was believed to be a vinia. Mounti was on a leave of abaerue from h b job so he and his wife could be near their daughters. Series To Explore 20th Century "A Walk Through Ihe Kith Century," a series of 20 onehour programs featuring Bill Moyers, has been scheduled by CBS Cable, which debuta CM. 12, The series will ex­ plore the events and per­ sonalities that have shaped our world since 1900. Moycra sa)S he enjoys developing stories and covering "hard news," but while he has devoted a good part of h ii life to covering the work! scene, he u y s he has a " s p l i t personality as a journalist. There's another part of me (hat is equally fascinated by the (low of history that has brought this country to where we are today. "T h is has been an e x ­ traordinary age," Moyers continues. "This century has provided such figures a s F ra n k lin Roosevelt, th e Beatles, Winston Churchill and Adlph Hitler. We’ve experienced two world ware, the Bay of Pigs, Korea and Vietnam. "H Is a century in which m an discovered and developed electricity .motion pictures, sound recording, the telephone, radio, TV and s a te llite com m unications and saw the development of air travel. The (are of the world has changed aa new nations have emerged. . . . and two men walked on the m oon." R IL L MOYERS Also coming on CBS Cable will be a new version of "T he Q uit K id s," a p erenn ial favorite of radio and TV. The new "Quit K id s," to be hooted by Norman L ear, will feature a pane) of five young people . answering difficult questions on a variety of subjects. Originating with the notion that bright kids can be ap­ pealing and entertaining, Ihe original rertes becam e a national Institution In the '40s and 'Ms. The program began rei radio in 1940 and was brought to local television In Chicago in 1949. la te r that sam e year It debuted on network TV aa a regular feature through 1936. Ja c k Benny and Adlal Stevenson were among those who made guest ap­ pearances. Marco Polo' Filming In China C o-S fars R eunion LENA AND FRIENDS: Visiting U n a Home backstage Sunday night after another Tony award­ winning performance in her Broadway hit, "The lady and Her Music,” were actress E lisabeth Taylor, Cab Calloway who itarred with Lana In 1940b movie "Storm y Weather," and Herahel Bem ardi, star of "T h e Fiddler on the Roof." U b a ra / C o m eb ack Predicted MCGOVERN'S 1964: Form er Sen. George McGovern predicts that the pendulum of public opinion will shift leftward by lMt. McGovern, tlw 1973 Democratic presidential nominee, now chairm an of Americans for Common Sense, an organisation dedicated to fighting conservative political action groups, told the American B a r Association annual convention in New Orleans that a "g re a t deal of disillusionment" with conservative policies wiU spark renewed support lor liberals by 19M. But he laid the Democratic Party (aces a critical test during the nest tour years in raising enough funds to compete effectively. Kennedy Gears For '82 R O SE 'S GARDEN GATHERING: The matriarch of (he Kennedy clan, 91-year-old Rose Kennedy, was the guest of honor i t a liyanniaport fund ralaer for Sen. Edward M. Kennedy during the weekend. Kennedy, gearing up for a 1N3 Senate race, told the (00 sup­ porters he had hoped to be In the White House by now, saying, "About a year ago, we thought we would bo holding this occasion In another garden, the Rose G arden.” That gave hit mother a chance to get off a good line while posing for photographers with her son: "W elcom e to Rom ' s garden." Reagan And Reagan Show SPONSOR, ANYONE?: The producing team of Ronald and Nancy Reagan plan to stage at least four televised programs from the White House - if spon­ sors can be found to underwrite the shows on PBS. According the Newsweek magazine, Reagan's budget cuts have left P BS too poor to pick up the tab. Beverly Sifla will be tusteas (or the ahows, which the R eagans hope will include old friend Gene Kelly, Charley Pride, Loretta Lynn, E lla Fitzgerald and Tony Bennett. Veteran performers wiU be asked to bring along a young protege. It seem s likely underwriters wiU be forthcoming. Call Up The Ranks JO TE OF THE DAY: A FL C JO President Lane land, in a prepared address la Chicago to leaders 53 .rnM«i*rf anions comprising the federation's r a l board: "When the (R eag an ) administration chan a radical counterrevolution to undo the ren t of half a century, era cannot prwtand we a r t In. of business as uauaL It's tir<e to call up the x It's time to muster our friends and alliea." hlelds In Rome I'ji? **■»- , ^ ■11' 1 ’« 1 i NAMES IN THE NEWS: Vies President George W. ish trill racetve an honorary doctorate from SacraJ w t University a t aoacw dem k cco vocation N f*. 11 Brook* ShWd^ ta R c u « M a g photographed for i cower of Italian B a s u r . She returns to New York pL 1 . . , Shirley MacLaJno is retting up at Lake h o t after performing her new a ct In L ai Vegas' viera Hotel She opens a t C aesar'* Tahoe n o t nreday. PEKING (UPI) — It took nearly 700 years but Marco Polo U back. The original Marco Polo w u a 17-year-old Italian from Venice who left home In 1IH with his merchant father and uncle on a 14-year journey to China and other parts of the world that were virtually unknown to Europeans i t the time. The 20th century Marco Polo la tt-year-old American actor Ken Marshall, win stars In a 130 million movie now being filmed In China. "M arco Polo" is the result of an international project that includes Italian, American, Chinese and Japanese par­ t i c l e :..* . Italian director Glullano Mont* liio require* team s of Iran i a lore to communicate his instructions. R a y’s RA1-TV is filming the eight-hour movie but American audl tnces will see It in four Installments on NBC in May 19S2. Tbe Chinese film coproduction company la providing sets, Chinese actors and ether essential help in what la believed to be (he first large-scale com m ercial film project In China. Borne financing for the project cornea from Japan's Dentau company, but N percent la being provided by the Procter and Gamble Co. Marshall was a relative unknown to American audience* before being choeen for the leading part in "M arco," which a lio features Burt Lancaster, Anne Bancroft, Leonard Nlmoy and John Houseman In supporting roles. In that respect, the production la similar to "Superm an," where an unknown, Christopher Reeves, played the star role with backup from superstar Marlon Brando. Is P leased to A n n o u n ce The O p e n ing O f His LAKE M A R Y O FFICE For FAMILY PRACTICE By Appointm ent O nly Luke Mary 321-0085 Altamonte 834-3093 139 N. C O U N TR Y CLUB ROAD ACROSS FROM THE N E W L A K E M A R Y CITY H A L L MAYTAG COIN LAUNDRY New K-Mart Plaza 17-92 • Sanford 322-4929 WASH - 50* DRY - 25* SPECIAL WASH, DRY & FOLD 30<.» Attendant on Duty 9 AM-9 PM Everyday T ““ But tponsori of "M a rco ” are clearly hoping the film will follow In the footsteps of another made-for-telerision ex­ travaganza, "Shogun." The 13th century M arco Polo made no mention of the Great Wall in his memoirs, but his negligence is more than com­ pensated for by M arshall's enthusiasm after shooting atop the wau. "1 Just couldn't believe It,” said Marshall, a native of S(. Joseph, Mich., and o graduate of the Unlverilty of Michigan. "We were up oc. the wall at one point with ponies riding through the archways. It w u just incTtdibie. 1 couldn't believe those guys carried all th o u atone* up there." Marshall, whose blond hair and bloc eyes give him the allAmerican look U not the all-I Lallan look, starred u Tony !n the Broadway revival of "W est Side Story" and also costarred with Anthony Hopkins In the Boardway version of Shaketpeare'e "T he T e m p e st" Marshall is good-natured about the fact his name 1* not exactly a household word — " I ’m no Charlton Heston," he jokes. Painstaking stlention to detail and elaborate costuming promise to make "M arco Polo" a visual spectacle If nothing else. Costume designer Enrico Sebbatlnl has created (.000 costumes to cover the gamut of Marco Polo’* stops in P ersia, Turkey, the Holy Land, India, T ibet China and Mongolia. The coatume for Kublal Khan, played by 33-year-old Chinese actor Ylng Ruocheng, la worth (7.000 because it is embroidered with real gold flakes, Sebbatlnl said. Kaye Conducts Benefit Danny K aye, one of A m erica's most celebrated entertainers, will conduct a Pension Fund Benefit per­ formance of the New York Philharmonic. The event will be telecast on SepL 23 from Avery Fisher Hall on P B S 's "Litre (r a n Lincoln Center" series and will be simulcast on FN radio In stereo In most areas. Kaye la perhaps the only conductor in the world who can 't read a note of music, but he’s been conducting orchestra benefits for more then 23 years and has helped raise more than 13 million fo r o rch estra m usicians' pension funds. K ays began his conducting career In 19(4 when, aa x Joke, he agreed to conduct a Philadelphia Orcbeatres benefit. The event was a> groat success and invitation* soon followed from sym­ phonies around the world. " I t may atari out form al," s a y s K aye of the fo r­ thcoming concert, "but It w on t stay that way. We play the m ude straight — no slopping through It— but whet comes between the n u m bers, w tll, It’s not serious. I love Ihe symphony and have the g re a te st respect for It, but 1 think a little clowning rs m o v ts som e of (he solemnity that h u grown up around serious Music. 1 don't think I have permanently damaged any orchestra," How ever, be g en erally breaks a down or more per concert. K *y « h a s lib e lle d h i* various sty lo of conducting "th e coffee grinder,” "b ab y carn ag e pusher" and " a l le r g ic to Itc h e s ." ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. Same Day Service In te rn a tio n a l P ro je c t L EN A HORNE Monday. Avg. 1M W 1- J A The weekend Is lu u lly •ver long before you're over It f r e e S p in a l . EXAMINATION Dangar Signala of Pinchad Narvaai I. smSk Sw. tuiMm I mi a iiwo t lo t i f in . TlfM Mulct!* 1 Pill fa n Ir s i B w IM PS* t S *a t* M la Iw S t w r»a l r >!• IM vw * M SSoalSwi I PWriU M MI a w n u iM U 1 1 1 *ir ims re*. sis Pa*, pa* tew* l* i Why F R E E ! Thousands ot i ' l l ro s td o n h h a v e sp in * related p ro b le m * w hich usually respond to c h iro p ra c tic car*. This Is our way of encouraging you to find out If you have a problem that could be helped by chiropractic ca r*. It Is olso our way of acquainting you with our Stott and factmios. E nomination Includes • minimum of 10 ifandord lo th (or •value ting Iho spin* and a contour analysts photo at shown above. W hlhw oar*accepting nowpallenti, no ons nood fool any obligation. M oot Insurances Accepted S A N FO R D P A IN C O N TR O L C LIN IC H i t I . F re n ch A v t (Across Asm P in e H u t) S eniors — 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 - t f w F I I I * D o s t N at InctwS* X R a n o r T re a tm e n t NOTICE NOTICE is hereby given that the Board of CounAy Commissioners of Seminole County, In their regular meeting of August 4, 1981, enacted an Emergency Water Conservation Ordinance and Resolution implementing emergency water conservation measures In Seminole County, Florida, The following measures shall become effective August 10, 1981; Zubin Mehta (left) and Danhy Kaye N evertheless, ons g ran t m aestro described the comedian u "a. born con­ ductor who con get whatever he wants from an o r­ ch estra." Zubin Mehta, m u sic director of the New York Philharmonic, recently sa id : "1 have great admiration for Danny, not only na a friend, but u one of the supremely gifted entertainers of our time. Though not a trained musician, he la devoted to classical music end I am proud to have him bring his rare comedic talents to the podium of the New York Philharmonic." D O N 'T O A M B L I with your In su ran ce I -C A L L T O N Y M I9 S I 1 2 2 *0 2 1 9 All water use shall be reduced by 15 percent based on average dally use during the 14-day period prior to April 30, 1981. Irrigation In growing ferns, ornamentals, flowers, foliage, turf grass (Including cemeteries and golf courses) Is prohibited between 12 noon and 6:00 p.m. Irrigation using fixed Irrigation systems In growing citrus, fruit crops, improved pasture, lawns and row crops Is prohibited between 9:00 a.m . and 6:00 p.m. If seepage, crown flood and portable Irrigation systems are used in growing citrus, fruit crops, Improved pasture, lawns and row crops, the tim e Interval between Irrigation cycles shall be extended to the maximum tim e Interval possible given rainfall and crop conditions. M O B IL E H O M E IN S U R A N C E -• W E 'R E B A C K !! c / c Cefay City HUNTING CO., INC. Ph. t t l U I I n i Magaeke A * t „ I t M en! HOW OPEN AFTER tEINQ CLOSED FOR VACATION. PLEASE COME IN OR CALL AND LET US TELL YOU AiOUT THE EIO ONES THAT OOT AWAY Irrigation of lawns Is prohibited between 9:00 a.m . and 6:00 p.m. unless by heat pump air-conditioning units. A surcharge of 100 percent for water usage In excess of 15,000 gallons per month shall be Imposed on County-owned utility customers. None of the above restrictions on water use or Irrigation shall apply to bona fide commercial agricultural uses. BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA w • #§ m b k f f jt - �SPORTS *A—Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Monday. Aug. II. INI Schm idt Shot Stuns AL Stars Belmont Bell Tolls End For Altamonte By SAM COOK sp in , but Fox moved Schmlt to second when second basem an Maurice Miller made a g reat unassisted putoul on his PLANT CITY -D o not ask (or whom ground ball. the bell tolls, It tolls (or A ltam ontr left-fielder Nuss then rattled a fastball E rn e s t Hemingway d id n 't say It oft the left-center field ban ter, missing a exactly that way, but the late, great homer by a foot and scoring Schmlt. novelist would have had he been here (or After B ruce Carlson walked, catcher Dan the S ta te Major L e a g u e B aseb all Besly (rounded a single lo score Nusa Tournament at Moke Sansone Park and pull Altamonte with a run, 4-3. Saturday. U n a ic , meanwhile, held Belmont In Center-delder Derek Bell, a veteran o( check until the third inning when his Belmont Heights' runnerup to World efforts were up and down. Beil and Chun Series champion Taiwan a year ago, blooped singles, but Mitchell fanned on a sounded the md of the Altamonte Majors aict curve balL season with a line drive home run over F irst s a c k e r W illiam Small then the right-center field fence In the sixth dropped e perfect squeeze bunt In front of inning. U o s lc , but the deft youngster scooped While Bell’s homer ended the 10-9 the one-hopper and In one motion tossed sluglest with a bang, It was in complete the ball glove-handed to nip Bell at the co n tra st to Friday’s h e artb reak in g piste. setback (or the Altamonte nine, which With two out and the bases still loaded, ended with a whimper-like passed ball. the blond-haired right-hander was on the Belmont, who has now won two verge of escap e, but wild pitched Small straight state titles, advances to the home (or one run and gave up a single to Southern Regional T uesday in St. Miller for a 6 3 Belmont lead after three P etersb u rg . The tou rn am en t opens Innings. Monday, but Heights has a bye and will Wilson changed pitchers to MitcheU In play the Tennessee-Vlrglnla winner at (he fourth, but after he beaned laszaic 7 :3 0 p.m . The tourney Is single and walked both Schmlt and Harris, he elimination. was yanked in favor of Miller, who beat Unlike Friday's dual three-hitters by Mims on a four-hitter Thursday. Belt and Altamonte’s Mike Schm lt, It was Fos ripped a grounder off Buss' chest obvious Ira n the outset the bats would to score ta sx a lc and Nuss walked to clang Saturday. Major starter Neal force home S ch m lt Mike McGealh, who Harris didn't get out a batter after the replaced Carlson In the third Inning, lead off man. finned, but Ryan Lisle walked to drive In After Derrick Pedro grounded out to Harris and pul! the Springs' gang even at shortstop, Michsel Russ walked, was 6-4. wild pitched to second base and scored Letterlo, who already had a double and when Bell's liner hit second base and single w as nest up, Uit his smash line bounded into right center. Bell went to drive went directly at Bell In center field second on another wild heave and scored for the third oul. on Msurtce Crum's base hit. In (he bottom of the inning, Mitchell Chris Mitchell then powered a homer struck again. Russ opened the inning over the left-field fence scoring Crus with a single, moved lo second on a wild ahead of him for a 4-0 bulge and toss and on lo third in a bang-bang play signalling the end for (he shellshocked when Bell grounded out and Fox almost Marshall. nipped K uss with a nifty throw to Schmlt. Tlie Tampa powerhouse had been Again with two out, MitcheU slugged a troubled Thursday by sideann hurling mctoric shot which landed well beyond sim ilar lo Marshall's crossflrlng. but the center-field fence for a two-run Manager Clayton Wilson pointed out homer enabling the Tampans to Increase odJusUnents had been made. ''M ar­ their advantage to 6-4. shall's windup wssn't a s la st. We told the "That w as the turning point,” Lettcrio kids to watch the ball a.vd don't pay any would point out later. "You can't (tv« attention to his thouider " lhal gnod o4 a hitler a fastball si the level Manager Gene le tte rlo opted (or 11ol competition." year-old Anthony tasxalc who retired th« Altamonte made it 6 7 In the lop of the final two hitters on a diet of curve balls. fifth when 1-aasalc reached on an error The four-run burst erased a 1-0 edge by Sm all, Schm lt drew another walk and Altamonte forged In the first Inning on a Ifarris singled to plate Laoalc. On the sm ash double to left center by Sitsne play, however, Schm lt tried to take third U tterly , a single off the center fielder's and was gunned down to hamper the glove by U n t i e and Schm it's R BI base rally. F ox and Nuss both grounded out. hit. After la s x a lc cooled Heights In the Belmont starter Melvin "Chuckle" fifth, Altamonte pulled even In the lop of Foster shook off further trouble by the slith Inning. Three of the generous 11 striking oul Hsnts, gelling Jim m y Fos walks laaused by Belmont fueled the on a pop to third base and G ary Nuts on a rally. ground ball to first base. McGeeth and Lisle both walked on 3-3 Herald Sporti Editor Altamonte did a tittle bell ringing In the top of (he third inning when Schm lt, who Heights pitched carefully all day, drew the first of three walks. H arris whiffed pitches around a strike out by Steve Shaker, a pinch hitler for Beaty. Letterlo then received the third pass of the Inning to lead the bases. CI.EVEI.AND (U PI) - Apparently, Municipal Stadium has run out of m iracles. Cleveland's Len Barker, who hurled a perfect game at Municipal Stadium less than three months ago, was the American league's most effective pitcher In Sunday night's 52nd AB-Star Gam e. But even Ms continued perfection wasn't enough to srert s 10th straight National League victory — the 14th In the last 19 games In what has becom e a dreary AL ritual. "W e Just seem to went It a tittle bit m ore," said Montreal catch er Gary C arter after slugging a pair of solo homers to win MVP honors In the NL's 3-4 triumph. “ I think I might have been a Uttle overlooked In previous y ears, but tonight was a great thrill and I'll never forget it," Neither will the record All-Star Game crowd of 71,044 that flocked to the inaugural of major-league baseball's second season following a debiliU.ting 50-dsy strike. Mike Schmidt’s two-run homer In the eighth off a totally Ineffective Rollie Fingers proved lo be ihe game-winning blow in an exciting three-hour battle that featured (our NL home runs and a solo shot by the AL's Ken Singleton. "1 wasn’t looking for a homer but I knew I was going to get my h acks," said Schmidt, who beat out Carter for the 1940 NL MVP sward. " I thought the key was when we kept them from having a big Inning when they had the U s e s loaded.” Singleton's second-Inning homer off Cincinnati's Tom Sesvtr gave the AI, a 1-0 lead but Carter’s first home run tied It in the fifth. Pittsburgh's Dave Parker clubbed a solo shot off Oakland's Mike Norris In the sixth but the Al. went ahead 4-3 in the bottom of the Inning before Dusty Baker pulled off the defensive gem of the game. An Infield xingle by Fred Lynn, Buddy Bell's sacrifice fly and an R BI single by Milwaukee's Ted Simmons gaver Ihe AL an 4-3 lead. Al Oliver of Texaa then lolled a fly lo short leftren ter. Baker charged hard to his left before the Dodger left fielder made a sprawling calch lo save a l least one run. "T h li is my first year as an All-Star and I didn’t want to be on a losing te e m ,’’ said Baker. " I knew it was up to m e to get the ball.” Herald Whaia by Sam Cow Altamonte's Gary Nuss scores during a two-run rally in the third inning Saturday. Nuss had singled off the left-field fence, missing a home run by a foot, then scored on Dan Beaty's base hit. The Majors lost the state title in the bottom of the sixth inning when Derek Hell hit a line drive home run. Belmonte Heights also won the title last year. ALTAMONTE I -axzalc followed with a grounder to the right side on which MitcheU forced lw tlerto st second as Ihe run scored. Sch­ m lt then roped s single lo right field to chase home lisle and tie the gam e at 69 . After lasxalc whiffed Russ lo start the final fram e, Bell rang his bell when he lashed a 6 3 fastball which m ay sUU be rising over the right-center field barrier to end the sluglest between the two evenly-matched rivals. "T hey ’re the best team. The best team alw ays wins," ronceded le tte rlo after the game. " I had some doubts after Frid ay 's toss. I 'bought m aybe ! should be doing something mare coaching-wise to help us win. "B u t not now. Those guys can hit the bait. They hit everything we threw at them and they have a tremendous abUity to hit under pressure,” concluded t-ctterlo. AManvnte stranded 13 runners Belmont 4. Wilson was equally Impressed wt!h the Altamonte club. "1 expected us to score big, but not them," confessed Wilson. “ No one's hit with us this y ear, but they dtd. "T h ey ’re the best team w e've played." That has a true ring. AS * H SI 4 114 SnonoLtttorlo. n> Anthony Louolc. Hi p M iM ltfm nl.il NoolHArrh.p 3b J-n-my Pa< ID Gory Nu». If BrueoCifloort. cf MiM McGtolh.fi c Don Booty, c Movt Motor, cf RyonLitio.rt ct 4 ) 1 1 ) 1 ) ) l i l t 4 0 0 0 1 1 1 1 10 0 0 1 1S 0 ) 0 1 1 l o s s 1 1 1 1 MS I ? as s h ai 4 110 ».,s i. e 4 ) 1 ) > ) ) 1 ) ) I 4 l i e s 1. 0 I I TOTALS SILMONT HEIGHT! Do-rhl PoOro. rf MhhoolNuw.il Otfl* Bril, cl MoufkoCfum.c Chf I t Mile Mil. If p ID WOliom Smoii, lb Codr c Thornton. 10 II MourhoMinor, Jb p Chucltof ourr. p lb > 0 1 1 ) 0 1 N l( 1) Allimonlo in sit * * Bolmoal Holfliti 40) XI 10 1) ono oof *hon winmit* run icoroo TOTAL! Odm# winning W«i — Boll E - Nutt# Amill LOB tofmani Mtiftitv. 4 JB Mttctall ?, toll ALTAMONTE ip Haiti# IMM'C (U •ILMONTHEIGHT! ip f T Mt M.kMH 1 f o ) B u o y e d by Baker's acrobatics, the NL cut It to 4-J In the seventh on Car­ te r’s homer that skimmed off the top of the center field fence. Both of C arter’s homers came on the first pitch of the Inning and his eagerness was weildcslgned. AlUmonfo It. Lott Of-0 HR — a i b n aa to l 4 4 ) | ] ! 1 4 IS 1 4 a a a h i s so )))))> S 1) S 10 Mcllef IWJ ) t 1 1 1.1 *P - Hori.o), Lmoic 1 HUP — Sy M-Hholt flatiaiO. T — 1:47 a — wn (ast.l Late-Starter Nelson Nails Down PGA Title DULUTH, Ga. (U P I) - U re y Nelson didn’t take up golf until lie got back from Vietnam at age 11. But he proved In the PGA Champkxuhlp that a kid doesn't have lo cut his lerlh on d u bs to become a champion. " I might have been burned out If I had taken It up when I was Uttla," said Nelson, a hometown hero who ra away from the field lo take his first m ajortltle by (our strokes Sunday over runner-up F u n y Zoctter. Nelson, a quitl, balding 33 year-old form er draftsman at an a ircraft plant, shot a steady 1-ovtr-par 71 Sunday to protect the four-shot lead he held over Zoeller at the start of play. tils 7-under 173 finish earned him 140,000, a 10-year exem p tion from qualifying, a berth In the World S e r in of Golf, and the final spot on the Uit. Ryder Cup team that will play a European team Sept. 1630 at Walton Heath, England. Nelson, who lives only 43 minutes from Ihe 7,070-yard Atlanta Athletic Club course, kept a t least a 3-shot lead all day and never gave himself a chance to choke When Zoeller missed the green at the 117-yard 17th hole and later bogeyed, he wrnt up by (our shots sgsln snd said he knew he had It won. "I'm a ch ok er," admitted Nelson. " I didn't want lo go to I I with either a oneshot lead o r a two-ehot lead. I wonted at least three shots. When Fuxxy bogeyed 17, I figured 1 could handle It from there." Zoeller finished with a 71-377 total and picked up >40,001) to edge Dan Pohl, who had a closing 09, by one stroke. Ja ck Nicklaua (49) led a seven-way lie for fourth a t 379 that also Included Bob Glider (44), Tom Kite (73), G reg Norman (71), tsao Ankl (TO), Keith Fergu s (44) and Bruce lielxke (41). Fortner UJ5. Open champ Andy North, who made a brief run and got within three Stroke* of Nelson, fell back on the cloning holes for a 73-340. Bob Murphy, who led Ihe first two rounds, faded with a 73 lo finish at 143. And ll-year-old Arnold Palm er, still looking for hie first PGA Championship, closed with a 77 for 391 " I 'm extremely tired, as tired as I've ever been In my life,” said Nelson. “Ju st fighting Oils goil course, whether you are four shots ahead or two shots sliced, you're fighting to keep whal you've got. 11was a struggle forme today. I figured I needed a 71 or better lo win and I was happy to shoot 71." Zoeller, the 1979 Master champ, blr- ^ "O n the first homer, I knew Kenny (Forach) (ra n the NL and I know he likes to throw die Inside fastball on the first pitch." said Carter. " In the seventh, I had heard Ron Davis just likes to rear back and th n like his team m ate Rich Goatage. So I Just MIKE SCHMIDT . . . game-winning homer jumped on i t " After Fingers walked Pittsburgh's Mike Easier, Schmidt cracked Ms tworun homer to center field. St. I nu ll reliever Bruce Sutter, who has two wins and two saves In four AUS tir appearances, pitched the ninth to save the victory' for San Francisco's Vida Blue while Fingers look the loss. As if two decades of N l, domination weren't enough of an insult, the AL suffered added em barrassm ent Sunday night Because of a knee injury to Lynn the AL ran out of hitters despite the Increased 30-man roster and was forced to let Toronto pitcher Dave Stieb bat in the ninth. Sutter handily struck out the Blue Jays' righthander, who was coming lo bat for the first time in the majors. Considerable pre-game speculation revolved around fan reaction lo the players following the crippling sevenweek strike and the N l, was roundly booed when It took the field "The fans were very receptive," said Carter, only the fifth player to hit two homers In *n AU-Star Game. "I've never played before an audience (his big. Our tans In Montreal our really anxious for u* to a ct back.” Montreal Expo outfielder Tim Raines entered the gam e in the eighth Inning as a pinch runner for Dusty Baker. American L eagu e relie v e r Roliie Fingers threw over to first base twice trying to pick off the former Seminole standout. On the second attempt. Fingers threw the ball away and Raines scampered to second bale. A ground ball moved him to third where on a couple occasions he bluffed stealing home while Bruce Benedict w as b a ttin g . Benedict proceeded to strike out and leave Raines stranded. In the bottom of the ninth inning, Raines ran down Dave Winfield's line drive snd triumphantly raised his glove In the air to signify the National League’s 10th straight victory. , County Physicals Given This Week might be sbld to put some pressure on Nelson. But he cam e right back with consecutive bogeys on the next two holes. "Larry Nelson is very tough to best wbm he gets a big lead,” said Zoeller. “I wasn't hitting the ball very solid today. I don't know If It was being tired from the heat or what. But 1 made some key par putle so I wasn’t choking, al least I don't think so." The victory w as NelioM e filth, boosting his 1941 earnings to 1171,141 and his career total to $934,664. Ironically, the Acworth, G a., resident got ore of his other titles in the 39x30 Atlanta Classic before hometown fans as well. Physical examinations (or all Lake M ary athletes will be conducted a t • p m . Wednesday at the Lake Mary High School gymnasium for a $3 fee. A the Lake Howell gym, the big day la Thursday. The Silver Hawk exam s will run from 9 a m. lo 3 p.m. in alphabetical order. The fee la |3 and the gym la open to at! fsO sports par­ ticipants. In Sanford, Football Coach Je rry Posey la still trying to run down hLs sophom ore footballers. A sp e cia l examination will be conducted Wed­ nesday at 4 p.m- f ir Junior v a n ity performers. Al Lake Brantley, Friday is the di for varsity physical exams at I p.j Junior v a n ity and freshman exan will be a d m in istere d (or footbs payers at 6 p.m. Thursday. The chari For Joe Montgomery's Oviedo Liar the exams will be Thursday at I p j for the van ity and 3 pen. for the JV si the freshmen - Any other (all spot athletes may com e a t 3 p.m. The char The physicals will be conducted Dr. Bob lik e n s ’ office on itate road 4 adjacent to the old Mario Andre Speedway. Buccaneers Lose More Than Exhibition Opener TAMPA, Fla. (U P I) Cincinnati Coach Forreet Gregg cam e away from the Bengali' first pre-aeason gam e brim­ ming with optimism, but Tampa Bay Buccaneer Coach John M cKay had to be As lx the case with pre-aeason games, the score didn't realty m atter. But for the record it was Cincinnati 14, Tampa Bay IT. It Is the performance of the players, particularly the newcomers, that is Important and In Saturday's game, both coaches had something to be pleased about, but injuries dimmed what bright spots McKay aaw. Rookie wide receiver CHa Collinsworth caught four passes for 13 yards, including a W-yorder lhai sat up Cincinnati's second touchdown, and tight end I L L Harris, in only his second year in the N F L after four years In the ( T L , caught three touchdown parses. Harris caught touchdown p e a t s of I , I •nd IS yard s and had 3 receptions for 43 yards on the n ig h t McKay aaw some good tnJngt in the Buct perform ance from the shotgun formation and aaw both good and bad In the play of rookie running back J a m a Wilder. Wilder carried 3 times (or 14 yards and caught 4 p assu for 43 yards — but ha fumbled tw in and both act up CtndnnaU touchdowns. But of bigger concern lo McKay was the kna of six veterans to injury, several potentially serious. Both free safeties went down, Curtis Jordan w ith a fractured collarbone that will keep him out of action for six w aits, and Cedric Brown with a bruised Strong safety Mark Cootney and of­ fensive tack le Dave Rea vis went out with injured right knees, wide receiver Ike R e g ia fractured a cheek bone and linebacker Dewey Setmon suffered a hamstring pull, - Tampa Hay running back G ary Davli 1second from the right) blasts Into a swarm daring Salurday's exhibition game at Tampa- V w —— - - �Evening Herald. Sanford. El. Monday. Aug. II, It ll—FA 'C Does Stand For Championship A s Colts Gallop To Conway Crown CONWAY — Any doubt* whether "C " itand* (or championship (or the Seminole Colt* were erased here Sunday aft irnoon when Mike Timmins' lS-18-year-old girl* galloped to th eir second straig h t championship by winning the Conway Tournament The Five Point* entry sailed through the winners' bracket Saturday and Sunday beicre losing in eight innings, 44 to Pine Castle's Sonny's Barracudas. In the championship game, however, Seminole reverted to form and posted an easy 7 4 victory behind the nine-hil pit­ ching ol Dana Gebhart and a crucial twonm single by Colleen Reardon. "T hat was too damn close,” said a relieved Timmins after the game. The Colts have won eight o( their last nine tournament games. A week ago, the Lake Howell, Oviedo and Lake Brantley girls won the Titusville Tournament In three straight. Alter dropping the noon game Sunday In extra innings, the two teams battled through (our scoreless Innings In the title decider as Gebhart allowed Just one hit, but Pine Castle double plays kept erasing Colt offensive thrusts. Finally, In the top o( the fifth inning, Sonny's squeezed across a run on two hits for a 1-4 edge. Seminole, though, responded with (our runs to take the lead for good in Its half of the Inning. Julie "Goose” Geesaman started the rally with a single, but was forced at second base by Teresa S tev en after Mary Ann Meadows popped out to first base. With two out, Kendahl Menendez laced a single and Linda "Scooter" Schutte followed with a bioop hit over second base to deadlock the game at 1-1. Reardon then rapped a solid single to center which scored Menendez and Schutte for a 3-1 lead which Seminole never relinquished. Lake Howell, most valuable player Erin Duffy reached on an error by the shortstop to push In the inning's fourth ru n , when S ch u tt* somersalted over the catcher. Duffy also turned in the game's defensive gem in the fourth Lining with an excellent diving catch in left-center field. Thus inspired, the Colts put away the game with three runs in the sixth inning on singles by Gebhart, Sandra Owens, Geesam an, a walk to Manendex and a sacrifice fly to deep center field by Schutte. Schutte also threw out a Barracuda at third base in the top of the sixth inning to cut short a potential rally by Sonny's. "Scooter Is very solid in left," said an impressed Timmons. "She and Erin (D u ffy) had ex ce llen t tournam ents defensively." Duffy, nevertheless, didn't spend all her time on defense. The blue-eyed Junior Silver Hawk rapped three home runs in the tournament including a big grand slam when the Colts whipped the North Brevard Youth Association (NBYA) of Titusville Saturday. Duffy's blast came in the fifth inning and broke a 34 stalemate. She added a two-run homer also for six runs batted In. Reardon banged four singles to help the cause. Owens had two base hits. Seminole's most Impressive showing, though, came in an 184 demolition of M erritt Islan d's H ilile rs Satu rd ay . "T hat’s the most runs we’ve ever scored," Timmons said about the car­ nage. The Colts banged out 10 hits and were aided by seven Hiliter errors. Duffy chased home seven runs with a homer and a ccuple of singles. Stevers roped three singles and Schutte plated five runs with two doubles. In the other two victories, Seminole knocked off the Conway Sting Rays, 1-1 Sunday morning as Gebhart toned a five-hitter. Duffy doubled and scored along with Reardon who had reached on an error, when Regan Tweedy delivered a hit fee a 2-0 first inning edge. In the second inning. Meadows singled to center field, Menendez followed with a base hit and Schutte chased home Meadows on a ground ball which eluded the Sting R ay second baseman (or an error. Owens added a double for Seminole who had six hits. The Colts also turned back Sonny’s in the tournament opener by Jumping to an 8 4 lead after (our Innings. Schutte had two doubles and Stevers a single and a two-bagger for Seminole. Owens again poked a double. Other team members include Mary Johnson, Diane Blackwell and bat girl Dawn Gebhart. Pony Hosts Southern Zone Sem inole's Pony B aseb all Organization will hold the Division Tournament (or the 17-State Southern Zone beginning Tuesday with a fiveteam double-elimination form at with entries from E ast, West and Coast Regions along with the Florida State Champion and with Rich Coffey’s host Bronco squad. Opening ceremonies will be tonight at ( with a rookout and a benefit softball game with some local celebrities | participating. Tournament play opens Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday with 8:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. games. Friday, there will be one game at 6:30 p.m. and one championship game Saturday at 11 a.tn. If necessary, another game will be played Saturday at 2 p.m. The tournament will Involve U-and 12-year-olds in the Bronco Division of Pony Baseball. Major League baseball rules will apply. The winner goes to the Pony World Series. See Tuesday's Herald for a complete rundown. Mary Ann .Meadows (left) j>rts a pat on the hack from Krin Duffy after a nice play at second base. The two Silver Hawks and their Seminole Colt teammates captured the Conway Tournament Sun­ day. Benitez Next For Duran, Leonard On His Mind CLEVELAND (U P I) B o iin g promoter Don King Indicated Sunday the next opponent tor reborn Roberto Duran will be World Boxing Council Junior middleweight cham pion W llfrtdo Benitez but Duran left no doubt about who he wants next " I want (Sugar R ay i Leonard next," Duran said after hii 14-round unanimous decision over Nino Gonxalez at Cleveland'! Public Auditorium. " I l l fight Leonard whenever he wants to fight — anytime." Whether the Panamanian la ready to take on Ixonard, who defeated him last November and regained h ii cham­ pionship when Duran quit in the eighth round of their welterweight title fight, is a big question. Gonzales was in no mood to concede defeat after the match. " I fought the best fight out there," Gonzalez said. " I thought I woo the fight." Gonzalez, who had lost only uw fight prior to Sunday's Junior middleweight match, said Duran was holding him Ihoughout the middle rounds, though Gonzalez threw some of his best body punches when the two clinched. Gar:zslei, of Bayonne, N .J., said all week that he would dance around the first few rounds. But he stood toe-to-tce with Duran from the beginning of the light He won the first two rounds, con­ tinually Jabbing Duran's face with his left hand. But Duran seemed unhurt by the Jabs, several times smiling at Gon­ zales and taunting him. Duran went to the offensive in the third round, hitting Gonzalei with several left hooks and a right hand. Duran also took the next two rounds and raised some swelling below Gonzalez' left eye. Duran maintained the attack through thr middle rounds. The sixth round was even, the seventh went to Duran's and Gonzalez look the eight. The ninth round also was fairly even and In the 10th, Duran again began laughing at Gonzalez, at times spreading his arm s ami almost (taring Gonzalez to punch him. Referee Jackie Keough scored it 4843, Judge Ed Msgutre 47-43 and Jdge Vito Mazeo 4843. Duran said he was happy with his performance, but added, " I la v e not fought for nine months. I have to take my time. I was tired around the seventh round." When asked if he would keep his weight down (he had ballooned to 173 pounds during his layoff), Duran replied, " l ‘m going to stay (at 133) because I'm going to continue fighting." In preliminary bouts, heavyweight Michael "Dynam ite” Doles knocked out Harry Terrell in the first round, mid­ dleweight Bernard "Super B ad " Mays outpointed Ralph Moncrief and mid­ dleweight Mark Holmes knocked out Benny Mitchell in the second round. Dokes, the second-ranked heavyweight contender from Akron, was too much for Terrell. Rose Renews AAusial Chase Tonight By ta iled Press International P et* Rose wants Aug. 10,1161, to b* remembered for something other than the resumption of the m ajor league baseball season. He wants It to be known as the date he broke Stan M u s ia l'i all-tim e National League record (or base hits. Rose, the 40-year-old Philadelphia first baseman who needs Just one hit ■lo break Musial'i record of 3,630 hits, will face Bob Forsch as the Phillies kick off (M r "second season" against the S t Loulk.Cardinals Monday night atV eteran'i Stadium In Philadelphia. " I ’m looking forward to Monday night,” Rose sifd- " I don't know If I’m going to get a hjl but If 1 get four or fhrt at bats, I hope to get a hit. If I don’t. I'm not going to Jump off the Walt Whitman Bridge " I don't care if I get a hit or not Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday, as long aa we win." Rose, who wai hitting .338 with a league-high 73 hits before the June 12 walkout, laid he has forgotten about I the itrik e and la ready to get back to the buslnua of playing basebaD. Should Rose get a hit, 3,631 balloons will be released and fireworks will go off. Muxlal will Join Rose on the field for (he celebration. Steve Carlton, 9-1 with s 2.80 ERA and 94 strikeouts when play stopped, U expected to go for the Phillies, the M , East first-half champions, against Foesch, 8-2. In other gam es Monday, It'a New York at C h icago , Pittsburgh at Montreal, Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Atlanta at Sen Diego and Houston at San Francisco. Tlie Meta and Cubs, who received new leases on life with the adoption of the split season, will open the NLT post-atrlke season at 2:30 p.m. EOT at Wrigley Field. Dibs catcher Tim BiackwtU sees signs of relieved optimism on the Cute. "You can feel the difference." he arid. "W e stunk up the Joint the firs* half but mow everyone's got s new sp irit." Mike Krakow, 34, faces Mike Scott, 34. P ittsbu rg h will go with R ick Rhoden, 8 1 , or Jim Bibby, 4 4 , against the Expos' Scott Sanderson, 8 1 : OncivnaU's Frank Pastorc, 3-2, (aces the Dodgers' J e r r y R tu s s , 8 2 ; Atlanta's Phil Niekro, 4 4 , duels the P id res' Jusn Elchelberger, 8 4 , and Houston's Don Sutton, 8 7 , battles the G lints' Doyle Alexander, 34. Standings National league ( F in a l F irst-H ill S la n d ln (i) East W L P rt. (IB P h il* 34 21 .616 W 20 •600 1 4 S t. Loul* M ontreal 30 23 343 4 P ittabrg h 23 23 .321 5 4 New York 17 34 .333 13 Chicago 13 37 .288 1 7 4 Writ L o * Angels 36 21 .632 — C incinnat 33 21 623 4 H ouiton 26 29 .491* • A tlanta 23 29 .463 9 S an F ra n 27 32 .438 10 S a n Diego 23 33 .411 1 2 4 New York Baltim ore Mtlwsuke Detroit Boston Cleveland Toronto F a it W 34 31 31 31 30 26 16 O aklind T r ia s Chicago California K ansas Cty Seattle Mlnneaot West 37 23 .617 33 22 .600 1 4 31 22 363 2 4 31 29 .317 6 20 30 .400 12 . 21 36 .368 1 4 4 17 39 .304 18 L P et 22 .607 23 23 26 26 24 42 GB — 2 .373 .334 3 .344 3 4 .336 4 .320 3 .276 19 Seminole Catcher Regan Tweedy awaits a throw at thr plate. The Colls won their second straight weekend tournament by beating S o n n y ’s B a r r a c u d a s , 7 -2 S u n d a y a l C o n w a y . National American M u u ir i Oames New York (Scoll 141 *1 Chicago (Kruhow i t ) , z )j pm Pittsburgh (Rhoden 41 or •lObr 4 1) <1 Montr r#I { Sender ten I I ) , M l pm M Loulk (Fortch S I) at Philadelphia (Chrltlinton 111, • IS pm Cincinnotl (Poitor* S i t ol Let Angeles lao v tt S I), I IS pm Atlanta (Nitaro 4 4) at San Diego ( f Khelberger a SI. M 0* pm Houiton (Sutton 4 11 at Son rrsncitco (Alecender S 4), M SS pm. T m l e t 'i Oim ri Pittsburgh al Montreal. 7 IS pm SI Loulk ot Philadelphia. I IS pm Neal York at Chicago. I IS pm Cincinnati at Los Angeles. II IS p m Atlanta ot Son Diego. 10 IS pm Houston at . San Francisco. II IS pm Monday's Oamst Kansas City (Leonard a 7) al Baltimore ID Martinai I It, - FLORIDA” 1:10 p m Milwaukee IVuckovIch • I) el Clevetend IBlyteven 14). M S pm Chicago (Burnt a l l al Boston (Eckerttey Sal, I IS pm Toronto IStlab 4 1 or Clancy SSI at Detroit (Wllcoa SSI. i pm Tetas (D aiwin 7 41 at New Vork (John S 41, • OS p m Oakland ILangtord S I) at Minnesota (Erickson 11), I IS pm California (Zahn 7 tl at Saattla (Abbott I 4). 10 IS p m ARRIVE ALIVE Tuesday's Oames Milwaukee it Cle»eiand. I. S IS p m Kansas City al Baltimore. I S p a Chicago ot Boston. 7:1S pm Tor onto ot Detroit, I p m (♦■at at New York, i OS p m Oakland at Minnesota, t IS pm California at Saallle. to IS pm Leaders Oamet tvewgh June II Malar Liegee Leaders •y United fre ts laternattaaal Sattiag (bated M ITS at bats) Natmul U l f M 9 II r 14 1t» 14 Howe. How Rote. Pin 15121 IS Mdloct. Pit 41 1)1 u Demon Mil 51 194 la Guerer. L A 5) 191 V 54 202 I t Remes. Mil EetMf, Pit 45 142 SB Mfttwt. Phi SI 19* )/ Perk mi. SO 42 14) II Bchnee. CM 54)09 M PCI. ns ns ni ■ OB r pe« 44 SIS 11 HI tl >40 41 US n m s a in s a i n it Be sot 7i SI III to sa no n 41 ItS to .m 44 174 to ni no no no na ssiU >a ni Hanso Bent National League Fetter. CUv K l n g m i n . NY arc] Schmidt, Phi 14, 04w*cn. Mil » . Crvi. How II American League — .homat. , Mil IS, Event, lo t. A/mat, OaL. and Oray, Saa 11 ; Ford. Cdl I t Rent Salted la National League — Fetter, On eo. Concepcion. Cm 44; Schmidt, PN 41; Buckner. Chi . M; G a r y , y, L A V. American League — Bell. Tan 41; Armet. Oak 41; 'tgtd. NY 40. Evans. Bos Thomas. Mil >4 i U ka in ti N eO -ei League - II Pitching Victories National League — Carlton. Phil S I , Valenzuela. LA 04; Rwthven. PM 0 1 . Soever. Cm 1. I. (M a n . LA 1 4 , Begerk. Mil »4 American L inane. Bos Ingtton. Bat Rtmy, Bos Lntlrd. Bos Pcrek. Sco Almon. Chi WndoSO. NY O Brett. KC OMeor. Ten N Mil SO. Norm. SF to. Scon, Mil H ; Moreno. Pit 10; Lacy, Pit, Smith. SO. Puhl. Stow, end Collins. Cln IS American League — Hander son. Oak 11; Cruz, Saa M; Olleae. Cie 17; LePtoro, Chi IS; Bumbry, Bat and Lentlord. Bat N «L American League — Fortcn. Cal andMorrtt. Dm Oil Vuckaeich. Mil S I ; Norm. Oak 0 1 ; tight pitchers tied wme-1 . itre e d Rea Average loosed od 4) memos) National League — Knapp.r. Hou ITS; Ryan. Heu IJ7 ; Reutt. LA ISO. leav er, CM 101, Sanderson, Mil t i l American League — Stewart. Bat IM . Davis. NY IN . Barker, CM l B f . Forte!.. Cal 1.17. Me Catty. Oak 1 *0 Strikeouts National ( rogue — Valen ruele. LA Ml. Corn an, p m 0 4 i Iota. CM M. Ryan Hou IS; Gulik kaen Mil 40. American League — Barker. CM 70; 01 eleven. CM 07i Flanagan Bat 41; Davit. NT 40. Leonard. KC SO Saves National League Sutler, VL II; Luces. SO M. Mwtgn SP i Romo. PR, end Camp, an a American League — P eta ls*. NY 111 Fingers. Mil IS; T. Martinet. Oat ant QuManbtrry. KC 0| Saucier. Dai. Corbett. Mm and Farmer end Hoyt. CM /. P*te Ro m attempt* to brook baso bit re c o rd in Philadelphia. • » • f • T t ^ ^ ■«*» • .SUNSMINf STATE _ Cenoral W ta lh o tlro n C ontrol A ir Conditioning System id # 1 1 P L U M B IN G S w a i l H E A T IN G INC Ph. I l l ( i t ) 100/ Sanford A *e Sanlotd �I t A—Evening Htrild. Sanford. FI. Monday, Avg. II, till G irl Tells Of Captivity FLORIDA IN BRIEF Hellcopfor Engine Trouble Delays Medfly Spraying TAMPA, Fla. (U PI) — Engine trouble with a helicopter forced postponement today of an operation to spray poison bait ovn a i-square-mile area of cast Tampa around the spot where three Mediterranean fruit fUea found their way into a trap last week. " A ft e r thoroughly ch eck in g the helicopter throughout the weekend to make sure it was resdy, It blew a valve this morning," reported Frank King, agriculture department spokesman. “We’re flying another helicopter In now, but the operation has been postponed until Tuesday morning.” Motorists were warned to cover their cars or wash them as soon as possible after the helicopter passes. Florida Agriculture Department officials said the malathlon may spot ca r paint a iri pit windshields. Ground graying of the immediate area around the tree In which the three flies were found last Tuesday was completed Sunday, King, said the threat of Florida's multi-billion dollar citrus industry from the Mediterranean fruit fly was immediate and serious in the Tampa Bay area. The nearest commercial orange grove was only about 1 4 miles from the tree where the flies were found, he said. State Agriculture Department Inspectors decided Sunday to add another 1,000 fly traps to a large area around the spot where the flies were found. Space Shuttle Rolled-Out CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (U P I) - The space shuttle Columbia, with an armed "Alert Team” guarding the area, was rolled from a hangar to an assembly building before dawn today to begin preparations for its second mission. The 96-ton re useable rocket plane wu towed the 300 yards by tractor with spotlights showing the way and a small crowd on hand to witness the event at the Kennedy Space Center. The gleaming black-and-white Columbia moved at the pace of a fast walk with nfle-anncd guards patrolling the way. “ This is a big learning m ilestone," said Richard Smith, director of the Kennedy Space Center. "We are in much better shape than we were before with much more work complete than we had before the first rollout last November." Smith laid there was a "reasonable chance" of making the Sept. 30th launch date for the sectnd mission. “ It will be a struggle but I think we're going to m ake it." The move originally had been scheduled for noon Sunday. Several delays were caused by late unan­ ticipated snags in getting the reuseable rocket plane ready (or lta second mission. The move to the towering Vehlcle Assembly Building is an important step toward launch readiness. It marks the end of refurbishing the or biter craft, including tnsUIUUon and testing far the first lime of a *100 million Canadian-developed manipulator arm in the Columbia's csrgo bay and the Installation of a space experiment package. 23 Apply For High C ourt T A lJJtllA S S E E , F la. (U P I) - Twenty-three per­ sons including four women have applied for the Florida Supreme Court Hat left Vacant Ly the resignation of Ju stice Arthur England. The deadline for filing applications was set fur this noon. "Two or three people have told me their applications are in the mall," a i d Vicki Russell, who Is keeping a list of the applicants tor the Florida Bar. The applications are being filed with Charlotte Hubbard of Dunedin, chairm an of the Supreme Court Nominating Commission. England turned in his robes Sunday to return to private law practice. Gov. Bob Graham has indicated he would like to appoint the first woman Justice to the 130-year-old high co u rt But there Is no guarantee that a woman will be among the (innlists. There has not been a black member of the Supreme Court since Justice Joseph Hatchett resigned two years ago to become a federal appellate Judge. If a qualified woman is not available, Graham would probably like to name a black, an aide said. Truck Doubling As Morgue MIAMI (UPI) - A refrigerated truck is doing double duty as a mobile morgue because so many people in the Miami area are dying, they a re running out of room to ftore the bodies. “ Homicides are up, suicides are up, motor vehicle fatalities and other accidents are up.” said Norman Kassof of the county m edical exam iner's office. "So are natural deaths. There is an overall crunch. "T he population has increased. There has been an increase in permanent residents and an increase In illegal, u n re li able aliens. WUh many of these aliens, the next of kin is difficult to find.” A rsfrigoalfid truck wsx rented for BOOa month by Dade County to store up to 30 bodies that Just can't fit into the crowded county morgue. " I don't see any relief in sight unless the federal government comes in and moves out all the un­ desirable aliens and cracks down on all the Colom bian drug homicides. And that would be only temporary," K assel said. So far this year, Dade County has had 216 murders. The county morgue has handled 1,306 bodies so far this year. Saltwater Fish Commission? DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (U P I) - A stats advisory council has proposed the legislature establish a Salt­ water Fish Cammiaiion with powers paralleling in many respecta Ihoae given the Game and Fresh Water Flab Commission. The proposal w u a unanimoux recommeodaUoo at a three-day meeting of the 13-member Saltwater Fisheries Study and Adviaory Council, which is completing a Iwo-yaar study of the problems of g w t i and commercial fishermen in the aea around Florida. The Council met Thursday, Friday and Saturday in 3 i i I Daytona Beach. Although 11 propoud lh» Saltw ater Fish Comroissicn to a regulatory hady sim ilar to the Gama and Fresh Water Fish Commission, the Council suggested lta octiota be subject to ratification by the governor and Cabinet. , m 4 o' V O BST ,"V «WTS.’W SAN JO SE , Calif. ( U P I) — Jean a Rodriguez, 12, played with her Barbie doll, worked on puzzles and watched television as an escape from reality — to blot out the sexual horrors she was fa c e d to endure during 137 days of captivity. "You can't be scored all the tim e,” Jeana said in a copyright Interview published in Friday's San Francisco Examiner. " I felt kind of sad, because I wasn't home," she recounted. "B u t I didn't think about it so I wouldn't cry. That's what you have to do. Sort of act like ycu’re at home. Since I watched TV at home, that's what I did. You can't b r scared all the tim e." Je a n a w u abducted on Feb. 27, wnlle walking home from school, by a man she Identified u George Dailey. Dailey, 36, w u arraigned Thursday in Municipal Court on kidnapping, false imprisonment and sexual assault charges. Bail w u set at II million. Investigators u td they found in Dailey's home pornographic photographs of children and Interviewed fix shown in the pictures. They also disclosed Dailey's neighbor, Richard Thacker, 36, w u arrested Thursday In Modesto, Calif., on child molestation charges in an unrelated c a n . Thacker may have been involved in (he production of the obscene pictures, police Mid. Je a n a w u released Tuesday 100 yards from her San Jo se home. • Her first three weeks of captivity were spent In a tiny pit beneath (he suspect's house, she Mid. "H e took me to this room underground, and I stayed there for a while. Oh, and I had a Barbie doll. I had a lig h t... I had some cards and I had a book of puzzles, a big one, like a dic­ tionary.” Her abductor fed her Junk food, brought her a clock radio and provided her with a pot for a toilet in her underground prison. " I listened to the radio, 1 ale and 1 played with the Barbie,” she Mid. "1 combed her hair a lot. " I got out before my birthday, which w u March 28. Then l w u put Into a living room with a TV and everything," slie told the Examiner. " I got magazines, like Seventeen, I got some paper to write on, I got some pins, I got some crayons and some Archie comic books. “ In the living room I w u chained to an arm chair. Sometimes Just my feel, sometimes my waist, or both. One time my neck and my hands. "A fter a while he moved me into the bedroom, to I could forget how the house looked. "1 was chained to a doorknob. I tried to unscrew it but It w u old and rusted and it wouldn't come off ... I stayed in the bedroom for a long lim e, then 1 w u moved Into a garage.” She learned her captor's name by reading it on a health plan card left on the TV set,_____________________________________ REeiPE C o n te n t for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the Heritage COOKBOOK ★ FIFTH WEEK'S CONTEST * Recipes for... SEAFOOD AREA DEATHS Iowa; and Colin Seymour. MRS. JEANNETTE CRUMP Portland, Oregon; 13 grand­ M rs. Jea n n ette May child ren, Mveral g r e a t­ Crump, 71, of Route 1, Box grandchildren. 324, Lake P lacid , died Garden Chapel Home for Saturday in Scbring. F u n erals, Orlando, is in Mrs. Crump w u a native of charge of arrangements. la n c u te r , N.Y., who moved to Lake P lacid from JANIE F. HART Longwood a year ago. She bad Janie E . Hart, 77, of John lived in Longwood for some 27 Knox Village in Orange City, years. Mrs. Cnunp w u a died F rid ay. Born In hometnakw. Sacramento, Ky., she moved She w u a member of the to Geneva in 1930 and to Southside Baptist Church In Orange City t u t year. She Sab rin g , and form erly a w u a member of the Geneva member of the Casselberry Baptist Church. Baptist Church. She is survived by a slater, Su rvivors include three M rs. Russell Woodburn, d aughters, M rs. V irginia Oxford, Miss.; and several Chapman of la k e Pladd, niece* and nephews. M rs. Leah Whllden of Funeral services were held Leesburg, and Mrs. Ruth Ann 10:30 a m . Monday at the Urenx of Rochester, N .Y.; two sons, Robert Crump of Geneva Baptist Church with the Rev L arry Sherwood Pontiac, Mich, and David officiatin g . B u rial w as in Crump of Varysburg, N .Y.; Geneva Cemetery. two siste rs. Mrs. M arlon Briaaon Funeral Home PA Schafer of Casselberry; and sras In ch arg e of Mrs. Grace Striegel of Lan­ arrangements. c a s te r , N .Y .; a bro th er, MISS HAZEL SASSER Walter Lee of Buffalo, N .Y.; M lu H are! S a u e r, 61. of 414 16 grandchildren and fix Myrtle Ave., died Saturday at great-grandchildren. Seminole Memorial Hospital. Funeral servlets will be ai Miss S au er w u born O c t 6, 10 a.m . Tuesday at 1112 in Georgia and moved to Casselberry Baptist Church Sanford in 1120 She w u a w ith the R evs. Leland member of the F irst Baptist Brooker, Chelsea Stockwell Church of Sanford and w u a and Samuel Elliott officiating. registered m ine. Burial will be in Woodlawn Su rvivors include her Memorial Park, Orlando. mother, Mrs. Jewel Sasser of Gramkow-Gainei Funeral Sanford; two sisters, M n . Home, Longwood la In charge Betty Weber, Mrs. Carole of arrangements. . Forguson, both of Sanford; JOHN H. NUGENT and a number of nieces gnd John M. Nugent, 41, of 483 nephews. Sem inole A ve., Longwood, Brisaon P A . Funeral Home died Aug. 3 at home following is in charge of arrangements. a long Illness. Graveside funeral services Mr. Nugent w u born O c t 1, will be Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. 1031 in New York City. He at Oaklawn Memorial Park, moved to Longwood last year with R ev. Paul Murphy, and had been a police pastor of the First Baptist sergeant until his retirem ent Church of San ford , ofSurvivors include hia wife, ficUUng. Buiial wiQ fuiluw. C a ro l; iwo uaughters, Kimberly and Carrie both of ------------4. '■ — » Longwood; and hla mother, Viola Nugent of Allentown, cauMe. ssas. j i a n n i t t i P a. MAV — Funsfsl u n K N lor Services w en scheduled (or ASrt U o m o tf M* i C/wmp of •:36 a.m . today a t S I. U S * FtSOO who «Md fe tu M .r will bo Tundsy i l S i a S I M M arg aret M ary C atholic ClMWMrry Sspntl Church Church, Winter Park with •wrtsl will bo si Woodtawn burial following at Highland Mwnort.l F i f t Orltndo . Memory Garden in Forest In Hew *1 llaw ers. can IrWvtiont mat bo mado to lh» C ity . C ox-Parker F u n eral Awana Wars x Child Home is in ch arg e of Zvonyrlitm, fewthtMi B .plitl arrangements. Church, fearing Grsmksw G .m n Funoral MRS. GRACE SEYMOUR Homo el Laneweed It in chare* Mrs. Grace L Seymour, 71, c< arTtno*«n«nt» of 211 Sunut D rive, ia s iib . sm s h a u l Casselberry, died Thursday. G r s v r v d * t s r . ic M lo r M is t r u n I fe s te r. M . aI fe M o rd w ho Mrs. Seymour w u born in d u d fe iu rd s y w ill bo s i IS M Craig, N.Y., and moved to t m T u t t d t r s l O s k la w a Casselberry from Lowvtlle, M s m o rU I P irtL , OHi ton Suffer *1 N .Y., In IM7. It In charpr ol She war a retired cashier and a Catholic. I OAKl AAN Survivors include h e r .■Ao n u m e n I CO H I I 9-J. I l l V . n lM husband, G eorge PH I j i i l i l ' Seym our, M onroe, n il to n e, Lansing Greenw ood, W aterloo, Iow a; C ed ric Greenwood, Funeral Notices m m I- - 1 K V, ONLY 4 W EEKS...4 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't Delay...One of YOUR Recipes Could V Z 7DC3 0 1st ■ 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week W eekly winners dre eligible for the 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 4 W eek* Of The Contest: POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROWAVE So tend In that special recipe your family and frionds like to well .J f could be a winner I F irs t, Secon d^ nd T hird p r i m will b e aw ard ed In t e c h of th e nine food ca teg o ries. You m a y e n ter a s m any o f the w eekly categ ories a s you like. RULES: No lim it to number of recipes submitted but each recipe m utt Include your name, address end TY PE or P R IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number ot servings alto helpful.) Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Immediate family. A panel of th re e e x p e rt lodges w ill re v ie w all e n trie s and w in n e rs will be notified a t th e end of the co n test In Se p tem b e r lor a l a s t * o f f " to se le ct the G rand P riz e w inner D ecisio n of, th e lud get Is fin al. All re c ip e s re c e iv e d will be published In O ctob er for the E ven in g H e ra ld 's first ann u al cookbook co ntest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: I N N . FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Sanford) MON. f R I. 1.30 3:30 - SAT. • : 26-NOON Mall Entries let EV EN IN O HERALD C-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX HS7 SANFORO. FLA. 22771 DEADLINE FOR Entries must be postmarked by midnight SEAFOOD... SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 — Latt Date for CASSEROLE5<..$un<fay. August 9 — * R # ^ g at ^ » o 4 go •b'p * 4% W V N ■ k “U �OURSELVES IB—Evening Herald. Sanford, FL 'Black Seeds' An evening of Drama, Art, and Dance, w a* the treat recently for an audience at the Sanford Citric Center, •here the Black Seeds of Rochester, N.Y., were presented under the dynamic direction of Jam es Perkins, the director of this group of young people, who are volunteers for this special program , designed to help* slow reading children. Under the watchful care of Perkins, who has a M asters D egree and attended Tougaloo College in his native state of Mississippi, and he teaches second grade in Rochester. Drama In poems and dance la designed to help make these children self-reliant, It teaches them how to work together, self-respect, morals, how to take ca re of themselves, and most of all this after school activity keeps these 30 children off the streets of Rochester. This group is not sponsored by the school. But It motivates an interest In reading, and the love of drama and dance, helps to release the inner feelings of the young students. This group, Perkins said, was started in 19(9. More than 2,000 children have been a part of his classes and have gone on to be ac­ cepted In many colleges and Monday, Am*. II, IN I Entertain In Sanford universities. Perkins and his group of 30 children haTe traveled to many parts of the United Ststes, and have performed for President C arter's Inaugural. One of (he members of the Black Seeds group visited with his grand­ parents, the Rev. and Mrs. E arnest H. Brown, of Jesam ln e Avenue. Eric Thompson, son of Mrs. Eloiae Harold Thompson, Is a seven-year member of the team, is presently a student in 10th grade i t East High School, and his hobbies are bowling. Disco skating. Eric says he plans to attend college and major in dram a and dance. t o n ig h t s t v ED ( 10) natkmai ofoanAiMC special (uon 0 ) 110 ) snxuo ta flu e -n v ) 5:1$ Pvt. Ja m e s Baskervtlle III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ja m e s Baskervtlle J r ., of Ulh S tre e t, was home for a visit with his family and friends before leaving for a tour of duty (or two years In Hamburg, Germ any, where he is In an Infantry Combat unit. *7i hat ranetfTUD 10 Lovt. amcncam a m i 6.00 11:30 a ( 4iiA ssw oeD n.u a (T) O TM ecrt coascanv (W) 530 (D o SUUUtA KWUTIA ^ ■ m ew w e ^5j ANOT QAPHTM CD( 10) aooaaieD(Tu«^en 11:45 5:40 0) 110) eronv aouNO(Tuc-amt Q (17) svonu) AT LAM3I (WOM) 6.05 Q (1 7 ) FATHCAKNOWS I 5:45 afternoon 8X (17) WOULD AT LAAOf (TIM. 120 1200 ■ ® CANO SHARKS s a m O N tw s 1! (35) iHCwoeLDorPCoevi (D I 10 COOKK CAJUN (MON) 5:55 Q ASCMCWS I t (35) c a e n e oouwrwv s s OAJLY 0CV0TIOHAL DAavwoeo * ( 10) aowse show 800 I ! Q F U WAOA0* A k n w t a w rJ u d aba a now • mdbonarre Wa tycoon, meal • Ottoman band 'Ttw Icobarg Uac t m Owl T«a makaa Oarman ape* caaa Or Waacn on Nor aaattwr aiarcwmg dangart. Linda Hama nwll fat. Morocco I JOKDVtWUD iff (35)1 iM iM t v la m e ■ (10) (101 MACNOL / LIHAIA |BLACK AWAAIMCaa (WTO) I Twerrv Matures (twu) ) HtALTH F*LD (FAf) ) (35) a m aAxxze 605 I X ( 17) h o u v w o o o e ta o e r 6:30 ( S O t o a l l in 6:45 ® | 10)A .*W tA T » « A 6:55 7.05 0(i7)A U M T v «rA M a.v 7:30 (C O oooo Moetawa noenA 7.00 J^ V O O A V am ncTA CoouQ M Moeswo WRH CHAALIS T i O w k d l p i ut c a m m O tama.* m o I t (35) AMOOA 0>( 10) OCK CAVITY A dramatic moment In a performance brought to Sanford by The Black Seeds of Rochester, N.Y. CALENDAR TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Seminolr AA, I p.m., open discussion, $91 lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertaira, 7:30 a.m ., Big Cypress. I -dogwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p.m., longwood Village Inn. TO PS Chapter 371, 7 p.m., F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJons Hub, noon. Holiday Inn on Lake Monroe. I.oagwood Sertoma. noon, Quality Inn, 1-4 and State Road 434. AI-Anon, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. W eight W atchers, 7 p.m ., Su m m it Apts., Casselberry. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power li lig h t, Sanford. Sound-ol-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 pm . St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, B ear Lake Road. Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., R ich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. "Tim e-W ise Leadership" presentation sponsored by the O rlando Chapter of the A dm inistrative Management Society, noon, at Continental Resources Co., 1M0 Orange Ave., Winter Park. Open to the public. Heart of Florida African Violet d u b , 7:30 pm ., home of Jo e Worming ton, 3081 Grandview, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST U San lord Brrakfast Rotary Chib, 7 a m ., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C a sse lb e rry R otary , 7:30 a .m ., C ataelberry Woman's d u b , 230 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry. Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m ., the Town House. Sanford Kluaais, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford Seranders senior c ltlira i dance, 2:30 pm ., Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon. Holiday Inn. Recovery, lac., 12:30 p m , S e a n Altamonte Mall. Sanford AA R rgbaer*, 1:30 p m ., 1X11 W. First St. Starlight Promenaders, I p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p m ., Altamonte Mall Sears. THURSDAY, AUGUST U AARP-NART, Covered dish dinner and business meeting, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bingo. Open to aQ senior ntlien s. FRIDAY, AUGUST 14 M aitland Art A sseclallaa A nanal Stad rats Fahlbillou reception, 7-8 p.m., Maitland Art Center, 231 Peck wood Ave. Works include sculpture by rtsuatly handicapped class and current children's classes. F ree to public. Daughter Killed Herself; Story May Save Others DEAR A B B Y : Our daughter, Karen, alw ayi read your column. This pleased her mother and me because we think your advice is especially useful to young people. Dear Abby Two weeks ago we came home and lound our beautiful and gifted IS-year-old daughter dead! She had shot herself with the .22 rifle I had bought for our young son to use on a rifle range. We had never had a gun in the house before because I had always heard that they were more dangerous to the family than anyone. Now I keep telling myself that if a gun had not been available, Karen might have gotten through her crisis. DEAR REASONS: A surprisiag number el rcadcri also requested It, >a here N 1st I have two reasons (or writing. F irst, to ask yew to encourage teenagers who have problems to try to talk to their parents or a professional person. Wt had no Idea Karen had any problems. After her death, her sister told us that Karen had used some drugs, Including USD, shout two years ago, and although she had quit, she continued to have withdrawal symptoms. She had told her sister that she thought she was “craxy" because occasionally she had memory problems and hallucinated. Forgiveness by George Roemisrh Forgiveness is (he wind-blown bud which blooms to placid beauty a t Verdun. Forgiveness la the tiny slate-gray sparrow which has built Its nest of twigs and string among the shards of glass upon the wall of shamr. We thought we knew Karen, but apparently we didn't. It was her only attempt at auicide. and aa far as we know, she never spoke of It to anyone. Forglv co rn U the child who laughs la merry ecstasy beneath the toothed fence that tlaaes la Da Nang. Forgiveness is the fragrance af the violet which still dings fast to the heel that crushed It My second reason for writing is to ask you about an organisation for people who have lost a child. You mentioned it in your column, but we never dreamed that we would need It. Thank you, Abby. JOHN E. GLASCO. WICHITA. KAN. Forgiveness Is the broken dream which bides Itself within the corner of the mind oft railed fsrgetfaUsesa, so that It wtfl lo t bring pa la to the dreamer. DEAR MR. GLASCO: My heart goes out to yon and yew family. Please don't blame rte n c U , as moat parents of suicides are woof is do. Everyone la responsible for bis o n ardent. P lease send a stamped, self-addressed envelope to The Compassionate Friends, P.O. B e i 1317, Oekbrook, 111. 88111. You will be put la loach with the chapter nearest you. This lia r organisation Is comprised af p v e a ta who have lest a child aad have banded together to provide emotional support Is other* who need help la handling one of life's greatest tragedies — the lose of a child. Forghrsess Is the reed which staads up straight and green when nature's mighty rampage halts, full speaL ForglreBets b a Ged wbe « lfl a * leave us alter aQ we'vt dame. ® u m a Mousa on tmc HQ (D O WKMe M CMCSMATI (7 ) o saec HOLS -Haw Saw w rmr Homav­ a l (35) LOVI rn A NttOHOOA- HOOO Guam Hay Aogart. OaW (vara Dabby Boona. Jarrwa t a t m an Doc Sarannaan. ttw Karaan CMdran'tOto* ■ (10) MOV* Ttw teaman ComotV (Cl Itsril Laa Umtn. Fradrtc Marcn Surd an uw play by [ugana O Nadi A ttavabng aat«aman yorna ttw ragUare In a day 01 drinking and lp»ac»M «t a tl 1} 805 (17) MOV* "Tba U.t. bonarraaa" (iM I) Sopru loran. Futar Saeart tawd m Vw play by Oaorgn Barnard Mwa Ayo^tg ma­ eonawaaa Wlercad by twr lattwr e wd to marry a man wan • good buamaaammd 6:30 'J ; O TH* TRJ CONWAT (MOW & enjoy the fun of summer. W e s p e c ia liz e In In d iv id u a l w e ig h t lo ts p r o g r a m s ... ’ E v e ry b o d y 's w e ig h t p ro b le m Is d iffe r e n t. W e can h e lp you lose w eig h t In th e r ig h t pieces and , m a in ta in y o u r d esired w e ig h t w ith o u t Im p o s s ib le ] d ie tin g ... M o st Im p o rta n tly ... w o h e lp you lose ' w e ig h t s a fe ly 11 No contracts •Free consultation • • tale » l i I DMO ESTABLISHED 1971 35) FANTAaTCFOM(TMU) FAN a i 35)HcecuLOce(Fen S 10) SLX*AMeOCI(WtO) w ( 10) (vtNMa at eoea im ax 35) WITH 1 0 K H A N OU iM O N ) ALioee rn *-ret) 7.05 aX(17)FUNTUM 7:25 ) TOOAY M FLOeOA I oooo MoeMNQ FioeKiA 7 J0 ) TOOAY j oooo MoeMNQ a s m c a 35) BANANA SI UTS 10) StSAUI ITA*IT{R)g 8.00 I CASTAM KANGAROO 35) FMD FUNTSTONi ANO vlla ABOUT (THU) IS ( 10) AFLAC! TOM (Fen 1.05 1X(17|MOVW 1:30 ® O AS TH* WOA.D TUAN* 200 ) (|) ANOTHie woeio O ON* UFf 10 UVT BFtAXUF(MON) okass foots rrui) SFIAUMFOAIWtOI feuooM iooo(tmu) 805 i l 117) FAAINTS 10) its lYieraoors aus»(FTV) 2:30 ( j) o manch Foe roMoemow 6:25 ^ ) L TOOAY MnoeoA f f i l t O) DrCKCAYTTT ) OOOO M0FNMU FLOemA 300 630 B ® TODAY m 0 OOOOM0M*M AAMJUCA f t (35) OARAT STAC* COASTER 0 (1 0 ) M*Ttn POOIA* (A) o mxAS I II! I Q u -je r Q LIGHT I Q fN C K A L H O SPITAL 5 )1 1 A V (IT T 0 M A V IS 11! 0) FOiTBcmna 305 8 35 Weldon ofWre Fttneng a drrorca bom Conmanca In f cbdnga Wr a poawcar la w . and larwd past DrwPy catena# 14) wan twr |K) _D O _ SI*A*8 *M Haeaaya taba C ttw Mad itto dnawanng • paftal or lanare bom a fcturtb trade oeee m hw hometown |b) 11 (35) AU 0 0 0 * CmloM n Uaeone ed wa wend •tdew-en bm ISTFCIT (KJQ 60S SX (17) FAAdKVAFFAM 630 8X (35) ANOV ONFFTTH 638 0 ( 1 7 )IC 0 (1 7 )F U N T U M « 3:30 (35) KNOTTY tUFCMTAKB ( 10) OVIK LAST 335 Q |1 7 )T M C r iM T IT O N U ®SIOV« 5 (35) SUFftaLLN ( to) saaAMi itn u t im g 1000 Q (C o (1) O Km (tmu) IILOVILUCT iMarannootMiN) 1005 10.00 cm trews jeecuL -th# Cowboy. Ttw Cddtdmon And TTw IMOorma ' Mortoy SaWr woterwa aa cowboy S e t Oougtad. Noe In*and boat budtdar Bud McModb. and prv ma baaartri Naleta Makarore pan on Owe dkdw r gorwtoborw 1 1 (1 7 ) HATH 1630 ) BLOCKBUSTINS T o A ix e im 6:30 ftj35)OdCKVAaOTKI i§ i ELSCTMC COMPANY (H) OKLIOANSBLANO M'A'S'H 1100 rnwHUi or poena* TO) OICTNC COMPANY (A) O rne p e c e * mowr 5:35 Q ( 17) M VtA LT M U S K U n OTHMra COMPANY (A) 0 ( 1 7 ) News (3514 1600 (jnM 35| MASHVUI ON TMI 110 0 10 405 500 HOUANSHSAOU 35) WONMF WOMAN 10) MtSTtA FOOf AS (N) 505 Q(17)Oa*AAOHAAA* T Q ( 1 7 ) MOV* 1006 4.05 ( 1 7 ) T M IA O O A M B FAABLV 4:30 IX (35) IOWAMOFJIANME J O FOLAAOS 630 HOLM CALLS 4.00 Cl JOHNOAVmSON UMAFVOMFFM B (|l BUUBfYl MADAME KATHERINE ODL MAX PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BAIL READING Fast — Present - Futaro 1105 H i m V I A D V K l ON A U A lt AMS O (l7)i«M T0A aier 1100 • n il op camon HOURS 1 1 (3 5 )) WANTUD WANT! OCAOOP AL/VU (305) 8 3 1 *4 415 11:35 ‘ O (1 7 ) M O V * -M y Oawna ' |ISO!) Siwiey Macliine. V»ee Mon­ tand 1200 (1) Q STAAOdtT ANONUTCN Id ‘ LOVI • MARRIAGE • 8 0 *0118! BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 56 YEARS IN PUVACY OF NY HOME rS B S ff 8 A M • 9 P.M CU ed Sunday I HOC HR NOWTH OF DOCTRACK RO ow twine ire it »«# H U M H IlV M aiO H K IM U l haeoM Tbs B* iii 9fob VW SBC UgMS Ohop* IM m IdoObg Wo It OB »uh Vka(a '"" ""vsssff HEY KIDS I V .7I C a m e T a TV * Evsning Herold't O (17) UNTOUONAaUa (TIM SUMMER-FUNTIME |flReedTNas*rwo Every Tuesday Morning TO ENROLL NOW ONLY 50* CONTACT THE SCHOOL O FFICE AT2581 SO. SANFORD AVE. SANFORD. MON. TH R U FR I. W tHTW t Coupon Without Coopoir ttc 1 Coupon Par N r* so f e . m . t o d p .m . 323 3122 Take Control over tin roll of AUMVCMLOeCN 5) MOV* 10) AAlteCA OVfe TH t M ►OUTfMOFfl S ) I Id) rVTMNd AT SYMPHONY 0 (n*> a (10) M«rea eoosea talks aoviwcoi 5.00 SCHOOL fast forward (fen O f OAVtOFOUeuVTS th* Am aX(17)M V u (35) SMI SANFORD CHRISTIAN omoman ® O BAUBAU Aagtundl cam age or C nanw t Kada at lad AngaWa Dodgara t l lauw CankruM at ® O PANTAST MLANT LOSE 15 lbs. In just 4 weeks (35) GALAXY TWO(T\Jt) a x (35) SPAC1 artOST PFUUFUO Parctrali proud and Stubborn tadwr ftgnu art* «w nyilb) stubborn Ur* Olllon owr ttw raAgton or tu a , I unborn cMd B d ) th* aarr (T Q M‘ A*a* Everybody seeds friends. For some n o Uesl Ups so how to ho popular, get Ahey'i Popularity booklet Seed f t plus a beg, seUaddmsed stamped ( 2) cents) tavdape to Abby, Popularity, 12888 Hawthorne Mid­ Suite 1888, Hawthorne , Calif. 18258. a® 7:35 ax DEAR A BBY: You rrcently published only a portion of a poem titled "Forgiveness." I loved II and have been trying ever since to locate IL Will you pleave publish the entire poem? It has a very special meaning for me. Thank you! PERSONAL REASONS rne aseosamus (mon) B W t. 1.00 ® O OOOO MOeMNO AAICMCA f t (35) mANKoareM je ano «(i7)arrsA iA A T 800 0 S T . 0 , MAOC MCTHOO oe ON. PAJWTPdQ (WTD) to (10) SUT THCN SHCS a r m CAereefTxui ffl(lO |ieiC A (e)g (ren 1205 ax ( 17) rettuA N eteoera 12:30 0 : 4 ) news J i O K round ANO TH* e c s tu s s (T) Q evAsrs Hoec [ft (35) TAMILV ATTAIK ■ (10) THU OLD HOUST (HI (MON) (g) (10) tLBI CUNMi (TUC) (D 110) ONCI UeON A CLASSC la e e c re u u m *) 700 ■ CD ncws 110) eouAOrcirs TASLi im ® 1TOOAY m noemA |THt LAW AMOYOU(MON) 6:35 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT QIAL D O O R S O P IN SH O W VISITORS WELCOME 9 0 0 KhO O A M AM Cal u* today! * *♦ •<-iV *'• . * 4. GRADES 1 THRU 8 a YOU HAVE A RIG H T TO CHOOSE TH E EN VIR O N M EN T IN WHICH YOUR C H IL D W IL L LEARN. O H '- Whaea Weight C n n tfl N More Thaw k NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY CLIP H l a i _ 9 9 f< P a I'.V fl) V k ^ *MF» b^ *-o —* kq wo —•'•* rg -•<en #*p . . *• t SU-'-a �• * • * IB — Evttiiitg H iriid , Sanford, FI. By M oodsy, Aug. tl, I ftl Legal Notice Supreme Court Justice Lawyers Accused O f Running Up Fees NEW ORLEANS (U P I) - Supreme Court Justice Byron While says socrx U iryers are a rt deliberately dragging out cates so they can increase their fees to excessive levels. This financial reward tor inefficient work, White u id , U hurting efforts to ease overload­ ed court dockets suffering from an eversoaring number of lawsuits. In addressing the annual American B ar Association Convention Sunday, White urged the legal profession to help remedy these “twin e v ils." The gattiering of 14,000 lawyers is to continue today with a morning speech by Vice President George Bush and a luncheon ad­ dress by Attorney General William French Smith. White said " a great many thoughtful people are now convinced there are other sources of delay for which Judges and lawyers are wholly or partially at fault." “ Procedures are too complex and timeconsuming," he u id . "law yers and Judges are too slow and argumentative. And casex simply take too long." Hut most significantly, White said, "T here ure le a »uris Out may dampen the enthusiasm ot litigating lawyers. Reducing the time In­ volved in achieving a particular result far a particular client may reduce the fee for that case. “The burdens of expense and delay weigh heavier than ev er," a s a result of “ the enor­ mous increase In litigation during the 1960a and 1970s." If reform Is accomplished, "Hopefully the lawyer wilt have other cases and overall, will nol suffer financially,” White Hid. “Competition for cases, however, is stiff, and fast-track trials and appeals will unsettle things, at least far a time. While argued Judges and attorneys rely on the expertise of economists and public ad­ ministrators to reform the process. He told the bar group that while maintaining courthouses and court personnel is a “very expensive" proposition for Ihe taxpayer, the average ritlien often is discouraged from seeking legal help because of Its cost. "The other people who obviously suffer are the clients," hie u id . "They pay the bills. And those bills, consisting mostly of lawyers fees, are too h ig h " While also discussed the role Judges msy play — possibly unintentionally — in aggravating the situation. "Moving litigation faster may not reduce his (a Judge's) workload cne whit. It may merely invite more ra te s ," he u id "Not only is it true that delay and expense (n the resolution of lawsuits have increased, and are Inrreating at an alarm ing rate, but there is also a widespread conviction that moat of the current delay in espense is undue and unjustified, as well a s avoidable." Some solutions lo the problem may be found In itstehouses, the Justice concluded, de­ claring, “ Legislators could be a great deal m ore careful about cre atin g m assive problems fur the courts a s a byproduct of new legislation." Orange Juice Danger Disputed (iA lN E SV H .LE .FU . (UPt) — A University of Florida medical researcher disputes the findings of one of hi* colleagues that loo much orange Juice ca n be dangerous to the health of Joggers. Nutritionist and gastroen­ terologist Dr. Jim Cerda has challenged Ihe research finding of kidney specialist l)r. Robert Cade. Cade, inventor of Gatorade, reported la st m onth that Intake of large amounU of urnnge Juice by Joggers can raise their bodies' poUsslum to a point wham dtalh F lorid a," he u id . 'Tn Russia you're nol going lo need any. "T he body excretes phos­ phate tn several ways — In urine, In sweat, and in the stool," Cerda u id . "When you run you perspire, but your body tends to keep what it needs." Cade's report brought reac­ tion from officials at the Florida Citrus Commission, which c r itic is e d him for making comments without first having published thnn in u s c ie n tific Journal and documenting his research. “ I'm pretty surprised a s c ie n t is t w ou ld r e le a rn a «tilam ent ItV* thm,” Cam* Cade said Ida study of 13 mission Executive Director runners indicate there is no B ern le U s l e r said. “ We truth to the belief that Urge would disagree. We don't aiiwunts of potassium are lost think he has anything to back In p ersp iratio n during that up ." “11 he had any evidence he exercise. Cerda said his studies, should document it first," published in the American said D r. Jo h n A ttsw iy , Journal for G lntcal Nutrition scientific research director of und based cn Army studiei the commission. “ It's not a during World War II, showed very im p ressiv e sam ple. “ tn aU work of ihU nature, Lite body does lose potassium the researcher writes up his through sweat. "It's mostly speculative as findings and it is reviewed by and is far as I can ace," Cerda said h is c o lle a g u e s published in a scien tific of Cade's report. Crrda u id his studies in­ Journal,'' A ll* way H id. "H e’i dicated the toss of potassium (Cade) run a few experiments is hig h er In hoi, humid and ta lk e d d irectly to « w eathur than In cooler reporter." Code wiu quoted as saying temperatures, “ You're going ta need lo drinking a couple of liters rep lace p o laislu m in (about 2 4 quarts) of orange REALTY TRANSFERS Donald I HoHwi 1 wt Henna lo Mark i . Yahn 4 wl Lauet# L . Lot *. Bik e . North Orlando Ranch* lo t TA. in.M 0 Georg* E Hamlin 4 *1 Lo t to Donald L Graham 4 w* Judith A , L oll BikO .Sw eolw alarO iktltc TA. l l a j.M0 Erneal I Fowler. Jr 4 wl Jatquelinelo Vernon Drawdr Jr 4 wt Mary D . Lot T, Highland Fin** Un f. IW .*00 it Miller 4 Mina t* Kenneth L Matron 4 wl June L . Lot 1. ilk D. Camelot Un 1. Wt.aOII IQCOI CltvHond Fount*,* lo Ulrottiy Went Fountain Ft Lot* I 4 T Blk * Tiee a. E h Ttattardl Mag a* Saniord. 1100 INF Dev lo tylyl* M Ipiogol. Lot T*. woodland Ella.. IMAM FI R et Ml Comm lo KUft L Nener 4 wl Deboron J Lot W, tiberon Cove. Lai.400 IQCOI M Chriiiopnae Millie 4 wl France* lo Mace* C Bragg, tgl ■lo t IS The Highland!, lac. t, It! reel . Ut.000 Moy C Conner, J r . tgl I* Char lei B Fyl*. tgl. Lol III. Like oI Ihe Wood* Townnoui*. le t 4 V*).IOO M arce N Hull 10 Lowell > Rowte (M orr.l Lol 4 Ch/War N Welling Fk Un la. U l .m Edgar Ehrtnverth 4 wl Brand* M lo George B. O* me wood 4 wl Janice I . LOl IL Blk 1 1 *0*1 ForId. amended (Mai. 1*3.000 Robert M Jordon 4 wl Moron H. l<|Lowell T. G it* 4 wf Eitaien* V . Lol *1. jennllor Eilalev I1ITAM Kenneth Havel 4 Eleanor C lo juan Falcon 4 wl tuDH. Lei* IT 4 IS. Blk 71. Crvilol Loho Winter Home*, t* loO ateoer Sega Dev to Cui'om De*r#h* Inc . Lol *1. Tuicawill*. Un * l l * *00 MOtcoll* M. Thomgaotv. if*. HI I'll1? JH -1 "lUKjam. 4 w* b.rg.r 4„ I Beg. 911 W 4 BO* W N 0* IE c*e Git I I I . SOI 31 I* a HC . IM.MQ Leonard Rico 4 wl Ruin to 0*1* ( umhank 4 w! Norm*. W I * 33* oil Ol II. 4 #11 ol 13 4 1 1 4 t M i r 01 U aih *1. Sonlando th* Sutvib B tavlilul. Palm Spring* a i t , l o l l ! . in k * S**rcy Short. 144.004 Ornolor COntlr Corp lo Monit Low* 1 Wi Iran* M . Lot IS. Rivrr Run Sac. Ihra*. 144.144 Morlo A. Soso & wl Merle lo Richard Ofuisch. tgl. Lot It, BIS E. lh * Motdovrt Wotl. Sn.lS Bod O Or j ham l wl Corolla t* Chosiar F Oraham L wl l*y A. Lot T. loss E >4* S'. 4 W J? * . bik 1, Norm Or Undo Ranchos. Sac J. 1 * 1.000 Jtm ot L Hall B wl Barber* Ann lo H«Un D S lh rm . t g l. Lot Ik Blk C, Lynwood R*v , I I I *00 Mtry E 0 Kerns Bhb Fertsllo Richtrd E Kmnady S r . B wl Irens, N 100 ol S * » ' ol NWU ol SWU or Sic IS >1II E ol HR He. 110.000 (OCDJ Allan E Mantis 4 wl Grot* lo Anthony 4*11. t g l . Lo* lit 0 P Swop* Long Co plat ol olack Hammock. 1100 Anthony Boll to Allen E. Montis B wl Groce Els Ol LI M 0 P Swop* Land Co. Plot ll ic k Hammock, 1100 Or Ooorg* Tsong lg Paul P itop o 4 Raymond F Erkor, Jt Un . Lot 1. Elk A. Otkridg* Pork 1)30 000 Joseph A Hopkins 4 wl. Lertno to Ron G. Tompkins 4 wl. Brand*. From S '* tor ol SEC Tl M I* He N SW Richard N Von Bomput 4 wl Coludoli* lo Ivnl l BiHoh 4 Vein* 1 Crow 4 Anthony Detlma. Lot 1*1 For til Brook Fourth Sac H IT T Ihom o* L. KlmBrol 4 wl. Barb*I* J to Joitph M Sous* 4 wl HrlniO .L o llV Wlnsrf Manor 111.044 Rochol N Hunt. wld. to Gory C Vincent 4 wl. J hioI M . Wakomon Oh Vs ml : Loll I 4 1. • » C Brow ns I P i l Janot B k I Hammock I I *.000 IQCOI MilrI M Hlrosn to Orion*. N .V . Un MB Cranes ■cans! v.iiaga. Sac Two US.FH star* Acquisition!, Inc l* Ed word I Brown 4 w*. IHma. ldI I* Country Clw» VIII Un. Two S ia m (OCQI Sloven A Boric M Sloven A Boyar 4 w*. Brand*. Lot I*. BIS l& Shadow Hill SIM Monliaid Hallman lo Shuborl Doetk Soriano lo Konolm Duval Con sir Co. Inc, L oll IS* 111 Ml. (mary 14 M*r> *n Thompoon, bgl. ISO. 1*1. J * t Bookartown U « » Juice before or while running could be harmful and “more than that could be fatal.” “T o start with, no one Is going lo drink 1 4 quarts o( any liquid and then go out and ru n," Cerda u id . NOTICE UNOIR FICTITIOUS NAMB STATUTB TO WHOM IT MAT CONCIRNt Notice is hereby given that lh* und*rslgn*d. pursuant to th* "F ictitio u s N*m* l l a t v ll " Chopin 1* 100 . Flondi SIAM*, will r egiiler with th* Clnk ol Iho Circuit Court, In end lor Oranga County. Florid*, upon rtcept ol proof ot th* publication ol Hilt notice, lh* IKtinou* name, i* wit TV N lW t un to. Which 1 *m an •»o*d In butinasi ot IX 1 Pork . Avenu* In lh* City ol Apopka. Florid* J3J01 Thai Iho party inter tsttd In Mid but Inns wiinpr it* It s t lot laws Foliog* C n m pritn . Inc. Th* Apopko Chid By Patrick J McOuttln. Publish** Baled at Apopka, Orange County, Florida August 1. m l Publish ., j j ,% 10, It. ]*, II, m i l b o a l a d v e r t is e m e n t P R EQUALIFICATION OF BIDDERS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. CIVIL ACTION NO M ltUCA IT L WILLIAM E NlCARRY and J WINIFRED NlCARRY. h,t w l*. PI* intuit. V! GEORGE W JONES, o k * GW. JONES, and IDA PEARL JONES, hi* wilt. DHendam* NOTICE OF ACTION TO GEORGE W JONES, o k * GW JONES ond IDA PEARL JONES Addr m Unknown YOU ARE NOTIFIED lhat an action lor a doctorotory ludgmenl and a teripoeory ond permanent injunction lo ettabilih an aat* mint on lh* loilowing described property In Stminola County, Florida, to wit; Beg.nnlng SM It or Ihe SW corner rut the NW>a at Ihe SW1*, Section M. Towmnip 1* South. Range M E a tl, run north 1004 tl . East II . 5-n.th 111 I I . Eatl t u It and South la* II lo tho point ol beginning, lew the Soulh in IT. of lh* NW‘ . ol the SW>. ol Sacllon It. Townihlp >4 Soulh. RongeMEotl. let* Ihe Weal S chain* I her rot, hot been tiled again*! yog ond you t r t rtg jirad to Mfya a copy ol your written detente*, it any. lo II on KENNETH M BEANE. ES Q UIRE. PtA lnllll't allornty. wnote eddret* H Poll Oll.te Drower One. C o iitlb triy , Florida, on or beior* Sepitmber 14. T*tt. and HI* th* original with th* Cltrk ol Ihlt Court either be lore aery Ic* on Plaint ill * attorney or immtd'Ottly Ihereolltr. other wit* a deiouii will b t entered * ge n u you for the rel.H demanded In Ihq rompla.nl or ywliiMn DATED on Augvtt tin. A D . 1*11. ISEALP ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR Clerk ol Iht Circuit Court By Cynlhit Proctor Deputy Clerk Publnh August 14, IT. 1C, II, 1*41 d e l ad UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUNT MIODLI DISTRICT OF FLORIDA ORLANDO DIVISION COURT NO: I* 41] ORL CIV R UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, Plaint III, v* KENNETH CHISOLM, H a l. DHendami*) NOTICE OF SALS Nolice I* hereby given mat puriuan! to • Summary Final Darroeoi Foret lol ure enterod an July 3, 1*tt by lh* above mid led Court In the above alyied route, the undersigned United Stele* Marshal, or on* ol hi* duly auinofiied deputies, will sell lh* properly situate In Seminole County, rtv id a . described as lo l T and Ihe W li feel ol Lol I. Blorh " I " First Addilwn, DIXIE TERRACE, according to plot therm! as recorded In Plal Booh 10. page I t at Ihe Public Records ol Seminal* Count y,> lor Ido, lublecl. however, ta loses. II any Ova. lor lh* year ITII *i public edery lo Iht highest ond best bidder lor cosh al l| o'clock noon on t hurt day, September 10. 1**1 *1 lh# West door ol in* Seminole Cnunty fewrlheusn. Saniord. Florida Dated August 3. INI GEORGE M CROSSE UNITED STATES MARSHAL MIODLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA GARY L BET/ UNITED STATES ATTORNEY MIDDLE DISTRICT OF FLORIDA Publish; August 1, 14. IT. 3a, INI OEL I IN T H t CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PROBATE DIVISION File Number at II*C P IN RE i ESTATE OF PAUL 0 BLACK. D*<eased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Th* admmltlratlon *1 th* oslat* ol PAUL G BLACK, docaoiod. File number SI I0S CP, IS p*nd.ng in lh* Circuit Court lor Somlnol* County. Florida. Probe** Division, the addr ess si which is Norm Pork Avenu*. Sonlord FI. H ill Th* names ond *ddresses *• th* parsers* I roprobOntsllv* and Its* porsonol ropr*s*rtloily*‘s ollgrnoy oro sat lorin balow All Intoroslod parsons or* required lo HI* with this court. WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE III *11 clolms ogomsl lh* ostol* ond 111 any obleetkm by on intcrostod person to whom nolle* was mailed lh*t Ch*u*net* Hi* validity ol Its* wil', th* quoliticolton* at th* porsonil eoprosonlotlvo, venue, or iurrsdretion ot th* court ALL *CLAIMS AND OB JECTIONS NOT SO FIL tO WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Publication at this Nolle* has begun on August 14 m l Personal Mrprvsenfativt Barbara stack JIM Radii'll tut lock. Co ts x a Attorney lor Personal R*pr*Mnl*tlv* Francis S . P u re*, Jr *79 Hartford Bldg . TOO E Robinson St Ortondo. FI 11HI Telephone Ml CIS 15W Publish August IB. IT. m i DEL •* l i f e a h e a l t h in . SURANCE COUNTY EM­ PLOYEES AND DEPENDENTS THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMISSIONERS THE COUNTY OP SEMINOLE Th* Board ol Cxjnty Com nvttianertaf Sarmnol* County will lonsidtr proposals lo undorwnt* a plan at L ilt, Accidental Ooolh a Dismemberment end Haalth In luranr* tor f nunty employees on) ihoir dependents lo bacom* *1 loctivt on or about November 10. IMI Only proposals |,am us soraoco c a rrio n lor wbltR qvelthcatien I* bid kas b**n d* 1*rmrntd will k* centtdered Ouollflcalinn will b* determined by th * Sam iho la County Insurant* Steering Com m ill** lor oach corrltr lor which initrost in bidding IS v»presled on Ihe basis ol lh* following trll*ri* I Rating in B*sl'* Insurant* Raports I A licons* lo do Chittrsoti In F tor Wo Istuad by Iht Florida insurant* Commissioner S Successful arparitnc* in lh* Group L ilt ond Hoolth Insuronct Mrs mass * Annual dollar yolumt of prtmiumt wnllon in lh* Slot* of Florida Raprasantallvrs ol Insuranc* compamas who or* M trtslad ,n submitting proposals or* ass w lo complolo t questionnaire which Is •voilabla with inslructlons. from Itm ln o l* County's Purchislng Popdrtmonl: Jo Ann Blackmon. Purchasing Director Second Floor. Services Building FICTITIOUS NAME P in t Sir tot ( Notice it hereby givtn Ihii I am Park Avorsg# •ngogad In buslnai* *1 irtt South San lord. F t I I P I At tompltfad quatliotstwir* will OrtondoDrivo. Sanford. FI*. »T?t i*rv * ot formal ta»rtt*ion of Sommol* County. Florida under interest, and on'y appro-ad Iha licllllo u t noma al SUN tarrlort having completed sam# COUNTRY TOPS 4 TRIM, and m»l I Inland ta register said nans* will quality lor bidding, all in lerrslod phrliat *r* urged lo ot> with Iho Clark ol th* CRcuil Court. loin, complete and (Slum Sam.non County, Florid* m *c quastionnairas lo Iho Purchasing cordnne t with lh* proyiilons ol lh* Oiradar al lh* obgv* oddrott not FlctiUou* Nam* Slalutes, ToWX: lotor 'hon c lo t* *1 Business. Sotlton 1*1 pf Florid* SUIults HIT. Wednesday. S 00 p m , E.O.T August :s, m i Sig kannolh J Hansen Parsons trt advised. HsM, H Publish July IT. August t. W. IT. Itiay dec id' to oppaol Ony d*t llien m i mad* *1 Tis maoring hairing, DCk ITS may will m od a record at lh* •r— -d-ogi. ond. tor such pur pot*. hjfiM P ahead lo ensure that * .g r*# i;n s record i t in* proceedings tt <s*d*. which r»c»rO Includes lh * Itsllmony s.sd avidaiico upon wnica Iho *pgeai is to Bd Doled JoAnrs B'ockmon, CPM group Purchasing Olrgctsr Vsd Floor Csnlrgl Service* Buildmg Ccrnat t l Isl Slraal M t> n g y -ia « ln | lip . S i t * ty ru p fro m canngd fiu iti (itorg in frgg/ar). Whan you h **g trsough, thicken with cor n it or ch »nri u t* t l top ­ ping fo r p tn c a k ii, w ifflos. Legal Notice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA FROBATS OIVISION File Number 1101 CP Division Probate IN RE ESTATE OF WILLIAM M CARROLL Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR OEMANDS AGAINST THF ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E BY n o t if ie d that the ao m inistration ol Iht etta t* ol WILLIAM M CARROLL, dttM ied. FIN Number II 111 CP. .* pending m th* Circuit Court lor SEMINOLE County, Florida. Probatt Division, tn* address ol ivhich is Seminole County Cour thou**. North Pork Avenue. Saniord. FL The personal representative ol lh * e t la 'e I* THOMAS C. CARROLL, whose addre*i v* P O Bon aTO. Saniord, F i 1TT7I. Thp noma ond adorns ol th* personal reprrsaniallvr* attorney art set lorlh below Ail persons having claims or demands against tn* estate are required. WITHIN THREE MOUTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, lo III* with th* llerk ol the above court a written statement of any claim or demand I hey may hava Each claim must be In writing and mull indicate Ihe basis lor lh* claim. Ihe name and eddreisollh* credit or or his agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed. II the claim is no* yet due. Ihe dale when II will become due shall be slated It tn* cletm is contingent or uniiwitdated. th* nature ol th* uocwtainty shall be staled II lh* claim Is secured in# security shall be described Th* claimant shall deliver lu ll*lent ropirs ul th* claim Iq th* cierh to ensbl* Iho clerk to mall on* copy to etch personal representative All persons interosted in th* estot* to whom a copy ol this Notice ol Administration h#s bean mailed are required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, to III* any objections they may hay* lhat challenge lh* validity ol th* decodont's will, the qualifications ol th* personal represantallva, or tho venue or iurltdiction ol th* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED Dale ol lha tin t publication of this Nolle* ol Adminiitralion: A u g u s t 14. ITit s Thomas C Carroll At Parsonal Represaniativ* at tho Estott ol WILLIAM M CARROLL Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE o o u g las sten stro m ST EN STR O M . MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 4 WHIGHAM. P A. T O Boa 11M Sanford. FL 31111 Trttphcna H S in ilT t Publish August 14. IT. INI P tL 3 t FICTITIOUS NAMI Nolle* It htrtby givon lhat I am enqaoed in business tl ISU S Elttett Aye Sanford. Pi Srminoie County, Florida under the lie M ein name ol AUIOMOTIVE UPLIFT INDUSTRIES, ond mot f intend lo register sod noma with lh* Clerk Ol Iho circuit Court. Sommol* County. Flor.de in ac cord* nee with Iht provisions ol I he Fictitious Name statutes. Town Section aaSPT Florida Slalutn ITS! s*g Christopher R Donaldson Publish July 34. 3! 4 August 3. 10. tHt____________________DCk I I p i c m i o u i nam I Nolle* is hereby given that I am engaged in business al t i l l West First SI Saniord. FI* Somlnol* Cmmly. Florid* cmder th* lie ■Ileus name Of BRITT LEASING, and that I Intend lo readier said name with lit* Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court. Seminole County. Florida In accordance with lh* provision* ol Ihe Flclltiout Name Slflulet. To Wit Section i n or Florida Statute* lost Sig Gen* Coo* Publish: July 34. IT 4 August I. ta, **a*______________ o e k as CITV OF LAX i MAR v, FLORIDA NOTICIOF PUBLICHIARINO TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN By in* Cily of Lake Mary. Florid#, thqt said Council will hold a Public 1 Hearing al 1:14 P M , on Sep Iember 1 . till, to: Con*dev * Petition lo ctos*. vacate, abandon, discontinue, disclaim ond lo renounce any right el th* ctly ol Loko Mary, a political subdivision, and lh * public in ond la the following described right* el wty to wit: All ol Norm Reed lying West ot Secatd Rood running West I MO plus or minus le*i lo me Northwest comer ol Lol II ond Iht Southwest (Other ot Let la. Saniord Sub slanti*l Farms. Also all ol Lose Road beginning HP plus oe minus leql West ol Second Rood running 1440 plus or minus tool lo Itw Southeast corner al Lol a, Coun trysute II. Th* Public Hearing will b* held a! lh* City Hall. City el Laka Mary, F io rd *, on tn* 3rd gay ol Sopiomber INI. tl 3 M P M . w a t icon ihereofier a* possible al Which lime interested parlies lor and against m* recommended request will be heard Said hearing may be continued from lime lo lime until lesol action I* '**• « by lh# City Council at tho City o* Laka Mary Fiqrd* THIS NOTICE shall bepostad M three public pieces wtllun th* City ol Lake Mary. Fiord *.‘at tho city Hall within Said Clip, and published In lh* Evening Herald, a newspaper pi general circulation m m* city ot Laka Mary, two Nma* *1 Nail lift ten days prior to the afoeesad hearing in addition, ro lk t mall ba posted in tha art* to bt contldeetd al taail Ittleen days prior to m* dele ol the Public Hearing. Any person dec King to eppeel a decision made by this body os to any mailer consdtfed al this meeting » hearing will need p record at lha pracaedings and tar such purpose you must ensure lhat a verbatim record al m * proceedings is made, which record Includes m * tesiimaay and evidence upon which m* eppeai is based CITY OF LAKE MARY. FLORIDA t ConnIa Maior City Clark DATED July IT, 1H1 Publish. August 1 1 4 W l OEL » JfcrtfeipJffeataL CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando-W inter Park 322-26H_____________831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 04 A M - 1 » P M MONOAT thru FR ID A Y SATURDAY ♦ Noon RATES 1 lim a 1 con aacu llT i lim a t 7 c s m e c u liv t lim a * 14 consteutlva tl max 50c a (Ina 54c a Una ........... ale l i e a ling 13.04 M in im u m -------------------- 1 Linos M inim um DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday 4— P ersonals WHY BE LONELY? Writ* “G*T A Matt ’ Dating larvic* All ages P 0 Bp s M il. Oabtwater. FI 13511 LonalyChrliiianlinfllaa Mae? Christian lingtat in your area Write Southern Christian Singles Club. PO Boa IMI Summerville. I. C. 3T*4J ur cell I 101 U i NN I t he* tegol Notice IN TN I CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION F in Numb** IIJT IC P DIi HIm IN RC: (STATE OF CHARLIE LONG, IV N IM NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR DEMANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE YOU ARE H E R E BY NOTIFIED Hill Hi* id m inistritlon si m i m i l l al CHARLIE LONG. deceased. F ill Numb** II ITT CP, it pending In lh# circuit Court lor Seminole County, Florid*. Probit* Division, th# address o> wtuch It Sentinel*, County Courthouse. Sonlord. Hondo 33TT1 Th# p r r w i l rtpr eternal Iv# al lh* M ill* H M lI J BeddlCk whose x u r m II 111 Mind I* m l Streel, Cpcu. Florldo l l t l l Tho nomo ond oddrott ol Hit p in o n o l representative's attorney or* i** lorlh below All persons having clolms or demands ig n m l Iht n loto or* riq u lrtd . WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo l>li with lh* d irk ol I In i t » n court o written statement o* *ny rlstm or demand I my moy hoys Eock clolm mud b* m writing ond must In d k ill lh* M d t lor lh* diim . th* n im r *nd odd* n s ol Iht cridilor or h*s spent or otlornoy. ond Iho Amount d iim id II Iho clolm It no* ytl duo. Iht dolt when it will bicom i due th ill b* slilid II lh* clolm It contingent or untigjideled. Iho noluro ol tho uncertainty shill b* s lilid II Iho clllm Is SACurtd, Iho socurlty shill bo described Tho clAimint shill deliver su*Hcl*nt ro o m *1 m* n*im n th* cirrk i« enable tho <|*rk lo moll on* copy lo *och porsonol representative AH ptrsons in li'itlto In tho nloto lo whom 0 copy ol this Nadco ol Admlnlslrolion hos b*«n mailed oro reouirsd. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF THE FIR ST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, lo lllo ony objections Ihoy moy hovo I hot chollongo tho quolltlcotlons ol lh* personal rrprntnialivo. or th* vsrsu* or iurisdkllon el lh* court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANOS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL BE FOREVER BARRED 0 * 1* ol lh* liril publication ol this Nolle* of Admlnlslrolion: Me* j Roddick As Porsonol Ryprtsonlotly* at lh* Ettat* ol CHARLIE LONG Dactotod ATTORNEV FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE MICHAEL E. GRAY, ESQUIRE CLEVELAND B BRIDGES Post Other Drawer 1 Sonlord. Florid* WTI Totophon* MS 111 111* Publish August L O. m i OEL 1* CITY OP LONS WOOD, FLOP IDA NOTICIOF PUBLIC HIARINO T O C O N S ItJ t R A D O P T IO N O F P R O P O IE D O R O IN A N C B TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN by th* City aI long wood. Florid*, mail lh# City Cammtsston wilt hold a public hearing la conatdtr enactment at Ordnance No 133. entitled AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITY OF IONCWOOD, FLORIDA A11ES1INO IN CRIMINAL FRO CEEDlNQl. IN ADDITION TO OTHER C01TS, AN AD OITIONAL II M TO BE U1CD FOR LAW ENFORCEMENT EDUCATION AND TRAINING; P R O V I D I N G FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE DATE Said Ordinance was placed an lin t reading an July 34 IN I. and •ha Cily Cammitaion will consider same Tar final p tstag a and •Papuan altar m* public hearing, which will ba held m tha city Hall. I l l West warren A vl. Longvraod, Florid*, on Monday, lha lh a day at Augull. A D . INI. al 1 30 p m . oe a* aeon meetaflar at postiCJ* At lh* matting Interested paellas may appear and be heard with respect lo tl** proposed Ordinance This hearing may be continued Irom lime lg lima uMil level tak es I* taken by lha Cily Comm 1stket A copy ol lh# proposed Or omanca is pealed al m* City HetC Long woo*. Florida, and copies ar a on UN wim lha Clark ol lh* C»y and u rn* may be inspected by the public A taped record <1 llsli mear mg Is mad* by m* Cili tar its (a n veevenca Tala record may net constitute an m duett retard lor put potato! appeal lr«m a decision mad* by th* Cemmhaien wflb respect lo th* foregoing manor Any parson wishing t» ensure mal an adequate record al m * proceedings It maintained lor appellala purposes Is advised to me*# me necetaery arrangamenli al Mi ar Tsar her awn aspansa Del* rni* Ulh day Of July, A.D Iff)CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald l . Tarry City Clark Publish AutM* MINI DEL W Lonely, VrHe "Bringing People Together Deling S te v k tf" Alt agts 4 Settler Cltliens P.O. 1*51. Winter Haven, Fla 1)140 Unattached! lon tsorr.? Start Trial Mambarship. lust 130 Confident,*! Dtgniliad DtsCf»t‘. OiNertnl Countrywide Literature Dating*1 Prestige. Wllllamitewn. Mass 01341. Ttl 111 451 Nil ------- c6MHT a MTE-1-----Taka 1 m injlt la listen IP recorded m essage-! #03 Ml ta il Nil or write Compel A Data PO I n 1IH Summer villa. S C. Jtasi 4-C M Id C art Child Car* Sl*l* L teens* 14 yrs » parlance 111 wk lor 1 child. 331 laic 1PUROF THE MOMENT BABYilTTING 331(14* BJOyMitng In my home tnylima weekdays 333 444 9—Good Things to Eat Pari Tim* Bartender Waitress Apply Maylair Country C luO 13:3m Hey Kids; Looking lor an t s lr t donor 3 Ask Mom 4 Dad lo let yaw h i# * * d a s ilT ltd ad garage salt. Busy Appliance rental stora needs a seerel ary Typing 4 cilice Skills required Call Video Electronics Nr appi 371 TNI Draftsman with basic drafting skill, strong troth needed lor growing ca Cali Rich *1 » 1 3100 Full cha-ge double entry bkpr Please Send campleta return#, including address and phone no and rttieitK *? Ip Bos 14a C 0 Evening HeraM, P O Bov lav. Saniord. Fla. RN OR L P N *13 and 111 Shill. Full lima Apply in parson Saniord Nursing Convalescent Center, ■'SO MeNonviMe Ave WANTED Correspondents Irom the Leke Mary, longwood and Geneva areal who have a Hair lor writing Thu It a part lima poiit.cn. working Irom your home garnering newt Irom your community to be published in a column Ap pi .cents must be able la typ e and have a nose lee news and Ilka people Contact Doris Oitlrkh, .liter 1 p m . daily, •or appointment Th* Evening Herald. 133 Mil CONVENIENCE STORE CASH lERS Good salary hospltall lotion. 1 weak paid vacation every 4 months Now looking tor tipsritneed people ready lo work Far interview pnon# the manager •• \ Airport Slvd 333 4111 Casselberry 3J( i ; « Celery Ave 133 4311 Lake Mary 3311341 RN Full Tim* T l Shill. Apply al Lakeview Nursing Center (1* E ind S t. Saniord 24—Business Opportunities 11— In s tru ctio n s Tennis instruction — U S P T.A, entitled Group or Prlvoto intons Children o specialty Dour M olicw skl. H ITN I. Id It Brit; lion A Frsocr, t* wo aunt ions will you be linancially independent In 1 lo S veers? Art you pud whll you Ate worth? H not coll I I J Plumbing DIT. Hordworo and Electric*) rvrail *nd repair Business W WO Root Estate. Best Ttrms, 11*1.004 Wm. MaIiO pwsAI REALTOR 131 ITU Eves JJJ 1MT. R N IPN 1 11 pert lime ar PRN. ga ea t ta n u g pay c a ll S h irle y 331 (340, langwood Health Car* Center Experienced lull line grill coals - Apply Failira Restaurant, 3331 Orlando Or 111 (31. Sanl LPN 11 T pari lima, l tl part lima Apply Lakeview Nursing Center, t i t E 3nd S I , Saniord Orthodontic R ecep tio n ist Medical or Oenlat Eiperlenct. desired Salary cammarturat# withes per tenet Resume only. 41* E. Ill SI.. Sulla S NEED A SECOND INCOMETNo Inv . n* kits, no lee big money In spare lime. MS TJ44. beouttlvi clean all new sleeping roams Lmen and maid te rv k t provided Available now Call 133 l*al or Inqutrt al *33 Palmetto Aye SANFORD - Reas wkiy 4 monthly rates Util Inc Kit. MO Oak Adults S*t!441 SANFORD - > bdrm, air, kids. SIM dn. IJJS mo. I f * T140 SAV ON RINTALS REALTOR Cook - esperlenced In line dining, oreaMatt 4 dinner Full lima. Apply In person | 4 p m Delian* Inn. ST4 ta n Electrician* and Experienced Helpers Commercial and Resident lei Apply 3173 1 Park. TWO MU1IC POSITION! Pari lima pianist, and pari lima children* chair director. * i hrt per ark Call Saniando u m c , 33? naa AV O N R I P R C S I N T A T I V I t Tha P a ri Tim e C a rte r aaa 30T1- ca lle d t i l t ig * Tha "Good Ota Days" hava never leu Ine Clet Pi led Ad t. . . .The buys a rt still Tit* F ROMSITO I Btdraam Apis Available. rttaam by Appt Only m i l * * J t o U ____________________ Needed - tspert cable TV in stall*#* Best pay In lha stale Call now 33SIM3 day?. IK * (tl Eves_________________ Kindergarten 4 preschool tvsc her Early chlldhaad degree I 34 I M F Th* Gingerbread House, 3S34 Elm M t t l i ! tar Apd___________ Otan Mills studi* will be faking applications lot 4 Con sc lent Nut well tpokan people lor telephone consultants, Alto messenger with small car or motor bike Tar li*ii daUvary Apply ut person ta Mrs Tin sNy al lh* Cavalier Motet beginning Monday, August to attar y a m . (Please no pnon* calls 10 lha Motel 1 AAA EM PLO YM ENT JOBS ARE COMING IN FASTI PEOPLE LIKE YOU ARE GOING TO WORKI WHY N O TY O U f M**tn*f'i village on la k e Ada. 1 Wrm tram 1314 1 bdrm Ham CM Located IT (1 heal South H Aif(qy| Bhrd. tn Sanford. All Adults 3ISMJ4 C A LL 111-5176 H -A g R rtm w ta F w n l d iw I SECRETARY O FFICEC LER KS SALESCLERKS MAINTENANCE COOKS CASHIER ASSEMBLY DELIVER Y SERVICE STATION TOO MANY TO LIST 1917 FRENCH A V E . COENER OF Nib 4 FRENCH AVE. I b d r m . a i r , h id * , m o , 3 3 f T lflb 1 »drn Apt including ullldN*. CM mo 1st and idhl Catnar at 1 W illow and u r n s i. Completely furnished Large I •drm. Upstairs Apt. N* pelt S M 444 F Security 44**444 -. J v • s T s y h w a H K tfh . �31-Apartmenh ______ Furnished 41—Houses SINGLE a n d ON Th e GO1 Pul rour ik t* in your ® *v itt etfi< Mod®n Stud.o E llk ltn tr with twill in bookcat* and energy efficient design 333 1141 H*v* a room to r w i l l ® • ciaiS'lmd ad find a imam lor rowI 1 bdrm furruihed apartment 1317144*11® S. Fuftnifibd apartmanti tar lanior C'Ilian* ]1( Paimatto A ra. J Cowan No pnona call*. SANFORD - ) rm. air. will in t. IIOO dn. Slid mo 31* 73® SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 31A-Duplexes LONGWOOO LK FR NT - I rm, k'ds.SIOOdn, SlOOmo t t t r » 0 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ] Bdrm, I B. alactnc dove. ra t, wish® dry® hookup. air S naat SJOO mo. Sat dap A ar if MoTikwh Dr . Santord. » I Mia Spar lows new 1 bdrm dupm tor t m l Kitchen fully equipped III m g .New Oup'ei. aqwippad kilttian silSm o Call 31) sold Harold Hall Realty GAS SAVER — This 1 bdrm townhout* condo is within walking distance to (hopping, hoi CHA. WWC. S club pool Only S i) SCO YOU ASKED FOR IT) bdrm an hue* i*t tkada traat Oianar FMA or VA tor onlr Call a m DUPLEX — 111 1 bdrm unlit, esc tin el .on. good investment. S41.SS0 room to Laval? i w large mil rail Slf.N*lt PARK AVE ADDRESS - At tra ct'** 1 bdrm. I ') ham CE m new Central H A. iar*a bedroom i + lull? equipped aat In kitchen Harr? al tie.teai OWNER MAY FINANCE tilt! I bdrm on prim* leaa ua earner parcel lanad RMOI Terrific potanttaii leo eoc OVER3SMSQ FT in Ihit lately * bdrm w II a II POOL. Fam Rm. otltca. broaklail rm 0 ua111vr w - e t h e r 4 dryer. Can't be raplacod al Stt.aHl POSSIRLE TERMS held by owner on ipacioot a bdrm. I bath w Fam Rm + icraanad porch an large iheoed tat saatoai TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION Ml 1 bdrm country home in Laka Markham area Betvfilal Pin* Flcwtc Ihrovohovt Laker lew tat iso- area i sai.wai HAL C 0LB IR T REALTY lac. sto re YOUR WINTER ITEM 1 SELL "DON'T NEEDS" FAST WITH A WANT AO Phone )71 tall v 111 m ) and a fnrndly Ad Visor will http you REALTOR. MLS n *1 I. French Salta a SanNrd New I bdrm. I B w air Available now 1 st, Iact ♦ security Shown by appt lath Place. Santord 111 H it f pm II p m . 117 alas 10 a m 1 p m , aek lor Dovid 32-Houses Unfurnished CASSELBERRY 1 bdrm. I B . air. kids. U1S mo 11* 1100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Clean 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath Cmt HA Larw* Yard lot. lari and drp l ) » mo u o s m CarsMberry — ertarri putt 1 bdrm. CHA. paddle lani, rang* A re frig new paint, rtpraga bldg, super convenient location, no small children, no pets, vacant, 1170. Ug mo rant ♦ rec in advance 111 01M or ui no. ) bdrm, 1 B. tomilr room, ul ntyroom, wooded lei. U t 0017 LANDLORDS Outlined lananta wait Ing No tee U * 7100 SAV ON RENTALS, ROALTOR We Handle Reman Harold Hall Raally. Inc ___ Realtor i n i l t a 3 bdrm I B lim it* room, I car garage.« Deltona Call S74 Mil DELTONA - I bdrm. air kids pelt. S M mo IN 7100 SAV on r e n t a l s r e a i t o r Midway 1 Bdrm Good Condition la r g e r meed Yard i n s i n o n * 24 h o u r QI ja m a 2 GC 2 MO ■341 * 900 v) tf ilk Didg cm rm holding Aftking 142.000 Country Homo w ocr««g« will ipiil I f 1 ,000 Vacant 2 i»'ia F rm* fpl« *«i til Id Freihl* pAinfAtf. c#r P*»e<J A ir unit, ig * nw m m tgt 1)4 fOO Country biding lot MftO UJ«14t‘. B A T E M A N R E A LT Y L k . Real Estai* Broker 2M0 Sanford Avt 321-0759 m 'u ti tvo m m * JUST REOUCED Now asking 1 ) 0.000 1 bdrm oldar ‘ oou w llraploc*. ihal says "Hi m* up 1 love mo" Low cash lo mtg* Coll today, II wen't last REDUCED PRICE - GOOO FINANCING - This clean 1 i M r V » y i bdrm heme net 1 batik 4 * Florida room Lg fenced in yard w beautiful citrus trees Owner sa il t*M at SIMM. A he ll help w Ih* Insane !ng I \\Y\\ *S\ V I I W—Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY - 1 bdrm. air. kids. pen. lies mo 11 * 7100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR A to* I ho Beil Bu* In town cost Classified Ad C a s s tib a rr y — 1 bd rm . CHA. a d u lts only, beautiful park, all amanltlas, 11* 1**7 CASSELBERRY - 1 bdrm. air, privet* lot. HIS m o 11*7100 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Gat lull afposur* taka that "F o r S a lt" sign down 4 run a claititlad ad CNI n i 1411 er 331-0041 MLS GOOD NEIGHBORHOOD I Bdrm. I BalR. Now Hr rawed pa tie. CHI A. shutter i 1*3.14*. WALK TO OOLF COURSE. 1 s a r p . I B. lam rm.. fireplace, all ammittat- ST1. 34# GOOO ASSUMPTION. 1 1 arm, I Bath. Cavalry Kit thru. ( ha . Fenced MC.tOt Daw'1 watt to BUT Real la te tt BUT Real Eatata PM u n til I l a w a n a k is h . realto r 321-0041. U i a **l Alter hri 111 IIS* and 1114*11 37—Business Property Other or business 1700sq It 1*10 French A*t C ellU l DOS ORANGE CITV - II *1. 1000 id •I business condo New, beautiful. In Whisper in* Pmes Ideal tor protrts«njt offices or restaur an I DOS) 1 I1 IIU 37-B — R t n t l l OfflcRS Otlit* Space For Laos* *30 771) ProtestRmat Dttice Space Lakt Mary Blvd Near 14 SI** Mo ___________ m *<»> 40—Condominiums ------------- ----------------------------------On The Beach - Daytona attic i*ncy condo 1100 week. I l l SS14 41—H ouses Dup'es ~ Lk. Mary SU SW. 11 5.000 dn Gahr Realty. R1 1S4 I or eves 111 *111 A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ISaaS French 11 ) 01)1 After Hours la* to®. Ml 077* Vacant } B d rm . | Bath. Neat In G ro u n d Poo* I7 M Sr F t L iv in g A ro o F ir e p ljc # In F a m ily R oom ♦ La rgo Oom a R oom , w ith B a r. and scraontd p o re n v ls .o o s T o ta l a l A ie u m e b ie Im o n cin g P rlca Sit.fS O •SYSTEM S FOUR INC j* REALTO R S *4*4344 NEW LOG HOME By Owiwr- Buiidtr 2 B R — W it h L * f t T h * t C i n A * Us*d t l 3rd BR O r 0*is 4* ACRE LOT Kltlani PirtAAank -Ira* to good ham* H I IDO Alger and Pond Realty Inc 1*«W Lake Mery Bird l ‘ l ACRES, TALL PIN ES, GENEVA. Sll.lOO. LDW IN TC R EST A SSU M A BLE M17M1 HAndgunt SjrvdAy Augutf )0 1 PM Sanford Auction Ml Y240 m o re S a n fo rd 's Sales Leader Wfl LIST ANO SILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFOEDAEEA REAUTIFUL 1 Rdrm. 1 lath Cwilem OuiM anargy taring luma oa lory*, woodyd tot in Loch Arberl Eiviyyid sal in kltchon, r u n lirtp lact, Cant. HA and tell merit SI*.***. JU ST LISTED Farnlihad a Rdrm. Hi Rath hem* in W ethtngltn Oekii Fenced yard, dining rm, wall wall carpal. Cant H, yeed ten dilieni Jo lt H UH JUST FOR YOU a Rdrm. I bath Hama in Rav Pk LAI Cant H A. equipped kitchen, pant, newly peinttd and carpeted! Minwtet Item Cell cevrtei Only SM.)** OUTSTANDING Cailem bvilt. S Bdrm. IVi bath heme an feventilel land,taped •enter loti Tewr own PATIO AND POOL end every ether imogmaoi* feetvrel Teort lor IH IH MAVPAIR VILLAS! 1 A 1 Rdrm , I Rath Cend* Viiiei. neat to May lair Country Club Select ytvr lei. Hear plan A interior decor I Quality can ■traded by Shdemaker ter Sif.iao A up i ASSOCIATES NEEDEOI New er •■perlencid. Cell Herb Stewelreifi or Leo AiongAt toder A queerer teccetil n« m o FILL d ir t 4 t o p sort. YELLOW san d call Clark 4 Mir•H) 7540 Lawn Mower Salat end Service W# SHl’ lno Bril end Service in* R rlt Bob Bill Weitern Auto Ml W HI SI 63—M achinery-T oo Is la" chain lo wwilh eatra cnalm Its 111 71SI CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS READ I USE THEM OF TEN YOU'LL LIKE THE RESULTS Equipmml auction Sal .Aug 15. 10 a m *0 larm tractor!. Wayne *•« mobile cran e, Michigan, Ftrgulon 4 In Irene IT loading ihovtlt, Ford 4 Hyiirr tors Infs. Gain® grader, traffic roller, I 4 1 Ion dumpt, Ford tctioot buies. '74 Chavy I I® with 15' Low Boy frailer, '71 Rm garbage truck. 1 trailer generator!. 4 5 KVA. '71 Taro Patkmeiier ) gang fairway mower, '*1 Ford Flretruck. 71 Chevy C » . C/C. alko Itngihi ol I " cost if® OP*. 1" wefyr pump, concrete finisher 4 tamper, p rtts tramet 4 gentry!, garden mower, tmell trailer 4 more Comignmmti accepted dally «t Da.lona Auio Auction, Hwy Tl. Dart®* Beech. t»0il 155 till CASH FOR EQUITY Wf carii clot>a in m hr* CallBarf Rt f l ^ E t l t f M |/«f Wo pay cash T87 lit 4 ynu modgoget Ray Legg. L k AMrtgeg* Broker IH flat SQ—M iscellan eou s to r S a le twin Bed and Hftaooerd SIS. Formica Hutch. SIS Mult loll. Alio tliin losi lleel I peed prop - jehm en IH. 4 power light chain tew < HF, II" blade e r v otter Ceil 1)1 U 17 A ir Conditioning ^/ify-u-w4w L oncrtTt TOWERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harrlefl'i Beauty Nook i l l E iii s i , i n sraz Ce seel berry — t bdrm. beautiful mobile horn* In edull park CHA. 1T74 modal, turn or unturn, good larmi by owner. H *l«*7___________________ Medal wardrobe. Sid Got Itov*. Si® Air conditioner, |1® Got heolor. SI7S Go cart, SIM Girl's bit*, t n Bo. 1 10 ipeed sso i n t i n Cewcard II •**' 1 or 1 bdrm. Hr* rasislonl wells, wood tiding A shingle root only S1LHS Ian SO '.onlyttl.M la'iTS'.onlySll.ttl No money down VA, MH down FHA Shop Undo Roy'S Mobile Home Solos US i l l S Leesburg 1*0*1717 0 1 * Open Sunday* 11Ap m , wtrk nighty til 7 10 1 room A C’S - li.OM 4 1.000 BTU. 1 color TV ordwinat. etoctrk range, reclintr choir. u c rllK l roowntbi* oiler 1)1 OIOS or 111 11*1 1 S ir Trad Tretfor Tires, I) 4 It. Sllea 1)1 itr* Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming K ® n tll Shady, inauiaiad. tcrt® td . fly proof •mid*, outto * r® s Eons Also AC cage! Wa ealtr to your pats Starling sfud registry Ph 311 S ill Snow Hill Ktnntl elfers Col 4 Dog F its loth* SI up 14 Hour. Full Sorvkt 3*1571) il- A —fu m ltu n fWILSOTfMAlER FURNITURE ill I 111 ( F I R S T ST, Brush Cutting m > *a good condition.SIS Atiora n isrse CUSTOM WORK • a a ie n a b lt Ratal F ro * Eiflmart. Call Early A M. or Ev* 3111541® t»5) 314 1344 King tile bed. with headboard and K i m llSO 111 S7S1 Building Contractor H.dr a bod Green vinyli Houseful ol furniture. oppLanctt 4 m ile R taioneblt 111 Moodow Hills Dr. ID tU S. till Cor*#, Stale CarlHlod B u ild in g C o n l r a c f o r R tvdm iiil or Camm®cl«l, Now ® RemodHod Til 0004 1 piece Pec on Ch.ne Closet - *0 " High 1 41" wide, only 1 yrs. oW - like now SI7S i n k ill Cara Pa M id 52-Appliances ceomort parti, sarvkd. mo* MWofT MOONEY APPLIm c iu im i* Whatever iheoccasion, th ® * I* a classified ad lo sol** If Try Car Riga ir 53-TV Radi* Steno Poogl* who Ilk* money US* low cod classified ads I* bur. s**l. ® trade ooodu**«m .iis 4iq — RRILLIRI . ^ M il Orlando Or Ph HI SIS) Somebody it looking for your barga.n OH® H today in th* CiaulfWd Adt Moving la * newer homo, a p a rtm e n t? SHI "d o n 't n e e d *" lo t i w ith a w ent ad 55—Boats A Accessories C tfam icTH t IS' Deep V. 10 HP Johnton 4lra>kr. SASOar b a il o tte r B U M * aUlNTZER Ti l E ,N*w ® repair. Iteky I bowers our lP*<i*Hy.lJyTi (>p taaeal 43—L o tv A c ru g * S Acres Cost of Orange City on Howland Rhrd IM.000 SI 70« AH. 4 71 T Bird Loaded. New Tires Blus with While Top No money down |75 mo 111 11®, •14 aaos Dealer SURPLUS JE E P value 11114, told lor saa Call 111 74) ||4) Eat 704 lor into, on how lo purchalt bargain! Ilk* mm 7 ) C h e v y Im p a t a SIWIlym 1)1 I f t i Auio 1171 Toyota Corona, gold, good gat mileage, lop cond Good for itud® l 1I40S Phone m ia a a Clamfled Ads will always givt you m o d Much . Much More than you eipocf CLASSIFIED AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS oI merchandise every day ITO P DOLLAMI For ycur car or truck, regar d im ol cond P rtftr running Free lowing 111 1414 Agent. vw tk Wosfern Shirts SU 10 up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 131S7SI L A K * MART - BoObHftft watortraaa k* acre, iacteslvo erao. lowed WRIAAA. SU.MO. Harold Hall Raalty, lac. Roanars m i n i . 10-Autos WHY PAY RENT? l i t M |M r i d m A | n | I r ■!* R lactrH Fi*»lk.hw9 Aii*u> r iio w f f tU i L H If* » »<* Call /fi- m t CufMM I'fM Ml To List Your BusinessDial 322-2611 or 831-9993 42—M o b il* Homes ■ *AO THIS TWICE l* 'e S * ' Concord or 14-atlHertford Both 1 bdrm. I B w shlnglo roof, wood I'dlng, deiuno carpal, drapes 4 ap p llan co t To we choice ot Olf.ttS. Only ot Undo Eoy'a M obile Homo salt* in L o ttbuf(. Ho down poymani, VA. All other I inane mg 10% down Shup Undo R ty'e Mobile Haiti# Solo*. US Ml S Leesburg (*Oi) 717AMI Sim d ir t 110 pm w O n ig M t-;:]) ■A 11114*4 ★ 1171 Firebird Poniloc SLOW or B eil Ofler 17771)1 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 47-/V—M ortgages Bought A Sold B««utyCart Tropic Air ir a W , 1 bdrm. 1 V» a. In tu lo ltd . doted In polio, furnished, 1 utility sheds Pot section ot Mono Park, Orlande 4311177 u5fd cart 1 rrucks CONSULT OUR buy tquIfY in Hdulcat* •pArtmontB. vACAnf land and Acr 9*99 LUCKY IN VESTMENTS. P 0 Boa 2iOO. Sanford. Fla 327/1 M l4/41. REALTORS M u tllp l* Listing S trv ic * 'BROAF * M O R I, trerd 4 reef BN'S. CREGORV NIOBILI HOMES JM ) Orlando Or. Ml ISO WA 4 FHA Financing U Hf WrecKor S t r v lc t^ Mtgftrti p f it t s p a id for |unfc or 47— R e a l Estate W anted I MXN QUALITY ortR A TiO N l y n tip F a L ji, Driyow***. He Wayne Beal ))7 u j i m WTifO YOU pfACO B C ltlU fM Ad in Tht Evfning Htroid, UAf t»o$t fo youf pf*on# bfCAult «>mr»nmg nrunotflyl is About to hApgm top DoMif Paid for Junli A uicd carl* frucKi 1 htovy rqutp mfrf M )m o Sol*SOm .ISO fughl SI and. SM. o v tn lit Redinor.SM Ml 17*0 t il MM ) Finlot Ptnfoi - Pintof f | /3 Automatic S/tS 73 Aufomolk, Air SHFS '/3 Automollc SWS 7 * 4Sp«od. Air rm '/tAufo. A<r UffS D M 134 BUY JUNK CARS A YRUCKS From HO to VC or moro Cill 332 UK. )23 44*0 High b*C h iri!iqu9 bed \W Ml 0/20 Cone rale work, footers. Moors 4 pools Landicapmg 4 sod work Free ell 711710] 322-2420 M3 7I3S i« vw Bug tw o 333 t U t CASH FOR CARS Running or not m in i Chris will toTvKe AC’S, rtln g . Irooitrs. waiyv tooiert. mile Call U ) 1717 SMS Port* IZ" • 15" Super Swkmper* , Like new, wh.l* railed Letltri, SM4 m i M l Antique* Diamonds Oil Paintings Oriental Rug* Bridget Anliquci 111 ) « 1 72— A u ctin o 6 2 -L a w n G a rd e n s c ig l e r re a lt y rn oken h i te*a 1154 B u ic k Runn<r>g C o n d itio n 313 /140 76—Auto P a rts O'd wood cooMtovf wifM>rr«d warmer t» 0 323 Iff] OrpAfi — Pill conioltr rhfthmbuitt in S2S0 l ' i ACRES WOOOED r o a d FRONTAGE in OSTEEN llliOO ^ b AIAYTC Y n'A AUTO AUCTION "a+wy t l . I m ilt well 01 Speed way, Dayton# Botch, will hok a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednetday al I p m 111 the only on# In Florid* You i n th* relieved price. Call *04. JIT *111 I® further detail*. 77—Junk C ars R em oved 59-Musical Instruments s itt i lie s! SlakS Steal 1 lank financing avkilaolji ( TIN Hwy 11*1 Caiiolberry 71-Antiques GifUJA* SipAfdbikA 170 CHI M3 7Off i s a c r e s w o o d e d ja c k so n bav area, o steen s i * soo s e l l e r f in a n CING ilo r o g e j- lo g ON 17 t i n ea r n e w WINN DIXIE CENTER com ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD ZONE 0 COMMERCIAL. SHIM HOMESITE! IN ORANGE GROVE AT UMATILLA S7TOO EACH, CRAZY TERMS ♦ * ACRES WOODEO LIKE A PARK. ON TOP OF A HILL IN GENEVA 1*0.000. TERMS AVAILABLE fo r 339 7 9 8 9 * SANFORD A U C TIO N MISS Fr«TKh Art you a lull 11m* drivar w ith a part lima cart Our clattltiods are loaded w ith good buy lor you S8— B icycle s f ic e s REALTY - REALTORS ro o m m o rtg a g e 1 ACRES CLEAREO LAND IN PAOLA SU.OOO * s c l e a r e o d u plex l o t s in SANFORD S I).SOD EACH. ZONED FOR QUADS DR OF STENSTROM Aluminum, cans, copper, load, brass, iilvar. gold Wtohdors l a 10. Sat 11. K0K0M0 Tool Co t i l W 1st SI m 1100 Lrf A tiiiiififd Ad http you find Clilllitfefd Adi find b v y m (All ★ 75 Audi a dr 7SCougar XR7 IS Comet Spoet TSIntaenafl Diesel * WD Jutl returned from Tmnesie* with big la ltc fl® ot antique reproductions including every thing trom Oak tables, chairs. atio rled china tabinatv rockers, imall oe cakwiai tables, tern stands, hat racks, to Small decorator Itemi — B rail Oak and Mahogany Alia nice setectl® ot modern furniture and TV's ISIS Cash Vis* MC SIS! ttlSAMERICAN EXPRESSSSSS Quarter hone. Arabian Mere. IS Hindi, i roan, ta® a im waiiern laddie, good shape SI SO 3)11 alt G u n A u c tio n S hota u n i. R if le t A ★B & H A u to S a le s * •A U C T IO N * •T O N IG H T 7 P M * APPALOOSAS FOR SALE 11) S45I S ACRES. TALL PINES. SOM£ PASTURF, ROAD FRONT AGE. RIVER ACCESS. GEN E v a d s .ooo tsso m in i. ONE ph o n e c a l l ' s t a r t s a CLASSIFIED AD ON ITS flESULTFUL e n d the NUMBER IS 1)3 1411 Mult Suit Pony G.tgl with Kidt, Saddle and Bridie 11® HI MSI or i n MIS 57 A-Guns A Ammo 73 N e v a Pgr -E steif, Com m ercial " f Rrsidmfiai Auctions 4 Ap praisafi Call OelJ's Aucti® 111 5474 64-H om t 43—Lots-A creage IQ-Autos Auctwo Every Monday Night, 7 P M Santord Auction. 1)15 S French m n a o . Daily 10 s llWkt ] Male. 3 Female SIS 14SSI5* 10 ACRES WOODEO ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA. SHOO PER ACRE, s e l l e r FINANCING. MAT DIVIDE. *71 Tamarack Manner l e t * * , 1 bdrm. I B. CHA, vary (loan, completely ad UP A reedy Ip movo into. 110 Eeletor Ct. C arnage Lev*. S7SOO. By • 3 B D R M -P O O L * •F IR E P L A C E * •ASSUM ABLE* •F IN A N C IN G * in t e n c e p : M ondiy, Aug. TO. 1111—IB If= = 72-Auctions AKC Alaikon MaKmutt pup D’f l Extllonl treading SXO IMalail 111 **41 1 ■Rural vtr Pupp.*i Summerlin Ave Storm. 1 B only VI000 dn, take over paymmtt Call owner IS* Mil Associates Wanted Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 6S-Pefs Supplies 68—Wanted to Buy NEED A SERVICEMAN? You'll imd him listod In ovr Bus nasi Directory P m e c rtt* HO PU N REAL ESTAtE REALTOR. Ml Iff* Th* weather it perfect tor a backyard te l* sell rv er >I n,ng I oi i * ith a w*ni * t Coll M USH er 111 Wtl SE S a n to rd -kCL.CMPU5H.VENT.' Cal I Bart Santord Attractive 1) yr rid noma, on lodtt of LataOnoro 1 Bdrm, I bath proparty can be split 1*1900 by owner. 1 1*1 *1*7 Ascum# FHA Mortgage Coiy 1 B d rm H o rn *. F iya p io ct H ug * L iv -n g R m C ant A ir. A ik Ing 134.4® C a ll MS 1*17X77 CCSpiTiCN. IT5 K .MAJ0R OWNER WILL FINANCE Superior Mayfair Location M ighttl quality, roomy, gracious living lor Ihoto wno appreciate 'he linesl This ] BR. T i B , executive home is priced right at UI s® Call now tor appl C A L L A N Y T IM E K IS H " M AJO R? <S1<SANTIC. 15 MORE J K E i T ; IT S BEEN F IV E YE.AR6 S IN C E YOUR LAST a n n u a l PH v5 'C A L .1 YOU NEEP T 0 LO S E F O R T i P C U N rs .1 REALTOR 111 iTII Eves: I t* H»t. Ml ITS*, 111 ))4t Mutt Mil — owner will lint nee 1 bdrm. I B. pool, trull trees I f k l f Florida room, large lot Asking tn.SOO HI 711* Brand new never occupied, I txJrm.c ar port, CMA, SI SOmo SO* 113) I ALWVY5 FEEL The. THRILL CF VICTORY FffffM MY WJNUAL CHECKUP, vR, MEVJKNlFE.' NOT MAuYr /MEN KEEP TriEIR BorlES iN^UOH .MfiMlFlCENT HANDY MAN SPECIAL - Par Hally refurbished 1 bdrm. I B on Hwy i t Wail Owner lm*nc>ng available. SH.tOO 323-7833 R O B B IE 'S REALTY w ith M a jo r H o o p la " H E H -H E H ;— Eves n iO tlt New untwrmtnad duplei with aquippad kiichm S11S mo, call » J 5450 make S T E M P E R AGENCY INC. R E A L T O R S ,M LS 323 5774 Day or Night C A L L 323-5774 * a 1 Bdrm. IVa Bain Carpal. Air. Modern. NIC* Araa. SMI mo Ml latt I I I n i l * I 30 aIk lor Carl OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— H ou ses m i cab* ir n. boat with ss mp Ctodt Rtpair C h r y t k r AAotor and T ra ito r SIOOO ID 0*07 Alt 4 C I a n 'lio d ads le r v t Ih * b u yin g 4 tH ltn g c o m m u n ily e v e ry d a y. ■ ra d 4 v s * m om a tta r ■k - j ,5 . #- * r T ' O k ' f | F » F-pk,mv g w altn ey je w e l e r 104 S P® k Ay* 1314301 ty t -e m b w w ■* g *>■ Ebctrtcil id y n .e a p aii lypti of eiectnai work of lair pru ts 1)1034 e l e c t r ic ia n Ouaiily tlecinca! work n yri oaporlonct Minor ropoirt Ip compiif* wiring 311 Oil* HYPN O SIS! II can change your lif* ii.a u th* pew® ol your mlndt End bad tub'll, lorm good ® * t. WEIGHT LO IS STOP SMOKING — conlidtnc* me mo r y prosperity toleimanthlp boiler r*i*H®thip* Ofllco. down lawn Santord 331 35® olflc* tat 1 • m S p m Landscaping LAKOt T RR I INSTALLER Landscaping. Old Lawns R t f l i r t MSSSOt P*ddlt1*nslntl*i<*d. r os id® Hal electrical work, call i l l a id SALE Summer wood Fane* Sal* 35.0® If of wood lone* and pells must be soldi Con b t so® *1 Sentry Fences 73) Hwy 17 11 Longwood Wide itlic llo n Lome early Sol* continue* till marchandlso i* all sold Hurry I Hurry I *344)71 Mowing, edging, rgbdlth ramoved Scheduled I* lull your noodt all ISA*. PONSECA P L U M B IN G C® U rucHon. R tp a ir * . E m ® g ® CT L it . B®W*d. I n i 1314071 Plumbing repair — all lypo* wat® h **i*r 1 4 pumps 111147) PraatureOaanlng M ean * H om o*. H o u le * . Hood. T ru e st. T r a il® , E tc . P w ta b f* Unit H e ro ld R e n k m m |71L Remodeling Ram odallng Specialist W* handi* the Whole Ballot Was B. E. Link Const. M R ld S trv ic e Eip®i*nc*d maid wlil O a*11 your houlodoanlng work. Caurttoui. Prom® tervic* Call Louisa an last. 222-7028 Financing Ave Habit Roofing ■ MfnJ-U-Lock Will* Way Roofing end Pain, ling Guwantood work Free Esiimoin Ph m a il! New, Cpncreit Bui Wings, all III® s n i up A ll 4 4 SR 44. I 4 Industrial Park, )I1® 4I ROOFS, leak! repaired, RsgtaCb roffoRoaen end ilu»gie e>*rk, III meed. Im ored . heeded M a e 1714171. Nursing Contar C h rN tia n R u lin g 17 y i * . vap. le t 5754. Ir a * v l l R * r u lin g . ip e c ia iu t In r ® d i r w o rk 4 new ro o fin g , YardVfcrk Hauling 4 Y®d Work I* %*H with Ut i n D ll no ans 331 14T1 Larry, Joyce Bryard. OUR RATES A R ILO W ER * LaAevw w N u rs in g C a n t® 111 E. Second If., Santord m 4701 EVERY OAV It BAROJklN DAY IN THE WANT ADI. HZ OddJoba >*ii ® in i m C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M R IM P R O V E M E N T ! P alm ing. R ow ing, C a rp e n try Lie. Bonded 4 O u o rtn to o d P r*o liN a to fo a 33114*1 Frtddlt Roblmon Plumbing Rapalra. ta u ca li, W C* Sprinkl®! 133 1510, 1111704 Lawn & Garden Service Handyman Finning, carpentry, all type* *4 horn* regain Call tar Ire* eollmaft. m l « l t Plumbing Hypnosis J 4 • Homo Improvement — Carpentry work a* ® ? typg. Rj® rapoir*. gulf® work, paYdIng aInt® tor ® n itr i® ), Numbing, ipocioiiit In mobita homo rtpoui 4 tool coating, and arood pall* docks Fra* oatMijf* 33114*1 SO U TH ER N R O O F IN G I t y r i t i p . ro r p g fln g . Ieoh special Nice Day ® n-ghl HI Sandblasting 1ANOBLASTINQ OAVII WRl DI NO StSUlY, SANFORD EVERY DAY IS RARC DAY I NTHE WANT AOS mm Painting Hama R etain Halim® Painting 4 N tp ak i Qualify wgefe. Fro* IN . d i e , * ALL PHASE DOES IT ALL ^ F#n in ita iu tl® , t a t tr lo r r t p e l r i , s lu c c o , r t t o il, r * K ra w v n g ALL PHAIE CONTRACTORS 4 3331111® 4H 31SS ♦ fbuw Paifii®—IN CtaH Work, rtotonaol* prkM I I 14444 n p Kenneth Holt. 3)1 SIS* j n y l i a o a tta r i . . Q U A L IT Y A T A P A IN PR IC B l G ® . R a p a irt 4 Im p ro v . S3 y rs . lo ca lly, la n ta r D M . » i » | T !D R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S W illR O R fr lo iv u l f i i l n g . L o w gricaa. Q uae, o a r k 3714(34, X or u i atn Trap Strvica ta lantaci. 1344*10. JUf®, T * h i * o * 4 o v e e e - -(»■ *■ * H A R P E R ’ S T R E E S E R V IC E Trimming, removlevg 4 Land scaping Prog Est 3110101 II i m e r ® '! using your pod law*, take a cue. and i®l R with a H®*ld clanIIltd ad C*U 3311411 y tw cfr r* » �BLONDIE 4 » -E v « n ln fl H arakL Sanford. FI. IM TajON o A W H o te -r v n e a o & s -i tA J R V E Y YOUR F A M IL Y ? r 17 0 1 1noil (protin) 41 Noun luffn SO Altilitic liar A C R O SS I Dettmy (tl | 4 Sm id coin 8 B 'lto n 12 I possets (contr) 13 Potpourn 14 C itim ic » m h 15 Young tnn) 17 M iM iry base I I American S 2 Follow Indian B E E T L E B A IL E Y by M o rt W alker SOMETIMES X FE E L LIK E A L IF E Wv SUPPO R T S Y S TE M 7 FOR A k BROOM fa 19 For homing 2< S x n l h u m 22 Fmful lima lor C l t f i i 25 Nigorun tnbeiman 27 Fool part 30 W at guidod •bout 33 Signal 34 Woman a namo 38 Starchy td'blo root 37 Songttrota FiUgtrald 39 Jail room 41 Color 42 Snow trthiclo 44 Moat aldorty 46 Shod toora 1 2 58 S o ip f liU 58 M acixo tm 8 1 Rud# pinon 82 O c im movtmant 6 ] 104. Romin 84 Won) on t>« w ill 65 Shoo 88 Compass point 1 Bluish white metal 2 Stale 3 Meucan doner 4 Mountain pass 5 Vale man 8 Doren less th r u fpl) 7 Garment ol oh) Rome I New Deal program 9 Fancy 10 Crippled 1 3 12 5 33 56 A R C H IE ER- p a d , 1 S A ID 1 WAS A LITTLE SHO RT- DON'T I D t O r r REA C H OH. G R E AT w orry ABOUT IT A R C H IE MY FULL HEIGHT UNTIL 1 WAS OLDER THAN v YOU ' , 20 d■ 28 10 .0 45 *' 50 SI 57 52 51 81 82 84 65 59 80 If by H o w ie S c h n e id e r S D F T IV 1 U V E K J A R E TH E FIBERS THAT B fU D M V H E A S T T O SOURS.. THE H E . TH A T U X fc CREATES F f b M A L tr R lA D OF ETERNAL M O M EN JH AS LO N G AS V O R E V A .R ' . AS J tV J E R J U . A S ‘ M O W ’ v ' . AS DEEP A S 'A L U jA V S ' DEAR DR. I A M B - l am a 25-year-old male and weigh ISO pounds. I began an e ie r c ls e program this su m m er, m ostly Jogging. After building myself up to 43 Cbwat (si) five miles at a time, twice a 45 love to week, I experienced a clear tic tti red color In my urine. Later it i j Format u tM e c tu ti turned darker and after two 48 Detenu hour* my urine returned to its mttsde normal color. I did not ex­ 19 Short boat perience any pain, weakness {’ or other discomfcrt and do not 51 Y * ' * N * hare any history of bladder or . , „ ' . , kidney infection. Since then I 54 Olinaw,fe have stopped Jogging and it 55 l,had (Fr) S7 Baioio Ipnfii) has not recurred. Some time 59 ago I read that this wai mountain common in people who are 80 Horsedoctor very a ctiv e physically. I lor short would like to know more about 9 10 11 this, what it is and its effects. DEAR REA DER - A l l of us would like to know a lot more about it than we do. I presume you are describing bloody u rin e, som etim es called runners' hematuria. This is not as common as your letter indicates, but it is not exactly 31 32 rare either. The blood can come from se v e ra l d ifferen t locations from the kidneys to the penis. Many think it comes (ra n the bladder and that the bladder is damaged or bruised (rom the mechanical actions that occur during running. This is the basis for some recom­ 53 54 55 mendations that you run with your bladder slightly full and Just the opposite recom ­ mendation that you run with 53 your bladder empty. I favor keeping some urine In the 68 bladder to cushion me. tan leal effects. You, and anyone else who has such a finding, should have a thorough examination to see where the bleeding is coming from. In some cases there Is an underlying medical problem. Often the condition occurs without any symptoms, as in your case. Get an exam that includes looking inside your bladder. ■ H ■1 a a . ■ HOROSCOPE E E K & MEEK Meanwhile I'll send you The Health le tte r number 15-12, Exorcise Wise. SW IFTLY S E V E R E D ARE TFfcSE SILLY B O W D 5 . THE C HAIN S T H A T W EIG H T THE H E A R T WJfTH A HUNDRED L IN K S OF A SSUM PTIO N'S. Decrease your Jogging and AS IM ftS S lB L t A S N E V E R .* AS M IS T A K E N ) AS S O R R Y HO PELESS AS UDM JW Y JO S € * IT S pgCE O F YOUR CAP TO G IT th ro ugh a l l n to c e CARTOONG J U S T TO MAKE THE K IP S HAPPY NORTH i tan ♦ •2 IF ASS *01111 A AS WEST EAST 9KJI8J ♦ 107 5 4 9 J 71 9 V lu* 1 •g j i t t ♦« ♦7 411) 1 S4HTII ♦ ag fill 971 ♦ KJJIIII r SU SP E C T I T S THE OTHER WAY AROUND P E A R -' Vulnerable Both D ealer South Wrtl Sunk East Pass Pass 29 19 |>us Pus Pm Pm Pm Seal* 19 )9 19 b y S to ffe l A H e im d a h l Opening lead 9 q k€Y DAD )0U ALWAYS TOLD Us IT WAS BAPMANVRS “0 play wrrw f o o d , t- i By Oswald Jacoby and Alaa Soalag Alan: "Seven clubs is a pretty good contract with the North-South hands II diamonds b rta k 3-2 South wins the firs t diamond, draws trum ps, sets up the diamonds by ruffing one and Ukes a ll the t r t c k i" Oswald “ II declarer tries lor seven he w ill run into a 4-1 diamond break and won t FRANK AND E R N E S T X *M W A IT IN G p o ft H i m t o y a w n * o I C A N G i v e H i m H i * P O -l . 3 -IF ANNIE WENT CVER TO SEE AN6EIA THS r EARLY, ANGELA MUST „ HAVE CALLED NER AT APPEASE M W e ta . THE CHILD RECEIVED a TUMBLEWEEDS by T. K. Ryan YOU'RE Ofj SACRED FOOHAWK LAN Pi e v id e n t l y v d u k w t R E A LIZE HOW SERIOUS v THIS IS. > O O P S V -P A IS V ? ) develop a variety of exer­ cis e s , perhaps including swimming. We don't see your problem in sw im m ers. Possibly because swimming doesn't Jar the body due to the cushioning effects of water. DEA R D R . LAMB Recently I heard that the la te s t trea tm en t (or fibrocystic m astitis is vitamin E . Also the intake of caffeine in colas, coffee, tea and chocolate should be nil. 1 have had two modules removed (rom the sam e area and now have another. Should I have surgery for a third time? What is the truth about these statements and fibrocystic mastitis? DEAR REA DER - Any woman who has a lump in the b re a st should have it examined by a physician and follow his guidance, based on the characteristics of the lump. Having given this warning I would add that if your physician feels that the lump is Just fibrocystic disease and is sure it is not a malignancy, then you should certainly give yourself the opportunity to benefit by improving your life style. There are good studies that allow that when the problem is fibrocystic disease and not cancer that a high percentage of women have regression of the lumps and cysts if they stop caffine a s you mentioned and also if they stop smoking cigarettes. Viatmin E shows promise, too, but needs fur­ ther study to evaluate Its use. But no woman should limit her treatment to such a self­ help effo rt without a physician's examination and concurrence. WIN AT BRIDGE P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P GRANPPA’S TAKING U 0T O 5G E THE CARTOON FEST IV A L AT THE B IJO U .' Bloody Urine Worries Runner a” ” 48 48 49 a 17 38 42 UJkO WITH MET, 7 35 37 frustration ! 32 Negative command 35 Scale note 38 Atmosphere 40 College degree (abbr | 19 27 28 29 c o m ja jo d h a v e ' 31 Ages 18 22 23 24 . c a r e t d u e -Q 29 N ow e.ittent 29 Cho.ee 30 Hawk a claws 14 c m .c c w e o o 'K R A ROBUSTCUAP LIYZ MYSELF, 0EIH6 FED IHTRAVEHOUSLV IS THE HEIGHT OF history 28 On the eontiary 6 18 now , I 'm su re r r s n o r ALL THAT b a d ... 11 Class 16Rid-cuia 20 Rival iS p ) 23 Month (abbr) 24 Stage ol 13 IS TH E BORN L O S E R A ntw tr to Pirutoui P unli ■ il»l * a T 4 |tw| w re - - ^ ^ • 1- m be able lo run the diamonds " Alan lie dors have II top tricks and can Iry (he snide lincsse for the twelfth Thai is also wrong Or hr ran iry to develop an end play against West The end play ran he developed, but South will look mighty silly if he tries the end play and 11 turns out that (he king of spades was over in the Hast hand " Oswald "A rubber bridge player forgets about seven lie is in six and has a simple book safety play to Insure six He wins the l i n t dia mond and leads a low d ia ­ mond al tric k tw o Now he ra n set up diamonds by get­ ting to dumm y w ith the ace o l tru m p , and ru ffin g one Then he draw s trum ps, e n tr n dumm y w ith the ace of hearts and discards one heart and the queen of spades on good diamonds " Alan "A n expert match point player would also make this play. Re would see that if diamonds broke 3­ 2 those players in six no trum p or seven diamonds would make th e ir contracts and beat him He would also figure (hat lots of p a in would not even be in slam and that tis diamonds made would always be a fa ir score w ith the ove rtrlck not worth mote than a m atch point, or maybe t w o " i*ew t r a i t * i-VTEWi'imr. »sw t i ENJOY THE M M k L H , ANNIE/ ITMSN’ T r — '* K E N W T H R iZ E D O R HOMOGENIZED- TfC COfS HAVEN’ T NAD P E W C lLlB iB T " , 5N0T S -n r T t s J r ) ^ FLETCH ER'S LANDING WALLY? OH HiU. Mb! T t l l H fc ? ^ CAN VCO N U « — � 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 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 10, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 10, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/40376d16d78e4f5cf4c30675dea612e4.pdf 272721089f7c5c4a81c5802946462017 PDF Text Text Evening Herald-IUSPS <11 780)-Prlce 20 Cents 73rd Y e a r , No. 2 7 0 - F r ld a y , Ju ly 3,1 7 8 1 — Sanford , F lo rid a 37771 Says High Court Grading Fee Hike Irks Cities By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer Three Seminole County cities—Oviedo, Winter Springs and Atlamonte Springs— are responding to a notice (rom county officials of an increase in charges for road grading work by looking for another way to get the job done. Oviedo Councilman David Brasheara told delegates at the Council of Local Governments in Seminole that the county commission in its move to hold the line on taxes is shifting a greater burden to the cities. He was referring to a notice from the county that beginning Oct. 1 with the new fiscal year the county's lees to cities for road grading work will more than double. The fees to Oviedo will increase from 1108 per month to |4X while the fees to Altamonte Springs will rise (rom 1231 to (575 monthly and to Winter Springs from (628 to (1.4X monthly. County Commissioner Sandra Glenn reported earlier to the Ijocal Govern­ ments Council that the increase in charges is due to increased costa of fuel and maintenance and to help defray costa for replacing equipment These costs have not been included in fees charged in the past, Mrs. Glenn said. Brasheara said today city residents helped pay for the equipment in the first place and "now they expect us to pay for the depreciation of the equipment as w ell." Total fees received by the county from the three cities during the current fiscal year will total (12,804. The new fee scheduled to go into effect Oct. 1 would have raised those fees to (29.220. The fees charged to each city were for grading a certain number of roads in each municipality on a regular monthly basis. The week has been done by con­ tract with each of the cities. Mrs Glenn said there was no profit generated for the county from the fees. She said if the cities no longer wish the service, the county's road crews may be cut by one man. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Brasheara said Oviedo is protesting the "unwarranted increase In fees by the county. If the increase was warranted, It would be different," ha said. "We are looking Into it. We have to see If we can do it ourselves," Brasheara said. He suggested one method of handling the road grading might be for Winter Springs and Oviedo to join together to work out a cooperative agreement. Altamonte Springs City Commissioner Dolores V ickers said A ltam onte is looking into purchasing a road grader to do the work. E a rlie r Mrs. Glenn notified city delegates to the Council that the cities can expect to receive from the county's levied road and bridge tas only half as much revenue in the new year. During the current year a total of ( 33.000 was spbt among the seven cities (rom this county levied tas. In the 1(81-82 fiscal year, Mrs Glenn said the seven cities will split a total of (27,000. Brasheara said it "was nice" of the county not to begin increasing its fees for the road grading to the cities until Oct. 1 rather than Immediately. Lloyd Triumphant At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON (U PI) Chris Evert Lloyd defeated liana Mandbkova of Ciechoalovakia 6-2,6-2, to record her third women's singles triumph at the (30,000 Wimbledon Tennis Championships Friday. See story, Page IA. Hostage R elease Pact Legal .• % ' «6| WASHINGTON (U PII - The deal President Carter made to free the 32 American hostages in Tehran has been upheld by the Supreme Court, clearing the way for the release of (4 billion in Iranian assets held in the United States. in a unanimous decision Issued Thursday, the justices agreed Carter was within his powers when he authorized the agreement in the final hours of his presidency. Rejecting complaints from U S . firms, the court said Carter had the authority to void U S . court judgments won by American companies against Iran and to order those claims settled by an In­ ternational tribunal. Under the agreement, the Iranian assets are to be transferred lo a foreign central bank by July 19. The tribunal then would rule on the claims, involving hundreds of U S . companies. Form er White House counsel Lloyd Cutler, who helped Carter negotiate the package, viewed the court's ruling as a landmark decision for the office of the president. "The court today strengthened the ability of the presidency and the U S . government to conduct foreign pobey in these very difficult tim es," he said. Justice William Rehnquist, writing for the court, said: "In our view, the president had the authority under the (1977) International Emergency Economic P cw trt Act. Con­ g ress had Im plicitly approved the president'* actions. We conclude the president had the authority.” Without such power, the court said, the president would lose a "bargaining chip" when dealing with a hostile country. The court's ruling came on the final day of iU 198081 session, just eight days after the justices heard oral arguments in (he case in emergency session. In affirming a lower court ruling, the high court rejected the private com­ panies' arguments that suspension of • • .y 'e r 'V r * : w S u i ., » T M Vi UGGI ITS POISON A p u t o n t h e h e a d f r o m O f f i c e r U g g s e e m s to im p r e s s tw o -y e a r -o ld I t e b e c c a A d a m s , d a u g h t e r o f M r . an d M r s . C l a r k A d a m s o f S a n f o r d . O f f ic e r U g g v is it e d K r a y o l a K o lle g e T h u r s d a y . J e a n M c L a in , o w n e r of t h e S a n fo r d n u r s e r y s c h o o l. h o ld s g r a n d s o n . C h a r lie M c L a i n . S p o n s o r e d by t h e S a n fo r d S r m l n o l r J a y c r e U e i i O f f i c e r l l g g (CSIgl D u n n ) a n d N a n c y K y le p r e ie n t e d a p o is o n p r e v e n tio n p r o g r a m fo r th e y o u n g s t e r s . S t i c k e r s fe a tu r in g O f f ic e r C g g w e r e g iv e n to b e p la c e d o n p o is o n c o n t a in e r s in h o m e s . A d d itio n a l s t i c k e r s a n d p a m p h le ts a r e a v a i l a b l e a t t h e o f f ic e s o f D r . V an n P a r k e r and l ) r . M a r lt s a P a s t is in S a n f o r d . court attachments of Iranian property and the transfer of assets were un­ constitutional The consulting firm ol Dames and Moore — which brought the case to the high court — now must go to the in­ ternational tribunal to press Its claim for (3.8 million Irom Iran for exploring a proposed nuclear power-plant site. Ir. In s Angeles, Dames and Moore managing partner Hobert Perry said the ruling could mean the U S. government will be responsible for its loss. 17 M ore Executions In Iran, See Story Pago 2A "W e will consider a suit against the 115 government," he said. "We still believe the hostage agreement should not have to be honored because It was made under duress.” In s Angeles attorney Hubert Wooton, who Is rep resen tin g nine form er hostages, said his clients would proceed with legal suits against Iran seeking (43 million in damages, despite the court ruling McGowan Named Casselberry Police Chief By SY BIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer When Caaselberry o fficials bid farewell to retiring Police Chief George Karcher on July 31, Asst. Police Chief Fred McGowan will move into the department's top post. Mayor Owen Sheppard, who requested special permisaion from the Civil Service Board to follow an "in-house promotion" policy In filling Karcher'a position, said the board has agreed, McGowan was offered the promotion, and he has ac­ cepted. Normal procedure would have been for the city to advertise in trade publications that the position was coming open, then the civil service board would have reviewed applicants and turned them over to Sheppard for a final decision. In this instance, however, Sheppard said he wanted to promote from within because of the "high quality ol the men In our department. I felt there was no need in look elsewhere." Besides the form al interview ing process of these potentials, a civil service examination would have been given to the applicants But Sheppard said he felt the process is unnecessary in this particular case since Asst. Chief McGowan is “so well qualified." ■We had the choice, of course, to go outside our own police department to fill the chief's position," said Sheppard, “ tut I felt McGowan was an excellent choice with his y ea n of experience in law en­ forcement.” McGowan's position, said Sheppard, will be filled from the number ol officers who apply through the Civil Service Board. Bui the hiring will again be dooe (rom within. “Casselberry Is very lucky lo have the cabber of manpower In law enforcement that we have. And the most natural procedure ia to do all promoting from within," Sheppard added. McGowan, who has been with the t C asselb erry P o lice D epartm ent for almost nine years, came lo the depart­ ment with 21 years experience in the New York City Police Department A native of New York City, McGowan admitted he was looking forward to the promotion. "1 have to say 1 am excited about moving up lo chief," McGowan said. “ I ’ve been assistant chief since October 1(74 and I feel this new position is going to present a whole new challenge.” The 34-year-old officer and his wife, Doris, have three children. Prior to joining the New York City police force, McGowan spent four years In the Marines and worked for the Sperry Corporation with military mini-guidance systems. He will be taking the reins of a police force of 22 sworn officers. But officials will await final budget approval for the department before deciding whether to hire one more officer to fill the resulting vacancy when all promotions have been filled. A new assistant chief will be appointed in August, said Sheppard. In Seminole County Build-YourOwn-Home Project Underway ¥ By JANE C A SSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer "W e're invoired In a lot more than building houses. We’re building people, loo," riplained Treena Kaye, secretary of the Seminole Self-Reliant Housing Inc. Board. "When people put a lot of "sw eat equity" In their homes, they have pride in them and it dianges their lifestyle." Senunole Self-Reliant Housing Inc., a newly-formed non-profit organisation, is seeking enterprising low and moderate income families who are Interested In participating in self-housing. In August the organisation will be applying for a (268,000 tech n ical assistance grant from the Farm ers Home Administration, U.S. Department ol Agriculture. If the application ts ap­ proved, a five-member staff will be working this UD with eligible Seminole . Y- ■" ' County families lo build their own homes, said Ms. Kaye. The program Involves a commitment by each family to work at least 700 hours over a period of several months, working on their home as well as the homes of other families in the group under guidance of a construction supervisor. "They would work as a team ,” said Chris Holden, treasurer ol Seminole Self­ Reliant Housing Inc. "Work is done in stages on all the houses together so that no one home is completed way ahead of the others." before ami during cunsuvcuon, each family must attend a series of meetings with other families in their group where they learn about construction techniques, the responsibilities of home ownership, tool use, work schedules, taxes. In­ surance and interior decorating. "T o qualify (or the self-help program, a family must be willing to work with others, have a good credit rating, Job stability and earn an "adjusted Income of between (7,200 and (12^00 per year. That figure is arrived at by p reset formula. Thrre is an interest credit subsidy program ranging from one to 12 percent on a 20-year FHA mortgage. The family must also attend pre-construction meetings and demonstrate a desire to be a homeowner," according to Ms. Kaye. To place their name on the list or for more information, interested penons may caii Ms. (csye at XIHVBJ or w ntt Seminole Self-Reliant Housing Inc., Pout Office Box 2386, Sanford, FI. 22m. The Resources for Human Needs Committee of Seminole County Sub­ comm ittee on housing has been working an developing a housing project for two The propoeed staff for the project would constat of an executive director with ■ salary of (13,600, a construction supervisor a t ( 12,000, construction supervisor II at (13,300, group worker at 39,300 and sacretary-bookkeeper a t 310,000. Written Into the grant would be an Increase In total salaries from 180,000 lo 364,300 in the second year. The corporation is hoping for some The Seminole Self-Reliant Housing financial support (rom ths buttre sses group has been chartered by the state and Individuals to help acquire land and and has drawn up its bylaws. Devtd Dees get the project underway, paealoly in the of the University of Central Florida Is Oviedo area. president d the board. " I b is is not a giveaway," emphasized "T h is will be a locally-controlled Holden, “ it (tta In with the HeagaiKroica program with Vocal people employed," trend. In other places where the HIP said M i Kaye. "We hope to build 43 program has been tried they have found homes over tbs two-year period, then that people who have helped build their mors in future two-year periods as funds own homes stay in them, make payments and m * !" * * !" their homes." are received." years, said Holden, because of the tremendous need for low Income and rental housing In the county. They heard nationally of the Homes In Partnership program In which 100 homes hare been built In the Apopka area of Orange County and more a r t being built. A sim ilar successful project Is already underway In Lake County. The former hostages maintain their co nfin em ent was unlswlut and a provision of the agreement prohibiting them from suing Iran is unconstitutional. In Dallas, Electronic Data Systems said the decision would not affect Its legal battle to collect (19 million from Iran. The giant computer company, headed by millionaire If. Boss Perot, is seeking damages won In a complex suit filed in February 1979, roughly eight months before the American hosuges were taken. TODAY 2A Action Reports 4A Around The Clock (A Br1d(r 7A Calendar .......................... IA-9A Clattlflrd Adi (A Com bs ........................ IA Crossword 7A Dear Abby 2A Deaths ........... IA Dr. la m b 4A Editorial .......................... 3A Florida (A Horoscope .......................... 3A Hospital 3A Nation 7A Ourselves 3A Sports ............. leisure Television 2A W e a th e r.............................. World ............................ ....... tA 51 st State? SPRIN G FIELD . IU. (U PI) Dow nstate and Chicago leg is­ lators, feuding far weeks on lid for Chicago m ass transit, have agreed on something st last. The Senate, on a voice vote Wednesday, endorsed a resolution calling on Congress to admit Chicago and the rest of Cook County as the nation's 31st state. The sponsor of the tongue-in­ ch eek resolution, Chicago Democrat Howard CarroU, said the new state could be called “New Illinois.” That way, he said, there would be little problem in changing the name of the new state office building under construction in Chicago. "Instead of calling it the ‘New Stats of Illinois Building,' we could call It the 'Slate of New Illinois Building.'" CarroU quipped. Sen. Roger A. Sommer, RMorton, said he would gain points back home if he endorsed the plan. 'T h is is something my con­ stituents have wanted for a long tim e,” Sommer said. �lA -E v tn in j Hen Id. Sanford, FI. Friday. Ju ly). Itil WORLD IN BRIEF Begin Encounters Trouble In Search For Coalition T E L AVIV, Israel (U P I) Prime Minister Menarhem Begin’* h«p*j at staying in efflcc appeared in difficulty today, with final election results and the stance of possible coalition partners fluctuating With vote counting in Its final phase, analysts predicted Shimon Peres' I .s ta r Alignment and B e r n 's Ukud bloc in a standoff at 48 mandates each, although final results might give an extra seat in the 120member parliament to either party. Aides to the prime minister said Begin'a problems in fanning a coalition were no different than in the past. But if neither party can secure a majority of SI, new elections must be held, a process that could take months. News reports today said Josef Burg, chairman of Begln's largest current partner, the third-ranked National Religious Party, was rethinking taking its six parliamentary seats into a Ukud-led government with a majority of only one seat in the next Knesset. "T he problem Is not how to set up a government, but rather how to keep it going,” the Ma'ariv newspaper In Volusia's Crane Swamp Firefighters Turn To Guerrilla Warfare By BRITT SMITH llrrsld Staff Writer Firefighters are turning to guerrilla warfare to put out a month-old blare in Volusia County's Crane Swamp. Using bulldozer? and plows to cut trenches, a special 40-man crew tried to outfox the shifting fire on three fronts Thursdayt he 22nd day the stubborn blaze has burned through more than 6,000 acres of pine woods and cypress. The fire is the most troublesome of seven major blazes in Volusia and Flagler counties that Thursday sent smoke over parts of six counties between Jacksonville and Orlando, ac­ cording to Peggy West, spokesman (or the state Division of Forestry. The blazes have prompted warnings from health officials about the hazards ol soot and ash on persons with respiratory problems. There has been no dramatic increase in the number of medical complaints about the smoky conditions, but Orlando has been another story. Peggy Nicholson, pulmunary rehabilitation coordinator for Florida Hospital in Orlando, said "respiratory therapists have been busy all week." Action Reports * it Green, ftrehn** In rhwege of the Mate. lie said crews cut fire trenches and set back fires to slow the westward movement of the flames, but noted heavy smoke hampered spotter planes' efforts to direct crew movements Health experts advise persons with breathing problems to stay indoors, use the air conditioner to filter out much of the smoke, and use a handkerchief to cover the nose and mouth. Volusia's Crane Swamp fire is causing most of the problem which may continue at least for the next couple of days. "W e're trying to hold a line on the most dangerous pari of it, but we've still got a lot of unsecured fire out there," said J .P . Cabinet Shake-Up In Poland WARSAW, Poland |UPI | - Prime Minister Gen. Wojciech Jaruetelski announced a major cabinet shake-up today in a bid to revive the nation's (altering economy, a day after he told a Soviet-bloc economic summit Poland could solve its crisis on its own. The move, which involved condensing II economic related ministries into six and the firing of eight cabinet ministers, came a day after the government proposed a drastic austerity program, including laying off 1.2 million workers, to pull Poland back from the brink of bankruptcy. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, mean­ while. was expected in Warsaw later in the day, ap­ parently carrying a warning from Moscow against liberalisation before the Polish Communist Party r<ogress opens July 12. Jarusclskl's bold move was one J the most sweepm* cabinet changes the Polish government has seen and the most extm stve shake-up since the labor unrest began a year ago. < Lebanese Control Zahle BUENOS A IRES, Argentina (U PI) — Argentina's lormer President Isabel Peron could be freed "im ­ mediately" from five years of house arrest by the military regime under a new court ruling, court sources said. A federal appeals court Thursday upheld a guilty verdict against Mrs. Peron, M, for misusing state charity funds, but reduced her sentence from eight to seven years, opening the way for her early release. Mrs. Peron, under house arrest since the military seized power March 24, 1976, will probably be "released immediately" under a formula allowing Judges to release prisoners who have completed twothirds of a maximum sentence, court sources said. Resource Committee Will Reconvene On Plan The Council ol la x a l Governments in Seminole County will be reconvening Its "Resource Recovery Study Committee" to update a plan completed two years ago. The plan suggested resources be recovered from garbage. The council, composed ol representatives of the seven cities and the county commission, requested the committee to go back into session after County Public Works director Ja ck St hoder, said it is lime to update the plan. The committee, also composed of representatives of the city and county governments in Seminole, completed the study two years ago, reporting that recovering resources from garbage is not feasible at this time and probably will not be feasible this I decade. . The cooumltee studied various methods of solid waste l garbage I disposal whereby metals, glass and other resources could be rccovtted (or re-sale. They alao considered the |feasibility of building a centrally located incinerator and ' producing electricity Ir a n the garbage burning process. The committee's conclusions at that time wrre that the costs of recovery and the costs of producing the electricity were too high to nuke either feasible. The original stud)' e s s mandated by the stale. Schudcr said the elements in the study should be reviewed to determine if the cost factors have changed since then. -DONNA E ST ES E irn in g llciukl Friday. Ju i* X M l —Voi n iuim «••»»» **» h M i M D rill m l Sun***. f ic t e l U t m S ii t r Ht**M. IM . SSS N F rtM k A** . tsalere. Si* ZXfll | l*<*n« C u n P tiu w P it* *t Iw la r t f Hitit HIM Meal* Drum s «•**«. St SSi M*atk. M i ll S Mm ikl SM SSr Vest, su es a? m «>i «*••* si >Si am i*. m s , t mmisv . sssssi v**r, w as ____________________________________ near the blaze. The fire, which has consumed more that 11,200 acres since a lightning strike aet it Jun e 1, is burning about eight miles west of Edgewater and Interstate 96. Three weeks ago the fire had threatened the highway. Green said one of the reasons it's tough to outflank the blaze is the shifting wind. During the early morning the wind is calm or calms (ra n inland. But in the afternoon the sea breeze kicks up We've got to play two different baQgames," he u id , in­ dicating the fire's remote location also makes it difficult to work in the dense area. The fire is so hot officials have rushed 60 heat retardant fire tents to be used u a " a last resort" by fire crew members trapped by annulling flames. So far this year two men have PAIR BUSTED FOR DOPE Two Sanford youths were in Jail today charged with drug law violations after they tried to sell an undercover agent a quarter-pound of marijuana. Being held under 62,000 bond was Abdulla Kazim, a 16-yearum! Sruiiiu ie Community College student who lives at 406-B Geneva Garden Apts., and Robert E a rl Taylor, 20, of 288 rrank lin Arms A p ts.,. Kazim, a native of Saudi Arabia, w u charged with sale, possession, and delivery of a controlled substance. Taylor w u charged with conspiracy to sell and deliver a controlled substance NEW POLICE PHONE NUMBER Beginning Friday morning July 10, the Sanford Police Department will have a new non-emergency telephone number. The old number-222-4141 will continue its role a s the department's emergency number. But for all non-emergency and business calls, residents are asked to ring 3222030. " I f someone calls in on the wrong line, they will be given the proper number and asked to call b ack," according to depart­ ment spokesman Herb Shea. "While it will be a little confusing a t first, the long-term effect will be greater efficiency in handling the public's calls for assistance. Air Traffic Controllers Urged To Reject Contract of 61 seats is s national catastrophe." Following a meeting Thursday with Begin, the ultraorthodox Agudat Israel Party, now slated lor lour . seats, all but committed itself to teaming up with Begin. Isabel Peron May Be Freed C o u rts it Police Beat _ uuukJ the N'RP thaimmn »» so* mu » unvnrnnient BEIR U T, lebanon (U PI) — Ixbanese army patrols marched into the last Christian Phalangist strongholds In Zahle, opening the way for the complete withdrawal of Syrian troops who have besieged the city for three months. In Damascus, Syrian President R ales Assad met Thursday with lebanese Foreign Minister Fuad Butros to iron out details of the Syrian troop with­ drawal and other steps to prevent a rekindling of warfare In lebanon, slate-run Beirut Radio said. With the leban ese am iy in control of Zahle, Syrian forces were expected to pull back today from the en­ trance of the Greek Catholic city and a few remaining strategic positions. "The U'banese problem is a political problem," Butros said in the radio broadcast. "W e hope to im­ prove the situation by taking steps on a political level which are the foundation for achieving security and stability." F ir e s been killed and one seriously burned fighting forest (ires. Statewide in IN I, 11,200 fires have blackened more than 470,006 acres, nearly 10 times the land destruction caused by forest fires In MO. CHICAGO (U P I) — Air traffic controllers, urged by union leaders to reject a tentative contract with the government, chanted and cheered wildly far an illegal, nationwide strike that could paralyze air travel. At a meeting attended by union local presidents (ra n across the country, the executive board of the (Tofesslonal Air Traffic Controllers Organization recommended Thursday that the union soundly defeat the proposed contract The formal document resolved “ that the executive board of PATCO strongly recommends that the tentative agreement be overwhelmingly rejected by the membership.” PATCO mailed out copies of the agreement Thursday and the ballots will be shipped to locals next week. The union ex­ pects to tabulate the votes by July 31. The recommendation is expected to ensure a "no" vote by a majority of the union's 12,000 members, many of whom had expressed dissatisfaction with the p a ct PATCO negotiates for 17,000 controllers. As federal employees, (he controllers are forbidden by law to strike. Nonetheless, cries of "strike, strike, strike" went up from nearly 200 controllers a s the recommendation w u read. The union members Jumped out of their seats, cheering and shaking their fists for about two minute*. A stack of T-shirts lettered, "W hat contract? — No" were outside the meeting room door, through which non-union mem­ bers wrre luhered immediately after the recommendation w u revealed. The meeting continued under heavy security. Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis testified before C ongreu l u t week that there will be no more money (or controllers If they reject the tentative pact. The Federal Aviation Administration still h u its contingency plan for handling a greatly reduced air traffic load should the union strike. "In an already ailing economy, we do not want a costly strik e; but at a time when the president and Congreu are working hard to achieve economic recovery, neither can we agree to an inflationary contract that would be patently unfair to the taxpayers and to other federal w orkers," Lewis u id . The union and the government reached tentative agreement on a 42-month contract June 22, averting a walkout threatened later that day that would have paralyzed domestic air travel The 639.3 million price tig on the package w u essentially the sam e a s a contract offered by the FAA the previous week and rejected by union negotiators, although some provisions within the tentative pact were changed. It calls for 42 hours of pay In a 40-hour week; an increase ih the night shift differential; removal of the limit on premium pay that may be earned for overtime, night differential and Sunday and holiday pay; a "retraining allowance" equal to 14 weeks' base pay (or veteran controllers who a re medically disqualified, and a greater voice In operating and safety procedures, although the FAA would have the last word. A t la n ta Investigation 8 Black Prisoner Vanishes After Aiding Murder Probe SHAPING UP FOR THE 4TH S a n f o r d C ity P a r k s D e p a r tm e n t e m p l o y e e s J o h n (• liv e n s le ft , and J o e I.e w ix M ik le c u t w e e d s a n d R r a s s a ro u n d th e pond in F o r t M e llo n P a r k to g e t th in g s s h ip -s h a p e fo r S a t u r d a y 's F o u r t h o f J u l y F u n F a i r , w h ich b e g in s a t I I n .m . a n d e n d s w ith a s p e c t a c u l a r f ir e w o r k s d is p la y u t d u r k . WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Hurricane forecasters in Miami today watched a sprawling, loosely organized weather disturbance in the mid-Atlantic in rase It developed signs of becoming a tropical storm. The disturbance, about 320 miles east of Barbados, appeared on u tellite photna Thursday and began to show signs of the circular organization typical of developing tropical storms. The disturbance w u reported moving toward the west-northwest at 12-20 mph. AREA HEADINGS |l a m .): temperature: 72; overnight low: 73; Thursday's high: 90; barometric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 97 percent; winds: west southwest at 7 mph Rainfall 1.10 inches. SATURDAY'S TID ES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 11:02 a.m ., 11:28 p.m .; lows, 4:42 a.m., 4:47 p.m .j TORT CANAVERAL: hlgfw, 10:24 a.m ., 11:20 p.m .; lows. 4:33 a.m ., 4:30 p.m .; BAYTORT: highs, 4:35a.m ., 3:22 p.m .; lows, 9:40 a.m ., 10:20 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: M. Augustine Ut Jupiter Inlet. Out 20 Miles: Wind southeast to south 10 to 12 knots through Saturday. S e u 3 to 5 feet. Winds and s e u higher near widely scattered thunderstorms AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday with scattered mainly alter noon and evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90. lo w i in the low to mid 70s. Winds mostly southeast around 10 mph. Rain probability 20 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 20 percent Saturday. Outlook lor the remainder ol the holiday weekend: Scattered thunderstorms. Speeding Skateboarder Ticketed On Interstate SAN BERNARDINO, Calif. (U PI) - A California Highway Patrol officer pulled over a teenager (or traveling 72 mph down Interstate 13 ui the Cajon Pass - on a skateboard. llut Michael Coyer, 19, complained to Patrolman Isxinie Ixitxmun that he w u really doing 72 mph. Leitxman u id he w u stopped on the highway shoulder Thursday writing out a citation to a motorist when the driver of a tractor-trailer rig rolled by bluting al»horns to draw the o H l t w 'i a llM liin n Then Ccytr streaked by. Iritxm an said he quickly finished writing the ticket and took off after the skateboarder. It took Coyer several more miles to finally stop, and he wore out the toe on one boot doing i t Despite the excessive rate of travel. Coyer w u not Uted lor speeding. Hu violation w u listed a t, "F ailu re to obey the signs that limit use of the freeway to motorized vehicles." A TUNTA (U P I) Nearly every night (or three weeks, police let 19-yearokl Vincent Kelvin Watson, who fits almoat perfectly the profile of Atlanta’s 26 murdered young blacks, out ol his Jail cell to roam the streets tn search at a break in the rase. Then he vanished. Watson failed to show up for a ren­ dezvous with officers on the night of June 22 and a fugitive w arrant h u been issued (or him. Police u id Thursday Watson almoat certainly (led because he w u about to be relumed to prison, but nonelheleu they (ta r for his u fe ty . They u id he w u trying to find two men he thought might be connected with the killings, but when asked If he actually w ubeing used as a decoy they would not comment. Watson, a (Irst-ollender serving an Indeterminate sentence I or robbery at a state prison In Hardwick, G a., volun­ Alter three lie-detector tests showed he w u sincere, police u i d , he w u tr an­ si erred to the Cobb County J a il north ol Atlanta. Cobb County Public Safety Director Robert Hightower u i d Watson w u brought Into the case alter consultation with a special police task force Investi­ gating the slayings "The risk at escape didn't seem so g rea t Re was a f ln t offender," Hightower u id . He u id the young convict w u released almost every night. “ He had worked with us (or three weeks and attempted to locate a couple of Individuals," Hightower u id . The two men were homosexuals who Watson said had once paid him to perform sexual acts u they watched. Watson (ailed to meet officers at a rendezvous outside a downtown Atlanta bar frequented by homosexuals on the night ol June 22, one day after Wayne B. Williams w u arrested and charged with the 26th murder. "We tried to keep a very loose sur­ veillance on him, not only because he w u a prisoner but alao for his own protec­ tion," Hightower u id . "Y ou can’t keep him tn visual contact aQ the time. He had built a reputation over two or three weeks, he was trustworthy.” Watson “probably ran, but we can't know If he didn't run Into those two guys," Hightower u id . " I hope to God he d idn't" Deputy Atlanta Police Chief Morris Redding, who heads the special task force, would not comment on W ilson's activities except to u y he w u aware of the Inmate's assistance. Another Person Executed Millions Of Iranians Pray For Victims Of Bomb Blast tatted Press U le ru tlo a a l Another person w u inarched before an Iranian firing squad and executed today u millions ol Ira n ia n prayed for the Tf victims of Sunday's t e r r a blast that descimated Iran's Islam ic leadership, Tehran radio said. The latest excution cam e a day alter IT other people, 16 of them members of two radical leftist groups who fought the shah and now oppose Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, were put to death. About 100 opponents of the regime have been put to death since the ouster of moderate President A bolhasun BaiUSadr two weeks ago. That figure could Increase, u 20 more lefists were arrested and accused of plotting to destroy the parliament, or M ajlis, building. Tehran radio said th at tn the latest excution, a person convicted of be corrupt on earth, waging war on God i attacking people was killed by a fir •quad In the town of K araJ, west Tehran. The chief target of a clergy-led era down appeared to be the Mojahidi Khalq, whom Khomeini blamed T uck lor planting the bomba that klllad 74 hta comrades. AREA DEATHS MRS. VERNITA C. GLOVER sburg; 13 grandchildren and great-grandchildren Mrs. Vernlla C. Glover, 60, seven 2432 17th A rt. South, S t , and several cousins. Petersburg, died Tuesday s t Creal Funeral Horn*, S I Beverly Manor Convalescent Petersburg, is to charge of CcuUt, Si. rrictM jiizs- Born Is Sanford, ± c Bred faere BEN JE N S IMS until 1974 s t which Ume she Ben Jenkins, 13, of 1904 W. moved to St. Petersburg to 12th S t., Sanford, died Wed­ live with her daughter. nesday at Seminote Memorial Hospital Su rvivors in clu d t s daughter, l f r t . R ose Lee H* is survived by two sons, Oliver Baldwin, St. Peter- Arthur, Blrmtogbem, Ate., r r •* f teered to work on the case. A homosex­ ual, 3-(eet-6 and weighing 120 pounds, he claimed he knew of two men — only by nickname — who might be Involved In the and B e n ja m in , Cleveland, Ohio; sister, Mr*. Claudia P u r s p ly , B ir m in g h a m ; several nieces and nephews. W lls o n -E lc h e lb e r g tr m enu ary u In charge of arrangem ents, Fun»r«l Noth— O LO V SS, M B S. C lA IR - S u r la l V tIN IT * I t r y le ts lor M rs Variwta C. Glover, M. H U B UNI *>« $ . « P*t«M ur«. •n o owe T u n a * *, will m * i i p m . M *nd*v *1 P » w J l U u r ( V M ln t , i t r, lor a. *,th *tv K.D wait* ollkltlm* Cr**l Funtrtl Htm*. St Ptltrvfiur* in cJi*r«* M r* « * t)* rM r Ban itnauw e im w i » ii v m u im a-** W rtn n d t* . •• s*mi M**n*«*l Hotp.ta I, Mill a* » m . S u n *** * | w u E*h«te*re*v Cn*p*« *1 U N A*« o il* in* R*v Cl** Jor «mo*imo Burial In R n ll C*m«««**, S t n lt r * WII C ic M M r ie In (Here* �NATION IN BRIEF Traffic Death Toll Predicted At 550 By United P r t i i toU iin tU w l The long Fourth ol July weekend starts today and although confusion over whether or not it lasts three or (our days may reduce traffic Jams, authorities say 550 people still cmild die in holiday traffic accidents. Millions of Americans left on trips after work Thursday and millions more will leave today. The National Safety Council warned between 4f>0 and 550 people could die in traffic accidents during the holiday, which began at 6 p.m. local time Thursday and ends at midnight local time Sunday. Another 21,000 to 26,000 people could suffer disabling injuries. Early today, there were no traffic fatalities reported. Yachts Return Safely NOHFOIJt, Va, (UPI| — Two yachts knocked off course by Tropical Storm B ret have turned up safe following a 35-hour Coast Guard search. The Coast Guard said Wednesday one of the two pleasure boats had made Its wav <o O f *1 May, N J and the other was heading i d a port at Norfolk. A steamship spotted the 43-foot Patriot as the sailing boat made its way to New Jersey . Radio contact with a second boat lust in Ihe storm, the Valiant l j»dy, was re­ established earlier In the day. Skulls Stolen From Crypt PONTIAC, Mich. (U P Ii — Three teenagers were arrested fur allegedly stealing two human skulls from a 19th-century grave fur use a s "bong” pipes to smoke marijuana or hashish, police say. David A. Campbell, 17, of Pontiac and two other teenagers were arrested Wednesday in the grave robbing and police said Campbell told them he was going to m ake "bo ng s" out of the skulls. The skulls of Polly and John Southard were stolen Tuesday from their crypt at Oak Hill Cemetery in Pontiac, police said. The rest ol their skeletons were not disturbed. Polly died in 1880 and John In 1691 Bludgeon Murders Probed ID S ANGELES ( U P !) — Police investigating four bludgeon murders in the Hollywood Hills are making molds of wounds from the mutilated victims, two of whom had drug records, to determine the murder weapon. Coroner Thomas Noguchi said Thursday early autopsy results on the bodies found Wednesday — 12 hours after neighbors heard screams for mercy — indicated the victim s had been beaten to death. The casts will help police determine the weapon or weapons used to kill Use two men and two women and critically injure another woman in her mid-20s, who remained Iwspilallied today with severe lacerations to the head and neck. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Two Killed, One Hurt As Two Trucks Collide VEKO BEACH, F la . (U P I) - The collision of two trucks on Interstate 95 has left two men dead and a third seriously injured. The Florida Highway Patrol said the accident oc­ curred when a northbound semi tractor-trailer ram ­ med into the rear ol an Indian River County dump buck Just north of Vero Beach The Impact sent both vehicles reeling off the road, with the tractor-trailer rolling onto its side and the dump truck smashing Into two trees, a patrol spokesman said. Identities of the victims were withheld pending notification ol nest of kin. The In ju r'd man was taken to an Indian River County hospital where he was listed In serious con­ dition. Fugitive Sentenced TAMPA, F la. (U P II - Daniel Allen Mahoney has been sentenced to live In prison for his part In the murder of a 31-year-old school teacher during a burglary last August. Mahoney, a 23-year-old fugitive from Maryland, pleaded guilty Thursday to second degree murder of Clesete Stopford. He admitted entering the home with codefendanl Charles Saffold, 36, during a robbery Aug. 14. Evening Herald, Santord. FI. Certain Programs Affected Friday. Ju ly ). IM1- 1A Social Security Benefits To Be Cut WASHINGTON (U PI) - Certain Social Security benefits — minimum payments, checks for college students and lum psum death benefits — are on the verge of being legislated out of existence. The House and Senate approved different budget proposals last week, but both plans would cut about 636 billion In federal spending, much of it from social programs Including Soda] Security. Although House-Senate conferees must work out differences, there Is no doubt the Soda] Security cuts — estimated at about H I S billion next year — will become law. President N e w P ro g ra m Reagan asked for them last winter. Still, the cuts arc meager compared to the approximately (ICO billion in Social Security reductions contemplated by lawmakers last year to avert predicted bankruptcy of the retirem ent system. When Congress begins to seriously consider that issue this fall, the options to be considered Include: raising the retirement age, stiff penalties for early retirement and limiting coat-of-llving increases. The House and Senate bills would phase out by IK S benefit payment* for college students whose parents are dead or disabled. This would save the system an estimated 61 billion next year. The minimum benefit that would be eliminated under both the House and Senate versions now goes to about 3 million recipients, officials said. About 200,000 get that amount based on their earnings, officials say, while the remainder are raised to that level by the minimumbenefit provision of the law. The adm inistration sa y s ending the minimum benefit will save about 61 billion next year, even allowing for the 6300 million that will go to the supplementary Social Security program to help the elderly who would be left destitute by the change, Both houses also agreed to eliminate the lump-sum death benefit of 6255 originally E x p la in e d Seminole Implements School Insura nee ElanBy SY B IL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Seminole County School Board officials implemented the system’* first selfinsurance program In what they project will save taxpayers about 6290,000. W alter H. M eriwether J r . , risk manager and Internal auditor, said the self-insured policy went into effect on July 1, costing a maximum of 6713,596. Although conventional achoo) In­ surance plans have cost about the tam e In ihe past few years, officials expect that costa will be reduced by some 6200,000 during the 1911-6] school year. "A ll claim s will be paid with public school lax money, eicepl for boilerrelated incidents and statutory bonds for school board official*," Meriwether laid. Boiler policy claims will remain with the McKlbbln Insurance Agency which presented the lowest bid for the special claims. The K im s Insurance Agency will handle bond* for schools officials, Meriwether said. State law requires that Insurance bonds are taken out for board official*, he explained. School officials decided on the selfin su ran ce concept a fter looking at Mveral insurance proposals to their June 16 board meeting. Meriwether who In­ vestigates all claims to hLi county schools post, cited several reasons why board members went with sell-insurance this year. "T he self-tasurance concept with the Ga 11a(her-Banett Insurance Service will provide better control over losses of questionable nature since the school office will have some Input on claims paym ent," he said. "Additionally, we get to hold and invest sll funds (or our self-insurance claims and from what we can tell of our past loss history, that maximum coat of 6713,598 will afford tremendous savings while providing broader coverage for property and casualty,” he explained, The 6713,598 figure will be ad­ ministered by the Gallagher-Bassett Insurance Service, a specialist in ad­ m in isterin g funds for self-insured educational fadlities. Meriwether explained lhal the service will take care of all claims as well as new assessm ents of public buildings for the Seminole County system. “ We will still be able to provide our employee* with the very best medical care possible, but we’ll be saving thousands of tax dollars at the sam e tim e," said Meriwether. F or a 650,555 fee, which ts Included In the 6713,596 maximum cost, GallagherRaaaelt will be handling ctatou through what officials believe is today's most cost-effective manner. "Supt. Hughes and l have been meeting with people from the company over the past two weeks to tie up some loose ends. And we've found them to be e x tre m e ly profetslonal and knowledgeable about self-insurance," Meriwether said. Praised (or its safety, loss and riskcontrol p o licies, G allsg h er-B assett administers self-insurance for 25 school board sy stem s and 28 comm unity colleges to Florida. F o rm e r School* Supt. W illiam " B u d ” . L a v er recommended se lfinsurance through this company In 1976, but the board chose to stay with con­ ventional Insurance, Meriwether said. Although aelf-lniurance mean* that all claims will be paid directly from public school funds rather than from a In­ su ra n ce com pany, Department of Education mandates prohibits In-house administration of such funds. Meriwether explained that by paying the 650,555 fee at the onset, Seminole County officials will guard against constantly rising Insurance costs. "Insurance has continued to rise over the past five years under the con­ ventional coverage we’ve used,” Meriwether said. “ Now we have a way of guarding against the high premiums by paying the maximum coat at the beginning," he said. O fficial! expect to see the 6200,000 savings to the area of claims, monies paid out to workers' compensation, teacher aibatltutton fees and building assessment feet, Meriwether said. Panel Advises Against Power Stations In Space A National Academy of Sciences study panel aald Thursday development of a network of satellites I miles long and half as wide would strain the nation's abilities to raise the needed money and manage. "Developing and budding an SP S (satellite power system) on the Kale contemplated would be by far the largest, most costly and moat complex undertaking — rivll or military — ever undertaken," the panel said to a report to the *>ace agency, Enerfy Department and National Science Foundation. The panel eslimited the total cost of such a system likely would exceed 63 trillion to 1960 dollars over a period of SO years — more than double earlier estimates. —Provide that a parent would lose child­ care benefits when the child receiving In­ surance benefits reaches 1* instead of 16. — Require that disability recipients must have paid Into the retirem ent system in six of the 13 quarters before becoming disabled. Postpone for a year, until 1983, the proposed lowering from 72 to 70 of the age at which Social Security recipients can draw full benefits regardless of outside earnings Lady Luck Likes H im ! MI AMI I U PIi — Sonic people are lucky to N- v*ive, but tow ere •< hi<*»ed » i 21-year-old Miguef Saur*T ‘ Saura, a Cuban refugee who cam e to Miami during the Maricl sealift last year, has survived a rash of lifethreatening encounters with the kind of luck others envy. Consider what Saura has survived in his year In the United States: two robberies, a shooting, two serious automobile accidents and a mugging. "You see, I"m a lucky guy,” says Saura, currently recovering from being shot at a convenience store where he works. "These things happen to m e. but I survive because I am not a bad guy." Saura was shot to the hand and right chest by an angry customer Tuesday night at the U-Totem convenience store where he works In Hialeah. He la now recovering al a Miami hospital, But that was not the first time Saura has survived some real scares. le s s thin two months ago he was held up al gunpoint al another convenience store. But Instead of cooperating, Saura grabbed the robber's gun, chased him and wrestled him lo ihe ground where he held him until police arrived. And two months before that, Saura walked away from a car accident to which the vehicle he was In tumbled over four limes. Thai cam e only a few weeks after he was In another acddrnl In which two of his friends were seriously hurt. And as if that Isn't enough, Saura has also been mugged in Hialeah by two men who threatened to kidnap hit girl­ friend. But as luck would have it, police spotted the enounter and arrested the men. Saura remains somewhat philosophical about It all. "11 il happens again, well, It happens." HOSPITAL NOTES Ettttff M Bar hum Mildred Calangalo Ava W Davit Naomi J Johai Judith H Martin William l Meade IvtniMt# Memorial H«%p<l*l 4<MV1 ADMIltlONl Juli* Mirtcfl, Sanford Judith A B rd . Deltona M-chHi# R tU"M G«ntv« S»dn«y M R»Ch*'d. L a k e Mary B oalrlto R V*r»dt#, Ntw Smyrna Batch E x p e n s e , U n c e r ta in ty C ite d WASHINGTON (U PI) - Mammoth s a te llite s to convert sunshine Into electricity fee use on Earth would be too expensive and too uncertain for the government to undertake during the next decade, an advisory committee has con­ cluded. intended to cover funeral costs except when there ts an eligible spouse or surviving child. That would save 6150 million next year. Other proposals approved by only one house during the budget voting would: It said power from apace would not be co st-co m p etitiv e with existing and potential alternative sources for 20 years. And it said radical advances to technology would be needed to make Ihe system competitive to 40 years. Although no technical problem appears Insurm ountable, the report said development of a solar power satellite sy stem would encounter form idable challenges. It said several decades of engineering advances would be needed before an effective design could be in u re d . As envisioned by the N ational Aeronautics and Space Administration and the Energy Department, the system would consist ol 60 satellites, each with banks of solar cells 6 miles long and 1 m iles wide. From stationary orbits 22,300 miles up, each would send back to Earth, to an In ten se m icrow ave radiation be am , electricity equal to that produced by five average nuclear power plants. Ground receivers would be 6 miles long and I miles wide. Construction of the satellites alone, the report said, would require rocket ships with 13 times (he spice shuttle's cargo capacity, taking off more than once a day for 30 years and each lifting 400 tons of m aterial toto a low Earth orbit. A total of 1,500 workers would hare to be to space at any one time to build (he system. Even If the United States had the means to proceed with such an un­ dertaking, the committee said, the In­ ternational legal and political problems would be to great It might be Impossible far the nation to proceed unilaterally. "T h e concept of an SPS Is presently faced with sufficiently serious difficulties — to technological readiness, cost, competitive technologies for generating electricity, magnitude of Ihe enterprise and international concerns — that no funds should be committed during the next decade to pursue development...” the report said to Its No. 1 conclusion. Drnnie j Pow#lf Willard Sett lorn Ella $imt C arl A Potowtfcl. Denary Joifph Chudnof, Deltona JamtHi C Slant* J r , Deltona Wilton Me Bur nay. E n ttrp m t DISCMARGtS Sanford Marilyn ft Wrigm and' baby Bov T in f i r s t c o l l i g a to woman wat Obatl i n FOR THE BEST TV SERVICE CALL MILLERS P H U J OHJ c o n f s r d a g r a t i on Co l l aga, In 1 8 4 1 , Feal B e l t e r . .. Sleep Better. . . In Air Conditioned Comfort — UllO-U-rfsO Mi n) V* r-H-a S A T E L L IT E T.V . For Yiair Mold, Until, Condominium CaSaway Cummuntatuni. In 9 i? a m w s E le d n c Weethertron Central Air Condiliomng System PLUMBING A W all HEATING INC. Ph. 31] SMI lOOf Senfoid Are Santord D O N 'T G A M B L E with your in su ra n csl - ca ll- TONY RU SSI IN S U R A N C I 3 2 2 *0 2 8 5 BOAT INSURANCE Refugee Problems Noted Graham Says He May Sue Reagan Administration • TALLAHASSEE, F la. I U P I)-G o v . Bob Graham said Thursday he may sue the Reagan administration and limit the number ol Haitian refugees to a Miami relocation center to get federal assistance for Florida * refugee problem*. Graham said he was assured by White House officials that President Reagan and the federal Cabinet would adopt a national immigration policy, Including assistance to Florida, Wednesday, "bu t their decision was no decision." The governor, al a news conference, said he has Instructed general counsel Bob Nabors "to develop new legal initiatives," including a court cnauenge ot use spuisuesmpe being accepted by officials of M iam i's K ro n e Facility for the release of Haitian refugees. . He said Department of Health and Rehabilitative Service* Secretory Alvin Tay tor has been ordered to determine to what extent state and local health, environmental and lire safety standards sre being violated by overcrowding at the K ro n e renter and whether there to authority for the enfoceroenl of these regulations. He will gel rep o rt! from Nabors and Taylor by July 15 and decide what action, U any, to take. Graham said he will meet with Sen. Lawton Chiles, DFla., Friday to discus* the changes of ^ red flc funding (ra n Congress to help Florida absorb thousands of Cuban and Haitian refugees who have corns toto the state to recent montha and t l * posaloll* eitablUhment of a Haitian relocation center to some other state. "Why does the federal government appear to be focudng tU resettlement efforts to a manner which results to continuing hardships which discriminate against the people of Florida," the governor asked. "We need ■ national resettlement effort, |m • i f t l u r ju i r i l i u S l Suit Jm * tmlOwili pCSyifl iS u9VDw«ii Tha Chrome center has a design capacity of 500 people and an emergency capacity of 100, but there were 1,5W Haitians to Ihe facility at on* point last week and the overcrowding became ao (e v e n that the water bad to be tfiut off to fervent poiutlon from an overtrained tewage system . Rather than open up another resettlement c tn le r, preferably outside Florida, federal officials seem s Intent on red id n g lie Krome population by prtmaturly releasing refugees toto Dade County, Graham s a t l Cauaedn teller, 2008 Spot Art., Harfordvon Md>0last week in POT IUK at Cauokotry “44“ had Store. Jena Strm, 1401 Vakode Ct. W., Smhrd wee $100 k POT lUK at Cekry “44“ Feed Store in Santord. POT UIK it also k progress eoch week el Ak^rt “44“ Teed Store In Sanford end at lake Mary “44“ Food Store in lake Mery. �E v e n in g H e ra ld lllSPS >: Seminote County driven who have taken the •'54 Alive • Mature Driving" course offered $ 4 1 1 }») Around WON. FREN CH A V E , SANFORD, FIA . 37771 Area Code 305-322-2611 or B1-9M3 F r id a y , Ju ly 3, 1981—4A Waynt D Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbory, Advertising and Circulation Director , Hon* Delivery Week, 11.00; Month, 34.25; SMonths, 324.00; Year, Hi 00. By Mail; Week. 31.25; Month, 35 25; 6 Months. '.{33.05. Year, iir.uu. Public Rights The Clock Predominate By SYBIL MrTCHEU, GANDY The U S Supreme Court apparently has found no difficulty between the rights of a religious group and those of the public. It unanimously ruled Hare Krishna may be limited at a state fair in soliciting, despite the sect’s assertion that fund raising is a mandatory religious ritual. Although Associate Justice Byron It While said ip the written opinion that the First Amendment floe« not guarantee the right to communicate one's views at all times and places or in any fan ner that may be desired,” the Court other­ wise a voided the pricWy religious issues r.ft,ed by Hare Krishna. Instead, it ruled on the more narrow question of Whether the Minnesota State Fair could require all literature sales and distribution and fund raising to be conducted from one of the 1,400 booths on the fairgrounds. The justices said the state needs such authority because unlimited fund solicitation would create problems of crowd control and they emphasized the requirement applied to all fund raisers and not to the Krishnas alone. Because of free-specch concerns, the justices divided, 5-4 however, on the constitutionality of restricting to booths the simple distribution of literature where there was no fund raising. Inasmuch as the decision in this case was confined to the concept of crowd control at a fair, it left unresolved related questions now being litigated in the lower courts concerning the right of airport and shopping center managers to limit solicitation by religious and other groups. The larger issue, of course, concerns the right of in­ dividual citizens to be protected from harassment in public places Kven so, court orders that limit the numbers of Krishnas and define where they may not solicit are now, it would seem, sustained And through the Minnesota F a ir doctrine, we enn anticipate greater restrictions on public fund solicitations in Uje future, especially where crowd control is at sbike. This is us it should be. Definite lines should M more closely drawn to protect individual dlt/.nu from being plagued (or contributions Udder the cloak of religious freedom. France Turns [ France has completed the swing to socialism begun last month with the election of Francois Mitterrand as president. . In recent elections, Mitterrand was Riven the qiajontics he needed in the National Assembly to put in effect the sweeping economic changes pledged in bis campaign. £ While the United States does not endorse the Mitterrand brand of economics, our nation may ndlhe French president more closely allied than is predecessors in matters o! defense. In any case, Mitterrand was the choice of the •Tench people. He deserves the opportunity to ink or swiii with the policies he seeks. The people nve given him that opportunity. Please Write t a t t e r s t o th e e d ito r a r e w e lc o m e d fa r p u b lic a tio n . A ll l e t t e r s m u st b e s ig n e d , w ith a m a ilin g a d d r e s s an d , if p o s s ib le , a te le p h o n e n u m b e r - s o th e id e n tity o f t h e w r ite r m a y b e v e r if ie d . T h e E v e n in g H e r a ld w ill r e s p e c t t h e w is h r s o f w r ite r s w ho d o n o t w ant t h e i r n a m e s in p rin t. T h e E v e n i n g H e ra ld a ls o r r s r r v r t t h e r ig h t to e d it l e t t e r s to e l i m i n a t e lib e l o r to c o n fo rm to s p a c r re q u ir e m e n ts . IERRVS WORLD Altamonte Springs Police are still singing its praises! The course was last offered In May. But Altamonte Springs officials will m ake the sessions available again in September stnee everyone who has attended is sold on It. According to Its Instructor, Army Ma j. Claude Ott ( R et.), the main purpose is to inform d riv e n over 55 not only about the changes that are brought on by aging, but students get a chance to discuss their individual concerns with driving. A Casselberry man named Wsrren M. Adams sent a letter to City Manager Jeff E lchberger expressing the great value of the course. T h e classroo m -table discussion settin g provides an informal air, says Major O rr, where students can feel free to ask quesUons and provide inpet for future instruction. The eight-hour curriculum refreshes drivers over 55 In the art of defensive driving. Why $5? Because at this age, Orr explained, a person's hearing and sight start to lessen at n greater DON GRAFF Then Seeing No Evil BeUeve them, Uiey ask. They want only to express their own opinion, not to set them­ selves up as censors. "T h ey " are the Coalition for Better Television, An alliance of right-oriented organisations determined to d e a n up the nation 's screens. Their m ethod Is a threatened consumer boycott of t ie products of companies sponsoring program s deemed objectionable because of excessive sex. violence and profanity. Any questions as to the potential ef­ fectiveness of that method were answered even before the boyrotters could name specific target companies. A clutch of television's leading advertisers immediately offered to discuss compromise and one did more. Wasting no time on talk, Proctor & Gamble jettisoned a number of program s that might not p a n the coalition's scrutiny. The networks, whose megabuck revenues derive in significant part from the type of program m ing in qu estion, o re un­ derstandably alarmed. Wilh excellent reason. The major component of the coalition Is the potent Moral Majority, which is reported prepared to spend at least {2 million on newspaper advertising and a direct-mail eftoet on behalf of the cause. Others are concerned for other than financial reasons. Civil libertarians un­ derstandably. Also some longstanding critics of television who see the boycott a s a sim­ plistic, evtn dangerous approach to the problem. The Impact Is narrowly coercive rather than broadly constructive. And it could set a disturbing precedent, opening the way to restricting public exposure not only to material of questionable taste but to in­ formation on sensiUve poliUcal and social Issues. . Am l to assume, then, that you do hot agree ruth my decision and you are doing a Billy M a rtin ? " f Drivers a re told what to expect in case they're involved in a minor accident If seniors are hotter Informed on accident procedures, said Orr, they a re less likely to go into a panic when an accident does occur. Dales for the upcoming September sessions are to be announced in coming weeks. Those interested in taking the course may contact the police records office at 830-3818. Mi). O rr encourages all drivers over 55 to ask their insurance representative about a discount. Average cla ss size is between 11 and 20. The course is free. M g / Women Cross Breast-Feed By PATRICIA McCflRMACK l PI Health Editor NEW YOKK (U P I) University of Ixatlsvlll* researchers say the boom in breast-feeding these d ays includes the emer­ gence of cross-nursing — breast-feeding someone else's baby. Those are not easy questions to answer briefly and convincingly. It is not easy to make an objective case for preserving in a pluralistic society the greatest puuible degree of freedom of individual expression — in the press, In broadcasting, in public bchavior — when freedom in some cases can be taken as license for the objectionable. The advocate often must take the position of defending the right to public exposure of what he may personally reject. "Cross-nursing is a logical and practical cstenslan of the resurgence of breast-feeding itself. Mow can that be applied to the boycott issue? In simplest terms, the rascals in television programming are today tree to offer and the tike-minded portion of the viewing public is free io view m aterial that the virtuous may find questionable The virtuous are also free — to choose not to view. dimension to its worth. An hour of discussion is given to guidelines on the correct procedures in reporting an accident. A motorcycle traffic policeman comes in and explains in detail an accident report as well as the driver exchange form. SCIENCE WORLD "Breast-feeding m others a re beginning to trade babysitting with other nursing mothers, with feedings i s part of the arrangem ent," laid the report In P ediatrics, a journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics. Bui there is the essence of the case — personal p reference, the n e ce ssity of ,?iaianteelng freedom of choice in what in­ dividuals may read, say, hear and aee to a public of catholic opinions and tastes. As the W ashington Star recen tly com m ented editorially on the 90th annicersary ot a land­ mark Supreme Court F irst Amendment decision, "Unless that freedom protects the rights of a rascal it cannot protect the rights of the virtuous.. . " customed to. These a re the main concepts designated for the course by its two national sponsors But Altamonte Springs police have added another | bN oW l For 6ANITTam? MGpeWioN In a word, despite the coalition leadership's disavowals of any such Intention, censorship. Well, what about It? Is that bad? Or, con­ sidered as a cure, any worse In this case than the ailment to be treated? "Reciprocally, an increase in cross-nursing may boost the Incidence of breast-feeding. In that the nursing motlwr would not be as tied down and thus may be more willing to try 1L "This may be especially true tn the case of employed molhen ..." The report (rum Judith Z. g ran ts and Nancy S. Kupprr, in the departments of pediatrics and lam lly practice, said in­ terviews wilh mothera who cross-nurse showed the pneUee appears to have had no ill effect on them or their infants. But the report said there are potential dangers. "The l a ta c b e leag u e discourages ctoss -nursing, feeling that it interferes wilh the bonding process and promotes transmis­ sion of infectious d isease." "With these possible drawbacks in mind, ■ group of three women who occasionally crossnurse while babysitting for each other's infants were Interviewed,” the report said. " All of the women were white, middle class, maiTted, and In their early 20s. "The babies were all female and about 4 months old. "None of the mothers smoked or look any ntedtciUm; two took vitamins regularly. Calteine consumption was iow to moderilr. "Cross-nursing generally occurred while one woman was babysitting tor another and was not done for Its own sake. —Physical effects on babies. "The women reported the babies a ll appeared to have received enough m ilk ... inasmuch as they did not Immediately demand feeding from their own mothers upon reunion." — Behaviors) reaction of babies. "Upon being offered the breast by a different mother, b Q of the babies were described as ‘looking puzzled.' One reared back at first, but *11 did ‘latch on.’ " —Women's reactions. "All of the women noticed a variety in nursing styles and strength ot suck among the babies. None of the mothers reported feeling any differently •bout their own babies. All of the mothers felt closer tu each other. One mother said — 'You know a woman trusts you if she lets you nurse her baby'.” The authors of the report said they have encountered exam ples of cross-nursing in other parts of the country. They concluded: "Cross-nursing may be a quite common, If unreported, p ra ctice." If a patient wants to croas-nune, the report to pediatricians said the cross-nunlng mother should be healthy, taking nu medication, well nourished and ideally with an infant about the sam e age as the unrelated one she will pul to breast. The rep o rt a lso recom m ended cross­ nursing m others should be screened (or syphilis, hepaUtbHiBsoclated antigen, and other potentially dangerous Infectious agents. It said a cross-nursing mother ideally would be one who does not smoke, drink alcohol or large amounts of caffeinated or sacchariniweetened beverages. ROBERT WALTERS Another Question Of Ethics WASHINGTON (N EA )-N ow that he’s an Im portan t governm ent official, e ip la in s G ilbert A. Robinson, it Just wouldn't be ap­ propriate for him to comment on the recent u n p leasan tn ess Involving the China ExhlbiUon Corp. T h a t's unfortunate, because Robinson was both principal organizer and board chairman of C EC —a firm whose trait of unpaid debts, amounting to more than II million, stretches from coast to coast. Robinson's experience Is hardly in Isolated one. In fact. It typifies and emerging pattern in which those closely ^identified with P re sid e n t R e a g a n 's administration find th em selv es accu sed of engaging in quesUonable comm ercial practices. That situ a tio n was perhaps unavoidable because the president has relied heavily upon the business community as a talent pool to staff his administration, yet he his demon­ strated little personal sensitivity to the ethical problems that often arise in the hurlyburly of the business world. The record to date Includes the following ca se s: —Apparently oblivious to the potential (or conflict-of -interest problems, Reagan ap ­ pointed to his transition team numerous lawyers, lobbyists and business execuUves whose organizations had a commerical in­ terest in the work of the departments and business agencies assigned. to which they were —A leading Treasury Department official has been repeatedly investigated lor his role tn awarding a 3223.000 non-compeUtive federal contract for access to an economic forecasting "m od e l" he earlier developed and owned. - M ic h a e l Reagan, the president's son, was forced to resign from his position with two firm s after it was disclosed that he had used his father's name tn letters soliciting government contracts for one of those companies. —Those cases have been widely publicized,, but Robinson's has received little a tten tio n even through hia company's long list ot creditors ranges from major banks to sm all businesses in New York, Chicago and San F raq d aco . A veteran New York public relations man and p o litic a l op erative, Robinson w as selected last year to organize the first trade show staged in this country by Die People's R e p u b lic of C h ln a-notw tth itan ding his complete lack of experience in staging such exhibitions. At an estimated coat ot 35 5 million, the trade (air ran (or two to three weeks In each of three cities—San Francisco, Chicago and New York— last autumn and winter, San Francisco attendance of almost 300,000 fa r exceeded the firm 's estimates, but the show attracted (ewer than 200,000 of the 300,000 expected in Chicago and in New York the turnout was only 200,000 of the projected 500,000. As a result of what industry officials described as inept planning and execution, C E C i unpaid bills arc estimated to range from 31 million to 33 million. Robinson even made a trip to Peking In a futile effort to convince the Chinese government to bail him out JA C K ANDERSON FBI Pick ABSCAM M arks At Random? WASHINGTON - The F B I ’S performance under Director William Webster deserves high marks. But I have been disturbed by evidence that ihe G-m en a rb itra r ily “ targeted" certain members of Congress and then tried to snare them In the ABSCAM bribery trap. Both the FBI and the Ju stice Department deny there was any attempt to entrap In­ nocent politicians into committing crimes. Bui there is evidence that someone on high gave the ABSCAM investigators approval to go alter Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., with a j rate. Before this time, one’s reflexes in seeing and hearing have more of a gradual decline. The ability to give quick, responsible reactions to situations that call for sudden decisions Isn't what ft once was. And older drivers, because of the physiological changes, are considered to be higher risks by insurance companies. Upon completing the course, though, students are issued a card by the Altamonte Police Department tor attending the sessions. Some insurance companies offer a senior citizen's discount far its customers who go through the cissies. Sponsored by the N ation al T each e rs Association and the National Association of Retired Persons, MaJ. O rr leaches the course for two days in four-hour sessions. The drivers are taught and encouraged to plan their tripe on the rosd b e("re they go out, especially if they’ll be using the freeway. Additionally, they are instructed to signal any intentions of turning or changing lanes a little more in advance than they have been ac­ What makes this disturbing is that not even Thurmond’* most vehement opponents — and there are plenty - have ever questioned the old curmudgeon's Integrity, There Is no rational way he could have been on anj one's list of political suspects who m ight sell their office fur a salchelful ol greenbacks. Yet there he was on the Ju stice Depart­ ment’s prospective hit list. None other than Philip Heymann, funner head ol the ►- efitfrft.iHV <|* f |> i department's criminal division, has testified under oath that U.S. Attorney Chuck Ruff asked him to authorize payment ol a bribe to Thurmond. Heymann said he made the decision to OK the bribe offer "within 15 minutes" of R uif'i telephone call. When asked how Ruff and the F B I proceeded s g iln it T hu rm on d , Heymann said: " I don't know exactly what th .y did, but they proceeded, and Thurmond, I think, did not respond." Huff declined to say why Thurmond had been selected or whether a bribe had actually been ottered to him. B u t tn a telephone In­ terview, Heynunn told my associate Indy Badhwar he stands by his account of the peopled bribe oner. At the same time, Heymann insisted that Thurmond was never a " t a r g e t " He ex­ plained this apparent contradict!or. by saying it was then-Rep. John Je n re lte , W .C ., who had boasted that Thurmond would take a bribe. JenreUe, who was convicted a t his AB­ SCAM trial, insists, however, that It was FBI undercover agent Anthony Amoroso and ABSCAM middleman Mel Weinberg who first brought up Thurmond’s name. “Maybe I did wrong, and I ’ll pay for It,” said JenreUe, "b u t they first asked me sboul Thurmond." According lo JenreUe, Amoroso and W einberg thought Thurmond w as' susceptible to belt cry because of what they described a s T hu rm on d 's questionable purchase of a Myrtle Reach condominium in his wile's name. Beyond their alleged suspicions, there is not a shred of evidence that Thurmond's condominium deal was less than aboveboard. "They kept pressuring me to get to Thur­ mond." Jen re ttesairt. "They kept telling me. 'We know he'll do i t . ' " He said they used to call him early in the rooming, ‘when I w u still tn bed, to talk about Thurmcnd." JenreUe said he never mede an approach to Thurmond but admitted that he misled Amoroso and Weinberg into believing that he had; he told them Thurmond w u willing to cosponsor immigration legislation (or Dm supposed ABSCAM Arab sheik. After Dial, he said, they kept pressuring him to “produce" Thurmond far a meeting in a Washington hotel or In the Georgetown rowhoust that had been rigged with hidden videotape cam eras. Je n re lte said he recommended s meeting in Thurmond's office, "but they told ms it would be risky to c a n y a suitcase of money to the H ill." Heymann still insists Thurmond w u not considered a target. “We were trying to call Je n re tle 't b lu if," he t a i l "As we now know, 1(U4 * M » t HIM illWI Aj. The F B I supports Heymann't version of Die story and a spokesman said, “Our poUcy In ABSCAM w u never to suggest names or target Individuals." The G-men had better hope Thurmond believes Diem. As chairman ol the Senate Jud iciary Committee, the crusty South Carolinian is one of the last persons on Capitol Hill the F B I should antagonize. �SPO R T S Evening Hereld, Sanford, FI. Friday, July), 1*11— SA O -Twins' Firew orks Explode In Sanford G ary Gaotti has 17 hom o runs and 58 RBI. Orlando 'Hits' Saturday (Irlando's Twins wrre rained out Thursday night A double-header Is scheduled lor Friday at 8:10 p.m, at T ink er Field. After Ih r O-TwlnsKnuxvtlle II a.m. dash Saturday at Sanford Memorial Stadium, (he San­ ford All Stars plsy Internes* al 2 p.m. The Alt-ilarx host Inverness again Suuday for a double-header al 1 p.m. Minnesota Twins., can hit. Minnesota Twins...can hit. Minnesota Twins...can hit. Minnesota Twins...can hit. It reads like a print-out from some computer programmer. O r m aybe when owner Calvin Griffith first lenders the player’s signature he hauls him into a hypnotist's office and m esm erizes him into a hitter. Whatever, since the Inception of the Twins— and even before os the Washington Sena to rs -th e men playing lor Griffith have always been able lo send a baseball back at the oppoaltion. Hannon KUlebrew, Rod Carew, Tony Oliva, Bob Allison, Jim m y Hall, Lyman Bostock, Ken lamdreaux, Larrv lliste. Dnnny Ford. Don Mincher and lately, Roy Smalley can all hit. The list reads like a "Who’s Who" of pitchers’ nightmares. More lim es than once, a struggling young hurler has awakened lo the pounding dreams of Twins' bats hitting hU hnrsehide Now, on the horizon of ( AAI baseball, a new breed is developing. They are spawning at O rlando—M in nesota's Southern league affiliate They can hit and win. They won iheir division by 6*i games They are called the O-Twins. But Saturday, July 4, they will be the S-Twins because they are coming to Sanford Memorial Stadium In host Knoxville ul 11 a.m. Tickets are 12 for adults, II fw children and 50 cents for U tile Leaguers ac­ companied by their coach. B ats, halls, gloves and spikes will be up for grabs (or the Utile leaguers with special tickets courtesy of Sanford's baseball guru Wes Rinker. And this breed of Twins brings plenty of credentials with It. SIX Twins have home run totals in double figures. FIVE Twins are baiting .296 or higher FIVE Twins have driven in 45 or more runs with the season Just hall over. Their names are Tim I,audner, Gary Gaelli, Randy Bush, Steve Douglas, la n ce llallberg, Scott U llger. Andre David, Tim Teufel and Rod [looker. Manager Tom Kelly, a precocious 30year-oid, in a league of grizzled veterans has grown up with them. He feels some are of major league stock and thinks they will form their lines in the "Tw in Hit Parade." Kelly produced two division pennants for Visalia (A) the past two years. About half of his learn moved E ast with him to continue the trend this year at Orlando. " I don't really know what it is about Twins and hitting," mused Die smoothtalking redhead W ednesday a fte r throwing baltLng practice. " I t 's Just something dial's always been there.” Kelly was a first-basem an outfielder for the Twins for three years. He is aware that Minnesota moves its managers through the ranks a s well as major league organization. And he doesn't deny that he has an rye nn thi* p arrn t c lu b 's m a n a g eria l position—someday. But for now Kelly is Just worried about his O-Twins, where he feels his age is a definite advantage. " I'm not that much older than these guys," said Kelly. " I feel 1 can relate to them better than some older m anager.” For three years now the relationship has been good. Catcher I jiu dner has been on a homer binge of late, crashing four "dingers” In the past week. He leads the Twins with 22 blasts. He has 49 "rib b ies." Just behind Laudner is third baseman Gary Gaetti. The Centralia (It.) product has 17 homers and 58 R B I. "T his la ikltnM v u hitting te a m ," agreed Gaetti about the (W ins' 99 home runs which is ahead of Iho league-record pace of Asheville (N.C.l with 146 in 1964. KcCy feels Um I laiudiicr and Gut ttl are both solid pro prospects. "G ary had a little trouble adjusting to third base, but tie's played it much better the second half. "Dm has to improve defensively. But both can hit the ball,” stressed Kelly. Which can be said for the rest, too. Handy Bush, left field, is batting -309 after two hits Wednesday. He is among the league leaders with 58 runs. Rush has 10 "ta lers." leading off for the Twins is minorleague veteran Steve Douglas Rightfielder Douglas Is still adjusting lo his number one spot, but has produced a 302 average along the way. Behind Douglas Is left-handed swinger Andie David, the Twins best outfielder, David patrols the center past uie in Tinker and bats .250. Scott Ullger is the designated hitter and leads the Twins in RBI with 63. He has 13 round trippers. First baseman la n c e Hallberg and second sackcr Tim Teufel each have stroked 12 home runs. Hallberg has chased home 45 runs. Rod Booker is the shortstop, lie Is a solid .303 hitter and covers the ground on the left side. Catcher George Skeens and Infieldcr Manny Collctti are the backups for the Twins. Gaetti leads Ihe d u b with 10 game-winning hits. Ullger has seven and Rush six. The beneficiary of at) this run production is the O-Twkns' pitching staff. Brad Havens and Stcv« Mapel—both UL Htraid pfwt* Of icfit Imiffti Scott G lockol hat a 2.74 earned-run average. game winners—were the staff’s best, but were called up. Havens went right to Minnesota and Mapd went to Toledo l AA). while Viola's Is 3.80. Ja ck Hobbs (4-5), Ted Krotny (7-4) and Bob Konopa (5-5 1 complete the starting rotation. Serum and right-hander Steve “We lost two pitchers, but we got one Green lead the bull pen with seven saves i Frank Viola) from SL Johns Univer­ Serum's ERA is 5 34 and Green’s is 5 68 "One time I come in and strike them sity," pointed out former major leaguer Gary Serum, who is a short-relief man out and the next lim e I give up a couple of for Kelly, " l ie 's picked up a lot. The hits," said Scrum. "1 think il'U take main thing is Just to get up for the second about a year, then I'll gel back up there (the major leagues) again." half as we did the flrsl," Don't look now G ary, but you might Viola <1-0), a left-hander, tram s with fellow southpaw Scott Gleckel 15-4) to have some fam iliar company. give the O-Twins a solid portsidc com­ By SAM COOK bination. Gleckel'a ERA Is a fine 2.74, Ervin Keys Riggs Realty B' Title By BENTON WOOD H m ld Sp crli Writer A mast valuable player wasn't selected In this year’s series, but if the debate would have risen the mention of Jo e Ervin’s name would have ended the discussion. The lelt-center fielder for Higgs Healty sparked a 4-3 victory in the first game with a two-run, twoout inslde-lhe-patk homer and keyed a three-run sixth inning rally In game three with a two-run double a s the first hall champs downed Cooper’s l»ub in the finale IMO (or the league crown. Cooper's Pub forced a third game with an W win In game two. but Krvtn turned back the secimd hall victors in the last set. The left-handed swinging Ervin was perfect from the plate In game three, lining fuur backside hits including the game winner. With the score knotted at 4-4, Cooper's Pub knocked Its opponent against the ropes with a four-run fifth. Higgs Realty fought back with a twoout rally in ita half of the fifth to score five runs and lake a 9-8 edge. Ja y Payne reached base on an error and was followed with five con­ secutive singles and another error. and Payne with the eventual game winner. Ervtn scored the final run of the inning on an infield hit and an error. In the first game Higgs Healty was shut down lo just three hits and no runs through four innings before it broke the Ice with an unearned run in the bottom of the filth. Cooper's Pub cam e up with a two­ out rally of its own In the top half of the sixth to tie the game at 9-9. Riggs Realty had a chance to get out of the Inning without any damage, but third baseman Grady 1-egeUe muffed a Hobby Butler pop-up lo put the tying run aboard. Consecutive singles to center by Tony Blalle and Ed Bussard pushed Butler across to score. Cooper’s Pub was stilt clinging to its 2-1 lead with two outs and Payne on first in the sixth when Ervin stepped to the plate. He slugged the pilch past outfielders David Price and lonnle Taylor and the ball rolled to the fence in the deepest part of center field as the speedy Ervin circled the bases giving his club a VI edge. The game didn't remain tied long, though. With runners at first and second and two outs Ervin blasted his double to left center scoring Kevin Denton with the temporary lead run Two hits and an error tn the top of the seventh helped Cooper's Pub He the game at V3 before a Wayne U vely sacrifice fly gave Riggs Healty the 4-3 win in the bottom half of the inning, A six-run second Inning gave Cooper's Pub all the runs It needed to rapture game two. Two walks forced In the first Cooper's Ihib runs before a Terry Rawls two-run single up the middle handed them a lead ttiey would never relinquish. Price and Randy Maxwell drove in the final two runs of the in­ ning with singles to right Ervin led Riggs Realty with sis hits In nine at-bats during the three games while teammates I ante liv ely and Paul Payne were each five-for-10. Taylor, Price and Dan Cannon rapped live hits each on the night for Cooper's Pub. CM S*r‘iful> 1® I K I 1 • I Ki««t ««•!!» 000 01? I J I a WP M M i l M O I l l 1 T o m S is b o J B Prfct MM P r ic e 1 0 ” C7*«14 rtr Ervin R if f l Rfftlty Cuopfr t Pub 030 000 040 09J yVP - Tow- lutw L P J -$ t XI I I S 4 As a team. Poppa Ja y 's had the best batting average in the city this year, posting a .317 mark. Willie McCloud leads the team in hitting with a .310 average. He collected 25 hits In 49 at bats. Two other players shared the lead In hits with 25 hits In 49 at bats. Two other players shared the lead In hits with 23, but had more at bats. P.onald Blake was 25 for 32 a .Ml average and his 10year-old nephew, Je ff Blake, was S for 50 for a ,448 i m a g e . Other top hitters for Poppa J a y 's a rt Dealer Debose (.426). Stew art Gordon! 4 1 l),L sw re n « A y e rs(.400), Kevin Campbell ( J / l ) and Joey Sheehan ( .133). Ranald Blake had the best pitching record on the learn and in the league, finishing with s perfect V0 m ark. Mc­ Cloud was 4-2 and Je ff Blake was 2-1. Seminole Petroleum posted a .271 team batting average, lead in g the learn at the plate was Tommy Mit­ chell with 23 hits in 47 at bats for a .480 average. Marvin Killingworth was 23 for 51 for a .451 average. Among the other top httteri on the team at Patrick Williams i .4151, Mat Hines (.289) and lew is Wade 1.244). W illiam s led the Sem ino le Petroleum pitching Half in victories with a 7-3 record, while Killingworth was V0 and Mitchell was V2. The Sanford Pee Wee leag u e has been divided into two divisions for the a ll-sta r gsm e. The A utom otive Division consists of players from league Champ Clem Leonard Shell, Butch's Chevron and Ken K ern's G arag e, The B u sin ess Division is made up of players from Adcock Roofing, Rinker M aterials and Seminole Sporting Goods. Playing for the Automotive Division a re: Keith Armondl, W .L G racey, Black Ribbon Honors Smith A black nbbon has been added to the sleeves of all all-star uniforms worn by teams representing the Sanford Youth Baseball Association The ribbons were placed on the uniforms In memory of Harry Smith, bam oru s superin­ tendent of recreation who died June 28. The Sanford Youth Baseball Association fields allstar learns representing the Sanford U ltle American League, the Sanford Little National U ague and the Sanford Junior U ague. The Sanford Americans and the Sanford Nationals will both participate in the weeklong Florida Lillie Major League subdistrict tournament which opena Monday at Sanftcd'i Fort Mellon Park. •Harry Smith was such a key part of our baseball program, especially at alVatar lime when he did so many of the important things necessary to held the au-atar Usama," said Gary Taylor, president of the Sanford Youth baseball Association. 'T lw black ribbons trill be worn by every sta r this year i s a tribute to lts n y and the contribution he made to our baseball program ." Several members of the Elder Springs Homemakers Club donated their time last week to sew on the black ribbons. a r 15,000 Mile Limited Warranty Super Dura-Tutl Retreads Any Size Listed , Nptptpjtap) k A7Si13 M Q H jk $D 7lil4 H5sl4% S V U M S B7tiU BM H 3J S lT tlU T JfcM * JS 1 IH 5 K i il S J C71i13 700x139 7 7 5 il4 j *1171x15 855x15* John SfhurM S Cooper » Pvti 131041 I 10 IF S W-914 «»4II» 073 OS) X I) IS * WP johnSfttrfciLP Tom Siatao IB 1 Llvtly. Effin, Tor lor T# P flct tB S M U Wife 78 Head Design includes Road Hazard Warranty e Trok iftrtrry t M.«aqt • AadKanrd e Ortctm Vlttfjl l Wortnunshj wwitt wans I I 00 more Plus^ x^RKa^abl^Tfade Poppa Jay's, Petroleum Battle For Third The number Iwo (earns from San­ ford’s Iwo little major leagues will tangle Saturday to decide third place in the ciiy. Poppa Ja y ’s of the Sanlord IJUle National league brings a 15-3 record into Uie game, which will lie l«eld at 6 30 pm and will end Just before the annual fireworks display over Lake Monroe. Seminole Petroleum, which will represent the Sanford Little American league In the game, has a 13-5 record. The game will be the second half of a Sanford Youth Baseball Association doubleheader. In the first game, at 4:30 p.m., the lop players from the Sanford Pee Wee league will play an all-star game at Fori Mellon Park. f W New Tire Brett llsnsen, Michael Hartman, Denver Johnson, Michael Merthie, Jessie Nightingale, Wayne Palm er, Tony Prilchard, lenard Richardson, Bill Shaw, Bruce Taylor, Shawn Washington, K erry Wlgglna and Dackory W illiam s. The team is coached by Bill Gracey and David Annomii. Business Division p layers a r e : Eddie Adams, John Bryant, Timmy Hampton, B rian Howard, S te v e Joluisun, Junmy Kltchenka, Ty Koke, David U m brrt, Edgar lem on, Eddie Phillips. Anion Held. Mike Roberts, Eric Small, Mike Wilks and E lbert Williams. The team l i coached by Sid lJoyd, Andy Nichols, Shelton Franklin and Jim m y Johnson. Polyester Whitewall S iz e 1 9 .9 9 1 P rice A 78x13 878x1) 078x14 £78x14 . F78x14 G 78x14 078x15 H78X1S L78H 5 600x12 plus 1 .55 _ F E T ____ • Free Flat Repair • Free Rotation • Free Mounting 2 1 .9 9 2 2 .9 9 2 5 .9 9 2 6 .9 9 2 7 .9 9 2 8 .9 9 2 9 .9 9 3 0 .9 9 3 2 .9 9 FET 1 .4 3 1 .6 5 1.81 2 .0 9 2 .1 9 2 .3 4 2 .4 2 2 .1 4 2.9 1 P lu s old tire oft car MICHEUN “X” & “ XZX” Steel Belted Radlals E v e r t-M o n d lik o v a m o o t to d a y . So p Pogo 8A . JR . G O LF CLIN IC Mayfair Country Club Age 7 thru 17 •,*5r.. thru F»l M y * thru 17 Fee Includes 2 hours of instruction each day. Tournament and prlres. We Don't Sell Factory 2mU or Blemished Tires ■ 7 BIG LO CA TIO N S 2650 5. ORLANDO DR. (17-91) SANFORD 121-1614 , FISH . O iA N Q * A V I . MM141 . COLONIAL ON. I N N * I SCAAOIAN S L V D 111-0*4 I 44*4 S. OR A N S I A V I . 141444# "*** “7 * I «44 s. O N A N D I DLSA4 TD. 4114411 , • **> I SlAAONAN » LV D . 1FHF64 O M N MONDAY THNO SATURDAY I A.M. T i t 4 PJA �Friday. July 1, ) t l ) I A—Evening Herald, S i n lord. FI. B L O N D IE Chic Young 1 Ans«r*» to Previous PuJitl ACROSS 42 45 1 Contimporiry 48 painter 49 8 Swebs 51 11 Eiptri 53 13 Min of Sorrow! 14 The bull (2 54 Spratd lo dry Silk vO'lt Shoe pin Linrd Construction worker* F.rtplic* Ucing U i I m u*ed wdt S p in ) to 15 Broldwiy 55 Bordering tool 18 Recent (pretn) 56 Worn l« i| 17 Beginning 19 Bmdmg DOW N » FA . 5E5JI k f M]A0|t May Be Tinnitus Custom Smill bod 20 Florida gime Inh Noel Within (prel) 22 Slilmg Alto 25 Ciuitic Greit lik i tubtlmce 26 Oeithly pile Kind ol bind Author |e J’OtS'T^fitaf1 Medicine Pitrurch pellet 31 College UISp) ithletic group 32 Spice igency 10 Pick twit libbrI 12 01 tound 33 Crctcent po<nt 13 Silk libnc 34 Copycil 18 Undercover 35 Citk min 38 Oernont 20 Vltl detert 19 Bambi’dment 21 Slue 1 2 3 4 22 king 4 1 Senteleil Mongkut t tutor 23 Wllhing bir 24 Soothe 27 Surface 42 Sciencefiction topic 43 Minced 01th 48 Matador 1 opponent 47 Unit* Mouth* (si | Court can Vile with 1 pedettil 37 Ruth'i companion 40 Internal 48 Abttrect being 50 Broke bread 52 Over Iprefn) 7 6 12 14 <4 COItmg lid d u e 28 29 35 36 5 11 8 10 28 2V 47 48 " ■ ■ ■ J■ IftIS anasi E 1 ■ ■ II " ” 21 20 32 9 15 18 24 23 27 25 " Yt ” 32 - 34 35 V I 36 41 .. 42 43 " " " 51 SO 49 52 54 53 58 55 ! •N lW lfA H M N m M iU A1INI HOROSCOPE By B ER N IC E B E D E OSOL For Saturday, July 4, 1981 YOUR BIRTHDAY throw conditions off-kilter. SAGITTARIUS ( Nov. 23-Dec. There is a strong possibility 211Should you have to make a this coming year that you ran choice today between spen­ develop several new channels ding time with old friends or to add to your Income and with newer acquaintances, resources. What makes it choose the form er. Old pals more adm irable is that they wear belter. are apt to be your own CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. creations. 19) This is a good day to CANCER (June 21-July 22) arrange something sociable hake l.uck continues to favor with persona you work with or you m a te r ia lly , provided with those who could give y o u 're not tanking for your career a boost. Share something for nothing. She’s time with kindred spirits. apt to turn her back on you if AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb you take foolish gambles. 191 Stick to your original Kind out more of what lies ahead of you in the year plans today and all should following your birthday by work out smoothly. Making sending for your copy ol sudden changes In order to AstroGraph. Mail I ! for each accom m odate o th ers m ay to A stro -G rap h , B o * 489, spoil everyone's fun. PISCES (F e b . 20-March 20i R ad io C ity S ta tio n , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth Frivolous p u rsu its may provide o th ers with e n ­ dale. I.F.O ( Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) joyment today, but you're not You're a lake-charge type apt to be content unless you today. Others wiu recognize Irel you're doing something this quality and go along with constructive. ARIES I March 21-AprU 19) you, if you don't try to alter the procedures too much. Seek com panions today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) who are as active and funConditions are developing in loving as yourself. Try to keep favorable ways which should everything on a pure pleasure allow you to fulfill a secret level. Don't inject serious ambition. You'd be wise not to topics. TAURUS (April 20-May 20 1 talk about It, however. LIBR A (Sept. 2W)ct. 23) Material opportunities could This should be a fun diy (or come through persons with you. Things in general will whom you a re associating work out to your liking. There today. In your case, business m ake a is a clinker you make have to and pleasu re contend with, however, and proiliable mix. GEMINI (M ay 21-June'M i that's your extravagance. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're a bit more daring than If you let m atters run their your contemporaries today. course today, the end result This la OK, provided you use should be very rewarding. good Judgment. Curb Im­ In je c tin g ch an g es might pulses to take erratic risks. jui)i, m i by Howie Schneidei PEEK & M EEK AS IS CUR CUSTOM. WUlULSTART THE jxjected levies MECTiUGUJrmcUR & 6C U K 3D EXERCISE $8^ CXAV.DfiVCFT; EVtRVBOCh' AND VUEIL MCVEOJ TO NEWJ CUSltUESS Ringing In Ears DEAR DR. LAMB - About three months ago I began to notice strange ear noises. After having an audiogram and an examination by an ear doctor, I was told I had a hearing loss in the high frequency range. The doctor told me there was nothing that could be done about it, that it was a cvnuiKNt cu n p L io l with iging. I'm 84. He said I would Just have to tolerate It find live with It. II you ran imagine the sounds of bees buzzing, meat frying in the pan. water running, a snake hissing and loud pulsation noises hap­ pening all at once, that Is what I am experiencing. I un­ derstand the word for this is tinnitus. Should I seek further advice? Can you help m e in any way? DEAR H EA DER Perhaps you should seek a second opinion. E ar noises may be caused frem something simple, such as wax in the cars, which is probably not your case since you Just had an examination. They can be caused by some medicines. Including ordinary aspirin. Som etim es they a re associated with a hearing loss and if a suitable hearing aid is provided after careful m at­ ching with your special loss by an audiologist. It can eliminate the problem. The improvement In hearing makes you less aware of the annoying sounds. Still others are not associated with a hearing loss and ran be benefited by a tinnitus masker. This device provides constant sound to the ears that literally m asks the annoying sounds. Not a ll audiologists are certified to dispense the tinnitus masker if it is needed. T V different things that might be done for people with ear noises are discussed in The Health U tte r number 12* to. Help for Tinnitus - Noise or Ringing in the Ears. Others who want this issue ran send 75 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it Dr. Lamb to me, in care of this newspaper, P .0 . Box l l i l , Radio City Station, New York. N.Y. 10019. DEAR DR. IAMB — 1 have been experiencing a burning type pain on the leftside of my chest for the past lew y ean . I also And it difficult to breathe through my nose at times. I've had several complete checkups with EK G s but nothing Is ever found wrong. Can you think of what may be causing these discomforts? I'm 33 years old and have been a police officer for the past 10 y e a n . I don't drink or smoke and never have. I don't drink r x c w tv e Amount* coffee or tea. I'm athletic, 5 feet 8 inches and 170 pounds. There is a history of heart attacks within our family but not at a young age. Grand­ father, at 73, and father, at 63, died of heart attacks. DEAR READER - Chest pain from Heart disease is usually neither burning nor sharp. II is more often a pressure or dull ache. Bur­ ning pains over the left chest are more likely to be related lo anxiety-tension or muscle or skeletal problems. Some doctors might think you have neurocirculatory asthenia, in view of your description and the absence of findings on your examination. That is a term used for sym ptom s of that nature noted in anxiety. They are sometimes seen in people who are exercising above their level of fitness — such as trying to train too fast. Why don’t you eliminate all colfee, teas and colas and try to relax a bit more and see If that helps. If not, you might w ant to Investigate any psychological facto rs that may be causing you stress. W IN A T B R ID G E .SOUTH 7-9-41 ♦ J •7 4 2 *» 4 ♦ J » 7 54 41 WKST HAST 44 ♦ KS * J 17 1 *1 9 1 * 01(12 *A K 10 ♦ W ITH 4K S4 SOUTH 4 A Q III) * AK Q 41 * .... 4 y io i Vulnerable: Both Dealer. South West Nwth Fail :♦ 44 I'm I'm 1‘iu I’m I'm dm I'm South 14 44 Ktdbl Opening lead ♦ K By Oswald Jacoby sad AIsa Soatag Here is ■ band from a high stake rubber bridge game South and West were top eiperts North a wild twinying bidder and East a fair player with conservative tendencies In explanation of the bidding, South wasn't really prepared (or the horrible dummy that hit the table. South nad expected a single­ ton club or maybe even a void, but he did expect to find the king of spades. Still, alter the diamond lead. South saw that If no one held three spades or live hearts the llam was coming in He rutted the diamond, played his ace of spades and started on hearts when the second high heart held, South was home since he could discard dummy's one club on the third high heart and raff out East's Jack West was really annoyed at himself (or leading that diamond He said to South, " I should have known you were void of diimonda. You might have been void of duns also, but that redouble should have made me lead the club ace " ‘ Looking back. It is a fine theory " replied South But I just doubt if anything could persuade you not to open a diamond, After ail, the proof of t V ng in the you did lead the diamond " iNcwtram urm raiss uut i by U o n a rd S ta rr a . ; w i t m w .u p f i ANqElASECiWE SUCH ttcx.wrc JEALOUS? firtt u’T ifSr T -MJT IT? EAft/ YtR M E7/3T JEALOUSY CWTCOMc -SO HEgee JEALOUSY NJZ BOUT ,nter humph w ir e as M tew rSOU! * * f $ S LOVE t$ .hiOLVm AN' LOVE 15 S'WStP I S X AGOOD TER OVERCOME-A KtOO’ TE5T V SEE iF YER LOiE $ 6EHWNEQRSELFISH. JEALOUS. dOOP FKi&O*. «5. Wf- TIT/ I JUST u’WT iX E R r'W HUY IYlNflT HAPPIER i*0UT' IT . I T itSfi. Afi’T ( 1 7 - M 'a . Issti ax, a ^ V*- \ j by Doajglat Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING H0U W it TOO o t ik ; ioo % SRtMDiWC, W -Tfc& C A M HOL3*. 3Tl \ tX , toe a i A C t o f t w s o t atfcfts, Dftwe w io jn d w “fte car, a?M en oM fc, f u p on the. 6 M l . GAMfc, AND UAVfc A m t -L / 1 ........... *• * «r %“t ‘ * **** — �OURSELVES Tom Davis Cleveland At Helm Urban Horticulturist m -n n O f Rotary-Breakfast Notary Club of Sanford-llreakfasl held Ladies Night and Installation of officrrs on June 25 at Jerry ’s Restaurant, Sanford Airport. The In­ stalling officer was Carlton K. (Gene) Colley, Governor. District 69ft (I9 H I-8 2 ) Notary In­ ternational, from Winter Nark. The new officers are, from left, Ernie Cavallaro, treasurer; Duane Ham-11, secretary; Jim Jernigam Sergeant-at-arms; ' ‘Tony" Russ}, retiring president; J .S . “ Ned” Cleveland, president; Lee Wheeler, vice president; and Gene Colley. 'Tony" N ilhsI was named the club's Paul Harris Fellow. See OURSELVES section Sunday. Gardening Dwarf Plants Popular In Landscapes Dwarf plants are becoming increasingly popular in our landscapes. The tr smallness makes them easier to manage than large shrubbery, and there are a variety of ways to use dwarf plants effectively. Probably the first thing we need to do is describe exactly what a dwarf plant Is. A dwarf plant Is one that has been specially developed to be a miniature of a larger shrub. While a normal shrub may grow six to eight feet high most dwarfs are three feet high or less when full-grown. Many popular landscape plants now come in dwarf varieties. These Include Junipers, pyracantha, gardenia, bamboo, barberry, crape myrtle, yucca, and holly. Many areas of the landscape are well-suited for dwarf plants. Patio areas, entrances, and walkways are good places to display dwarf plants. Dwarfs should be placed in small, detailed areas, where they can be seen at close range. They won't make a significant contribution to your landscape if you use them for back borders or distant plantings. Dwarf plants are highly versatile and adaptable. You can find dwarfs for just about any lighting requirements, ranging from full shade to open sun. Dwarfs which prefer full shade are holly fern, aucuba, fatsia, dwarf azalea, inahonia, and vinca. For an area which receives a lot of sunlight, plant dwarfs such as Junipers, barberry, holly, crape myrtle, pyracantha and pomegranate. Many dwarf plants will grow well In either sunlight or partial shade. These include Japanese black pine, purple honeysuckle, Indian hawthome, box­ wood and many hollies. The uses for dwarf plants tn the landscape are practically endless. Because of their size, they mix well in groups of plants, or they can be used alone ns accent plants. Some dwarfs make very good ground covers, while others are excellent for potted plants tn patio areas. The best dwarf plants to use (or specimen or accent plantings are holly fern, fatsia, aucuba, Japanese black pine, yucca and bamboo. These are hardy plants which will tolerate winter conditions out of doors. When cold weather cornea, you won't have to move these plants from your patio areas. Widow Has Nagging Urge To Dig Past DEAR A BBY: Roy and I had a tong and happy m arriage. Shortly alter we were m arried, I asked him If he had ever had sex with anyone else. He said yes, before he knew me. Then he told me her nam e was Maggie. He said he had gone to her home to take out her sister, but she had stood him up, so Just to get even, he took out Maggie, and that's when it happened. Roy said they were both in their teens. Roy is dead now, and I recall that there was a basket of flowers al his funeral with a card signed, "F ro m a friend." I have a feeling they were from M aggie. It never bothered me while Roy was living, but It bothers me now. Maggie lives near me. She is also a widow. Whenever 1 sec her 1 have this nagging urge to tell her that I knew what happened between her and Roy, even though It was before he knew me. Is there any way I can gel rid of thin nagging urge? TROUBLED DEAR TROU BLED: Try aot to dwell on It. And If you Other uses for dwarf plants include clipped borders, landscaping beneath low windows, and planter box plan­ tings. The biggest advantage here is lliat using a dwarf plant will eliminate the need for constant pruning. Since dwarfs only reach a certain height, It's easy to keep the plant tn proper perspective with things like window sills, fences, and other landscape features. Many dwarfs have mother advantage in that they decorate your landscape with seasonal blooms. Some of the most popular ones ir e dwarf gardenia, azalea, crape myrtle, Japanese purple honeysuckle, and Indian hawthome. Dwarfs, such as holly, mahonia, and pyracantha, produce colorful berries. Others which produce neither flowers nor berries, will Still make an attractive addition to your landscape through their brightly colored foliage. These Include aucuba, senecio, nindina, and some Junipers. If you have any additional questions about dwarf plants feel free to contact us at the Agricultural Center In Sanford. All extension programs ir e open to anyone regardless of race, color, sex or national origin. Dear Abby find yourself painfully prrorcuplrd with this Incident which hat absolutely no significance or Importance now, see a therapist and talk It out ol your system. No purpose would be served by telling Maggie th at you "know." DEAR ABBY: 1 am o widow (63) who would like to marry again, but I ’m not desperate l met a widower two y e a n ago who begged me to go out with him. At first I wouldn't go because although he is good and klndhearted, he is very careless about him­ self. He finally broke me down and 1 went out with hint, but I had to ask him to please take a bath because we were going someplace special. Before I accepted another date with him, I bought a deodorant and LEON C. SIIEItltO I) SATURDAY, JU L Y 4 Longwood VFW Post old fashioned family picnic, starting at 1 p.m.. post home on County Road 427 north of Longwood. Barbecued chicken. Saaferd Fourth of July F e stiv a l beginning at 11 a m ., Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Youth Baseball, food, games and contests climaxed by fireworks diaplay at dark at Monroe Harbour Marina. Fourth of July Parade, 10:30 a m ., followed by celebration in Fort Lane Park. Geneva. Food, country music, games. Independence Day Parade, 9 a m ., Maitland Avenue, from Sandspur Road to Civic Center, Maitland. Children In coctume or with decorated bikes should be at 340 Maitland Ave. at 1:30 a.m . to be In parade. All day games, entertainment and food. Little Mbs Firecracker Pageant sponsored by A ltsm onte-South Sem inole J a y c c s t U s , 1 p.m ., Altamonte Mall far girls M years. Entry deadline June 20. Oviedo Veterans ol Foreign W an Poet sod Auxiliary 10139 will sponsor Fourth of Ju ly festivities at Oviedo High School beginning s i 2 p.m. with fun and games; bai becue Ira n 40 p.m. and fireworks at • p m . Open to the public. Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jty c e c s , 2:30-10 p.m., behind ARssMffl* Mail Music, food, gam es and fireworks Casselberry AA, dosed, I p m ., Ascension Lutheran Church. Patriotic concert by Florida Symphony Orchestra, 1:30 p.m., Eola Park, Orlando, followed by fireworks F ree to the public. All night pig m ast i t Casselberry VFW on Concord Drive, from midnight Friday, dinner served starting al 1 p.m. Saturday. M l refuses to believe it. Maybe If you print my letter he will take the hint and clean up. He’s In his middle GOs—too young to be going senile. What is wrong with him, Abby? FUSSY WIDOW DEAR FU SSY: He Is either lazy or stingy. (Maybe both.| Don't expert this letter to work a miracle. H you've told him and It made no Im­ pression, be's a lost cause. Pity. Worse yet, a dirty shame. DEAR A BBY: The letter from WEAK IN ILLINOIS, who went from one adulterous affair to another, could have been written by me. I am an honest and decent woman in every other aspect of my living, so the only explanation 1 have for my promiscuous sexual behavior Is that I am oversexed. Women who a re undersexed (or frigid) are at least socially acceptable, but the overseied woman, referred to as a nym phom aniac, gets ab­ solutely no sympathy. Worse yet, she is looked down upon as the low est form of humanity, to be shunned, ridiculed and despised. 1 have been th > way since my teen s. 1 tried psychotherapy (or se v e ra l years but It didn't help. I wish I could control this terrible sex drive. The Idea of an Adulterers Anonymous is a good one. Just being able to talk to someone who has the same weakness would be a big help. ALSO WEAK IN TEX A S Getting married? Whether you want a formal church wedding or a sim ple, "doyour-own thing" ceremony, get Abby's new booklet. Send II plus a long, self-addressed, stamped (33 cknls) envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 3000, Hawthome, Calif. 90230. tUkot'd Cooking...A R E C IP E Contest Evening Herald’s First A n n u a l S p e c ia l Ed itio n of THE HERITAGE COOKBOOK Floridian Elected CALEN D AR asked him to use it. Even though he says he bathes regularly, I can't believe It. If tie does, he puts the same dirty socks and underwear on, because the man is Just not clean, and he smells terrible! When he wears a suit, there are stains all over It. Hr says he loves me and wants to marry me, but how can I marry a man who smells so bad nobody wants to sit down next to him? H it weren't for this one fault, he would make a good husband because he is good company and a kind person. I told him several times what ts wrong with him , but he With G re a t Recipes From O ur Readers! To High Moose Post Leon C. Sherrod o( Orlando, was elected Supreme Junior Governor o( the Loyal Order ol Moose during its 93rd annual convention in New Orleans, l a . on June 24. His newly elected position is the second highest elected office in the over 1.300,000 member fraternal Order with Moose 1/xJge affiliations located in the U.S.. Canada, and Great Britain. The fraternity dedicates itself to community service and care (or the children of its members in Mooseheart, III., and its aged members at Mooachaven in Orange Park, Fla. Upon Joining Orlando Moose Ixtdge 76S in 1990, Sherrod became an active member. He served on many com­ mittees and was elected to several offices. A life member of Seminole Moose Legion SI and charter member of Indian River Moose Legion 171, he worked his way through the c h a in to become North Moose in 1967. He was president of the Florida Moose Association in IMS. Sherrod served as Deputy Supreme Governor of Florida for three years. He was appointed to the Moosehaven Board of Governors in 1171 and elected to the fraternity's Supreme Council In 1(74. A member ol the WS Division of the 23Club, Sherrod was awarded the Fellowship Degree In 1963 and the Pilgrim Degree of Merit,the Order’s highest degree, in 1963 He and his wife Thelma, live in Orlando. PRIZES FOR WINNERS IN EACH OF THE NINE FO O D CATEGORIES Plus a GRAND PRIZE WINNER! The w eekly contest w ill start July 13 with a food category each w e e k through Sept. 11. YOUR OWN \ ______________ ORIGINAL RECIPES........ ....O L D R EC IP ES .... NEW R E C IP E S .:..A s many as you w ant to enter in any one or all categories. All recip e s received will be published in the O ctober 1, 1981 T A K E A F t O R ID A 0R1GEJUICE BREAK I ANYONE CAN ENTER sp e cia l edition of “THE HERITAGE COOKBOOK” llu iW IW M iM iM H M rm rwwvt •* IWMIf) Watch Next Week For Further Dotalls In The Evening Herald 3M N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. *21-2411 �•A— Evening Herald, Saniord, FI. FrhUy. July 1, im i Borg, McEnroe Vie Mandlikova, Evert Settle Score Today men's singles championship Saturday, when a replay of last y ear's classic between Borg, ilidsuig hi* aiath su n catU e title, and John McEnroe will be held. Both had difficulty In reaching the final. MrFnroe overcam e unranked Australian Rod Frnwley alter three hours, by a light 7-S17-1), 6-4. 7-} score, and had arguments with an umpire which could lead to a fine In addition to ihe (1,300 penalty levied earlier in the tour­ nament for sim ilar "unsportsmanlike con­ duct." Borg had !u produce what he admitted was "one of my greatest comebacks" to overcome a two-set deficit and defeat Connors in a thriller. Borg seemed set for his first Wimbledon defeat since 1975 when Conners whipped through Ihe first sei, W , and also look the second, £-4. " I was lucky lo survive the m atch," the 15year-old Swede said. “ But I thought it was Kicat, tU ro were more good points in this one than m the final last y ear." The rem orseless Borg took the third set 6-3, II remains lo be seen whether ihe young demolished Connors 6-0 in the fourth, then rising star, whoye parents are flying in from survived an enthralling fifth set ol niagnlflcent Ctcchoslovakla to walch her, can keep calm tennis before getting the edge, 6-4 and collected on the biggest day of her tennis "He had to play his best stuff to brat m e," career so far. said Connors, trying to hide his disappoint­ “ I have always dreamed ol winning Wim­ ment al losing lo Borg for the 10th consecutive bledon," Mondbkova said alter her semifinal lime. victory. Asked If he iould salvage some pnde in " If both of us are at ihe top of cur game, having played so magnificently and drawn the there should only be one or two pointa In it best from Borg, the combative Connors characteristically, but without bitterness, either w ay," E vert predicted. But whatever the outcome, the women’s replied, "None of that counts. You win or you final will inevitably be overshadowed by the lose, that's atl.” W1MBI-EDON, England ( UP1) - Top seed O irti Evert lio y d and second seed liana MandUKovn. each wnii a score to settle, contest the women's singles final at Wim­ bledon today follow mg n day o( men's semifinals which combined drama, tanfntm* and a titanic battle between Bjorn Borg amt Jimmy Connor* Everl, the beaten finalist at Wimbledon lor the last three y ears, will be oul not only to regain the crown she won In 1174 and 117S, but to avenge last m onth's Trench Open semifinal, where she suffered only her second clay-court defeat In eight years — at the hands of Mandlikova. The ll-year-old Csech, surely en route to becoming one of the great women's players, lost to Evert In the final ol the U.S Open last year and will be trying to reverse that defeat. In addition, a victory would place Martdlikova closer to a “Grand Slam " win of the four major singles titles in the world at the same lim e. She already nas won the Australian and French opens. FIC T IT IO U S NAME Nol.c* It hereby given that I *m engaged in business el P 0 Bat s lo t i d s M ere- F la . l i n e Sem.no!* County. Florida under th* IKtit>oui name at WAYNE'S H E A T IN G AND AIK C O N D ItlO N IN G and that I intend 10 regular ta>d nam t with the C lt r t ol the C ircu it Court. Sem>nota County. Florida in e< cor dance avitktha provisions oi tha FKt.nout Name Statutes. To Wit Section laso e Florida Statute! tesr Mm VUeyn* Hotlman Pumith June 11. I*. M 4 July S. •Ml o E jr i FIC T IT IO U S NAME Notice >t hereov Q.ven that I am engagtd ,n business at Kt 1, Bee l i t A. Sanford. Florida. Seminole County, Florida under the Ik tilious name o i l l j Carpentry, and that I .mend lo regular said name with the Clerk ot the Circuit Court. Sem.nola CourUy. Florida in accordance with the provislom of the Fictitious Nemo uelides, To wit Section I t s OS Florida Statutes test S'O Denny P Simpson Publish June II, It. 14 4 July 1 t»ii o e j rs * N O TICE U N O iR F IC T IT IO U S NAME STATUTE NOTICE IS H E R E S V GIVEN ihol we ere engaged In buy men el ]S4I French Avenue. Saniord. Florida D D I . Sammole County, Florida, under the I let .nous name ol C H U R C .C S F R I E D CH ICKEN . INC and inol we intend lo register sa.d name w.in the Clerk os Ihe Circuit Court. Seminole County, F lord *. in occordence with the provisions ot me Fictinout Name Statutes, lo w ,' Section Wide t lor d a Statutes ItST Pegrem Etderprises. Inc Fy Will.etn H Pegrem President Puolish June IS, M 4 July L IS tee I OE J lot IN THE C IR C U IT COURT OF TH E E IO H T E E N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR S EM IN O LE COUNTV. FLORIOA Civil Acl lew Ne f l l l l t C A I S I C In re Change o( Name JAM ES C O L E BUNN, e Minor, by h.t mother end heel Irlend. LEAH B LA N G R ID G E. Petitioner* N O TICE OP SUIT TO R O B E R T WILSON BUNN Route I. Bor 4111 Long wood FI ))?S1 YOU ARt H EREBY N O T IF IE D inel o Petition lor Change oe Name ot your minor child. JA M ES C O LE BUNN, hat beer tiled end you are required lo I He a co py ot your written M> lections. IT any. to II to mo Petitioners attorney, L * WR E NC E W S O L O D K Y .tle North Magnolia Avtnue. Orlando. F la 11 » J on or before the Min day d July, t ill, and Me Ihe original with the ciets ot this court other before service on PiCitloner's attorney, or Im mediately thereoflef. otherwise e deleuit will be entered ago .nil you lor Iha ret Iel oementkd in Ihe Petition lot Change ot Name W ITN ESS my hand and otlklal saal ot this Court at Saniord. Florida. Itue lelhd ayal June, m i ia a l ARTH U R H BECKW ITH . JR Clerk ot Clrcwt Court By June I Curtis Oepvty Clerk Publish June 1* 4 July 4 M. W, m i Q E J lea____________ ____ FIC T IT IO U S NAM i NoliCt i* hereby given lhai wo ore engaged >n businesi el UPeW Srd Street. Saniord Seminole County, Florid# under Ihe Ik titMws name oe B 4 B CON StR U C TIO N . and that we intmd to register sad neme with the C le rs ol the C ircu it Court, Seminole County. Florid* m ec cordence with Ihe provisions d Iha Fkliliou s Neme Statutes, to wit: Section IkSOt Fiord# Stelutos ISS1 jig Ronald f Boyles M kheel W Boyles Publish July ). IB. tf. 14 n *t O I K t* Herald f l a i l S r l i t Cehe* CHARGE CARD Evergreen Temple X !l renter Stuart Smith (middle) attempts to draw a churging (oul in the summer basketball league al Seminole High School against an unidentified Colonial player. No rrsulta were reported. STRIKE No News, Good News For Baseball NEW YORK IU P I) - Negotiators in the 21day-old baseball atrlke, with a chance to produce one of Ihe most memorable Independence Days In 3 6 je i r s , have scheduled a meeting (or 11 a.m. EOT Satur­ day. However, sources close to the bargaining cautioned Thursday night against assuming a solution was near. A media blackout - ucially a good sign in labor nrgotiations - was put Into effect after a M-minute session Thursday. Another reason for optimism was the Saturday Hireling, as the parties have been taking weekends off, One high management source said he believed Ihe holiday session could produce some movement. "T h e im p o rta n t asp ect of S stu rd iy 's meeting," said the source, " is tliat the two sides mutually willed it to happen rather than have (he mediator urge them to come to the bargaining table." The source nevertheless warned against undue optimism. He said even if the comliensallon problem was somehow solved, Ihe settlement Issues might prove troublesome. "H ie compensation issue could pale besides things like service lime, retroactive salary, who pays for what training, and pension pay­ m ents," ihe source said. The strike, by far ihe longest in majorleague history, has forced the cancellation of 274 games. This weekend marks the unofficial deadline far salvaging the All-Star game, scheduled (or July 14 In Cleveland. N O TICE T O C I I O I T O a l N O TICE Is hereby given to rreditors ol F L O S IDA WOOD, INC that a bulk trensler ol essd* d Its company will be made to 1 4 0 C O N T R A C T O R S . IN C . a Louisiana corporation regsterod •a do business >n the State ot Florida FLO R ID A WOOD INC doe* business e* FLO R ID A WOOD under FL O R ID A WOOD FEN CING on West Stale Road CM m Forest City. Florida a 4 D CONTRACTORS. INC will ba doing business at that tame location and prttanlly hat ne Fior-da address NOT IC E IS further given thrt all deett ol FLO R ID A WOOO. INC will be paid m Tull at May tell due and will be satisfied at ot data ot doting, which closing date it scheduled tor late July ar early August. I1«I Any creditors having d lls due should tend tny outstanding bills lo F L O R IO A WOOD. INC . Post Ort.ce Boa H IS Forest City, F ior.de R O N A LD t W EBSTER, E S O U IR E Ot W H IT T A K E R , PV LE. STUM P 4 W EB S T E R . P A . Post Office Bom t t l a c Orlando. Florida mOJ Phone JOS eis 1SU Attorney tor Sallee. FLO R IO A WOOD. INC Publish July J. 14 m i O Ek I) Greyhounds Al Super Seminole Thunder Nigkl Hamits 1st race — I It, D l l I I . sir. Acton l i tO t a j I N M s Renegade I SI S a l SlMinky Slave TH u i e b « rv ■T s a l It ivoi.ae I n d i e s * - t l l . M : l i el fOi.nl 1100 TOO 1 U I Perpetual Girt I It J *0 - <Squadron ] 10 0 l i l t T IM . T IT I I ) I I I I I . 0 0 I I T a ,Ik T II IIS » t t l IIS IS i i k r i c i - s ie .O i it it ICherlisGoegoo M M te d I Ginger Quilt > to I eg ' W 1 OE s Nepotism S 10 0 lltlll» l:P I4 fll> set/ T B a t i ! it i i w m It k r a c s — 1 ie.C H I I I ’ h n lt iChill l i e s t i n SM I LUIIe Bit lult le g I M lAbeuplEdge ISO o i e t i h i m . p M il it s M; t l a ft-T IT tT I IS Ilk r a c e - M 4 T Ties ' t r d r e c e - 'a .C . M il TA Pim iitit u u to o egg 1 (L e e Hope IN < M I SO ePass Em Gary TO ]0 T aO ID i'M P o d g e eoo t»o s v<M> U til e 00 | Abas Andore TIt O U H H I t P lM IH M S .T t J O i l l l t l »*. P i t 11 T 14 t i l lilt M .'’ s - V r J W ttkrtce —l> lt,E i It i t I k s M o l* SM 11 tO S Articulate Artie J IM cD r.i s D a rl a n ti u t t . p i t it s t i t i se t m tt K S r s :: J Something Reel M M c m l Dr it s Chrysler 1M S D n g tE n t ! a i l l l IT Mi P ( I H I f St; I SI I t It TM T« CM T it - le t IM >M T IS Tlk rtce — S 1 4 C i It.IS ' l I t Bonnie I I M It M M 10 | yter Mlier 1 00 4 10 1 SP • Hope tM O i l ll IS M . P H I ) IS M i I I I . S l l Mf M MOURFIGHT AfiAJHST MARCH OF DIMES Im y c is iW s •i-r*Ye^k.»iML*a'-e W v 30-Apartimnh le g a l N o tice Legal N otic e IN THE C IB C U IT COURT OP THE E IO H T E E N T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN AND PO R SEM IN O LE COUNTV. FLO R IO A c a s e no n i i i s c a m k p a r k f e o e r a l s a v in g s a n o U nfurnished C L A S S IF IE D A D S S e m in o le I Bdrm Apts, from SMI 1 4 1 Bdrm also avail Pool lenn.s court 711 t m ____________________ L i s t jfcN N it APTS I I N I J H im en La k* Jtnrv* n Sanlo'd Pool, ree room, outdoor B B 0 . lenn.s courts 4 disposals w alk >o stopping Adults only Sorry no prts M ) ON! O r l a n d o * W in te r P o r k 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 6 3 1 -9 9 9 3 LOAN ASSOCIATION. P it infill, vs PHOENIX IN C . el t l . DeCenderdt C L E R K 'S N O T IC E O F SA LE NOTICE IS H E R E B V G IV E N tha* pursuant lo a Summary Final Judgment ol Foreclosure entered •n the above entitled cause m Iha Circuit Court at the Eighteenth Judicial C ircu it, In and fur Seminole County. Florida, t wil sett el public auction t# the highest balder tor cash at the West front door ot tha Courthouse m Ihe City ne Sanford Seminole County Florida at tha hour ol I I N A M on Joty If . 1*11. that certain parcel ut real properly described as follows LOT II. SUGAR R ID G E AT SARAL PO IN T, according lo the plat thereof, as recorded m Plat Bout " J I " , P a s t 11. Public Records ot S tm ln o lf County. Florida I Seal I ARTHUR H BECKW ITH . JR C L E R K o f c i r c u i t CO URT By Cynilue Proctor Publish July l 10. m i O E k }| h o m es. FIC T ITIO U S NAM I Nolle* is harebv given that I am engaged in dulln ess *1 1M1 Hangar Rd Bldg lea Sanford A.etfwtrf <#m►«*»!# Cb’hj*^v FknrkiM v n d tr th t flctih o u t m m t of A E R IA L A R T IS T R Y . §nd tht! I inland to rtg tittr ta d nam« wtrh th« CV«rli of ibt C If curt Court* S#mnolt County. Florida In ac cofdanct w ilh t t * provitton* of tht fkM kw h 'Nam# SUriufrt* To Wit „ Sac1 *n IAS Ot Florida Staruftf its; 5<g Oougtat R Tailman Pubhth Tun# M. H and July i. 10. )ttl OF j Ml n o t ic e h e a r in o of a p u b l ic to c o n s id e r t h e ADOPTION OP AN OROtNANCE BY THE C IT Y OF SANFORO. FLORIOA. Notica is hereby given that a Public Hearing will b# hrid at the Commission Room Ut Iha City Hall in iha City of Saniord. Florid*, at ? 00 o'clock P M on July t], TINT, to consider iha adoption of an ordinance bv tha City el Sanford. Florida, title ol which is at follows o r o in a h c e no tu t AN O RDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF SA N FO R D , F L O R IO A . a m e n d in g o r d in a n c e no tost O F SAIO C IT Y . SAID OR d in a n c e C L A S S IF IE D D E P T b e in g a and HOURS | 00 A M - 1:10 P M M O N D A Y thru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y f Noon sac a lino 1 co n st cutiv e tt m at S O c illn o 1 con sacutlv# hirsts T ic I t c o m o cv tlv o tlm ot l i e a lino N oon Ih e WHY BE L O N E L Y ! W rit* "Gel A M *lr' Deling Service All ages P O Bui M il. Clear water. FI 11111 Lonely! Writ* "Bringing People Together Deling Service!" All ages 4 Senior Cititens P O last. Winter Haven. F la . JltOO COMPAT A O ATE Taka I minute to listen to -ecordtd message 1 *01 111 t tJ l t i l l or writ* Compel A Det* P 0 Boa i l l ) Summer villa, S C. is c u Enc ca r* ol your child By mature lady w my home 1 1 ) out Child Car* in my hem* day or mghl Peer* area 177 03** Child Cere in my home T id US. 1 Id s UT wk Break . lunch 4 snacks Days IM MM. SPUR OF THE MOMENT B ABYSITTIN G M in s * 6 A - H e a lt h * B e a u ty SH A KLEE h E hb t a b l e t s w e d e l iv e r m it e i Spring Fever Sal* Walk In* Products m so rt 9-Good Things to Eat D IS T R IC T . P R O V ID IN G FO R k* W. v€ Out lifted Seamstress t* do Piece Wort m own Home n t it t e lov ely. Large I Bdrm. MIS Mo < Ulintirs. Close in Par.o P r.v tle T M e e in Are you reedy lor * career change* Jow the home health ream Bay Art* Horn* Health Services, me s now look ng tor * lu ll lim e physical th e rtp ll Good salary, fringe benefits, day work. M onFrl in Seminole 4 SW Volusi* counties Call tor Appointment *1 Ml OKJO EO P NEEDED Part-Time Evening Houn. Cal 322-2611 E w n in g H erald W tn rta Yromtn ttw n g *nd n jm i letiwood corn. I I 00 dotan. sc so burner, s bushels UO 00 Fresh So Caroline Peaches. It so bather Begot Produce. IMS Senferd Av* UT Mel. 11— In struction s L A K E JE N N IE APTS I. l ' y 4 J Bdrm on Lake Jenna .n Saniord Pool, ret room outdoor B B O t*nni| courts 4 disposals Walk to tho pong Adults only Sorry no pets M l dial I bdrm garage apt Unfurnished MIS mo. III. last + dep Call eves M l 7011 3) Apartm ents Furnished Telephone SoBchori, for P'»«n '» tfiyl E ■per ienc ed Wa 11rrsses Apply Fo ilira Restaurant South It *1. Saniord E.cetlent child cart facility Dscoun's avai tola it you ouatily 111 tele t ia l d w e l l i n g i d i s t r i c t t o mr i (m u l t i p l e f a m i l y r e s id e n t ia l D W E L L IN G ) IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTV, FLO R ID A PROBATR DIVISION File Number PR *1 M l CP Oilm en IN R l l E S T A T E OF EDITH MAE C A M P B ELL. Deceased NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO A LL PERSONS HAVING CLA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE E S T A T E ANO A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE H EREBY N O T IF IE D that Iha ad m inislratlan ot the e t la i* ol E D IT H M AE CA M PB ELL, dec eased. Pile Number PR SI » * CP, it pending In the Circuit Court tor Seminole County, Florida, Probata Division, th* address ol which is Seminole County Cour mouse. Sanford. FI m i l Tha personal reprasonlalleo ol tho etlaia Is Homer J oping, whose addr MS it TCI I Ja Court. Nose Pori R kh if. FI USS1 Th* name and address ol Tht personal repretanlaliva't attorney a rt set form below Atl persons having claims or demands agamtt th* estala ar* required. W ITH IN . TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF THE FIR S T PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TICE, to Ilia with th* clerk at th* above court a written tlettmaru ol any claim ar demand they may hav* Each claim musl be in wr Iting and mutt write a lt I hr basis lor th* claim , th* l a n e and addrtti otth* creditor or tut agent or attorney, and th* amount claimed If th* Claim it not yet due. iha data whan it will become due shall b* stated ll the claim it contingent ar uni outdated, th* nature ot ihe uncertainly shall 0* .staled IT th* claim is secured, th* security shall be described Tha claimant shall datlvar tuflktent copies at th* claim to th* clerk I* triable Ihe clerk la mail on* copy to toch personal rapresanTali All persons interested m Iha rsiaie to whom a copy ol this Notice pi Admlnlstraflon ha* bam mailed ere required. WITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O TICE. I* Ida any obi aclion* may may have Thai challenge th* validity of in* decedent s wtn. The qualifications of The p e r i ; - . I representative, or ihe venue er lurrtdKtton al th* court ALL CLA IM S. DEMANDli, ANO O g iEC TIO N S NOT SO P IL E D WILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D Oat* Of th* first puMkarlan ot this Nolle to t Aammislralwnr'JsAy J. IN I is K w fiif As Person*! ReprcserUkliv* ol th* E t ia i* at ED IT H M AE C A M P B E LL OfCtAKKlI A TTO RN EY FO R PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E : DAVID W. C "P H I NON AM P 0 Bo. ISM Winter Park. FI M7S0 Teteongna: (JD1> tec ajjg Puoi.th July X >4 leti O E k ia H t i p W a o to d SANFO RD — a rooms, tlrrplact ad. kids. SUM down MOO mo u e?]p n s a v o n r e n t a l s R EA LTO R . Lonely Chrrtiian Singles Meet Christian Smgln m your area Writ* Sau'hern Christian Singlet Club. P O Bo< IMS Summerville. S C ISCBJ or roll I H U M RIO I t hr* 6-Child Car* Manner s Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Trent I D ) . 1 bdrm Horn MSC Located if e: lust South of Airpor. Bird in Saniord All M b PS M l »a>0_________________ F rid a y 4-Fenonik SIR LA W R EN C E D R IV E ANO ART LA N E FR O M SR I IIIN G L E FA M ILY R E 1 ID E N Olllce oi tha City Clerk far all partem desiring i* eaomina the same All p arlies in interest and iituem shall have an opportunity to be heard at Mid hearing By order ol the City Commission or the City ot Sanford, F tor Ida M N Tamm. Jr City Clark Publish July 1. 1HI O Ek e ____________. I Bdrm Front Screened Porch Nrw carpet' drapes kdchen rqu pp*d MOO Mo IIM Sec No pets tTI t i l l D a y B e f o r e P u b lic a tio n S u n d a y -N o o n betw een s e v e r a b il it y , c o n f l ic t s ano e f f e c t i v e d a t e a copy shall be avaiiakia *1 tha II.O t M inim um ] Lin es M inim um D E A D L IN E S t o n in g PLAN SA IO A M EN D M EN T CHANGING TH E ZONING OF A PORTION O F THAT C ER TA IN P R O P ER T Y LY IN G NORTH OF ANO ABU TTIN G LA K E M ARY bo u leva r d RATES 1 lim a Handyman, g e n tra l main fm anct. carpm itr. also part tlm * ptum btr. e ltcirlc ia n . carpet man 4 auto mechanic Too par 377 tatf Front Desk Clerk Apply in Person Holiday Inn on the Leketront N E E D A SECOND INCOME? No my , no kits, no lee Big money in spare time Ml T lti i turn itried A pH for trnf, on ouirf dr*d end If 171017) Vankord I Bdrm. Ktdt U K c«rc»t. DS «k ))9 7700 IA V ON R EN TA LS REALTO R * Room Apt I TOC Mo 1100 Drpotrf )27 SM9 I room effic»#ncv Apt 1119 month 777 17)7 Furm thtd 1 bdrm Apt 1 150 monffiy no 1 37) *30# L a lt Mdiry 5m Fufn Apt r# lb«CMt m in only, no children or pet% 777 7970 £um iih#d *Q*r\m*r\t% tot 5«nior CIT l tent 711 A*t,» J Cowtn No phone ( j i l t CICAn. quiff, livtrtg roomhed room comthnAtion Full hit chen, bAth AOultv no pett 777 )97f Medical office receptionist, t ip preferred Reply to Bor No 10) c o Evening Mereid P O Bos H I? . Saniord. F L HIM OH ice C le r k - Menial health agency located In Allamonl* Springs needs responsible and eager tu learn person lor general office function I year office work t i tie phone ei perlenct preferred Typing es wpm. salary rang* SIM* Sejvl EO E employer Call D1 1411 eal tl ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVI. CALL 323-5176 Tennis Instruct Ion — U S P T A Certified Group at Pr.vtle lessons Children a specially Oduo Malictowshi M l 1)0* M USIC LESSO N S IN M V HOME m u re C O R N fR O P ltn s ANO FREN CH 31A D uplexes 1 BR. WAX. CHA. Hovf. refr-fl . (MWdryrr hoohwp Scrwnfd porch, off tfrttf pArhlng, cfptt lo downtown :5inform Stmori m 5/57 L ih * Meiry Til Ruikin 5f N*w 7 Bdrm. CHA. WttC, 5)10 Mo Uf 4 lAit 29) 3799 or 79] »9i] Or I#ndo L U X U R Y 7 BDRM D U P LEX WVv C atp«r. d r ip it. t r n o t rrfrip trA fo r, t«H clvinlng oven dbthw*%h«f. d'tpotil. lAundrr rm. Ctot*to vhopp no CAll $49 t i U or I M i 0/1/ LAN FO RD J bdrm, h sdl. pool. 11/5 down 1750 mo 1)9/700 SAV ON R EN TA LS REA LTO R 32-Houses Unfurnished rear future our cericern H-Spacial Notices P f tt lt t«h« nctl(t Marc J Rob-mon Jf M t t*tn *nd It not no** •gtftof neG to 11o* t« Frink. J.. Sob e n t Jr ptrlonjkfy in *nv +*¥ BeDys-ner l ie 00 1 Children Ml Mtf TYPIST Res! end accural* Handle phone enters. Medical and pension b*<wi>ii. Mature United Solvents Ml laOl C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE C L E R K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Feed Stares. Sanford ora* AVON r b p r ix n t a t iv e i Senferd Xerntertei avtilakce. MMTIT caRecT T l t H I R Neeciecrantrt tern money with your hobby Cell Sally MS M il C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BO ARDS A R E O R E A T C L A S S I F lE D AOS ARE EV EN B E T T E R llA N U F A C T U IM G Waated — t a a ln a h t r t . m a c R Ik llte . a s t a m B I t r s , shippers receivers. Quality central trainees Apply only it you can work sleody these ere permanenl positions Send reply tg Bon No I K i t Evening Herald. P O Bor MS). SenTcud. F L m i l Oarage so full there's no room lor th* c a r l Clean It out with a Want Ad tn th* Harald PH M l M l I ar U i m i ★ ★ ★ ACCOUNTS lucky Johnson Jan.ce Black Lucia Sportsman L a in n e r Clinetl* Kendrick THE LOTS CONSIST OF Dressers clwsTs of drawers, end tables, ir e e it r , color T.V .'S. sewing mectune. cerium s i misc ■Terns. Tool locker. Lv Rm chairs, doubt* beets, bowling bag. larga bar. water bed. end many more Publish Ju s* H 4 July 1. m i wills Selaen July I I . IN I DC J I V **&**?■ I* ★ ★ ★ LANDLORDS ★ insulation installers needed tor progressive company Good wogts and benefits, t i penance prrVffred Positions a m iab le immediaioty Call R ) fcaa Day shiH Saw optrators. Cham saw operators apply between S a m II a m . ) p m ) p m , American Wood Products Mill office. 100 M arvin Av* . Longwood — Full time stylist tor progressive salon m Lose Mary Call 11) t i n h a ir s t y l is t Accepting Applications lor F ib e r g la s s . S h t t lm e t a i, Cebtnef Makers Esperienced Only Apply in person SUrlln* Enterprises Sanford Airport Need E r t r e income while you ore al hom o! F S may be th* answer Free details Enclose Stam ped envelop* Fre n ch Slyt*. Eos M l . N iles. Illinois OualilwdTenants waiting Note* )1» DM SAV ON R EN TA LS. REALTO R Large, Cult. Efficiency On lum ishtd Close in. n i l mo Nic* Area t M a u n 1 barm house Unturn.shed CHA. UM m o Call eves M l ISIS 1 Bdrm, newly pe.nl*d In 4 out Lg shaded corner Ml Avail now M l lac I Houle lor rm l J bdrm. U t B. central air M l 1741 Deltona a Bdrm House liken ew . teoo Mo t t l ST?) Saniord-1 Bdrm. CB nome 1st month a sac Will accept t small child S7 4 ))U Cher S * pm . Taking applications on m et rentals from IMS 26—Apts. & Houses C allB art T q Share real Working g irl or colleg* sludonl to snare house and tioenses Ceil M l SM I or 11) io n 29—Room esta te R E A LT O R . Ml Trie Lake Maty ) Bdrm. ) Bam. Cant HA Large Oaks Near public beach U M Mo « 11)0 Dtp R t lt r a n c e i Required R is e n S lttd in g Room s K itch en privileges h o cn .id re n o r pels n u t)* Thinking aoout tnti summer vacation’ Got * bell tr car through th* clauilied ads m today's paper SANFORD — Ita s/w T H y 4 monthly rates. Util Inc. KIT » g oak Aguits set teei ^ lego! Notice N O TIC EO F S A L E Pursuant to Chacder t J t jio ol in* Uniform Commercial Cod* Documents ol T ill* . A. J. LO S1IN O TR A N SFER 4 STO RAG E, INC .M l S P m e A v e . Saniord. Florida 11111. Will sail al Public Auction on July It, IM I; Th* following lots of household ★ Room lor rm l Private entrance M l MS) Unfurnished F ROMuse Shown by Appt Only M l ISaO M eiionviii* tra ct Spec out. modern 1 bdrm 1 Bath apt Carpalad. kit rtn«1 i Ma>A Iteaf hotpdAf i <Ah* Adult), no o tu . 5270 777 9757 ----- Inc. SANFORO - ) bdrm. a * , kids U t ) down. SSSO mo U f 1X0 SAV ON R E N T A LS REA LTO RS 1 bdrm. I‘ y B, lamity room, game room, (-replace S1S0 m g. 1st. last * ISO dep 177 44SO 1 Bedroom A pis A ta lla b l* 11 St John* River Estates ) Bdrm. 1 B. CHA. s u a m o. 1st. las), sec n iS U S , Inland Raaliy, W EK IV A R IV E R I Bdrm. country cottage 4 shop On I acre, w trees Reduced USB mo m i l t s jO-Apartmtols " " -e Sunlarv) ) Bdrm. I B. w pool LOS Mo c Dep M10SI* ■ ~ Eniey reentry lietatt 1 Backs A p li. O ly n p ic it . Peal IkaaaadaaB Villa** 0 **a t L B s m s ____________________ LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S ': Fa m ily 4 Adults sec I ion Roots use 1 Bdrm i M asier’e C»r* Aprs. m m . Open on W initrSprings *■Sbdrm. 1 B. Fam ily room, woodtd lot U f 0011 CA SSELB ER R Y Sbdrm I B tensed, kids. pets. SIM m* 37* n o * SA VO N R E N T A LS R IA L TOR c Bdrm. ] B CHA. Kilchesi equip, fenced yard IMS. I ll 4 lest 4 sec SM d l l 3 Bdrm. n * * tree ITSOm* • depose _____________ M i n i s For Rent) Bedroom Home | l l ) Moms Call M l DM* �M—Mobile Homes 41—Houses R a g --------------------- in tail 7 Barm, a c. p ri.tta tot. USOma m . tan • sac A A Mt danahan. L x R ia l E itatt Broktr 777 Stt) . N't* Neighborhood 1 B i'm . 1 Beth Horn#, Fruit T r m Just HO 000 Down U2.400 B O B B S B 'S REALTY REA LTO R . MLS m i S FrantR Salta a Santa rE FOR R E N T Hutchison Ocaantront tats 111 S Aflanflc. Dayton* B rit. FI Mrs R U HuttMton H I iOSI 24 H O U R [B .3 2 3-92>3 JJJJ-Hental Offices P rofits «nal ottica sate r L t t t M t r y Bl*a Sllfm d. 17) a m WOsq ft ICW tK, Suit, »t Port Of Santoro EiactrK k Janitorial Saruttt meiudtd Call 111 t JOS pm It row don't tan ptas»t. now a rt mar oomg to know) Tall mam with a clattltiaO ad. by calling T711A1I or U t 1*17 HAL COLBIRT REALTY Inc. M U L T IP L E LIS TIN O S E R V IC E OttitaSpact For L m s , •70 7)17 333-7133 E v n 7710417 707 E ISIhSI 37C-For Lease Lease with purchase option H arold H ail R ealty N r . I Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CHA. rang*. ratr >g . ig wootod lot In OaBary Jotinny Walk,, Raal Eltata Ins Broker 11 ) tall Altar ■-taa j u t 40— C o n d o m in iu m s SA N FO RD— 1 Bdrm. a.r, pool, W 0 . Ann 1)00 Mo 1)17104 SAV ON R EN TA L REALTOR SPRIN G HOUSECLEANING? S E L L THOSE NO LONGER w it h a C L A S S IF IE D AD REA LTO RS. MLS 333-5774 Day or Night MO Q U A L IF Y . Country. ) BOrm. Fenced. Low Down 1*4 WO Ana lout OWNER MOVED M oll Itll Level? pool Homt S B irin . I Both. Coni H A. Owner will Ho*4 merfgege. 141.104 JUST L lf t T lO ) Bdrm Con Croft B it Cornor. Foncoi Attomo M orfftfo M U M ANXIOUS FH A or VA J Bdrm Beamed celling. lerge yerd I lf too Luaury fownhoutt 1 Bdrmi, t'y B, luity equip k it, WWC. c h a . Pool. u ) s n n a a s or avrt 17) )0t) P IN EC R E S T Ntal ) Bdrm. Kile Non Equipped. FHA V* Financed 141,400 41—Houses C A L L 333-5774 tong wood 1 bdrm, 1 B, fine id lot IS* ■ U f . Moving muif t*il UJ4O0 2110)05 OPEN HOUSE th e terra ce 2JJ0 R idgtwood Art Modal Open Twtt Thru Sun 10:70 to t 7 Bdrm. 7 't bam, Cantrat air A boat, fully tguipptd kitchyn rr.m mlcrorravr FHA. VA A Cony lo w dorm paymant. low monthly paymant with graduatad mortgaga 7)7 IN I or 71)1047. 17) m o 7 It t Btk, ipiit plan. (Ifhpltir Irath ly painlad, WWC. attumabla mtg t ’ iN Can twar taata option l i t 100 Laky M ary Bargain Brand Now 1 Bdrm, 3 Bath Contemporary O w ntr T r a n if t r r t d Will U triftc c Low )0 t Call M l 0341 'Don't pi If no longer needed •Itmt High ai an elephant s eye Place a classified ad, and pile lb# money In your wallffl ST JOHNS R IV E R S (Canal). 1 Bdrm. I Bain, centr al htef air, wall to wail carpet, 1 car car port Im m aculate con mtion SIP.ISO Principal!only m i m or i l l 1304 _______321-0751 Good ftartar noma 7 Bdrm. 1 1, w Lg tcraan porch Good financing Call now Thit 7 Bdrm. I l l B horna w too many t a lr a t to list hat attumabla mtg ot 1't % STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W ( L IS T AND S I L L A40RE HOMES THAN AN YON E IN THE SANPORO A R EA Call lor dataitl. A LL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 1)41 S Franch 17107)1 Altar Mown. l«t WOO 1711771 ar J110771 STEM PER AGENCY C LO SE IN COUNTRY LIVING 1 Bdrm. t'y Bam with ctllckan coop, gardtn araa. tru<t ir o n . gatanhouia * more 117 000 EXCELLEN T STA RTER HOME I Bdrm. t Bam with llv a b it attic, nlca ntigh borhood. only US.M0 N E E D L ANDTT Wt h a rt acraaga tram t< i t e rn up aaiy itrm t witn tow down paymant B E ALTON » t - *111 ■van )ao s<M. i l l lis t, i n m t Myitipla Lilting Saryica i^isir i :s j u 1 Ramambar tha t i l l Raamy I BR. I Bath hamt In dawntow* Santbtd. GO.a it a. ta. Hama i OR. F R . P P L . ipaciawi H I WWC A Marat Jwlt H I,to ll Lakatranl Liyial Swim, Ski 4 Fn h an Big Laka Mary! I BR, ) la m hama an 1 a c rtil Camplalaly Rtnayaiadl Yau'll lava n tar l l l l . M I l Immacvlatat t BR. 1 Rath hama mHiddtn La h ti Spl'f ■* P i**, ■aw WWC. CH AC. P R , RttAk. tail Bar B maral U 4 .M I Altractlvat t BR. I Bam hamt i* Bat Air, an If carntr toll Split BR Plan, utility. I Vr. Old Raal. ig Palm a l i a . P P L B math m aral lll.S M I M AYFA IR V IL L A S I I A I Barm , 1 la th Candt Villal. M il la Maytalr Cauntry C M . Salad yaur lai liaar p H k udarlar dacar' Out lily can tifwcttd by Shaamakar tar ti.ioe k apt ASSO CIATES N E ID S O I Maw ar tip trltw c td Call Hark S'tn iiram t r l a * Albrtgkt laday 4 diw arar HKCattl CA LLA N YTIM E 11-0041 Ml.S POOL.oktar 7 Uocy. 1 bdrm. 7 b. tpl. formal a t , kat.W* TH E FO R E S T 7 bdrm. lb . wall landtcapad rtliram anl hamt n ta r ciubnouia. pool and tauna VIMOO OW NER N E E D S TO SELL 4 bdrm. I b. wall kapl homt on 170 • t ie mt ss M 0t LO C H ARBOR cn g lct h e m tllto . i r o n , n a ir gait co u n t and taka. SX.000 Own'i wan to BUY R a il Eatala B U Y R tat B it ota and ■m ini LAWAMA kISH REALTOR Don * wom en Who* Hoyt you? Need 2 2 Bdrm Home Price ond *ffm i negotiable 21)4011 AM S HAVft CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILD1NO LOTS iu iti Cerperetien loc 221 IM« er »1 00)1_________________ ______ IMS Fort 322-2420 REA LTO RS Multiple Lilting Service •E A T T H E H EAT - Spacious 7 bdrm, 1 B w Ig gama room, formal dining k lining room. CHA. a t t r ic l ly * t lr tp ia c t . WWC. kc rt triad p al« * Rutty pool on t loti S77.SOO STi.aoo Larga com ar M m Suniand 7 Bdrm. CHA. naw root, naw kilchtn tatonttt Bring along tom* TLC ION T STORE IT. S E L L IT w-»h a low coil C lekiilifd Ad ;- s id C A SH FO R EQ U IT Y we can close in iB h ri Coll Bort Pool Effete 213 le ft 75— Recreational Vehicks m .t fio r P ry in g fn to m r Prooariy PrInc,pall only No tuokrrt Algrtan B«> n o Winter Park. FI 77707 i n i Dodge Tree to ten. per Sleep! « l evaded w e«tr*\ 1)1 04*) or 212 444! Wt buy a au n y in H o u tti. aptrtmantt. vacant land and Acraaga LU CK Y IN VESTM EN TS. P O Bo* 1100. San lard. Fla, 11771. H I 4741. 45— Pets Supplies 51—TV- Radio Stereo Poodle Pup! AXC Show quel it y Smell mimetyre Rieck Mele SACr itice IT! Shoff 11) f e ll iV repo IT' Z m m Solo or>o Vr.l 71 Bal S ill U o r |I7 ma Agent 1)4 I M e _______ Cotor TV'S SISwhila lh*y tail MhO'kTV 7417 S Sinlard A rt 17117)1 47-A—Mortgages Bought 4 5otd Wt pty C4*n tor 1st 1 }nd mortgages Roy Legg LiC Mortgage Broker 220 fit* 50—Miscellaneous for Sak Window Silt!, Sand. River Rock Creese Trope. Dry Well! Concrete Slept. Patio Stones Cor 'll dpi end Dill' 6o« Miracle Cone reft Co welltr* IIIST11 II you PW!*t bolitvt tnaf wont ads bring result!, try one. ana listen to your phone ring D al 21)3111 or 121 t it ) Fool lis le , iriod. exit* S i l l Eager, I ll* new. used appa; 6 fimr!, STS 221 4214 Mens Boo*! Sale. S it if Pr ARMY NAVY SU RPLU S 210 Sanford Ave 271 5741 Befuiy Shop Equfpmmf 3 Wt* 'Sink.! with mirror cabin#*! and ch ain Like new con ditlon Make otter 222 tiM S4—Garage Sales Mo^ng S*i# tOA Scoff A v* i |At , Furhifure c out h r! d o tm . 'T.ic re it,*. hook! Ik rtcof’d! C ifp o fl Sole Fn d e y end Seturde* TV 0>!he!. A.r condilionef, feblt end c*uhri, Mac 101 t Airport OUd It II Supar Scampar Saiiboai Nyfd) miner rapairi. I!0 17) MIS dtyl. 171 H I* a m Stan i g tag w cabmtt, saa Alva whita ltw .ng machma w cabrnat. f u Smgar u w n g machina porlablt. SX) IN I Plait It ta atm , tala pnea SI**. I only COLOR TV. P O R T A B LE a n d c o n s o l e s a s l o w AS t t i E U R EK A vacuum claanar, brand nrw. Sat 7 only. Auihoricad oraiar lot M ail Naw Hhfny, Tothiba TV 4 and M icrowavt ovani Soma ladory d u o u n ii now in ttoch Saa al Sanla.d la w n y Ctnttr. U n it'd Plata a c i t t i I , wn 4 , ' | . i King an 17 f7 111 1411 Scrap Iron, two old boat iraiiavt i am*, email maial ) ) ) I N I tr u t ai TOM Hawk Ini loll Airport I 4 c *1 • 14 t iff! 4 pty P0>Vf!ler white well! L ik r new |H I I I IffB 44 O'dimobile I I I S Runt Well in r it s Tt*#f e mpr*i good hoitir! Ihen t u r m to > you hive * horie you would I ke id !ell cell Bob S'eigM (woe* )4) 1«0) I A N • 1) tirr! 4 ply polyrster wtMieweil! tik e new V S 1)1 1234 '74 Cordoba, very nice fully equipped, ell power SlfOO )71 04)1 alter J p m l Y r 0>d Colt Slendird 8r«j H I w o e iter i U p m Truck T if#! 2 uv«t 1050 14 S I ply. • lug 10 rim i 1new 1020 14 % 4 ply yrYfYTOunt'fd 'Beil ntler 37) 1400 3-nltquea Oiamondt Oil Pa-nl.ngt Or.anlai Rue) Br idoes Antmue% JJJ ||g \ BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS F rom 110 to ISO or more Cell ’ 72 1474 371 44*0 Aluminum, cam , cooper, taad bre!%. illueft gold Weekdey! • 4 20. Set V I KokoMo Tool Co VII W H I St 233 1100 T 'p Potter 1*64 rcr Junk B used t e r! truck! A heavy rgu»p ment 371 5W0 f!? i Chevy Menje 2 * 7 Hat chbAfk J Cyl auto l*44S Ml F i ll igai SiiHftfic fu m m iite car New SI.Lkir S5t^ W |j«5C Hon *M car ter App 110 per mo I I I 1134 B A H A u lo S a le s 339 7989 71 Chevy p ekwp a C. e tc eport 12445 74 Chevy Nova Station wagon Real nice H44S 74 v w *fl«are back wagon Auto drtvgft like nrw tlH S 73 Pinto E •( cond ft11fI 74 Pinio *ad AC niileeoe S3445 77 Toyota Corolla S« ! L*»t beck tec* A C. 44 00B m.ie% ftIH! 14 loyal A CffbhA Like new S im 74 Buck Nrgei Coup# h e Cond ft744! N Hwy 17 4) Ceiieiberry if7| VolktANtn Thing Good Cond t>on Run! Dree* Aiking II400 27) 4!v; 71 Hornet, 2 Dr Gr eel tr importation. 1700 23)5)47 TRANSMISSION SERVICE ' g AtfiuiV Band! 1 Linkage # Change Fluid.. Fitter A G aihrl • Check Operefien A Condition JIM LASH'S $2 8 ^ Matl ( m i t Ten Pith Upt BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 78—M o to rcy cle s 41*4 Hwy. I f 47 Between laniard A Lengweod, Phene I I I 0741 New Open S a l I a m -l ip m _______ _ Hours I M e m jM ■ S fRental C a n t e l lu p m rn m m Available erneni endure *up Sulufc • ISO Meke oiler 1711444 t Auction Leery Mondey Night, 1 P M Senlord Auction, TilB S French 231 tuo Dely *0) |‘*U MONEY L vjWN PAfirunlk f7) month Mem# Car to PS P B A u to A M F M t ie rPO, Ai f I many other rB»re! )J f f 100 or «1« iftC* Dealer k . wheethdu* 4«yl, 3 !pend !t« k good clicker Good tire!. AM r v iterro H74S 111 t i l l 71 Bunk Centurion A C PS A Pit new red laIt, etc meih cond , tom# lu ll, 11000 313 4444 alter 4 1477 Oetlun 7*0 2 5 ipeed A C, V4 OOOmilel UOOO 27) 12)3 H —Ju n k G ars Rem oved CONSULT OUR New A Uied F lihihQ equipment 4*io d<!ptey ( * \ t k old bogged ite vendor bo« 313 I f f l or lOia Hewkini loll Airport) BUSINESSSERVICELISTING 5S-B icy ck s BMK M'.jnuc»o!e to# fete 1*00 firm Gnod fund For 'more <n#o ceil John. 231 07*4 and l e t an e x p e r t d o t h e jo b 42—Law n G ard en To List Your Business... F l i t DIRT ATOP SOIL YELLOW SAND Celt Clerk B My I 213 TStO Dial tewn Mower Self! end Service Wr Sell the Brit end Service the R n t Bob Bell Wretern Agio Ml W lil SI_____________ It Inch Snepper Lewn Mowrr Electric Sl#r!, I' m Ye Old. It#! F ree to good home 1 mete, 1 ipeyed lemeie 1 yr old mned breed, need! yerd to run 222 Ml) Chr.»! writ twruice AC'i, retrlf. freeieri, wafer coolers. mn< Cell 111 4222 TOWER S BF AUTY SALON lO N V F R L Y H arriett! Beauty Nook 5)4 ( lit S t . 317 J74J MICROWAVE Ahitnel Haven Board mg end Groom mg Kennels Shady, im uleint. screened. My proof inside, outside run! Fens Also AC cages We cater to your pet! Sterling stud registry Ph 1121757 Brand Naw. Ruth button control hat proto Originally 4*11, balance 17N. t i l m onllly J M O It ______ know him K tnnil atftri Cat A Dog F i t * tfathi t) up 7. Houf fu ll k i'v lc t la i ITU ASSOCIAKS INC. RIALTOBS1 II Oltoei Throughout Cantrat .for-a* Waihar rapo G E dtlumt modal So»# *rlg U O tlS . utad thort lima Rai tl* 1 U o r S i t u mo Agam 771B7B4 LAKE MARY 313-IT60 H f h L it e Mary Bl.O IN DR 17 TWOOD V IL L A G E KCp. R EP O la cu ti tnw itraa O'I* 1ST*, now S ) « or 111 mo. Agent 7711)04 Dual*. 1 tltry Ilk * N*w I B ir m . I Bato 1 Barm . H ath Law D*»* Faymtht Good In yailm tnl M l IN SI—TV-Radio-Stereo Farfaal Far Raliraat. I Barm I Bath Outing Rm . Franl Fartk, N .al a Cftait Walk I* laka Menree t Sfuat IIL W T V *4FO R R EN T Color k Black k want*. Fra * dtUvtry k pickup Jimmy's TV Rental Phone Anytime 7)7 7771 T E L E V IS IO N RCA. t ria la v ls lo n . X L IM Solid S t it t Color P o rla b lt war ram . Pay s ia f or Sla Monthly Financing No Down Payment BARI IIB4 N. Millt A n . 117 *1) O rlaM * l taa l it * tt JahM livarltant f >a A trei Caiar Hama.Vary New Garage 4 aerktk**. Fanctd Oto al a lito . Oraaf Tarmt SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED toptnlngt 1*11. Call Frink Good Utad T V ) . I l l A up M IL L E R S t i l l Orlanda Dr P n ^ ijg u j jo-mo AUCTION SALE COMPLETE HOUSEFUL (FROM AN ESTATE) ON. R M . S U I T E W C H IN A C A B IN E T , B A H A M A S E T , A N T I Q U E P O S T E R B E D . P IA N O S T O O LS . DOUGH B O X . S T U D E N T SCH O O L D E S K . H A L L T R E E . C l O A R C H E S T S . D N K S S I R S . C H E S T S , H ID E -A B ID , CO U CH , 1 S E T S O P DRUM S, G A R D EN AN D CallBart D E-N EW HOMES R E A L ESTA TE R F ALTON. 777 la tl TO BE HELD FRIDAY 7 gy EitiCantHom a ui Lata t at 100 Fiord or I utira Homo in Altymort, pit on and Agnov lor your Boat, Trailtr. Hama, a t. Etc Will alto tonId lot or own All la atom * 771 I M or 111 4000 Samord — badroom 1 bam. family room. S17.JW h a y * •' • Ik attumabla mtgt Ownar (jn saJrr http with In an e ing Caff 377 17G# lor aetpomtmant. P i . r u no Friday out or Saturday tails. P M AT DILL'S AUCTION CENTER m o w . M SANFORD. F L 333-S61I — *% e * Brush Cutting CUSTOM WOKK Re atone Pie Re let Free Etfim eie Call f a r lf A M or I , r 32) IS4I or !» !• 741 1744 Building Contractor B ill C c '1 0 i ' a l l ( t f lit ltd B u ild in g C o n lf a itB ' Rtudtntiaf or Cammtydtl. Ntw o f Rrmadtftd 1)1 Oalt Lawn & Garden Service n f » .f r ng Herald I 1'■ Adi otter no fancy claim s Just Results I E l e c t r i c i a n to y n r»p ah types o* tlectfial work at fair prices 222 4124 Handyman Painting, tarpanlty, alt typat al homt ftp * rt Call for trrt rsftmale )) ) I lf ) Hauling & Yard Work Haui ng A Y trd Wars It ■, oil with Ad 111 11)1 no in s n i >>U La rry , J qycv Bryan* If you're m fhe busineis of bu>ld>ng youf bwilnetl use the Ciassrfted a u i gHen Home Improvement A LL F H A I I l RC M O O ELIN G I Plumbing. E itt . Ctrptntry I I Y rs Eap Quality woyh R ta s R a fts F r t t E sf 1)101ft C E N T R A L FL O R ID A HOME IM P R O V E M E N T ! Ptm ling, Roofing. Carptntry Ll< Bontod k G utranlttd F r t t E stim a lts )3)!M 9 Home Repairs Q U A LITY AT A FA IR P R IC E ! Gan R fp a irs t imp(a> I f ,t s loyally, ta n ig . P ita Carptwiry k l/rm odyiiri IM iOb IOC sm all ]} ) U i i Allay 4 >0 CtramlcTlIa P A W Cltan.ng SrryiCf HouS* Claanmg Nathmg e w r S4) 1) U B it M M EIN TJEN T i l t Ntw ur rtpaif, Italy thgwt'i aur , tp t t ia it y .M w i E y i M i ito l Ironworks Ey jew eler w a s ParkA vt D liX f t ---. - IIL _I. Loocrei* VYorx y a m ■maw* l u o n i pools Landscaping k sad wu'S F r t t >st 113 MO) N E E D A SERV ICEM A N ? Y pw II laid him iii'ad m aur Bui mass Li.rcclary Croc kef r s La wn Beautification and Me >nfenanc e Srr v Ice The personal touch* 211 0247 Lawn Mowing: H T .L A C K E Y 2140441 Window Guards Door Guards. Sliding Glass Don, tntlosurrs. P a lis and F a st railing s, ftn e rs. Gafts. F if t Esrtp ts. VIMl Jtt rs O rn tm tn lll Iran fu im lu rt. Ely Comt s m our display. IW1 E )V h rg h ih * f» m Sanlerdf Ability Irorm orsi » j >*eo a. , c r n t r a n t s l V rrsagStlr» A nduw Bats and Sacuniy Doors a)) l u i . Orlando Landscaping L A R O E T R E E IN STA LLER Landscaping. Old lM ans Rt ptaerd MSSWi Plumbing R ep air!, taucels. W C Sprinklers 271 0510, 772 0 700 fo n sE ca p l u m b in g Con strucfion. Repa*ri. im ergen cy L»c , Bonded, Ins 32) 40IS Kids gone, but the swing vet tn the back yard Isn 't? Sell it with a want ad C a ll 372 7411 Prttturt Cleaning' M W Concrete Butldmgi. all li/es 1701 up At I 4 A SR 44 14 industrial Park. 27) 0041 .Mobile Homes, Bowies Roots, Truths. Tra.ief. Etc Portable yn»t Herokr Rankin 211121ft Masonry Rem odeling Brick, block, fireplace, patrol. Barbecue grills and repairs Call anytime 211 USD Remodeling Specialist Wt hand lath* A hoi. Ballot w as Mini-U-Lflck B. E . Link Const. 333-7039 NEa, Ca<Kfttt Buildings ail s.fts 1)01 up At I a 1 i f , * I , industrial Parh )21 OOtl F many mg Ayaiiabla Roofing Hurting Center M OUR R A T E ) A R E LO W E R La ke sitw Nursing Center I l f E Second St * Sanford House Cleaning I M A N .Q U A LITY OPERATION * yrs t ip P t t i« . Ofivtwtys. Wt ffty n t Btal ) 7I l y i 1 \ - s ^ ->•' Electric* I Shampoo A Deep Steam. Lie* D o Rm , Hall, 124 510 ea additional rm 2)10414 g w a ltn Pres jure Cleaning No |ob loo large or small Quality s mull Call 277 00(1 References Fr Esf Carptt Cleaning Clock Repair " T T In tT n ^ T r" " Lawn Care. Pr ofttt 'itonui1 1* wn care Mo wing. rdg<ng and trimming Call lor free estimate 415 015S. ask for Louis Burglar Ban Ceil Ability Ironwork! for Window A Door Guard! F r e o E s l 21)2100 322-2611 ot 831-9993 Top Quadiy Mulch delivered to home or but mess 3 5 Yds 15! U0 Cad Den 37) 2774 Boarding & Grooming n aanmora parta, iarvica uiad •athtrt M OONEY A P P LI A N C EI 71) M il Cypreis Mulch A i r O w d i lU r t o g Beauty Cart Free kitten! L*tter bo a treined 222 s m Vacuum claanar Kirby Rrpo. a monfht old. liht naw. all tl lachmtnts included Sold naw 1700. P4y l i t * or l i t monthly BARS 110. N MIDI Ay* 111 *)| Orlando l at* )*ao 8 14 ford XL 1 dr lid rdfPip PS. Pp, At *i? a, r very ni<i (Ar U45 M l 1274 14 Mulling V * PS PB .«u*0 A C Nrw itic k rr |10#5 M l 1174_____________ Tee Deiier Paid for Junk a u>ed cere, tru ck! 1 hi b u y ro v t* m w d ir S W O ____________ 57— Sports Equipment WILSON MAI E R F U R N IT U R E 53—Appliances 76—Auto Parts 73—Auction *1 »revil Ire lltr tglf <outlined In etc (onoMtor?. w • r 4%k ng t4?H or b n l olfrr Cell e*t»f I 321JOIT 51-A—Furniture 1711*11 A a -iiH Criaod hOflty lor smell Actorebi* mn dm me<e m u rd breed )11 M4* S6—Campmg Equipment If 1144 ToyetoCorona 4 dr . need! wtrh 1250 3?) 4*)7or 212 77)2 lilu fo rd CluB wegon V#n A!!um e p jyrn en ii Ceil erttr l 10 34# 5103 6 8 - W a n lc d lo Buy SS-Boats 4 Accessories H O P D O L LA R ! For your car or truck, reger dte!i ot C0#d Prefer running H e r tow.ng H I 141* Agent 75A.Vans Potl on te ftle ri tOWkiO'd Pi i a h * WngAferwd l l l i t j l 64— Horses G#rege veie 1104 W 20fh St . Senford, Fri 3, S#l 4 hi noon New *0 ■ H t o o * * nylon Ctrpet | H IfflUN B IW TV w !»«mO •ooTl dolhr! nigh* !f•'nHcJ1 end1meny mtic ASSUME B A H N C I Jit 11SE F IR S T ST DAY tbN A A U IO AUCTION Jf*y 17. 1 m il* w « l of Spend ■ay, Oayfona Beach, will hole a public AUTO A U C IlO h every Wertw^tdey a* ■p m If* the only one tn F tor id# You 1ft the rnerved price Cell 404 HSI111 )er further u g fU f. 13155. F R E N C H A V E . 32 3 -7 3 4 0 Y A R D T O O L S . B IC Y C L E S . LA M PS AND A L L K IN D O F M I S C E L L A N E O U S IT E M S . 331-0041 Cash tor Cert end Truck! Martin Meter Salet H )| B ffC B 322HM • 5 A N F O R D A U C T IO N * 65-Pets Supplies Li€ reel f l U t t Broker It * 0 Senior d Auf 80—Autos for 5a le We ere (ortunele to M a n t*r eb'r to oiler Another %weci?on ol !dW wood *urn.ture item! Much o* IBfi lype furniture s COrt!idrrwd rollwrtkhiA in Ciud ng oe« mehogeniir end welnuf wood! AHo Tv a end A!!ortid tiovtehotd odd! end end! 2SCASH V ISA MC 12 tt A M ERICA N f X P R E S S IS H7I Smgar Futura Fully auta. rtpewimad. utad vary ktwrl lima. Original 11*7. abt SH I or 111 mo Agant U t 4M4 BATEM AN R E A L T Y Moving tg e newer home, epeftmenl? Sett “ don t need! * lilt w in e went aj • A U C T IO N * M O N ., J U L Y 6 , 7 P M Sanford P rim t I ! 11 A cral w options lor toning St) SOO w Tarmi W M aiiclowiki 777 Till. E m 777 7N7 SI— Household Goods 41 Blk, CHA. WWC. family i n . walk la Balt court* Ityltwildt tchool taction Rtatanabiy pricad Sit »0 i(i \ t 43— Lots- Acreage 80-Autos 1173 Motobecenr V e ry »ow mitfwqe, f«c condif*on 1150 21) 4152 m seio Ertm itatj, Acre plus til tl»« ceuntry Custom built ) M m , J b split pi*« Assure* Able, fit guelitying ll»1 % K ttbotl F r u s x r ily it e m s For C U e t i Cftm m rft «l nf Rf!*dentlel Auction! 1 Ap prei!e*! Cell O e llt Auction 47—Reel Estate Wanted C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 roams, kids. p its. air S77S ma 1)1 7730 SAV ON R E N T A LS r e a l t o r n eed ed THA-Mopcds our baautitui naw BROAD MORE, trord k rate BR s G R EG O R Y M O B ILE HOMES 7103 Orlando C r 777 S700 VA k FH A Financing CMmHMi am a rt Acetaimfd Ih, aortd * * * r at tn* mot) tut ctsslui tatult g ttltrt jo — 73-Audions m SANFORO CANAL FRONT 1 barm turn. w u '.M m sis iM noo I AW ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r Friday. July 1.1 4 II-1 A Evening Hrrald, Sanford. FI with Major Hoople OUR BO ARDIN G H O U S E 43-Mobile Homes Odd Jo b s ) i B Mam* impfovtmant Carptntry worh of tn y lypt ■oca rtpaus. gutftr wars, painting linttrlar or t rly rlo r), plumping, s p tc la iilt m mob lt rgmt ryptirs k roof coatingand wood pal'o dress F ra * n tim a i, JU )aa) Painting HOUSE PAIN TIN G I , I h i « k i r lt ris r M T. L A C K E Y n i n i i Mailman Painting k Rapaiti Ouaiily work F ra * Esf Disc to ianiors IM MW R altf. ■cut* Pa-nttf 1st Class AurW, ttasenabi* pr e rs l i tears tr|i ,»nn,rr, troll )? ) )7S* anitirrw. alirr s TER R Y S IN T E RIO RS A ril >ap,f mg. pam lln g Low era w Guar, wdrfc. u s a is a M ctU N N EY Pamtmg W allpaparm g Rysidrntial C o m m A ca l F r t t E slim a lts Call But ))) stao Far Fio lrssm n al S t r u c t Writ* Aar Roofing and Pam ling Guaranfaad work F i t * Cstimatfk Pn 1) 1 , 1 1 ) ROOFS. M aks,,pa,rad. Rtglact rttlaa , a r ,s tad ihiirgla agrk. i n f a n t la ia r id bandad Mik# i n u t ) Christian Roofing IT yrs u p Wt iJM. Iff* tsl Rtf opting, sp tcitlilt in ftptir work A ntw faofmg Sendblasting SANOILASTIHO DAVI! W ELDIN G t i l 1)11. SANFORD G ET THOSE l u x u r y ITEM S FOR A FRA C TIO N O F T H E IR COST FROM TODAY’S WANT ADS' Top Sol I lU P SU IL Fill U irf.Lo isC itarrd A lttfFp m R ) JIM Tree Service H ARPER t T R I E S E R V IC C Trimming, refhovsngi 4 Lend ueb*rvg free Cst D U N ) �Our Heritage O fFreedom This symbol of A m erican independence, her Liberty B ell, was cast in London and was rung for the first tim e upon the occasion of the first reading of the D eclaration of Independence. Inscribed prophetically on the huge iron bell are these w ords: "Proclaim Liberty throughout all the land unto all the inhabitants thereof." Heme Apf lU rxi Centor 17M Wall lit It. Ol-MBl. laniard Harrell A Beverly Traeamlaatena Frenta Imalatlen Ce. lava Energy A Dalian Frea Kit. m a m ar IH 1 1 1 I n t Wait illtl I t - 01-4411 laniard, Florida Johnny Wakar Real Iila ta , Inc. Johnny Wakar Cemtrvctten, Ltd. Laka Mary, m-44J7 FlafthlR Bank Momhor F D IC All tha dank Yaw'll Iv o r Naad lantard, Fla., m-1774 Oaltana Area Chamhar at Care mart* Dick* Appliance*. 01 7454 1417 I. French Ava. laniard Barm Taiaca tarvtca A U-Hevl Uth It. A Hwy 17-T1 laniard, IU -M M Gao. Wlllmtr Attac. Inc. 1117 E. Hwy «M Attamonla Spring*. 111-41*4 la n ih ln a T V la lot A lervlca Ootaan Bridge Flab Camp Calory Ava. A Hwy. i l l Beat Rentals, Balt, Tackle, Retrethmenb laniard, 011*11 Bridge* Antigua* Antigua* Oriental Rapa Malic Baiat laniard, 111-1*01 Kennedy Trader Company lot* W. Hwy. 44 tenOerd, 0147*7 �I'\ v n iiij 4 llo r a ld LEISURE ^ Complete Week’s TV Listings A re a C e le b ra tio n s P la n n e d H e'll Light Your F ire w o rk s By JOHN GORDON Special to th e Herald Tom orrow night when V ic V ick ers and friends flick their B lcs, traffic copa throughout Central Florida will be the ones feeling the h eal. On every Independence D ay for a s far back as he can rem em ber, tra ffic h as Jam m ed to a halt on some of the busiest thoroughfares In S e m in o le and Orange Counties to ad m ire V ickers’ work. V ickers has a federal lic e n s e to bu m fireworks and will . . . . ___ .u be using h is sk ills as a pyToteehnldan to c re a te a ll of the fancy firew orks shows available free to the public tontorrow night. V ick e rs prom ises that his San ford show over U k e M onroe w ill be the biggest ever for the a re a . His crew will co m e equipped with Homan Candle guns that will shoot 350 m ulti-colored m issiles Into the a ir ; a huge A m erican flag ground display, nearly 100 firew o rk s of various sizes for th e bulk of the show and a 70 p ro je ctile grand finale. T h e half hour show begins at V p.m . and will be spon­ n r the ih» lfirst \ n l tim e bv sored Ifor by the Veterar Veterans of F oreig n W ars. V ick e rs’ A ltam onte M all show which follows a t 10 p.m . Is expected to brin g tra ffic to a standstill at the In tersta te 4- State R oad 436 intersection as It does every y e a r. •One of these y e a rs I ’m going to U ke a plane up on the Fourth Ju st to see the kind of damage 1 hear I d o ," V ick ers said. . U sually, he explained , he gets a call or two from a traffic patro lm an or s U te trooper who had to untie a Jamup of m o to rists who would stop their c a r s in the middle of the highw ay to watch the skyshow. The F o u rth of Ju ly is V ick ers' busiest lim e of y e a r. He and his son, S te v e , will hire on a toU l of 80 a ssista n ts to rover 26 show s h is business will put on tontorrow night. But a fte r aU the flagw aving Is over for another y ea r, V ickers is Just getting h is second wind. During the rest of the y e a r the O rlando resident is hawking his sparkly wares a t trad e show s, conventions, universities and tourist a ttra ctio n s throughout the southeast United S U te s. "And w e’re about to go intern ational," V ickers said , "W e Just got a c a ll th is week from the Bolivian Consulate in Miami ask in g us to do a show in U P a x Ju ly 16. We took It." W hich one of h is m any aerial tricks produces the biggest crow d re a ctio n ? "W e ll, su rprisingly enough, it’s one of our d .e a p e st rockets ca lle d a ’Ptdgeon’ or ’wire rat,’ ” V ick ers e x ­ plained. "A ll they a re a re sm all rockets that a re attach ed by a loop to long p ieces of wire we can run for long d istan ces Just about anywhere. When we use several wires running In a ll d irections and a rocket on e a ch w ire, the e ffe c t is b re a th ta k in g ." At one past Ju ly 4 show in Orlando, a firew ork rnan(actu rer’ s m ista k e turned into an unexpected crowd pleaser for V ick e rs and company. " I f I re m e m b e r th is rig h t a series of Homan Candles we set off a t K ola P a rk th at night did not (ire up a s high a s they w ere supposed to and dropped into l a k e K ola before the fire b a ll had tim e to extinqulsh Itself In the a ir ," V ickers recalled . "A fte r all the underwater gurgling stopped they (th e crow d) all yelled at us to do it ag a in .! When the O rlando International Airport officia lly opens Its doors la te r th is y e a r, Vic Vickers and crew will be there w ith w hat he c a lls his fanciest show to d ate. In addition to the re g u la r skyshow, Vickers plans to con­ struct a m odel ol a Boeing 747 out ol wood end alum inum fram ew ork, plenty of w ire and hundreds of firew orks. The e n tire contraption will be mounted to a moving crane with an up and down boom. " I f a ll goes r ig h t." he said, "T h e view from the Jetporl term inal will be of a Jetliner sparkling down the north runway. It will look like It will U ke off then lund at the end of the runw ay b efo re the fire goes o u t" One of V ick e rs ' favorite shows Is put on for anyone contem pUUng a d ivorce. " F o r a fee, we put on a regu lar show, then for a fin ale we bum out the silhouette of our clien t's ex-husband or ex-w ife," Vickers said. "T h e n a t the end of the burn, we blow the whole display Fireworks expert V ic Vickers Rets info prac­ tice for tomorrow’s evenin'; of skyshow* by lighting up" a model of skyrockets used at his 26 perform ances around Central Florida. Vickers is one of a handful of federally licensed pyrotechnlcians in Florida and is responsible for all of the sparkle seen in the skies of Seminole County on Independence Day. M*r«M e s « l« a y Jo*>« O f * — FOR FIREWORKS SCHEDULE SEE P A G E 3 �1— Cvewiwa H arnM , tawferd, Ft. F r id a y , Juty 1, I N I PAIR PORTRAY MOTHER * DAUGHTER Di a h a n n Carroll p o r t r a y s a sophisticated woman unable to reach her sensitive young daughter, played by Constance Good, in the dr amatic mot i on plcture-for-television I Know Why The Caged Bird S in g s." Based on the book by Maya Angelou, it will he rebroadcast Saturday on CBS. F O U R T H O F JU L Y S P E C IA L FR EE FR EE PEPSI PEPSI 2 LITER 2 LITER PRICE VALUE M arie O sm ond Plays H er M other Playing the p a rt of her mother, M arie Osm ond will star In "S id e by S id e : H ie S to ry of th e O sm on d F a m ily ," a two-hour m u sical biography for N B C ’s P ro je c t Peacock s c rie s. The ihow w ill focu s on the co u rtsh ip o f 1 8 -y e a r-o ld Olive Davia and 28-year-old George Osmond •’ • p * ' . , . _____ F R E E With P u r c h a in FREE 2 lite r As Stated P o p sl ISM French Av*. IH w y . trn l O FFE R St N. Hwy. Il.ft Caste Werry G O O D JU L Y 3 -4 -3 THE WAY WE MAKE IT I IS MAKING US FAMOUS. F R IE D C H IC K E N m e rape ui u l t ycar-oiu girl U the them e of a sp e cia l tw o p arl scrie s of " U t i l e House on the P ra irie ,” to be r e b ro a d c a s t M ond ay and Ju ly 1J In the p ro g ra m 's regular tim e period. h id an. subsequent m a rria g e. It will continue into the e a rly lMQs when their eons m ad e their first TV ap p earan ce on "T h e Andy W illiam s Sh o w ." George Osmond w ill be played by J o e B o tto m *, who 19450 OM*M iw«IC« OLavndry VaciNti.t 1 Mi*Mt In Lnnno* " I 'm hoping th at the show will open a dialogue betw een parents and their c h ild re n ," lan d on continues. " I w ant m y c h ild re n to s e e th e program , and I hope o th e r parents feel the sam e w a y ." W EEKLY FU RN ISHED BEDROOM C A V A LIER m o t o r in n _____ enmity nttuurmi 3200 S. Orlando Dr. eiMctal Dttcnnnt On MantMy Mam <H*»- ,,M > (306)321-0690 OLaretr Rn a i and ^ n m o u sR e cip e Program about rap e M ich a el L a n d o n , w ho w rote and d ir e c te d th la ep iso d e, say s, " W e 'r e dealing with the trau m a tic effect of rape on the g irl— who la somehow m ade to fe e l th a t t h e did s o m e th in g wrong—and the reaction of others a s she Is sm othered In a world of gossip and con- MARIE OSMOND iM a ru o r t a i n s* had ro le s in N B C ’s "H olocau st" and the m otion picture "T h e B lack H o le ." Production began in e a rly J u n e , w ith m o st of th e filming to tak e p lace In Provo, Utah. Young Poefs T b e ie p a r m i a r e by Srm h w lf County itudrnU k fn d erg srita through 12th grade. They m o lte d from the Florida Poetry In the Srboola program taught by poet Bob WUboff of Oviedo and E v e ly n M a n ti o( D cL a a d . p u p il* a re provided with a general them e, but a re not told what they tbould w rite. Go open The door E ven If T h e re '* a ghost Or a wooden desk Go open The door Even U The sunshine Isn't shining O r the dark Is passing by Go open T he door E ven U T h e re 's nothing there Go open the door So It will be cooler. Christy L etter! E aslbrook E lem entary Suppose when you were asleep, a thousand lit t le e lv e s sheared your sheep: and when you awoke, the cows yelled and spoke: when you went to work your secretary was lying In som e d irt; and when you went to lunch, eight pigs played poker In a bunch, and Just suppose your boas w ore som e pantyhose; Just suppose. KimW alsh South* ide E lem entary I am a c a t and I hate having m y tall pulled when I go out the door Humans must think I'm Just a little toy T hey Just plop m e anyeven against the wall I ca n 't Jump on the table without getting thrown In the a ir Why don’t they leave m e alone. Deanna Tem pleton Goldsboro E lem en tary I like to play with m y dog H e 's fun E v en m y mom liked to play with him One day I was playing with him and he ran Into the road a fte r a car and got run over He died and I cried along with m y m other. Willie Sanders Goldsboro Elem entary U I was an elephant when I stood up with my big trunk and sta re 1 think of the hippoptomus when we look Into each o th ers ey e s I think wild like I ’m In m isery land snd th e hippo Is In wonder­ land mellow Chine ta G ilchrist Goldsboro Elem entary I am Lloyds' goldfish He alw ays gives m e red and green food Why I do not know But I know that It is good I wish he would lea v e me alone for a while He alw ays looks at m e with a dum b look a s If h e Is m y m ommy ChOds Shi rob G oldsboro Elem entary Look a t yourself In a wide ' open field S u rro u n d e d by huge cy p re ss trees. Then com es a man with a big, giant chain ta w . He s ta rts cutting them down. When the trees hit the ground, It m a k e s an echo. G .J. Cappetta Woodlands Elem entary Im ag in e you went In the past. You find you are sleeping In a pterodactyl nest; You a r e alm ost to becom e the dinner O f a giant bug. Lee Burney Woodlands E lem entary Doorknobs squeak and doorknobs creak bu t th ey n ever tell their se c re ts T h ey re a d hands from d ifferen t lands bu t th ey never tell their se c re ts 1 K IM B E R L Y R E E L LAWTON E L E M E N T A R Y Im a g in e yourself In a plane In the sky Shadow s follow you all day, by and by, Shadow s In the sky w ith clouds. Y ou try to forget about the shadow s B u t they stay with you all day long. Y o u run to your room In the hotel B u t the shadows com e in through the door. T h e shadows begin to In­ vade you. Shadow s In the iky with clouds. J e b Don*way Woodland* E lem entary �Friday, Evening H erald. Sanford. FI. A Real Life Drama Of T V C ir c le s Paralysis And Recovery W o rd s in the list below Firew orks Schedule F irew ork s d isplays wiU be offered Ju ly 4 in Sem inole, Volusia and O range counties at the following locations and tim e s: SE M IN O L E COUNTY L ake M onroe-Fort M ellon P ark , Sanford 9 p.m. Altam onte M all. A ltam onte Springs 10 p.m . Oviedo H igh School T ra c k Field , Oviedo 9 p.m . VOLUSIA COUNTY O ptim ist P a rk , Deltona 9 p.m. Astros B a ll P a rk , D aytona Beach 9p .m , Sandpiper Condom inium s, New Sm yrna 9 p.m . O RAN G ECOU N TY E rro l E s ta te s , Apopka 9 p.m. L a k c E o la P a rk , Orlando 9:45 p.m. (L a rg e st Show ) T angerin e Bowl R ock Concert (F in a le ) 10 p.m. Naval T ra in in g C en ter a t Lake Baldwin 9 p.m . Hosemont Country Club 9 p.m . Country G u b o f O rlando 9 p.m. S e a World 10 p.m. " I t took less than n second to change m y lif e ," says J a c k W illis of the Accident that paralyzed him shortly before h is planned m arriag e. That tim e of trial for him and M ary, then his fiance, is the su b ject of "So m e Kind of M ira c le ," a d ra m a tic motion p ic tu re fo r te le v is io n starrin g David Dukes and Andrea M arcoviccl, lo be r e b r o a d c a s t T u e sd a y on CBS. The moving dram a begins with the day when J o e , (the fictional J a c k W illis) while surfing at a C alifornia beach with his fian cee, is caught by a w ave and slam m ed down hard on the sand. Injury to his sp in al cord leaves him unable lo m ove from the clw st down. T h e test of their love begins a s d octors assess the exten t of the d am age and J o e 's ch an ces of recovery. T h ere a re hard questions to answ er a s to their personal r e la tio n s h ip w h en th ey realize he m ay never walk a g a in . H o w e v e r, at a reh ab ilitatio n hospital, other p atients help the couple In their d eterm ination to fight for w hat Is still a good life together. . . . Fireworks (Continued from P age 1) to pieces an d light up the words " I'm F re e !* where the silhouette w a s !" V ickers w as IS when his (other, the stadium m anager at the U niversity o f T u lsa (O k la.), introduced him to pyrotechn ics. V ickers m oved to C en tral Florid a a lte r World W ar II w here he gained an e a rly reputation in the advertising and public relation s field , lie specialized in helping businesses se ll them selves to the potential buying public. He also served a s prom otions d irector for the Colonial P la z a Shopping C en ter in Orlando and sales m anager for W FT V (C hannel 9 ). "A d vertisin g and public relations in the a re a have alw ays been d og-eat-dog," V ick ers reasoned. "S o I said to m yself, to H ell with it. Why not do something you like to d o ?” S o now V ick e rs does something he really gets a bang out of. J u ly J , ir s t — 3 By B o b B o w ie appear a c ro ss, up. down, b a ck w a rd s a n d diagonally in inc diagram Find e ach w ord a n d circle it S o m e circled letters appe ar in m ore than o n e w ord Letters forming the a n sw e r are left over A rra n g e them in order to arrive at the answ er C lu e : DOLDRUMS u S L L 1 WA E G A P A O S L MU D U N N U T S 0 M L B W L R T N 1 A A M0 S T D H O E E E A R N E S S Y s ME D L N R M1AT Y R E E0 EAP AE D S H N E A L 1 V HHR K P N N S AS Y S D 1AS 0 E L r UA L 1 T E E E W E G D A R i NM 0 G R MS S T R C C T F i WS UP O 1 E 1A 1EY S L s R E G C P T HMT MB C U E R 0 U R R S WS Y E S 0 C RWE 0 s A0 E O K N0 T Y 0 Y A G N N NH S H T R T L HS A R O E R T 1w S C 0 P S S E N D R Y R (S O L U T IO N ! 11 le t te r !. 1 w o r d t | A sight rarely seen by audiences al fireworks shows are what the fireworks look like before (heir shot. Above is a sm all sam pling of what Vickers crew fires into (he night skies out of guns made out of short, m etal cylinders. .Most of the explosives and sky hursts are manufactured for Vickers in Sehring. Fla. Akins, A m o s, A rn e ss. Cher. Com edies. C o p s, C ro sby, Dana. D arin, D u n n . Haig. Hee Haw. Hiatus, Lanteau. Lobo, L o u Grant. Loy. Lucy. Lynn, M andrell. M o s l M uppels, N a k e d City, Neal, Ness, N ew s. Nye. Old M ovie s. P age, Presley. P ro g ram s, Ray, Reid, Replacem ents. R o ge rs. Rooney. R o s s . Ryan. Scott, Sets. S h a N a Na. Shore, Showtime, So a p . Sports. Swift. Swit. The W hite Shadow , W ard, Wills, W K R P . W ySS m uiuint !|1 MSNV Brooke Shields Stirring Even More Controversy HOLLYWOOD ( U P !) S ix te e n -y e a r -o ld B ro o k e Shields h a s stirrqd m ore c o n tr o v e r s y in h e r b r ie f y e a rs as m odel and m ovie s t a r than m any a glam our g irl h is in a lifetim e. T he startlin g ly beautiful youngster brought the w rath of blue « c s e s down on her head when sh e appeared in a s e r ie s o f s u g g e s tiv e T V co m m e rcia ls for a d esigner je a n s outfit. Brooke w as ch astised by m an y lor h e r nude scen es (played by ano ther a c tre s s ) and free lo w exp loits In " T h e B lu e L agoon " last y e a r. She m ade m ore news last m onth when ob jectio n s w ere ra ised to h e r ap p earan ce In a n anti-sm oklng cam paign p o sin g w ith c ig a re tte s dangling fro m e a ch e a r. Now she is In the m idst of y e t another controv ersy, the nudity and love-m aking In "E n d le ss L o v e ." Sh e plays a 15-year-old g irl who loses her virginity and en jo y s every m om ent of i t T he cry went up th a t "E n d le ss L o v e " m ight e n ­ courage other 15-year-olds lo g iv e up th e ir v ir t u e , providing, of course, It is not too late. • H o lly w oo d 's s e lf -c e n s o ­ rship section of the Motion P ic tu r e A ss o cia tio n of A m erica saw the film , (ought o ff c a r d ia c a r r e s t and decided to hang an X ratin g on this film dealing with young love. T h e m en responsible for " E n d l e s s L o v e ," P e t e r G uber and Jo n P e te rs, went straight through the roof, s c r e a m in g lik e w ounded banshees. They claim the MPAA overreacted to the su b ject m atter. G u b e r, who p ro d u ced "M id n ig h t E x p r e s s " an d P e te r s, who produced "A S t a r I s B o r n ," a r e not without credentials. They feel they've been v ic tim iz e d by the c o n ­ servative wave sw eeping the country politically and by the Moral M ajority on the religious front. Both m en a re parents of teenagers. A lte r s two-pronged a tta ck on the rating ad m inistration office, headed by R ich ard BRO O K E SH IELDS H effner, and a couple of changes, "E n d le ss L ove" was given an R rating. " P a r t of the problem was that Brooke is such a big celebrity th at the MPAA was aw are th at the film would draw a lo t of atten tion,” G uber said. "T h e story d eals with the exploratory age of teenagers when they begin to e x ­ p e r im e n t with p e rso n s) liberty and m obility and w hen th e y are b ein g assaulted by sexuality on television. “ T h eir m inds and bodies a r e aw akening to sex at age 12. One-hundred and fifty y e a r s a g o p eo p le w ere g e ttin g m a r r ie d at 15. B io lo g ic a lly , m o st young people a re ready for sex at th at ag e. And th a t's what our m ovie is a b o u t." P e te r s added, " I t 's a story abo u t a g irl IS and ■ boy 17, the cru c ia l adolescent y ears, grow ing up. It 's also a story of two fa m ilie s and the d ifferen ces Ln th eir attitudes tow ard one another. “ We h av en 't isolated the young people's love story. I t 's a s m uch a story of the rea ctio n s of two sets of p are n ts a s it is the In­ volvem ent of the leading ch a ra cte rs ln ■ new r e la t io n s h ip , a new e x ­ p erien ce. “ T he p icture w as m ade in good taste by one of the best and m ost sen sitive directors In th e b u s in e s s , F r a n c o Z e f f ir e l li , w ho d irected ‘ R o m e o and J u l i e t ' so beautifully and tenderly a few y e a rs b ack . " S e x u a l aw ak en in g In young people is a beautiful thing that ca n be explored tastefu lly . If these feelings a re d enied, they ca n becom e can cero u s, it's a stag e in peoples' liv es that should be dealt w ith, not Ig n ored ." G u b er took ov er, saying, " I think the code office wanted lo d em o n strate they w ere doing th eir Job. The problem h, they w anted to give Ihe p ictu re an X for the wrong reason s. They don't w orry about violen ce, only sen sitiv e feelings. “ T h ey d id n't g et up light about the co n ten t of the film but ra th e r the issue. They w ere h y s t e r ic a l lh a t we could m a k e a m ovie about teenag e sex u a l exploration. T hey didn’t believe a 15year-old could have these em otions. "W h a t g ets m e is the power of cen sorsh ip , the idea lhat th ey a r e able to blow us aw ay Is rep reh en sible. The MPAA w a s ob jectin g to the su b ject m a tte r, not actual sce n es on the s c r e e n ." P e t e r s e x p la in e d th at Z effirelli m ade som e minor ch an g es dem anded by the code o ffic e , playing down some steam y love sce n e s. He said there w as no total frontal nudity, Just b re a sts and bottom s. The b re a sts and bottom , It was m ade c le a r , belong to a double, not B rook e. "W e d id n 't dwell on the n u d ity ," s a id P e te rs. " T h e r e 's Ju s t en ou g h to m ake the point. It's not gratuitous, f t ’s not exp licit. If 'Blue l-agoon' got a n R rating, then ‘E n d less L ove' is certain ly an R . "We've made a picture that parents of teenagers ought to see. And kids should see It themselves. I have a 15-year-old son and he loved it." "M y d a u g h te r is 1 4 ," Guber sa id . " A fte r seeing (he picture sh e told m e it w as a le a rn in g p r o c e s s t h a t changed h e r point of view . She didn't think i| w as d irty . "T h e film la e ro tic and powerful em otionally and It has shock v a lu e ." Due for re le a s e nationw ide Ju ly 17, "E n d le s s L o v e " is certain to add to the growing co n tro v e rs y of its s t a r , Brooke Sh ield s. �F rld t/ , Ju ly I. I H I Liz Sends Jolie 'Little Foxes' Pass NEW YO RK — When those ‘ 'L it t le F o s e s ” .. . C h ery l pressure* get heavy, G eorge Tlega Is looking to m ake It In Steinb m m cT spends a quiet the m ovies... Donna Sum m er hour with Ihe B ib le , he told is looking to m ake it on m e. Som eday I ’ll ask R eggie J a r k m n w hat he d o e s ... G ene H u rry ’s One Hour .IT fl I ’hoti) o u tle ts, n qu irk!** M 1 rw.tllli: ( ' II.j .III) I r,|.|c.| l,y I ol' lis t Mnsterson h lm v lf. I "pens V, pt,.)U> developm ent fc ffllg 1 CT c e n te r s in M a n h a tta n ... ItJehard G err said no to I o ile rs from Uie Carson show I saying, "1 know II I did it I'd B B do so m eth in g o u tra g e o u s H like dropptng tny pants or J m ak in g (a res at the c a m e ra .” KJtzabcth Taylor sent her m om m y’s pal, Jo lie G abor, free tickets to a m atinee of I E L IZ A B E T H TAYLOR 323-6174 I " 323-6183 for anything anybody's got on Chevy Chase, In c a se anybody’s In terested In th is red-hot tran sactio n . F ilm in g In the B ig Apple, J e r r y Lew is tugged a c a se of cre am soda to the se t... 80y e a r-o ld b lo n d e a u th o r B a rb a ra C a rd and la running so hot th at she em ploys 12 J E R R Y L E W IS s e c r e t a r i e s ... I r a L e v is , whooe “ D e a th tra p " la still shooting ’em up on Broadw ay, la scratch in g out a m usical with sm all sn atches of d eath, killing, m urder and Intrigue Just so nobody gets bored with the tap dancing. Genevieve Bujold and Cliff Robertson star in the strange and heunting love story, "Ob­ session," to air Friday on ABC, b u ild e rs of E g y p t’s G r t a l Py ram id of Cheops at G li a , livin g about 2 9 0 0 B .C .. s a ­ llie d larg ely on a d ia l of g arlic and o n io n s. Tbs FRIDAY Seafo o d BUFFET ALL Y O U CA N EAT I C O C APPETIZER-SOUP AND^ALAD BAR — »- Ocean Gems -— — ------FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES FRIED CLAMS CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES 5 PM Till 11 PM •CatMheri) motor inn Tracey Gold plays Donna, a young runaway •who attempts to flee from Candi and Ponch i Kelly Harmon and Erik Estrada) In"CHiPs," Sunday on NBC. C h ild re n U n d e r 12-Vi PRICE E N JO Y YOUR FA V O R IT E COCKTAIL IN‘THE BUCCANEER LO U N G E NITELY 3200 S . O R L A N D O D R Father Mulcahy (William Christopher, left) tries to fill in a visiting cardinal (Ray Mid­ dleton) on the ways of the 4077, in M-A-S-H.” �Evening H trsld , U n io n ), f I.________ F rid ay , Ju ly 1 , 1H1 —i TELEVISION m m u t \ IP C T I A Y , ---------- Ju ly 3 thru 9 CAM* CH. Cable Ch © O © o ® o 0 ( 35 ) (HI ( 1 7 ) ( 10) © f A S C ) Ortanda t€ftS) Ortando (N B C ) Dayton* I n c h Orlando Indtpkndanl Q tlao da fndtpaiidtnf AflAffFda O*. Orlande Public •ra a d ca a fin f Syttam •a addiiian la nea thannele lielad. cablavieian eabecrlbare may tvna In la n*d«M "denl channel at, tt. Ptttreburg, by tuning ta channel l i tuning tackann tl 11, w hich car ria l eportt and >ht Chrlelian Broadcatling N ltwerk (C B N ). Specials O f The W eek SATURDAY dtnca-haS girl deep.I a a planned romance 11:00 MORMMO 0:05 9 2 (1 7 ) AMERICA. MVtNTMO A NATION Alfetur Cook* hoeti IM Intonating took kl tha lorgng ol A m e n d and lha man behind tha KkW AFTERNOON fO (10) NAACP NATIONAL CON­ F E R EN C E S P E C IA L R EP O R T Journakel Carl Rowan hoate IM epacial tugxaghtmg lha ieeuee end avanla horn me NAACP Natxtnal Conferanca ol lha paet weak held m Denver. Colorado MOflMtMO 4:00 0 9 ( 1 0 ) TH E REHEARSAL Award, winning eboraogfaphai Giordano wee.ee a tlory mlo n h e e ile l wfui* taking hie data through tha* paca* Daneare mckjda Juka WaWae and Jaftray MJdantlam 1000 CD 110) SPECIA L A***and*» a QacMotm Band" Young airingw*u*l~ ctana *ho coma Irom all o w lha country to ptay In Carnsgta Hail concern partocm tha d«ac(ton of AJa*andar Schnatdar 5:00 0D o VICTOR AWARDS Top athlaiat m a* maror eporlt ara honor ad In Ih*e annual avanl from Lee Vagaa e v e n in g 8:00 0 (3 5 ) AOAJNBT THE WIND A Mouaa On A h u t Jonathan draame 01 marrying Mary, but har mitt rate lorcai har to Id ratact Mm IPartEl (D ( 10) A CAPITOL FOURTH WITH T H E N A TIO N A L SYM PH ON T Meiittav RoatiopovtcJi condorII me National Symphony Orchaatra kve on tha man al me beta ol lha U S Capitol in Washington. 0 C In a concert cornered by 'Tha Start And Striped Forever and a liraworks display 9:00 a n (3 5 ) EDWARD THE KINO "Ake Epwtrd commuat m u g a 11:00 ( C 1 10) LE O AT LA K E HOWELL AFTERNOON a GD 1:30 ROOTS OP ROCK ROLL Cuaale [Hon John. J agger ELO. Rod Slewed Dome. Chuck Barry Rmgo BA ttetay, Lad Zeppelin AND Met Band SI art. 5:00 Q (£) BILL FRANCE S R ROAST EVENINQ 7:00 ( B O ROOTS. THE NEXT G EN ER­ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON MONDAY CVEMNO O Cl I YOUNG P C O P L rS S P E ­ CIAL Mandy's Grandmother A eophrettcatad woman Irom England (Maureen O Suatvan) hnde har rare Itonehtp with har granddaughter II leaned 10:00 0 ® THE LAST CO N VERTIBIE Tarry, a German n o w learne hta wile u having an altarr. and Ruea ie aiergnad lo a new efup. where ha encounteri an old ad rareary (Pari 31(H) ft) | tO) HOT STUFF: THE RES­ TAURANTS OF NEW ORLEANS V«M t on a lOUf of Amarica* m oil ortgtnai c u n «n# from lha Crania harttag# and tha rattauranli that failure »i (Rj TUESDAY 2:00 ED (10) SPECIA L Art American lent "Joe McCarthy ' Tha hie and Imtae ol Joe McCarthy, mckxjmg M mothraliont and hie aeguamlancee with Jack Andkreon and My herd Nraon, are a rammed Harmon) |omt lorcai with an opti­ mistic pucl/efodaon oparatof |V*ncant Qardama) lo construct ona of tha aarkail dyn*«l*a m tha motion picture M utfty *1 (RIO 7:30 SUNDAY 2:00 ( l ) O MARINO rt ATIONS Attet dropping out Ol cot­ tage and touting lha C okit Guard. Alee (Damon I rentl meete and man we Nan Branch, ha le-enhela and. encouraged by a white ottcar bagme M witling caraar (Pari t) 1:00 (D ( 10) LOS ANGELES PHILHAR­ MONIC AT THE HOLLYWOOO BOWL EVENING 8:00 (D ( 10) NATIONAL O f OORAPHIC SPECIAL tlneha Piece Ol Dry W e iri E itia o id in a ry animal behavur te obearvad at true hem recorPng lha wedeta ol Eloaha. a preearve lurrcuuhng a huge dry lake at tha eouthweel African coun­ try ol Namibia IR) UORNMO 8*30 O (A>J-COUNTRY FISHING l7 l O THE BASEBALL BUNCH Moat Johnny Bench Ouaat Oevey lopaa 7.-05 OX (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hot! Johnny Batten 7:35 0 (1 7 ) PEACH TREE ROAO RACE 9:00 O ® W1MBLEOON TENNIS AFTERNOON 3:00 BASEBA LL TOOAY GREATEST SPORTS LEO- Cl ® 3:15 NBC SPORTS SUMMER SEA SON 11-round W0 A World Waneraaegnt Chantptonihip bout tialaaan Ihomaa Meerna and Patno pee. 10-round wunurwwgM ttoul with lor mar WBA champion F«m o C ua.ee va Jorgan Hanaan. and a 10 found junior nwddteumghl bout with Tony Ayala ye Jerry Cheatham thorn Houalon. Tat I. CART Atlanta ••tl* “ indy type car face (horn Atlanta. Oa L • report on tha TotC da Franca txy tta race thoroughbrad hotee teeing. Wimbledon map-up 3:30 (D O W E8TENN OPEN Thirdround coverage ol this PGA Tour •want fliv* from th* Butt** National' Golf Club in Oak Brook in) 4:08 (Q 1 17) PUTT PUTT GOLF 4:30 CD (10) VIC B RA D EN S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Wrap-Up ' V>c Braden antwari vwwurs guaetrona and ravtaara fcay pornte on itrokaa. Hrelegy conditioning and lha wav rtmg power ol laughler Q 5:00 09 (10) SO C C E R MAOS IN GER­ MANY CeechoeloveAli ve Greece 5:05 0 ( 1 7 ) W RESTLING EVE MHO 9:05 9:00 EVENING THURSDAY 8:00 ED ( 10) THE WORLD OF CHARLIE COMPANY John leurenca • Mm covermg the day 10-day bla ol U S cornual eofdiere m Vietnam which ongmaky aired on C B S m 1970 it rabroedcaet and updated 9:00 (Jj O THE DREAM MERCHANTS An emtebout young man (Mark 0 (1 7 ) B A S EB A LL Houelon Ainoe al Atlania Bravae (Gama may be pre empted due lo player l elnka. altarnala programmatg to ba letac eel Richmond Brevet ve Tofado Mudhare i 2:30 (S) O WEST CAN OPEN Finalround coverage oI this PGA Tour event (tne from tha Butler Nafionaf Golf Club m Oak Brook. HI ) 8:00 (C O AMERICAN SPORTSMAN 5:35 0 (1 7 )W R S E T U N Q EVENINQ 7:30 0 ( 3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD TUESDAY EVENING 9:00 GD (10) SANDBURO S LINCOLN "UNniwi#mg Warrior ' Pfdeident 1 incoin t«fk*-« paraonel chary* of reaportatbikiy lor th* conduct of lh* Coni War foAowmg early Union Army d4<uti IVEMNQ 11:09 0 (17) B A SEB A LL Cmcenneii Hade at Atlanta Brevet (Gama may ba pre-empted due to pMyeri lira a anamala progremnung lo ba tafacael Richmond Bravae ve Toeado Mudhane I SUNDAY AFTERNOON 1:30 ( E O - vrcstu n o 1:38 0 (17) TW S W EEK M BASEBALL 2:05 Wendy Kulton guest-stars as an applicant for an executive position at the company owned by Dhil Drummond (C onrad Hain) in "DifPrent Strokes," W ednesday on NliC. WEDNESDAY EVENINQ 7:35 0 (17) BASEBALL Cencmnati Hade it Atlanta Bravae (Oama may ba preempted duo to prayer■ H ide altarnala progr ammmg to ba leiecail "Gal Smart ) 10:05 0 (17) HASL S O C C E R Atlanta em ail Vi CeMorme Surl 3:60 0 (17) BASEBALL Cancmnah Radi al Atlanta Brevet (Gama may ba pre empted due lo playars elide anamala programming lo ba teleceil " O n Somber " | THURSDAY EVENING 0 (17) PEA C H TREE ROAO RACE MQHUOHTS 0 (17) N A SI SO C C E R Auanta Chtali ve Lo t Angeiee A jiact ^ W E D N E S jW ^ (7) O ENTERTAINER OF THE YEAR AWAROS M ila Douglae hot it a tier tiuddad artravagania tram Ceaeart Palace at Laa Vagaa Pertormere appaaratg include Rod­ ney Danger held Carol Burnell. Ann Miner Doily Per ion tha Oak Rrdga Bo ye end many other k Sports On The A ir SATURDAY ll.iviii Dukes Mars as an aclivr voting man almul to be marrieil vvlicn a surfing accident changes his life, in Some Kind of Miracle," to air Tuesday on CHS. 7:35 205 0 (17) BA SEB A LL Cincinnati Radi at Atlanta Brevet (Gama may ba pra-ampiad due to player e lir a a altarnala programming lo bo Hiac a il White Comanche ") 7:35 0 (17) BASEBALL Cmcmnali Red* •( A!tint* Brave* (Gama may b* preempted dua Id piayari’ •Ink a, altarnala progremirung to be lal«catiFPchmonid Sr aval vt T*dawalar Tidaa) 1:45 a x (17) BASEBALL Ceicinnaii Rada al Atlanta Brevet (Oama may ba pre-empted dua to playere elide, anamala programming lo ba lefeceet The Man With The Garden A m ") Brock Peters (I.) plays J im , a runaway slave, and Kurt Ida plays llu ck , in " The Ad­ ventures of H uckleberry F in n ," lo air Thursday on NI1C. �*—Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI. Friday, July ), m i July 3 FRIDAY a ) 110) SUNSHINE UU3IC HALL ■Qamb4e Rogers July 4 SATURDAY 10:00 rVEMlNd Fled Sot v< Richmond Brkre* 800 O Cl. NATIONAL QEOQRAPMtC SPECIAL Waged Work! D a cended liom dmokkura. bad* ot everr *U* and deacription inhabit every corner el IU aorld ( } l o THE INCRE0*BLE HULK A private detective mvettgatmg a biac.fcmailing attempt p * k i Demi a* I ha prana w ip e d |R| (7) O BENSON Mercy t carefully plannad eedfkng i* thrown WHO chao* by I ha amvM ol hai molhai 6:00 OCDCDOCDO N W OS (35J AHOY o w r r T H ® (1(3) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE Wr*p-Up" V« Iktdcn •nxvtrat viewers questions end reviews ley pomts on strokes, strategy, conditioning end the win* rang power of leugnter [J 8 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) FATMtft KNOWS BEST I D (35) M O W Bui Not For Me IB/Wj (tM *| Dark OaMe LtfU Palmer A young actreii seek a m romance with her middle^ aged pro- sss j 108(5(35) 5 1 c a it t e r c o u n t r y Q) f 10) COOKIN' CAJUN (D (10) WASHNKJTON WEEK IN REVIEW 6 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) THAI (URL 630 111 O r u A WO GIRL NOW Oan and Diana try 10 cope with ihev test Christmet without thear mates (R) S (10) WALL STREET W EEK Wafl Street Week • Mid Veer Review' Ouesti Howard P Colhours, O a il Oudack. Ju liu s Westheimer, Martin /wwg 7 :0 0 0<4>MEWS ( X D I M . MAGAZINE U< RuvhM n l repaemen, ■ t ly e e r o t d bend Guatemalan g*' n given hat agnt Jerry B a n on u *eg gudati chanucatt eatery. Cap* Carrol on •tree* difference* m the oMca, Joan fmbery introduce* K n a horntirll BBS* ( 7 1O JOKER'S WILD II <15 (BARNEY MILLER CD (10) MACNEIL / LEH RER REPORT S00 Cl 14) BEOOARMAM. THIEF GrekChen * mama <■enlaced tn lha Carma* Fam Fektfval. A a « (bay a m *lent galFnand Manna |lm afi Fetdthuh) » planning a mayor acl ot tart n a n |Part7nm 111 O t h e c u k e s o f h a z z a r o Tha Ou*aa buy a pratty p w i O* crockary at a garaga k d r that turna out |o ba worth a fortune (R| I f ’ O MOVIE O bH ttnn |HI76| Cad Roborlaon. Genevtevw Bu|o*d A lonely erdoeel am ruklarl a young gal who baart a itartlmg reaemManre la rat wiM. who waa murdarad 16 y*ar« aarkar |H|TJ 7 :0 5 I X (17) ALL IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 * 11IC TAC DOUGH ISO.000 PyHAMID If ) O FAMILY FEUO 00135) RHOOA ( 0 ( 10) DOC CAVITY 0 1 1I O (17) (D 110) AUSTIN CITY LIMITS lha Neville Brother* parlorm I ktt ol Craacani City laaonta* and Iwo ol Tara* a hna*t biuwiman - IgnineV Hop* mt and Rohan Snaw - alto appaar |R) 4X07) 7 :3 5 BASEBALL Pawtucket HAIM CANO Paal — CKYSTAI HAH REAMNO P it it n l — Fu tu re IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E la w e o d D (SOS) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 r M O t J K S H A M - 9 P M . f lu t e d S u n d a y I B t I K K B NON 111 O t D O C H U L K N il IMS HH.HS4FI | I bb6«| t o o * toe in i b io een a w k v Aonbn IS* Waal I n * IM A K II^bm «m * lta m «*bAn.« u i i ae w .k im i 4 *4 — g w w B g w B ■1 < y» — 4 m q u H a w d 6:20 a d H iio in o N E w s lift f 35) SENNY HILL (D 110) NAACF NATIONAL CON­ FER EN C E H IG H LIG H TS C a ll Rowan anchor* cinerage ol tha day * activrna* bon Danrar, Colo­ rado 11:30 U ( | | WIMBLEDON TENNIS M-ghhght* ol lha woman a tmgiet Imai and a preview ol lha man • amgka* final (If om Wunbtodon Stadium m London. England) ( S 'O M * A * i* M (7) O ABC HEWS NIGHTLINE >11) (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE (D I 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 41! (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha Eyo* Ol Chart** Sand ( ItTZIPatar Hack a* Bradford [human 1 1 :4 5 O ' 41 TONkOHT GuaalhoM Dam! t altar man Guaal* Richard San monk. Halaiaa Cola. Margol Kaldar 1200 1.00 O ' O NEWS 105 I S ( 17) M O W I ter cue* Agamll Tha Mongola" 11660[ 2 :3 5 n ew s 305 (7 1 0 M OW Tha M ular Maca (B/W| 11*4«| Gaorga Coulouri* 0*4 I X (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 4 :3 5 (T X 4 1 7 IM O W Sherlock M**mo* And lha Ho u m Ol Fear (1*49) H o F lo y d T tw tr « B^ 2H S3 Rwy I I N m i N a i n * aiish o w s [ P1A2AI 9 3 c ) r > *.5 i H i% va> ■ V* 7 :3 5 1X ( 17 ) PEACHTREE ROAD RACE 8:00 4 M O V I E L A N 0 M, trs jft • 41 ItiM KRISTY M< NIC MOL YOUR m in i pa U M B O 'S ) 1 2 :3 0 ( l l O OFLAK PACK ( f t O AMERICAN BANDSTANO (D (10) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob Via law* wtih a heating tpaciaati and taka* a loo* al lha bedroom ckotafi and a now kilchon kkykght IR)U I] I O M O W Balltotlar Garach ca (C| 11(7*1 lo rn * Green* Rrch. ard Hatch A apace heat carrying the latt remnant* ol human kta embark* on an apK w atch tor a new planet lo ratom n 0J5 (35) M O W Targe! Earth Vet or Brono Thu documentary nptora* apace travel CD (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S Couan Bella Bette rnatgete* a tana* ol praw attack* on Slambock while Vatona announce* to each ol hat lover* that the '• preg­ nant (Pari 3 )(R )Q 1 :3 0 (7) O C ELEBRITY REVUE 2:00 ( 7 ) 0 MAKING IT CD (10) EVENING AT PO P* Oancarmana Noel Par an n parfarm* hm own charaograpny to Morton OoiAd » Concert For Tap Dancer And Orcheelra " BOO Q (1) WIMBLEDON TENNIS Live coverage ot the men ■tmghet hneie m the preet jo n tt Att FngierHf Ten rut ChempBonehipe (from Wim­ bledon Stedmrt m London. Eng­ land) (73 O FOM2 ANO THE HAPPY DAYS QANQ I D (3 5 ) AMAZING GRACE BIBLE 3 :0 0 O «> BASEBA LL TODAY (7) O GR EA TEST SPORTS U O ENOS a t (35) M O W Acroea Tha Bttdga' IB/W) (1*57) Rod Stager. David Kmght Scotland Yard pool* a* of it* raaourco* to capture * criminal who Itoo* lha country CD 110) P R E S E N T ! (D (1 0 ) FLOW ER SHOW 3 :1 5 O H i NBC SPORTS BUMMER SEASON IS tound WBA World WMtarwogM Championafup bout bate ran Thome* Hearn* and Pablo Baai 10-round wonarwaghT bout wtlh lormet WBA champton Pipmo Cuevat v* Jorgan Hanten. and a 10-round luntor mtddtoeaghi bout erth Tony Ayala v* Jerry Cheatham (kom Houaton. Tea L CART Altanla 179 indy.type car race (kom Ailania O a t a report on tha Tout da Fiance btcycle race, thorough brad hone racing. Wlmbledar wrap-up 6 :3 0 IV O RICHIE RICH / SCOOBY DOO lIC (3 5 ) U F I BEGINS AT CAL­ VARY CD (1 0 ) THM OLD HOUSE 11 ) O P O P IY E CD (1 0 ) MAGIC METHOD OF OR. PAINTING 1 0 :0 5 (1 7 ) M O W Young Ur Lm. cobi ” 11*3*| Henry Fond* Ale* Brady Abraham Lincoln* aar'y legal career <* proMad ax (} ) o TARZAN / LONE RANGER I P HEAT MCI IFF ANO DB4GBAT CD (1 0 ) R064AGN0U-B TA B U Big Soup 11title Turkey" |R) 1130 (7) P OUR GANG IP 135) M O W Tha Wac* Cal (BsW) 11*411 Bead Ralhbona. Ntgal "•of« Anar a w l * ovaJa pupae, a teriee ol buaria murder* occur* O 110) JUUA CHILD ANO COM­ PANY ' KachanCocMa4ParTy"|R| AFTERNOON Georgia Rood 1 2 :0 5 I X (17) MOV.E the Rida To Hangman * T ra a " I IM T| Jack lord Jama* Tarantino The mlamou* Buck Randti aacapaa bamg h**gad and Pacoma* in* Kourga ol lha Waal f D (1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME GROWN 6 :3 0 BUGS BUNNY / ROAD 12:00 5 :0 5 J J f 17) WRE3TLTNQ EVENING and an aldarty anopanar co m . 2 :0 5 1 X (1 7 | MOVUE Thk Of M l Bank AoblMwry 11SNEkH| Im o M oiltl. Kim Novak A bank t» b**kig»di % ganga of wrould- ba robbra 1 O 11:00 ’ S o tu rd o y f A .M .-1 P .M . gw ’ :3 0 Q 4 1GIL l REAM'S ISLAND I ) O STAA TREK (7) O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANI­ MALS Th*Roo*l*r |R| 1 0 :3 0 (7> O THUNDARH THE BARBARA AN a t (3 5 ) SPACE. IBM CD (1 0 ) THE GOOD NEIGHBORS » ** * •• 3 2 3 -8 0 8 0 1 .U lftw 7 :0 5 1X (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH Hoat Johnny Ranch 10.00 LO STA R K f a .m .- J p .m . 700 O CD NEW ZOO REVUE 111 a TH R EE RO BO N IC STO O GES (7 O PLASTICMAN / BABY PULS 'll) (3 5 ) JIM BARKER a 4 1THE FUNTSTONES J O 10*4 AND JERRY C7) P SURERFRICMOS I T (3 5 ) PRAISE f f l (1 0 ) H ER E'S TO HEALTH «** 1:00 0 :0 5 ax (17) AMERICA INVENTING A NATION A N ie r Cooke hotlt true leecineting took, ai the forging of R A ID E R S o fth * M on. T h ru F r l. o (1) HANaitON POND I* (A C R O S S F R O M 6 '3 0 a 3 ) J-COUNTRY FISHING (11 MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE 4 JC C K LE ® O t h e BASEBALL BUNCH H O *! Johnny Bwnch Gu**t Garay Lop a* d ll (3 5 ) JIM BARKER (D O d a i l y o e v o t io n a l 6 :3 5 a x (1 7 ) ROMPER ROOM 11:05 1 X ( 17) WOMT GALLERY t r iA 7 A 2544 FRENCH AVE. 6:00 O 3) 11:00 T ie S A N FO R D 5 :5 5 ( 7 ) 0 OAKY WORD 6 :0 5 I X (1 7 ) I T S YOUR BU8MCS3 3 :3 5 a x (i7 |M t s s > o BUDGET OPTICAL o ■It, (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL • L I F E - L O V E • M A R R IA G E • B U SIN ESS B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O H 5 0 Y E A R S (I, i O TAT ALBERT ( i , O W EEKEND SPECIAL II I m loal now Coma I Found YouT A runaway boy a puppy named * Rialpacata tie lor Iwo bank lohbor* (PanZiiRi (D (1 0 ) H E R E 'S TO YOUR HEALTH The Immune Syttem (R ltj 5 :3 0 SUMMER SEM ESTER 10:3k' 1 2 :4 5 Q (D BCTV NETWORK M MMm s AIJVK f ON AJI Al TAIHS 5 :0 0 (?) O MARCUS W ILBV. M D ( 1 ) 0 30 MINUTES (7 I o HOT FUDGE I t I O STARSKY AMO MUTCH (T) O MOVIE tha Good tarlh (H/W) (1*371 Paul Mura luata MADAME KATHERINE MORNING 10:05 n ew s |R| 6 :3 0 JiL'N S C N E W S IX i O DALLAS J A continues h * tempeign to due redd Bobby, and Pam huttng ignored by Bobby, looks *t*M»wnefe for ittenf^n (P) (ID (35) INDEPENDENT NETWORK in frut aiVK)Af *v«nf bom L jis Vcgat It , (35) GRIZZLY AOAMS CD * 10) SOCCER MADE IN G ER ­ MANY CiaclkMtovakia vk Greece 3 :3 0 CD O W ESTERN OPEN Hardround coverage ok iru* PGA Tore event l*ve bom lha Bullet National GodCkrb m Oak Brook, I* I CD O BLU E JEAN NETWORK Slaonon St Ok And Journey ' CD 110) QUE PASAT 4 :0 0 CD (1 0 ) THE REHEANSAL Av.ardemnmg choreographar Gtotdano weave* * ilory mio rahaartal whit* la*mg tv* eta** Ifuougn thau pace* Oancar* metude Juaa Waldet and Jatbay MiidanHom 4 :0 6 T J (171 PUTT PUTT GOLF 4 :3 0 (i> O HOGAN'S HEROES ( S 110} VIC BRAOEN-S TENTHS FOR THE FUTURE Wrap-up Vie Bradon anawa n viewer* que*l>on* and review* key pamtt on Hr ok *4 Hiklegy, condkUonmg *nd the v a v rung power ol laughtar Q 4 :3 6 41 (1 7 ) LAST O F THE W ED 0 00 <3 4J iJ ) O n e w s 11 135) BIONIC WOMAN CD 110) ALL C REA TU RES OREAT ANO SMALL I 6 :3 0 0 (T) NBC NEWS ( it n c a s N E w s q i O n ew s 7*0 0 m IN SEARCH O P— (11 HEE HAW I Q LAWRENCE W EEK :H (35) WILD, WILD W EST ( 10) FLORIDA HOME GROWN o CD 7 :0 5 OX (17) MOVIE The H a r Breed 119691 Jama* Slew art Maun an OH an 7 :3 0 Q CD FLORIDA S WATCHING *Fhit Minute* To Live (Part 1) CD (10) IN PERSO N J*me» Michener ‘ 8.00 0 GD BARBARA MANOAELL ANO THE MAJkORELL 8 IS T ER 8 Gue*l* Ray Slavant. The KrotTI Puppet* IRI (D □ ENOS (7) O EIGHT IS ENOUGH i l l (35) AGAINST TH E WIND A Haute On A HA Jonathan dreamt 01 marrying Mary, but her m riliaei force* hat lo to teyad hen (Pari 6) CD ( 10) A CAPITOL FOURTH WITH THE NATIONAL SY M P H O N Y Mtiniav Roatropovvch conduct* the National Symphony OrcTietlre BOO 0 (D M OVE Woodtlock Halrvad (19T0) Docum anltry 11) M OW I Know Why Tha Caged Bed Sag *" 11*791 Paul Ben (amei, thanarvi Cairo* fT; O LOVE BOAT (ll' (35) EDWARD THE KING Alii ' C d e v d contemn* teeing a dance hai gal deapna a "plannad o B :0 5 OX 117) PEACHTREE ROAD RACE h ig h l ig h t a B :3 0 CD (10) WOOCHOU8E PLAY­ HOUSE The Truth About George A yormg man attempt* lo we> lha gat ol hr* dream* and control hr* ttuttarag 10:00 ® O FANTASY ISLAND U W IIN W P E N O E N T NETWORK CD (10) FLAM BARDS "Entry To A Nee World Chrttteva. Dwh and Wvaam plot to tava Swwatbnat bom baag tenl lo Ihe kannan (Pari 7I|R)TJ 1 0 :0 5 I X (17) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 1 8 (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS 11:00 0 (11 ( D O ® O NEW S lit (351 BENNY H U CD 110) NAACP NATIONAL COM. FER EN C e S P E C IA L R E P O R T Journal,I Carl Rowan hoat* Itv* •pacwi hgnightmg tha I M I an I event* kom lha NAACP MeltcoH Contoianca ol the patl week held m Denver. Color kdo lia s 9X (17) HASL S O C C E R Atlanta Chwtoy* lo * Argaiaa A ilaca 1 1 :3 0 0 (D SATURDAY NK3HT LIVE HOP Anthony Parker* UuucW gutti Belt, Carter 1 O M OW Tha FBI V* Alvei Karpue. Putwc Enemy Number One" 1C) 11*74) Robert Foeworth 1 keen Hacker! One oI America • moel earned ermnato ol lha 1*30* •apwkuad ® O MOW A Double IMe iStWI | l*4T| Ronald Coknan. Sgna H auo An actor become* obaoa*od wdh tha tola ol ’ Othaao lo the pcett 01 commuting murder 08 (35) BK) v a l l e y 1 2 :3 0 5 :0 0 0.8 (35) THE KANE P A PERS O B O U O O O LO O VICTOR AWARDS Top am1:00 tone m a l mayor tport* at* honored O QU PORTRAIT OP A LEOENO S �Friday, July 1, IM I—1 E v e n in g H e r a ld , S a n fo rd . F I. 6:30 SUNDAY MORNINO 5:05 1 J|1 7 ) 10V I. AMERICAN a m i 5:35 J * (17) AOMCULTUAC U S A 5:55 d) O d a il y w o r d 6:00 {/) O AOMCULTUAC U S A . 6:05 i)J (17) BETWEEN THE LINES 6:30 I} O TAHN EOA TODAY (J) o VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 6:50 o (4) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:00 C* 11 OPPORTUNITY LINE i) O ROBERT SCH U LLER (!) O PICTURE O f HEALTH 21 (35) CHANGED LIVES 7:05 1 * ( I 7 ) JAMES ROBISON 7:30 O i l OOOO NEW S, f LORIOA (7 Q T00AY-B BLA CK WOMAN It (35) E J DANIELS 7.35 1*117) IT » WRITTEN 8:00 O i I V O C E O F VICTORY i) O R EX H U M B A R O d ) U SHOW MV P EO PLE U (3 5 |JO N N Y QUEST (0 (1 0 ) SESAM E ST R EET (R )Q 8:05 1* (17) THREE ST O O G ES ANO FIVE NOS 8:30 0 141 SUNDAY MASS (J J O DAY O f DISCOVERY 17) O ORAL RO BERTS I JOSIE AND THE PU SSY. a t (3 5 ). CATS 0:00 0 1Cl J J 'B CLUBHOUSE l 5 O SUNOAY MORNING (7) P MOB A RE P EO PLE TOO I t (35) THE FU N 1ST ONE 8 (0 (1 0 ) MISTER RO G ERS (R) 9:05 1 * (1 7 | LOST IN SP A C E 9:15 O f f ! OUTLOOK 9:30 0 4 GOSPEL BMOMQ JU BILEE 35) TTHE“ JE T SONS 5 IB(35) I WORLD O f TH E SEA 10:00 gnO M oew oRLD H (35) MOVIE in * NaugM , Newlea |BAN) 1 1945) Bud Abbott. Lou Co*MM A M wnwptM riverboal carnet-gambMrt, card t lia k i and a coup* of h i m l i a n M i tD (10) SP EC IA L AMiandar a BacMana Band” Young ailing rrxra*tun* who come Mr'OKI All over ihn country to play In C A m g w NaM concartt pertovm under Ihe tin ec»*on o* Alexander Scftneider 10:05 11(17) HAZEL 10:30 O d ) MOVIE "Mo Grand*” iH.-W) | I9 tt| John Warna Mauraen O Mara During the M ai Kan Indian Wart a tanattoua commandar Mada rua troopa againal Apacna IS FOR OUR TIMES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH IS (17) 10:35 MOVIE Fkgni or Tha Pnoanu" (1949) Jam *. S m a r t Parar In tft When contact min raacuara bacomaa trnpoaaitiia. craah avumora begin repairing an old aapfana lorcad down m tha deter I 11:00 (1 D THE LAW ANO YOU CD (TO) LEO AT LA K E HOWELL 11:30 ' O FACE THE NATION j TONY BROWN S JOURNAL 35) M O W Blond* For Vk i « y (B/WI11943 ) Penny SmgMton. Areua laaa Blond* go*a o » board dang eork lor ina »ar aTlorl life and music of Emmanuel (Man ny) Saytev orm of New Orleans leg­ endary bart|0 tollmen 12:30 o 4 MEET THE PRESS $ O BLACK AWARENESS ( J O DIRECTIONS Tha growth of rekgiou* group* and tha iteuat of human right* and retagtou* repr**■Ion mm tha Sowiat Un*on ara • »* mtnad (R) 03 (10) FLORIDA FOCUS Chna Dudley took! at woman in today « Navy and lha racing industry • contribuhon to tha economy of Oayto­ ne Death 1:00 0 4 MONEY MATTERS I ) 0 STAR TREK 17 i P MORAL ISSUES (ft (35) MOVIE Journey To The Unknown” |CI (IM S) Vera Mita* Patty Duka Two intertwined takas of lift Of a young woman become* tha davit's quarry at an old library* a mentally unbalanced landlady vietirmyes a visitor to har hotel tD (10) WASHINGTON W EEK IN RCVICW (R) (10) SOUTHBOUND T h * CM Play Anyttung An aaammahon M Nee On*an« ta u Nxuae* on If* 700 O 111 DISNEY S WONDERFUL WORLD Goofy Taket A Monday Goofy daydreami he way out of Nr S a l* day houtehnhj chorea and mlo a wond ehara ha it alt and! ol laroea J J O »o m in u t e s (7 i o ROOTS THE NEXT GENER­ ATIONS Aher droppug out Ol col­ lege and icnmng it* Coast Guard Alei (Damon Frani) meals and marnea Nan Branch, ha reenbsls and. encouraged by a white officer begrn* hi! wrung career |Parl ( I |R iq lit! (35) WILD KINGDOM 0 0 ( 101 BLUE SKY B l l/EGRASS Gambia Roger! And Tha Eronl Porch Siring Band 7:05 OX (17) TUSH Hotl BRTuah 7:30 (ID (35) SPORTS AF1EL0 1:35 BOO ( 1 T) CHIPS 1) 0 ARCHIE BUNKER 8 PLACE Archie and Murray head oft tor a twmgmg weekend convention |RJ (| T) (35) DAY OF DISCOVERY CD I 10) EVENING AT POPS John William* and the Boston Pop* Orchestra are yoined by 1011 drummer Buddy Rich tor a West Side Story medley and a perform­ ance of Germhwm • ‘ S ir* # Up Tha Band “ I I ( 17) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL 805 2:00 I X 117) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE 830 (Si a ONE DAY AT A TIME Bet bale decides 10 drop out ol collage (R) 3D (35) JERRY FALWELl IS O HOGAN'S HEROES i t O MOVIE One Faiai Hour (B/W) (HIM) Humphrey Bogart Oeverty Robert* Two tuictdaa and a grim future for two more people result when a radio personality opens up a past mur der caaa ID (10) SPECIAL An American l*m Joe McCarthy The life and time* of Joe McCarthy including hra motivation* and hie acquain­ tance* with Jack Anderson and Richard Nison, weaaamined 2:05 01 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Houston Aatrot at Atlanta Brave* (Oame may be pre-empted due to playere •trike, alternate programming to be lelH*ca»t Richmond Brave* ve Toledo Mudhent) 2:30 o C() MOV* ft Dorado |C| | 9BB/| John Wayne, Ho h i r I Mtlchum A m a M drunken iher.ft and 4 i anther eno i> parlief. ly paralyrnd m m up lo track down a band ol rwihraaa a war* (1) O WESTERN OPEN final, round coverage of lh*i POA Tmrr even! [kv* from lha B> :* r N atural Goll Club « Oaa Brook Id I 300 a * (35) MOVIE Between Two Worlda” |B/W| 11944) John Gar. hold. Paul Henratd (7) o MOVC Sahara 1194)| Humphrey Bogart. Bennett IB'W I Bruce tD ( 10) THE ORIGINALS WRITER IN AMERICA THE 4 00 CD (1 0 ) FREE TO CH O O SE Created {Quel Or Molon Fried men made udn 4:30 () ) o MOVIE S i* Lrvea (Cl ( .„ H | Seaaon Hubfey Dew Arnai A 4:35 1 1 (1 7 ) MISSION. IMPOSSIBLE 5.-00 Q ft) BILL FRANCS SR ROAST J ) u AMERICAN SPORTSMAN J It (3 5 1GRIZZLY ADAMS (D 110) FlfVNQ LINE Macmaan Ravmled ‘ Harold 5:35 >1*(17)WRCSTL»«a P 6:00 Tailuhow and vsrietyshow host Mike D ouglas describes how very moved he was w hen Alex H aley, Ihe author of 'i t o o l s , " surprised him with a ch art of his Kenealogy during what Mike thought would be a routine guest on h is n a tio n a lly sy n d icated show, M ike recalled that he was “ touched, m oved, shook up.” when Alex ca m e on his show w ith a “ R oots Job” for Mike, who excep t for one strain of G erm an a n cestry , is mostly Irish . S a y s M ike, "A lex went into m y genealogy, traced It b a c k to Irelan d and it In­ cluded rela tiv es I’d heard about and m uny I hadn't ! c a n ’t tell you how moved I w a s ." M ike m used : “ I knew about B ra d y s in m y line, of co u rse, but I didn't know, until A lex's study, that there w as a re la tio n s h ip to 10:00 O 14) HEAVEN SENT T h ru pmpla ate refused entrance kilo Heav­ en until they perform a good dewd back on Earth (R| ( i ) O TRAPPER JOHN. MO A con! aifrit who was injured while plying hi* bade true* to sue' the' hos­ pital for negligence |R| CD 1101 TO THE MANOR BORN 10:05 n ew s 10:30 3D (35) JR4 b a r k e r CD(10) TO THE MANOR BORN O I'4>l' J ) a (71 O NEWS CD (10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS 1195 up 11:30 O (.1) MOVIE The Uwiouri Break* (19791 Marlon Brando Jack NKholaon A llamboyant gunmen is fared by a wealthy rancher to drive off a gang of horte (fuevot <R) C li O THE NIGHT STALKER Kolchak suspects that ■ d e l horse political candidale t sudden popularity rt the latcrtl ol a bargain with the dev* (7 ) Q MONT t CARLO SHOW 31 (3 5 ) I T S YOUR BUSWCSS 1295 OX (1 7 ) M O W (I97Z I Geraldine Oacaraaon Honeycomb” Chaphn Per 12:30 (7) O M O W Young Al Heeil IB/W) (1954) Frank Smal,• Dor* Dey 12:40 (I) O MOV* 1 TV (* iir s Uoftom — 0 — Fpopld* sian Novak 51 Froth PU y 13 Enlivw i 14 55 Sun •dried brick 57 — King Cote 11 And other* (abbr 1 12 Vend 19 — Reid 40 Actor Jeffrey 41 Pro football lim n 4 3 Im becile 46 Stash 4 7 A it res* — Cincinnati) Adam * 59 Roman fifty- 2 1 Commanded fMlg« 24 The Love 46 C ity m If alia 15 LtmiliH) si* Bnal * 50 Lady horse 60 Singer Paul (abb* 1 Lauren — 52 Wine (Mfcher 16 Our (f rriiicb) 26 Weapon 53 A**erf 17 Tvpr* ol levrr 61 — John. 10 PUimfcf MD 27 Trench (S co t­ 54 R ussian v il­ lage* tish) 70 A rrctl |slang) 63 team ed ol 64 L ife actor 20 Kimono sash 56 Finish 22 HeLili* 29 — Howard 50 Orientail cym< Peter — 73 Tht* tlmng baJs 3 'I l ease' 25 Hawtioye ft DOWN 32 Sltiin 6? M is* Laurie t show monogram 27 Smgcf f vein? 33 Indian freight 1 LuCiKtf — 30 Ac lor Vmce 2 A s far <1 fWKRP In (archaic) 3 Antic 4 Actor 35 Pronoun 37 Dawn (comb form) MeQavm* monogram 5 Sin ger Jan** 30 Attarm«1 (1) O th e JIF F E R S O N S George* upcoming appearance on e local patriotic IV show it joop arduad when it <• learned he i* tpontormg a Cuban imnvgranl (R) 3D (35) JR4MY SWAOOART a x 1 17) o p e n 10 Ancient Per* 36 — Estrada 1*8 46 M*crobe 49 Acbes* — tube 9:30 I X (17) A C R O SS 34 Cam eroon* 3 X ( 17 ) MISSION IUPOSSIBLE EVEHMO 4 - J iO M J L ,3 5 ) BK>a«C WOMAN _ ) 110) tD 111 MAGIC METHOD OF PAINT INQ "W ho a m I? W here did I came from...?” 905 1190 3:30 Tracing Roots On Cam era 9 :0 0 (J I O ALICE (7) O MOVIE Tha Black B id (1B7JI Georg* Segal. Stephan* Audran CD MO) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E B T IV A l OF F A V O R IT E S ”Couam B e lli 3:20 12:00 0 6:35 I X (17) M CE PEOPLE Moil Oend Allan Jrn te i 1:30 0 d ) ROOTS OF ROCK ANO R O IL Guest* Elton John, Mick Jogger, EtO. Rod Stewarl. David Dowia. Chuck Berry. Mingo Starr, ffliNMatey Lad Jeppekn I O WRESTLING ED (10) WALL STREET W EEK Wall Sheet Week * M«d Year Review1 Guests Howard P Cothour* Gail Dudack Jutlue Westhwmer. Martin Zeetg (R| AFTERNOON SPECTRUM 0 4 NBC NEWS J O THIRTY MINUTES 17) a ABC NEWS (D MO) JULIA CHILD ANO COM. PAffY Hnkdiy Lunch |R| Timber tramp* 11S 77) Claude' A im , laon Arne*. volb M IR K DOUGLAS Diamond J im B rady." M ast touching, perhaps , and perhaps one of the most m o tiv a tin g In flu e n c e s In M ike's life, was a dear aunt of h is in C hicago. "A lex had found out about h er, loo. She loved m e. I loved h e r.” Mike ad d e d , w ith g r e a t te n ­ d e r n e s s , “ S h e w as an alcoh olic. K vcn though I w orked in nightclubs when I w as very young. I'v e never hail a drink in m y life.” Do you ha ve to know where you c a m e fro m lo be m otivated ? Are you crippled psychologically if you don't know the geography and the g en etics of both parents? A c c o rd in g to lo n g -tim e t e le v is io n h o st A rt IJn k le tte r , no. A rt Is now ranked as one of Hollyw ood's rich est men. Y e t all that he knows of his origin s is that there was a note pinned to him when he w as left on a doorstep as a foundling. It said, "H is name is K e lly ." He got the nam es by which he is known when a B a p t i s t m in is t e r nam ed IJn k le tte r , and his wife, adopted the abandoned in­ fan t. 39 Comedian Jo n * IHan —* 42 — Moore 44 Continent 45 Courtroom 6 tlnfish school 7 1V* — S i reel 0 Space 9 Singer — Frank Im Pleasurable Dining... 3 O P EN FO R B R EA K FA ST lilO s .m . — 7 DAYS A W EE K N ew Specials Daily BA N Q U ET FACILITIES AVAILABLE Can Seat Up To 200 Social And Business Parties B R E A K F A S T A LU N C H S E R V E D ! D A Y S L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L S MON. T H R U F R I. L O U N G E O P E N / D A Y S - 11 a.m. T il... t e rry s a terers S A N F O R D A IR P O R T T E R M I N A L B U IL D IN O N O . m SANFO RD PH. 323-5204 sfe c �»—Craning Herald, Sanford, f I. Friday, July 3, m i Book For Parents Of Hospital-Bound Tykes B y D E N IS E M U R fK O WILMS A m rrlran lib r a r y Asia. P a ren ts of a child who fa ce * hoapitaliiatlon a re often unsure how to p re p are for the experience. Separation m ay be a w orry, though m any hospitals permit a parent to slay overnight w ith th eir youngster. There Is also ap ­ prehension o v e r having to live, tem porarily, in new surroundings full of unfam iliar faces and stran g e equipment. In “T h e H ospital B o o k " (Crown, tlO.95, 4% p a g e s), Ja m e s Howe sm oo th s the way by informing children ( and their p aren ts) in a re a listic , supportive m anner. Although num erous c h ild re n 's books have tackled this su bject, g en erally they have been fiction, with the sto ry ’s m ain c h a ra c te r encountering hospital routines and ad­ justing nicely. H ere, though, events are firm ly grounded J u ly 6 M ONDAY th at they 'll e a t in bed, and that the bed will be higher than the one a t hom e and will have guardrails so they won’t fall ABOUT BOOKS Reviews prepared by the American Library Assn. in reality , with pictures of r e s l kids in re s l hospitals. R eassu rance Is the book's m ain stay . T h a t, coupled with hard information, cre a te s a strong antidote against fear. In the first section, entitled “ W hat’s Going to Happen to M e ? " , readers m ake their fir s t acquaintance with the hospital setting and routine. T hey se e a typical hospital room w hld. they will m ost likely sh are with other children. They Icam p ertin en t d etails, such a s the fact (I) o THE T»1 COWWAY SHOW IN — F L O R I O A * (7) O TO BE a n n o u n ced 0:00 tmnpfup pwPA hpp granddaugptar EVEMNO (jiO U e e o o a h u m ) I 0:00 q c i x i ) a ( D O h cw s (p i n s ) a h o y o r w f t t h 0 ( 1 0 ) ERICA 0 :0 5 0 (1 7 ) fa th er kn o w s Q FAMILY FEUD 4351 FEMOOA (10) DBCK GAVTTT 7 :3 5 1X (17) OCT 8IAAHT 8:00 near 0 0 :3 0 iJ j n b c n e w s O cas n e w s (D U T T U HOUSC ON TMC PRAJIUf Altar I B H -y**r old g«V- J n ADC NEWS ( 3 5 ) C A S TES C O U N T AY 110) f l o w e r s h o w 0 :3 5 U> (17) THAT GIRL 7 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) NEWS 1 o P M MAOAZME Vnil Ox U AtU vUw xita D a P m a Plant m Orlando. FMnda. coAatlmg waiu aMa i«a»h»a, on an >a>and ah Florida >cow l. C M Taa mat a* a pat la taiad Dr Waaco on moutlnaatli and gaunt. tarda H arm Marla an ancMnt A«ac tit, (7 1 ( 3 JOKER'S W1LO It (T' i ) DAAHEY U IC IE R LD ( 10 ) UA CN C IL / LEHRER StSO ST 7 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 )A U M T H C F A M K V ftHpnd n MiuiOy ats*ult«d by an umdantiftad man (Pari 1MB) Q (1) O WKAP IN CINCINNATI Tha Sacral Sarvica raluaaa do ibblmb prat* tradanbata lo Laa so that ha can anarKf • Praardantiai praaa conlaranca (ft) t j J O A IL tf THS FAAIfLY a t (35) MOV* Night Tar rot |C> |*9?t| ¥alar>ia Harper, Richard llprriariui Tha Iona wtlrtaaa to a highway pair rvimsrtt daalh it r«fenitn*fy pur mad toy tha paychopaihsc kiH»r & (10) OACAT P f FV O R U A N Cf3 Etarnclato Conducts Mahiar a Symphony No 9 Four Ways To Say F a in M Laonard Barnstaon con­ duct* tha Vtanna Phstharmomc in a performance of Quatav M ahler* last complete symphony, tha Sym­ phony No t in D (R) 005 31 (17) MOVE "TIM Krprg And r* 1 l»M> DpM piPi Karr, YU QpynPMi lo Siam Is 1**th ItMt chiklrtn of King. 7 :3 0 O (J i YOUNG SEO SC E'S S P E ­ 0 :3 0 CIAL Mand, ■ Qrandmottrar A ■wwsWI^WICWWWWMCItWltlEWWWWwwwwaatatataPTt-tryaaa, aopttuhcalad woman from England IMauraan OSuWtan) ftndt Imp rata- Every Wednesday SPECIAL 3 P i e c e I n d iv id u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 • Frsnch Frias • C o i« S lo w Mashed Potato#* * Baked Beans And Hot Roll Regular S l.ll s* All Foods Cooirod fa Pvro Poonuf Oi/ Southern 0 :3 0 () ) O HOUSE CALLS W YMn • U S O troupa Im > to cancal • p lw M d ClirMImM th o rn ItM lllll *MprlcJl m 10 pr atari! Iharr own (A) 10:00 o (J) TH€ LAST CONVERTIBLE Tarry , a Oar man PGW, taar na rut wife ** having an affair, and Rue* la a*t*gned to a new ftftp. whara ha ancounfart an oaf a d vau ty (Part 3)(R) f | ) O LOU ORANT Chert* Hum# rent a hre houaa to a Bttange acting couple, than get* worried whan tha naghbori report myitenout hap­ pening* (R) (It (3 5 ) INOEPENOfNT NETWORK O ) (1 0 ) HOT STUFF: TH8 TAUfUNTS OF NEW ORLEANS V to w i 1«*OT on b touf of A m «»ic« b m o il ongtnaf c u ttfr* from I ho C to o N h w iiB g * am i H>* fMlauronlB lhal Naluroil (R) 10:30 NASMVM.IE ON THE 3D (35) ROAD 10:35 3 1 117) NEWS nan 11.00 . H J ] 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 35) BENNY M U t C (10) POBT8CWFTS 11:30 O (1> t h e BEST OF CARSON O u m U Bob Hog*. Mwmiw Hart. My. Luciano Pavarotti. SyOnay i (A) >M*A*I*H | ASC NEWS MOHTLJNC 3D (35)1 ) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE 11:35 mS (1 7 ) MOVH "Thw Hangmon" ( 19S9) Flobofl Tojtot, F * u Pifkw 13:00 ( I ) O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (7) O FANTASY WLANO A Mac*a> taaky t»» oan haram o< obadMnl Moman. and an amnaaia «K1m wanta lo tw raw tad •*ih Ma lamoy (R| 3D (35) JU4 BAKKIR it M W EUSEO NLY T O P Q U A L IT Y C H IC K E N FRIED CHICKEN 0 (3) FLAMINGO ROAD A young woman with B *h*dy p u t purauea and toady Baducaa Skipper Watdon (Ri (£) O M*A*S*M Fathar Mumwhy wage* a dMpvflia battle lo clean up tha 4077th before the arrival of a tnarimg cardinal (R) CD O MOVtC Mother And OaugMar A Loving War" (19FI) Tueeday Watd Katftoen Bator Tha tovehate ratattonaNp between a mother and daughter it aaptorad m i n i ilory of three ganaratione of a woman'a fWTttfy (R) 322-9442 2100 S. Froneh Avo. H w y.t7.tl. Sanford Al Constantine .Owner O <D TOMORROW SyndTCBlwd cofummit Jock Andorfton. parf om* of I four-pvl w w on t o aflorafIt c u of tho Vtonam Wat If) O NEWS 140 1:10 17) O MOVIE A Woman >F a n ' IS/WI [ tSA I) Joan Grantor0 Mat- 140 3 1 (1 7 ) MOV)* I Sntad lo Tamil WIUi An Aa-Oat O rrr (tM E) Oardnar McKay. Fat Sultram 240 0 (X) DAILY DEVOTIONAL ARRIVEAUVE « .S U P « M I STATE m out. Once In the room , they can expect a doctor o r nurse to com e and talk to them for ■ “ h isto ry ." A lter that there will b e som e sim ple tests, ones that a re given to all p atien ts, reg a rd less of what is wrong with th em . One of these is , of course, a blood test which they’r e assured hurts "o n ly a little, and only for a few m o m en ta ." M eanw hile, photographs show two blood-taking m ethods that Involve eith er a needle or ■ sim ple lan ce. Hospital personnel a re introduced too. B esid es doctors and nu rses, Howe explains about the resid en ts, interns and m ed ica l students who may be in atten d an ce. He also d e scrib e s various less visible sta ff such as la b tech n icia n s o r the child life sp ecalist who oversees the playroom . Hospital equipm ent is another im portant s u b je c t for d iscussion. Howe counsels that although o b je c ts like a bedpan, urinal or stretch er bed m ay be u n fam iliar, all "h a v e som ething to do with helping you to g et b e tt e r ." The psychological side of s hospital sta y re c e iv e s a t­ tention loo. Daytim e Schedule MORNtNO 8 :0 5 3 1 (1 7 ) M 500 (7) O MARCUS WEL1Y, U D (TUE. THU.FRf) 0 :2 5 O f4' TOOAY IN FLOMOA (7 J o OOOO MORNPro FLORIDA 5 :0 5 I I 117) MISSJO* (WED) a 7 3D tD 5 :2 0 3 2 ( 17) RAT PATROL (THU) 5 :3 0 ( i ! 8 CELEBRITY REVUE (WED) 5 :3 5 31 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (TUf) 5 :4 5 32 (1 7 ) WORLD AT LAAOE (FRO 5 :5 0 1 1 117) WORLD AT LAROE (THU) 5 :5 5 O 14 1 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 17) O DAK. T WORD 0:00 0; 3 0 (jn TODAY O OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) G REAT SPACE COASTER ( 10) U tS TER RO GERS (R) 6 :0 5 3 2 (1 7 ) HOUYWOOO REPORT 6 '3 0 ( 1 ) 0 ED ALLEN 0 :4 5 ( D 1 10) K M . WEATHER (D o 0 :5 5 OOOO MORNMQ FLOMOA 700 a (T) HOUR MAOADNE (J I O DONAHUE ( 7 )Q0 MOVIE 3 (35) OOM ER PYLE to) SESA M E STREET (R )g 0 :0 5 3 2 (1 7) FA M E Y AFFAIR 0 :3 0 3 1 (35) ANOY QJWFITH 0 :3 5 3 1 (17) I DREAM OF JCANMI 10:00 1 0 .3 0 O (4) B LO CKBU STERS iT o a u c «(W) l i t (35) DICK VAN O TK I 0 0 (1 0 ) E LEC T R IC COMPANY (R) 11:00 O (4) W HEEL OF FORTUNE (1) O THE P R C E IS RIGHT i f ) f i T H R E E S COMPANY (W) ir(T 5 )O L E N N A IIN E T T C 0 ( to) STU CK ) S C I 1 1 :3 0 a (J) TOOAY O m PASSWORD PLUS 1 O MORMNO WITH CHARLES 17) O THRCE'S COMPANY (R) k u ra lt 0 (TO) C O V ER TO COVEN fln a OOOO MORMNO AMERICA .11 (3 5 | FRANKENSTEIN JR. ANO 1 1 :4 5 THE RAPOBf m (MON) 0 ( ( 0 ) C O V ER TO DOVER 3 1 (3 5 ) WROMAII a n d t h e GALAXY TWO (TUE) AFTERNOON 3D (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / DMO BOY (WED) “ 3 5 ) F ANT A S I C FOUR (THU) 3 5 ) HERCULOlO* (TW) 10) V K LA ALEORE (R) 705 32(17)FU N TIM « 7 :2 5 O (]) TOOAY IN FLOMOA ( I ) O OOOO MORNtNO FL ORKLA 7 :3 0 TOOAY OOOO MORMNO AMERCA 5 ) BANANA SPLITS 10( SESAM E (TWEET (R )g 0.-00 (JD 0 CAPTAM KANOAROO FRED FUNT8T0HE ANO dr) (3l5| 5) » FRMNOS (WED) 0 ( 10) s p o irro s i (thu i 0 (10) FAST FORWARD (FTW) 1:00 I DAYS OF OUR LIVES I ALL MY CHILDREN 5) MOVIE S 10) HER! TO MAKE MUSIC 0:00 o 5) M i BARKER S 0 :3 5 3 2 (1 7 1 MY THREE SON* 0 CD TOOAT IN FLORCA 0 ( 1 ) B U LLSCYE ) 0 ») IttCHAAO C SIMMONS ( f ) O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) j ) Q SPECTRUM (TUf) 111 (35) I LOVE LUCY (1 1 SLACK AWARENESS (WED) ID 110) M ISTER ROGERS (R ) 1 j i o t h ir t y M ennES(THU) 1 0 :0 5 O HEALTH FIELD (FM) 3 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE m I t (35) FAMKV AFFAIR 110 THIS O U J MOU1E (MON) (10) SUM CUISINE (TUE) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLA SSIC 12:00 0 ( 4 ) CARO SHARKS ( 1 1Q (23 O N e w t a p (351 THE WORLD OF PEOPLE tO (10 COOMN-CAJUN (UOK) 0 (10) ROMAONOLTE TABLE MAOC MCTHOO OF OK PAPiTtNO (VYEDI DeOUTHBOUNOf 0 3 (10) EVEMNQ AT SYMPHONY SO M O ) LO S AN O ELES PHILHAR­ MONIC AT THE HOLLYWOOD BOWL (WTO) 0 ( 1 0 ) EVEMNQ AT PO PS (THU) 0 110) OREAT PERFORM ANCES (FRO 1 :0 5 3 2(17)M O V ic (J3 a 1 :3 0 AS THS WORLD TURNS 2:00 O 0 ANOTHER W ORLD tj O o n e u f e t o l iv e 0 (To(FO O TSTEPS (1 )0 2 :3 0 s e a r c h f o r toajoraow 0 ( 1 0 ) DICK CAVETT 3 :0 0 TEXAS OUEXNG UQHT GENERAL HOSPITAL _ i j LEA VS (T TO BEAVER 10) POSTSCRW TS 3 :0 5 3 2 (17) FU N TR ll 3 :3 0 I D (35) THE FUN TSTON ES 0 ( 1 0 ) OVER EASY 3 :3 5 Q (17) THE FUNTSTONES 440 M OW JOHN DAVCSON UERV GA#FIN >) SUPERMAN _ 10) SESAM E ST R EET ( R ig 4 :0 5 31 (17) THE AOOAMS F A U K Y 4 :3 0 I D (35) I DREAM OP JCANMS 4 :3 5 12 (17) H A U L 840 ID (35) WONDER (WOMAN 0 (10) MISTER R O G ER S (R) 5 :0 5 32 1 1 7 ) C E D E ANO HARRIET 6 :3 0 OKUOAN-S m AMD 0)U ELECT - A 'S 'HRC COMPANY (R) 5 :3 5 11 (17) BEVERLY H K LB K U C S �................. . Evening Herald. Sanlord, FI.______ Fridey, July 3, I M I — f Som ebody G oofed During Filming O f 'The M asada Plan' !■ DEAR D IC K: wa» the cam co m e ICK: Could you tell me what was id who w rote the m usic to the television low,“ M a sa d a "? MENACHEM HULTMARK, Grand unction, Mich. The m u sic had no n am e; it was called the sco re to M asad a." Je r r y G oldsm ith w rote the m usic (or the first our hours, Morton Steven s for the last four hours. DEAR D IC K : C a n you explain why In "M a s a d a ," when ey built th e Inner wall from the planki of the tem ple, the l n t plank was brought to position by m e man and the i t two planks w ere ca rrie d by six to eight m en? R. IXON, T ren to n , N .J. There a r e two possible explanations. E ith er the first plank was b alsa wood, w hich Is absurd. Or else they were all props and som ebody Just goofed and forgot—m aybe one scene w a s shot one day and the other scene w as shot a er (R |Q MO) BOUTMSOUNO -TN* Cal M Ih i |M n OMh |an tocuaia on tha i and muNc o» Emmanuil (U s n Saylaa. ona a t H o t Ortaana lag 1 Pi*y JUiytNng'' An m u 6 :0 5 |(1 7 ) FATHER KNOW* BEBT 0:30 l e s s MEWS I ABC MEWS (15) CARTER COUNTRY 8 ; 10) s r o l e t o - a i canto ^fopaiars” A aval, program ol natan folk m uaie. authentically aaaarchad and partocmad w>ta 1 < K « and a varwly et matrunanla _f rid and nae. It praaanlad 0:35 2 (1 7 )T H A T O IR l 7 :0 0 D C S n ew s 11 O PM SAAOAZINE A IW M ratwila a nghl a work. (taring to> M U in a daadty Yucatan coral raat bivra Canay makta ■ annd churn Yom oU naaa. irw Snadda on g r i l l ­ ing your apouee aitn good i w n Linda Harm loura Manco City [7) Q JOKER S WILD It) (351 BARNEY MILLER ED (10) MACME It / LEHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 I I (17) ALL M THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 Q ( J T C TAC DOUQH if) o sao.ooo p y r a m i d II I Q FAMLY FEUD 11 (3 5 )HHOOA tD (lO )o rM C A V E T T 7 .3 5 IX (17) B A S M A LL Oncmnali R a n at Atlanta Brtvaa (Gama may ba praampriad due to playaii' tnaa, allatnala progiamming lo ba lalacail Fkchmond S i a m *» Toledo Mudhana I 0:00 O f ) LOPO Parkma m purtued by a anoagvt wtio baaaiaa twa hat con lama taa aacrat lo a huga bana rip. on |R) H I o WALTER C A O N K IT IS UNIvxrss ( B Q HAPPY DAYS TheCunm ng llama piannad lame, Chriaimaa ituraun it poparOuad wban a know atom ylianda and acattara tha lam m baii |R) 5¥ (35) U O V C "Daadman a Curva" (C) 1 19781 fbchard Haleb. Bruce Denton TeoCaM ornaleenaga>a. Jan Barry and Daan Torikjrng tha IM O a and IS ED 110) THE W ORLD O P CHARLIE COMPANY John lauranca a turn covarmg tha day-to-day kla ol U S combat aoidiara at Vietnam wiucli ongmaay w a d on C B S In 1*70 la labroadcaal and updated 6:30 rCSJ O FLO Flo taka* mn tmagmary trip back to tana lo thq Old Waal 9 :0 0 O 9 ) HILL STREET BLUES Captain Furdlo continual rat paaca negohaliona arid, rival ganga. and Jobnny LaRua la Irtckad m4o accapung a payod irom a crooead cop (R| (I) O th e d r e a m m e r c h a n t s An amtvtioua young man (Mark Harmon) | a a torcaa attb an opum alic ruckaaodaon oparalor IVYicani Oardar»a| lo conatruct ona ol tha aarfcaal dynaatiaa m tha motion pictura Industry (Part t) ( B O THREE S COMPANY Janat tads har Marling paranta that ana and Jack araneariyamda |R )Q ED ( 10| NOVA "Tha Malady Ot Haalth Cara" An aiam taslw i ol how Qraal Britain and taa U S hava organuad haalth cara dakvary lor thau paopla and how Ihsaa ayalama ara hnancad n praaanlad (F lu ; 0 :3 0 TOO CLOSE FOR COM­ FORT Jack* ir» * d oftwo fiMNXit lo f>aip Nm and S a r i eonvinca Hqiry thal tfwy naad lf>aw own apatlmanf (R) (M o 10:00 O CD NERO WOLFE NaodiKov•r«. tna mitamg N *r be h a* (mmmi •aar clung for it it * pnma autpacl in a brutal murdar |R) ( D O HART TO HART A gang of foratgn agents aftampl lo roirtava a praaanl Jonathan ga«a lo Jannsfar wrhtch Ihraalana ftvaw anltra opartJ l T f i s ) MDEFtNOENT NETWORK NEWS (I) (10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL MyWft Horton. Tha HriiMly Radiuel" Bv Moyara mtarnwwa Mytaa Horton, aducilor and lourtdar ol a achool in Tannaaaaa taal laachaa poor paopla taa art ol aurvnal (Pail 71 1 0 :0 5 02 (17) NEWS 1 0 :3 0 at) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE ORANOOLf OPRY 11 00 q <.|i(iio<7jo new s ,11 (35) BENNY HILL ( 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 1 :0 5 ij2 (1 7 )N M h t o a l l e r y 1 1 :3 0 q (Ji THE BEST OF CARSON Ouaala lAchaal landon. Oman Shora (R) ( f l O M ’ A-S'H (7) O ABC HEWS FRONTLINE iQ (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 1 :3 5 1 2 (17) MOVIE Tha mtarna (1942) Mchaw Caaan. Cad Hobart K le in e r lly DICK K L E IN E R few days later, and they didn't rem em b er what they had done the first tim e. D E A R DICK: I have a 15 bet w ith my husband. I say P h il Donahue, the talksbow host, h as bis own h air. My husband thinks he has a h airp iece. What do you say? K M .W ., K alam aioo , Mich. D E A R D IC K : Could you p lease tell me If Tyne D aly and R ad Daly of “ W alking T a l l," a re related ? G . N IC K E R ­ SON, lib e r t y , P a. T he lia ty s a re unrelated. D EA R D ICK: I hope you ra n help me, because a 110 bet It Involved. I say that Jo h n Davidson replaced Mike Douglas on the TV talk show. My brother, who Uvrs In T ex a s, bet m e that Joh n Davidson replaced Dinah Shore. BLA N CH E SHI H E L E N , Baton Rouge, La. You win — the com pany that produced Douglas' show hired Davidson Instead. 12:00 Tied Down By High Restaurant Prices? Kids 5 and Under Eat FREE at Poppa Jay’s If you've been traveling or just want an evening out with your family don't get tied down by high restaurant prices or those bland fast food places. Break away like Gulliver and pop on over to Poppa Jay's Family Restaurant. That's where kids 5 and under eat absolutely F R EE, thanks to PJ's Junior Meal. A complete meal of spaghetti with meat sauce, hamburger and western fries, or fried chicken and fries; each served with jello and a drink . . . F R EE! For the bigger folks there's Poppa Jay's giant buffet and salad bar wt]ere you can indulge in fried chicken, salad, spaghetti and vegetables. Come back for seconds or even thirds all at one small price. Don't get caught in a bind by high prices. Travel over to Poppa Jay's and have a giant meal today! O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH MOV* Man Frida, Polar OTooio. Richard RaunStraa OP (35) JHJ BANKER And That’s No Fairy Tale. # s1 1975)O poppa jay’s 1 2 :3 0 O CD TOMORROW Hobart Ptaalon amgar Nancy Whom, pan two ot tha aanal on tha Vwtnam War IR) (D O LA VC FINE A SHIRLEY lavarna tafia m leva with Sonny and tnaa fo con*nnca hun lo tltanga mmd about ihaw M w i logath- A s k D ick July 7 UESDAY 0.-00 n ir iO M w * entrustedthe therere a rchon onthis thisv vital questionti to Ja c k ie 1 Ientrusted sese a rch ita l question Cooper. H e and I collaborated on his autobiography, " P le a s e D on't Shoot My D o g ," and he was a guest on Donahue's show. He says he looked closely " and it’s a ll his otm h a ir .” 1:00 ( l) O N E W S 2:00 q (1) DAILY DEVOTIONAL Sarrfoni, FL, 2 5 0 1 French Avenue. (3 0 5 ) 322 9212 rh*> FFamily a m i l y Restaurant R p c ta n ra rrt The Where The Choice is Yours CMWan 5 and unbar mull ba accomganad b, an adul tun n* a n a il On«> it nut • jkd lor taka gut tarvici £ . * �Friday, July 1, ITS! 1ft—Evailng Harakl. Sanford, FI. 'U.S. Chronicle Back For 2nd Year " U .S . C h ron icle’’ U bo ck (or its second y e a r. and fo c u s e s o n w h a t's happening now to people and places, trends and Issues. The question* raised are often p o in ted an d c o n ­ troversial, and a r e e ia m ln e d by the reactio n s, opinions and e x p e r ie n c e s of Americans. What’s in store fo r view ers of " U S . C h ro n icle "? The p rem ier p ro g ram In the second aeries, "A b sca m and the Philadelphia S to ry ,” produced by W tlY Y , Philadelphia, rep o rts on that city’s history of political co rru p tio n . "L o w er L a n c a ste r S t r e e t ,', th e se c o n d p ro g ra m , p ro d u ce d by W M IIT , S c h e n e c ta d y , reports on "g e n lriflc a tio n " The w e e k ly , a w a rd winning d ocu m en tary serie s, with J im l*eh rer a s boat, returns to public television Sunday with 20 new rep orts, each one offering view ers a clo se-u p , b e h ln d -th e -h e a dlines look a t nation al Issues and trends. Award-winning broad cast Journalist and correspondent Jim l*ehrer will rem ain with (he show a s the unifying Unk in every episode of "U .S . C h ron icle," introducing and sum m arizing e a ch half-hour report. E a c h " U . S . C h r o n ic le ” program d eals with a single topic of national im portance, — a word coined m any y e a rs a g o by Lond on’s p o or working class, who w ere evicted from their hom es by h lg h -ln co m e p eo p le th e y called the landed gentry — and Its effects on one city b lo ck in A lb a n y , N .Y . T h e th ird and fo u rth program s In the se rie s a re "B o om tow n," produced by KRM A, Denver, a rep ort on th e m od ern-d ay e n e rg y boom-town of C raig , Colo., and the p ro b le m s prosperity is bringing to that com m unity; and "A D iffe r e n t K ind of L i f e , " prod u ced by W ETA , Washington, profiles of three women with c a n ce r who continue to lead activ e lives. HURRICANES COME AND GO BUT OUR SHEDS ARE HERE TO STAY. J U L Y S P E C IA L FREE peg bo a a d a S H IL V IN O W ITH A N Y ■O B IN S H E D OUR WOOD FRAM E BUILDINGS meat the Dade County code without the concrete slab, Cert. #80-3001.5 c • Windstorm protection to 120 MPH • Comptotety installed and anchored including ground prtparmon • Quality wood Iranw construction • 20 year limRsd warranty. SIZES »rom4X4to12X50 ORLANDO 1135 Hwy. 17-92 N Casselberry, FI 32707 41C0 t Colonial Dr Orlarxo. FI 32800 OPEN MON.-SAT. 9-6; SUN. 1-6 RETURNS W ED N ESD A Y 100% FINANCING ON MOST LO N GW O O D 2 95 -31 00 . Franco Nero stars ns Baydr At F ay. In "The P ir a t e ," a three-hour special movie presentation, based on the Harold Robbins novel, to be broadcast Wednesday on CBS. PIRATE' EVENMG 6:00 Q < 3 1 ( 1 ) 0 ( 1 ) 0 HEWS <11 (3 m AwvorwrrTM OD <to> aom agn oltb ta bl e ’ BtgSaup/ lm u Turk*y"(R| 60S At one tim e I weighed 363 pounds and bicycling is just one of m any things I couldn't do. Don't let fun activities pass you by because of a weight problem. Whether you need to lose 10 or 210 pounds. American Health & Weight Control Clinics can help you succeed with R personal weight loss program that Is safe, effective and medically super­ vised. Take control over the rest of your life ... Call us today. Take control over the re st of your life. .. Call us todayl S A N FO R D I f l t ORLANDO DRIVE ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA PH i l l ftJOS Alto K n u il M7 N Oft A«r w m iar Park »j » m i HOURS) (All Offices) Mon. thru F r l, f :00-l:#0ai;#ft3:#0 "W here weight control Is more ihen just a diet" 6:30 a ® NSC NEWS (Ti O c a s h e w s 1 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS 3 1 (3 5 »CARTER COUNTRY » E MO) JU U A CHILD AMO COM­ PANY KIKhan Cockla* Party" (HI 6:35 (l)M Ew a 7:00 O P M MAOAONE A i.tirad pool who harp* paopla conouw Va> 1m * ol NAow M action ot Ida Gulden Ag* Gama*. O w l I * . M M . tali. IM Shadd. an tan. 10 find m la .toy n lova. C all** Mann r a il . IM world l largod cooluma factory □ j o k e r sI WHO 8 Rif lil (1 0 ) MACNCR. / LEMMA 7:05 (D O U O V K ThaPwal* (1078) Franco Haro. Ann* Archer An I v i M ratted by an inlluanliaf Arab •■penance* a eonfhcl of toyafliaa when ha t* entrusted with lha man­ agement of Na country % o4 •ortun** (ft) ( U o C H U t U r a ANQCL9 Kn* bacom** th* bad to trap a con man at hit own gam* (R) (ID (35) M O V * Th* Oraduate (C ) (1967) Puattn Hoffman. Kathafine Rota WMH being urg*d to date a n**ghbof'» daugMar, a yrnwig gradual* It having an affair with har mothar CD (10) NATIONAL OCOOfUPHiC SPECIAL Cloth* Place Of Dry W aiar Eatraordmary animal preserve aurroundmg a hug* dry lafc* m th* touthweei African coun­ try of Namibia (R) 6:05 (11 (1 7 ) MOVIE ■S**J**nt Ay***" (IftftTl 1 ** Marun. Bradford OMm*n Ah** bang lanttncad lo dw. *n Ml.pad li.lo * i* Mowed a k ond IrlM m which I n I . ' , i. dwcldad M)0 7:30 ) T O TAG DOUGH I EftO.OOO PYRAMID I TAMA.V rtUO 35) AHOOA 110) D O C CAVETT 7:35 111 (1 7 | BASEBALL Cmcmn.il Had* M AM.nl* iV .i* . (C am . may b* p**-*mpi*d du* to play**. .Ink*. *narn*l* prog* arrwrwnq lo b* W t a m OM Smart | \ O CD REA L P f O e U Faaturad a gathering of Laural and Hardy fans. * women who can m d and writ* backward and forward, handi­ capped afttare, a man «h o claim* ** canconlroilh 6 « 6 « u w |R) 10:05 31 (1 7 ) MASL SO C C E R Alien!. Chwtt v . California Su*l 10:30 lb (35) NASHVILLE MUSIC 11:00 O <31<J) O ' 7 ) 0 n e w s J t (35I BENNV HILL 11:30 O ® t h e B EET o f CARSON Q u ail. Llbwoco. A n d *.. McAr ■ dta. Duk V mi Pallon (H| (IIO U U T H (T) O ABC NEWS MOMTUNC 11 (35) WANTED DEAD OA ALIVE ( S i 10) PO STSCRIPTS 12:00 ( I ) Q BTAASKY AND MLTTCH I7J O LOVE BOAT Mm * Say Good by* Jm W W W "A No* Woman" 0 *1 * Slo rm . "Trial Aomanca" VIC TrylMCk. Joann Phoo (H) 3B (35) M » BAKKEA 12:06 3 1 (1 7 ) M W I 12:30 0 ® TOMORROW in n g M il d Cf I DM FREHT STROKES Mr OruTunond M M I Arnold ■ M n ta aha* bang turned down lot § d*la . b u M n a M u w trw (H ip O EKTIRTAJN fn OF THE YEA A AW AADt M i.* Dougin, h o .t. * MM-lluddod .il/avagW U. Iram Coo***. PM*CO m L » V ag i. Partorm m . m M t a g Includa Hod n*y DongMfiMd. C o a l Burnett. Ann M A * . Oady P**1on, bio OMi Aidga B o y . Mid many aitia*. ED 110) MOVIE Oklahomar (Cl (IflSS) Gordon Uacfta*. Shirley J n n ii A Hodgari Mid HanynM. •lam mumc M a young cowboy and ta* got raakn they Mo m low at . done* H a w T*d ArrmUong, pad in*** 01 a **porl on lha .n * * * h * c i. ol th. i Wm 9:30 Hod. *1 Atlanta B r*v « (Gama may a 0 2 (1 7 ) A L L WTHSFAMH.Y 8:00 ® OLSNCV Oumcy *nd ■ Iw n ol a.p M I. Mamma a aaatalon and ■Proud bMWvod lo O* iiw m ol . UBcMEnaM {Hi behavior it observed in tht« him recording th*: wtidLlt of Etcttha, a a n (1 7 ) THAT CUAL S a OS (35) WOEPEHOCNT NETWORK <B (1 7) EATHE A KHOWS BEST H i...T m Nanci LeGros J u ly 8 * 1 ® THE FACTS OF LIFE Toon. Mid Natal** go lo BuflMo lo viwl lo o n * , aunt and wnaa they Mo I cum . m m . |R| 10.00 1 2 :3 5 I I (1 7 ) MOVM LM (1SE7) DMOiMHart. SloglMn Boyd ® Q NEWS 1 *0 1:10 (B a BOVS Sxotxo (1 M I| Humghroy Sogart. (BAY) Mm I . To*mv 2:00 O ® OAB.V OSVOTIONAL 2:50 32 (1 7 ) BASEBALL CmcmnM* b* (XMamglad du* lo playa*. Unk*. utarnata programming lo b* IM .coM Or*. Bomba*.") 2:65 (D O NEWS �Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. I afhy Cron kite Talks To Children O f Stars HOLLYWOOD (N E A ) - In ►r book "O n the E d g e ol the jo tlig h t," K athy Cronkite itervlews the offspring of ilebritles to find out what tcy think about their sta tu s i s sta rs' kids. i As a c e l e b r it y 's c h ild resell — h e r daddy is Falter — she knows w hereof M listens. Sh e believes th a t, rcause of who she ts, her ? jb je c ts opened up m ore 1 lan they would have to a erson not related to a KATHY CRON KITE slebrity. And they did. They poured Miss Cronkite herself say s ut IheL g riev a n ces, their she cannot think of any p r o b le m s and t h e ir m ajo r disadvantage to being lebrations. She sa y s that, the daughter of a very visible ugh you m ight exp ect and prominent m an. Idren of ce le b ritie s to "M y fa th e r," she sa y s, this topic w henever “ w as a god, not only to m e y get together, they don't. but to everyone e ls e ." We don't ordinarily talk T here w ere, she say s, a bout >1," M iss Cronkite few minor annoyances a t­ ys. “ And we don’t talk tached to that, but b asically t it to other people, the results were positive. lither, becau se they ju st "B e in g the ch ild of ouldn't understand. So It is someone ol that sta tu re ," subject that is ra re ly she say s, "allow s you to fis c u s s e d ." grow up with die feeling th at Thus the book plows new anything you want to do is kround. She got people to passible, that all doors a re about th a t w hich is open. So you proceed to the re st of your life with that eldotn talked a b o u t HURSDAY E V tM H Q 8 00 . F r k U y , J u ly S, 1 W 1 — I ) . J B O m O N iw s U(35| ANOYorurnTH f c ( to) T H t TO M C O TTL E SHOW J M y Body. M ytaN' two woman [ ■ * ccwmy about laarrang to o c u p t jjjw «"partacJlOni ol ttwa txxhak 60S [ ( 1 7 ) FATHER K N O W S S E S T 6 :3 0 M > M C NEW S I Q C S S N EW S f O A8C NEW S 35) C A R T ER CO U N T R Y fiol 6:35 1(17) THAT QIRt 7:00 I ( l i N ew s I O S S L MAGAZINE An nla fwot Caamopoktan pubaanar >Ourttf Orown. a JJ-m aa t a n K u t iiM haa lha lataat Q JO K W SW X 0 P (35) BAJatSY I f l U (ID ) UACM BL I 8 30 CD Q BOSOM BUDOffa Kip mwtaa Sonny to mova r with lam and Harry ktlar hr, toommata th fo a th a out |R| O l (1 0 ) S N E A K PR EV IEW S 9 :0 0 O QT) M O W Tha Advanluraa Ol Much labory /urn" iPianuaia) Kufl Ida. I OfrM l Tucfcar Mark T « w l Ciaaac account ol tha aacapadaa ol a Ml noun l«m boa la ratold UJ MAONUM. P L Ftva liltta school gala haa Magnum to hnd thaw rmaimg laser*, tH| o CD O b a r n e y m il l e r m« ™ h ataignan to anna, produca and da act a porno N m lor poUca u u 7 J0 nC TA C O O U S H f a m il y f u j o I1RHOOA 10) D O T CAVSTT 7 ;J 5 (1 7 ) B A S E B A L L Cincinnati I M Atlanta B/ava* |Oama may lad duo la p l a y f l Aa. attarnata piogfam mm g to ba M l. Richmond S a m r t Tldaf Ttdaal 8.00 ( £ NSC MAGAZINE WTTH AVID SRMKLEY l O THS W ALTONS C m d , and i m aksapam lul top to W aihm g wtand bar t im a r i funarai MONK A N O LUNDY Mindy (1 0 ) SA N O SU W Q B U N C O L N Unwaang Warrior" Praatdanl Lavcow lakaa par tonal char pa ol laaponadrartf lor tha conduct ol tna Chat War tottoaang aarty Union Army dalaatt F e a r —that’s die reason according to one novelist, that we haven't seen any m o v ie s a b o u t kids who b e co m e " M o o n ie i" — converts to the cull founded by the Hev. Sun Myung Moon. W arren Adler is an exp ert on the su bject. He is a firstra le novelist and playwright who has w ritten a play called " F a th e r G lory,” based on his experiences of getting his son out from the cult. " I ’ve never been able to get It produced," Adler say s. "A nd for some reason no m ovies based cn experiences with the Moonles have been m ade - - fear. Especially sin ce d ie Lennon killing, people a re afraid of kooks, such a s the Moonies, and 9 :3 0 0 0 a TAM louN It MMctod by h i ampiorar» raaanga-taaAavg aria to ba bar clandatlaia toaw IRJ P 10:00 (S a k n o t s LANOOKJ Oar, f avng it put at a touchy atuanon by ma BKoboac ha » tpontoravg. and Richard maaaa braian pause at rvutwu m bonl ol Laura |R| Abbyi at m ho 0 ) 0 9 0 /1/10 ( l t ( 3 5 )(B WK K PEH O C N T N ET W O RK NEWS | (1 0 ) T H t D U C H E S S O F D UKE ST R E E T "For Leva Or M oray Tha tummar ol 1*04 *aat tha asnlmek Art ol vwlort. but Louaa It COnt o n a l ohan tna lindt out that d a ta parnat art bacomaig u iv c M d ««H tacit athar m a aay trial bor being held at the Kennedy C en ter In Washington. Adler ts busy with other a ctiv itie s a s well. His newest novel is the facinating “The W ar of the R o se s ," which h a s a powerful shocker of an e n d in g . R ut w hen It is film ed — Zanuck-Brown, the com pany that made " J a w s ," tuts bought it—there will be a d iffe ie n l ending. " I sold it to them ,” Adler sa y s, "w ith the proviso that I be allowed to w rite Die scrip t. And I did w rite the sc r ip t, and I felt I had to ch ange the ending." He w on’t say whal the new ending wit! be, however. He insisted on writing his own sc r ip t for this movie b ecau se of an experience he had w ith an e a rlie r novel, "T ra n s-S ib e ria n E x p re s s." It w as sold to producer R o b ert F r y e r and, he says four sc r ip ts w ere w ritten byfour d ifferen t w riters. But the m ovie was never m ade. "A fte rw a rd s," Adler says, " I w as ab le to g et those four scrip ts and I read them —and one w as worse than the other. I r e a liz e d ! could have w r itte n b e lt e r s c r ip ts m y s e lf." A dler studied writing In tiie sam e c la s s ut New Y ork’s New School for Social R esea rch w ith W illia m S ty ro n an d M a rio P u io . Those two w r itt e n w ere both successfu l, but Adler w asn't at first. He went Into atlv e rtls in g an d p u b lic relations in W ashington and was su ccessfu l there. "W hen 'G od fath er' m ade Puzo a household n a m e ," Adler say s, " I decided I was going to do it, to o ." So he quit his oth er ac­ tiv itie s , c o n c e n tr a te d on writing books and p la y s— and in the past 10 y e a rs lias published nine novels. Never lew riion ‘100 — 750 odded each week until won WIN AT EACH LOCATION! what they can d o." W > FREE CASH He and his son are still actively fighting the Moonles today. One of dielr cu rren t targ ets is the big, splashy movie "In c h o n ," which he say s, w as made with Moonie m o n ey . T h e A d lers a r e try in g to p re v en t th e prem iere of “ Inchon" Iron W E E K L Y D R A W IN G W E W A N T Y O U T O W IN M O N E Y ! dark on tha criminal (Part ( I (R| 1 0 :05 0 X |1 7 |N E W S 10:30 ()|) (3 5 ) POP! G O E S THE C O U N ­ TRY POT LUK THIS WEEK IS 11.00 0 i i i a i a i7) a « w s Tf, 13 5 1BENNY MILL { D ( 10) P O ST S C R IP T S A irp o rt 1 1 :05 I X (17) MIOMT GALLERY 1 1 :35 OX (17) MOVIE Tha Day Tha fu h Cama Out " I IM F) C a n d u Bar pan TomCourtanay 12:00 ( £ O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH (f j Q CHARLIE S ANGELS KaFy M acudanlaPy ahM by a chad rmatvandkng a gun |R| OX (35) J M BARKER 1 2 :3 0 B (!) TOMORROW Tha rock group tha Alaocialxxi conctuaron 01 tha aanaa on tha aharaltacta M tha V-ainam War 1.00 1:10 ® O M OW Anaalaua (C) |IS M ) Ingrid Bargman. Yul Brynnar 1:45 U l (17 ) BASEBALL Ovcmnah Rada at Atlanta Bra«*a (Gama may ba preempted dua to playara •tnka. attarnata programming to ba laiacaal "TIM Man With Tha Golden Arm ") 200 o CD OAM.V OEVCnONAL 3 :0 0 ODONCwa 3 :3 0 ( C O M O W "The Rtamg CH Tha Moon" |B/W| (1SST) Cytk Cuaack Noel PurceN 4:15 OX (17) RAT PATROL 0(17)1 4:45 fo o d Sto re Colory “ 66” Food S to re 11:30 ( D THE BEST OF CARSON Guattt Jamaa Qarnar. Larry (Tal­ lin. taatay Ann Warran. B u lls, Crabba fill (T IQ b r A ’S’H IT) Q ABC NEWS NIGH TUNC dob ( 3 5 ) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE (1 ) o newts "66'* tttt AIRPORT ftlVD . 9ANFORO Ml C K LIR V AVlNUf a B 7M IQ nm ol M o rk » goisi m *1 and turns into i «k*cliy O k m IR| ( l i (3 5 ) MOVIE M atfw Cal­ lahan (C) (19/0) Ds.*J J m iM n , J*an Swtw g A wom»n offorl 4 hugs bounty tor capture of the mao who rapad ho* and hrtiad hor husband (D (1 0 ) F L O R ID A F O C U S Ftaporlwrt. m • lurm-tboul *» !•»play tipanmant. Had* placet with cantral Monda poiiticunt (R )Q LXHRXR (17) ALL M T H S FAM ILY I July 9 philosophy." SANFORD la k o M ary “ 6 6 " Food Storo L A R I MART RIVO A SUN D R IV I. LARK MART C o tte lb o rry “ 6 6 " Food Storo m FlUMOtA AND H*V 4)7. C A t t llB I R R v $aoo°° $ io o ° ° $ 30000 $ 1 0 0 Just Follow These Easy Rules • YOU C AN ’T W IN W IT H O U T A C A R D I IF YO U D O N 'T H A V E O N E. A S K A T A N Y OR A L L O F T H E A B O V E FO O D STO RES. • Sign your POT L U K (T M ) C ardin INK, and ha volt punched. • Gel you/ card punched weekly • No purenate necessary 10 gel your card punched • No need to tx p/atant al *<wkly drawing to win Winner is nopl|ed. • You register only O N C E Y ou ' nemc remains in our POT LUK (TM| Drum! • YOU WIN II your name is drawn (torn our Drum, and II your card hat been punched lor lhal particular weakl •Cards CANNOT b * punched ahead ol lime • Registration limited to adults ONE PER FAMILY • Cards MUST ba PU N CH ED BY STORE PERSONNEL Exceptions to this rule result in suspension ol POT LUK (TMl • II your card gats lost or ruined, you can gal a new one • Drawings will be held every Saturday at 17 Noon s i each star* Winner has until 10:00 am. Monday, following the Saturday drawing toclalm Iheir POT L U K (TM ) cash. WIN AT EACH LOCATION! N«ver leu than MOO — *50 odded each week unti won �1J— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI._______Frida/, July J. it ll G o G u id e HOUSE II you're thiakiug u( gellin g oul ol the house and a rc looking lor som ething to do this w rtkrnd, hrrr a rc a lew suggestions: Geneva Fourth of Ju ly F a ra d c , 10:30 a.m ., starting at F ir s t Street and ending at F o rt 1-ane Park lor festivities. Country m usic, food and gam es. Open to the public. Rollins Rep ’l l p resents ’’T h e M ikado", Ju ly 3,4 ,9 ,a n d il; “Golden Pond” , Ju ly 4,10, and 14; "T h e B a t " , July 7,8,11, Annie R ussell T h eatre, Rollins College, Winter P ark . C u rtain, 8 p .m .; Saturday m atinee, 2 p.m. Call 846-2143 lo r reservations. A t O ur N ew ☆ ★ ☆ ★ ☆ ★ ☆ ★ ☆ ★ it ★ Celebration TIFFANY TIMBERS office 3 7 6 5 O R LA N D O DRIVE IN SA N FO R D Central Florida Zoological P a rk , open daily 9 a m . to 5 p.m . U .S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford. P icn ic facilities. M orse G allery of A rt, laim p s, windows, pottery and vases from the personal collection of In u is Comfort T iffany. 9 a m . to 4 p .m ., T uesday through Saturday, 1 p.m . to 4 p.m. Sunday. 133 K. W elbom e Ave., off Park Avenue, Winter P ark . Continuous guided tours. A rrangem ents in Advance for groups of 12 or over, call 643-3311. Special Ju n e E xh ib it, The Influence of the Middle E a st and North A frica n 19th Century European and A m erican A rt. Maitland-South Sem inole Cham ber of Comm erce Independence Day celebratio n-p arad e, 9 a.m . Ju ly 4, on Maitland Avenue from Sondspur Avenue to the M aitland Civic C enter, 10 a .m . to 7 p.m ., gam es, en­ tertainm ent, food, hole-in-one contest. Fourth of Ju ly festiv ities, Satu rday, at Oviedo High School sponsored oy the V eteran s of Foreign W ars Post 10139 and Auxiliary. R efresh m en ts and free gam es, beginning at 2 p.m . barbecu e dinner, 4-8 p.m. and firew orks, 9 p.m. Open to the public. Hybrid photography exhibit through July 13, U niversity of C entral F lo rid a a rt gallery, third floor Humanities Building. 9 a.m . to 3 p .m ., Monday through F rid ay . Open to the public. Housing patriotic concert by th e Florid a Symphony O rchestra 8:30 p.m ., E ola P a rk , Orlando clim axed by firew orks, Satu rday, Ju ly 4. Open to the public. “ Y o u n g -a U lra rt" D ance, every Sunday a t 8 p.m ., D eB ary Community C enter, Shell Road, D eliary. Instruction, 7:30 p .m . Open to public. Saturday - July 4th 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. BRING YOUR FAM ILY AND E N JO Y --------------------A N O L D FA SH IO N ED Annual M em bers' Ju rie d Art Exhibition, May 23Ju ly 12 at l/jch R aven Art C en ter. Orlando. F re e to the public, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m ., Tuesday through Friday, noon WATERMELON BUST! Sanford Fourth of Ju ly F e stiv a l beginning at II a.m . at F o rt Mellon P ark clim axed by fireworks display at d ark on the lakefronl. Sem inole Youth B aseball gam e, food, gam es, contests. Open to public. U tile Miss F ire c ra c k e r contest sponsored by the Altamonte South Sem inole Ja y c e e tte s , l p.m ., Ju ly 4, A ltam onte Mall. Fou rth of Ju ly festiv al sponsored by the Altamonte-South Sem inole Ja y c e e s 2:30-10 p.m. behind Altamonte M all. M usic, food, gam es and firew orks. Open to the public. Fourth of July C elebration sp o n sor'd by the I-ake M ary Rotary Club Comm unity Im provem ent Assn., Satu rday, Ju ly 4, to benefit the Community Center • Building Fund. P layoff gam e for Pinto Baseball leagues, 10 a.m . l a k e M ary E lem entary School folic wed by F ire and P olice Departm ents Softball g am e at II a.in. P a trio tic program a t Crystal l-ake B each Grand Bend and Country Club Road, 12:30 p.m. followed by an afternoon of fun, food, gam es and en­ tertainm ent. Open to the public. F o r In fo rm atio n on the busiest Log and T im b e r H o m e Com pany in C e n tra l F lo rid a co m e b y an d see us or c a ll 305­ 321-0702 for a n appointm ent to se e our hom es a lr e a d y com pleted In the a r e a . T IF F A N Y T IM B E R S S O L ID W O O D W A LL H O M ES T ha first licamad woman pilot war B ir o n e n Raymond# da la Rochs, who taarnad to fly in 1909. 321-0702 � 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 03, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 03, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 03, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/71af872657a550079ea4cf0611e111c7.pdf 58b04e998f5cad2357d7270edcdb769a PDF Text Text \ ■ 73rd Y e a r. No 2 7 » —T u esd ay , Ju ly 14,1981—San fo rd , F lo rid a 32771 Evening H e r a ld - fU S P S 418 280)— P rice 20 Cents Fruit Fly Spraying Underway Mtrftitf Pho»» br T#m V «c*nf SANFORD'S MVI CLOSED...FOR NOW it what the Sanford Motor Vehicle Inspection (MVI) station w ill look like come Oct. I when the s t a t e requirem ent for ca r inspections is no longer in effect. Hut don't be fooled. The station was e m p ty this morning because it had not as yet o p rn e d at It a.m. for the day's activities. Motorists whose vehicle inspection stickers have e x p ir e d might be wise to have the inspections Thin done. F lo rid a H ig h w a y P atro lm en a re periodically running slop checks on motorists and giving out citations to those whose vehicles do not ca rry up-do-date inspection stickers. The other two MVI stations in Seminole are located in Casselberry and ut Sanlando Springs near the county landfill. County's In For Rough Sailing ? By DONNA E ST E S Herald S u fi Wrftrr l i e Seminole County Conimisdon is going to have rough ja lli ig from at least three of the county’* cities ovrr the nest few weeks The cities are Sanford, Casselberry and Altamonte Springs. T l * oilier four cities are R u in g tn be asked to Join the effort. The Issues include: -D o u b le taxatio n or ‘ ‘ unequal taxation.'' —la w Enforcement. --JV u itle court action. Die continuing disenchantment with the county, government by the riUes cam e out into the open over the weekend when Casselberry Council Chairman Tom Embrce said he would recommend that his city institute court action against the county on the double taxation Issue. Various cities In die county over the past two decades have contended that city residents a rc being U sed by the county for services they are already given by Uietr respective municipalities. County commissioners have said Just a s firmly that Hus is not the case. County Commission Chairman Bob Stcrin said today there are services paid for from county funds which wholly benefit the cities. The Casselberry City Council Monday night unanimously voted to instruct Mayor Owen Sheppard and CUy Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to look into the feasibility of the city suing the county over double taxation. They are to report back to the council for action at next week's council meeting. Councilman Frank Schutte named three areas of possible double taxation: building, planning and engineering. “And there are many m ore," he laid. Sheppard was also instructed to go hi the other cities of die county asking for support In the law suit At the same lime the Sanford City Conuni sat on, on recommendation from City Manager W.E. " P e te " Knowles voted unanimously Monday to Join any of the other d lles In the county In protesting double taxatio n In w hatever way necessary including Joining in a lawsuit. Sanford two y eari ago Instituted suit against the county on double taxation. When none of the other d lles Joined in the battle, the suit was dropped several months ago. While this was mentioned at Monday night's Sanford City Commission m eeting. M ayor l.ee Moore urged conuntssioners nevertheless to Join in a new battle. While adion was ongoing In Sanford and Casselberry, the Altamonte Springs City Commission at the urging of City Manager Je ff Etchberger was voting to send its finance director to a 7 pm . public hearing today on Sheriff John P olk 's budget for his departm ent operation in the 1981-82 fiscal year. Brenda Dorman, finance director for Altamonte Springs, will tell county commissioners at the hearing that the 12 new deputies Sheriff Polk Is requesting to beef up his department tn the road patrol area should be paid for entirely by resident! of the unincorporated area. E tc h b e rg e r told A ltam onte city commissioners Monday night that the new deputies would solely benefit the unincorporated areas and th* county commissioners would be wise to create a municipal service taxing district tn those areas to raise the funds (or the service. Etchberger said County Administrator Roger Neiiwender recommended to county commissioner* the creation of a municipal service taxing district (or law enforcement tn the unincorporated areas but hi* recommendation was turned down. During county budget hearings, commissioners voted 4-1 against the Netswender proposal. Only Com­ missioner Barbara Christensen voted for the idea. "M y reasoning had nothing to do with double ta x a tio n ," Netswender sa id today. "1 was looking at it from a d if­ ferent perspective. " I t seemed to me that the majority of time spent in actual patrol by the new deputies would be spent in the unin­ corporated a re a ," Netswender utd. " T h e m a jo rity of com m issioners decided the patrols would be extending to and through the cities, so there was no rationale far a municipal service lasing d istrict," he said. The 12 new deputies Polk requested were to be separated Into three blocks of four deputies each. Each block would have been assigned to a different tone Commissioners ultimately approved funding one block of new deputies count ywtde. The cost for a block of four Is estimated at $66,152. Polk's request (or 12 deputies would have cost Just under 1200,000 and this is the amount Altamonte Springs ts asking the county to fund under a special taxing district tn the unincorporated area. Netswender said tl his position had prevailed, county U ses to the city dwellers would have been reduced slightly while the U ses for Uw enSee COUNTY, Psge !A Former Seminole Trooper 1 Of 3 Killed A stale-owned, single-engine Cessna a irc ra ft, helping S t. Jo h n s County Sheriff's deputies search fur a burgUry suspect on the ground, crashed in a palmetto thicket Monday, killing three Florida Highway Patrol Trooper* on board, including one formerly sUtlooed in Seminole County. Col. Eldndgc Beach, head of the high­ way patrol, called it the worst accident involving hU agency in the sUte's history. He flew tmmcdUlely U St. Augustine to take charge of the in­ vestigation. la te Monday, an F1IP spoaesman identified two of the victim s as CpI. C l . Tomlinson, 42, commandant of the 12man St. Augustine garrison, Trooper R L Pruitt, 22, of P aU tka, and the pilot Merle J . Cook, 44. of U k e City. Tomlinson, known to hU friends as "T om m y," was stationed in Seminole County in 19*2 as his first assignment. He served here until he was tran­ sferred lo St. Augustine in 1978 lie is survived by h ti wife, Bonnie, and three tnd had to run to avoid being hit, he children. The family lived In SunUnd added. Several eyewitnessea said they heard Estate* and Mrs. Tomlinson was em­ ployed a s a bookkeeper with Har-Car shots ring out Just before the plane, flying south Just aberve the trees, banked to the Aluminum. Tomlinson served in the Highway left, then stalled and nosedived to the Patrol with Sheriff John Polk and Chief ground. The accident occurred shortly Deputy Duane Harrell. "Joh n and 1 were before noon. But Capt. Ron Bochcnek, a spokesman very close to Tom m y," said Harrell, “we are both still In a *U U of shock, It's (or the f t . Johns County Sh eriffs office, unbelievable that It could have hap­ said, "T he plane was not shot, to the best pened. He was a super guy, a topnotch of our knowledge. There's no evidence at trooper, a man of coenpasaion who was all that the shots had anything to do with well liked by everyone. It was especUUy the plane coming down." John Hansman, maintenance manager tragic to lose guys like Tommy who make the patrol. When you think about an ideal of Ponce de l* o n shopping mall, said trooper. Tommy was the personification several people went running alter the police and a suspect they were chasing of that." ••Tommy Hopped by three weeks ago through the mall. At one point, police and visited for a couple of hours with my raced through a J.C . Penney’s store, wife and I ," said Harrell, "we've kept where a bullet fired by a deputy shat­ tered a plate glass window. close touch." "We were watching the plane circle,'' Another former Seminole County F11P trooper Richard McIntyre was standing said Hansman. "Then there were two on the ground where the plane crashed shots fired and that's when the plane SAN JO S E , Calif. (UP1) - Choppers were loaded in secret staging areas with the pesticide malathlon today to spray infested fruits and vegetables growing in a fashionable. IVsquare-mile area of 40.000 homes. Some residents frightened by the possible health haiards of the spraying fled their houses or sealed themselves inside. Others threatened acts of civil disobedience. One tactic, they said, would be to block refueling trucks for the helicopters. the California Supreme Court, which ruled against attorneys who sought at least a one-day delay to the spraying so they could present arguments showing the pesticide was dangerous. About 70 San Jose residents look refuge in A m erican Red Cross sh e lte rs. Innkeepers to Santa Crur, 25 miles west of San Jose on the coast, reported most of their ro>ims were booked to anticipation of the spraying. Allen's ruling and the Supreme Court's decision came after the Agriculture Department expanded the quarantine to include all of Santa Clara, San Mateo and Alameda counties. Harvey Ford, deputy administrator for plant protection and quarantine for the federal agency, said the fruit fly's larvae had been discovered to a 2,500-squaremile area. Opponents of the spraying lost two court battles Monday — In the California Supreme Court and to a county court — to stop the a eria l spraying of the Mediterranean fruit fly, which could devastate California's vast fruit and vegetable crops. Federal authorities planned to start their s tu c k on the pest shortly after midnight. The first spray was to cover a 12-square-mile area to the fashionable neighborhoods of Palo Alto, MounUin View, Los Altos and Im Altos Hills, where there are 40,000 homes Federal planners said the first flights, undertaken to the dark, would cover a sm aller rone because pilots and crews were tired and needed more time to fam iltartie themselves with the terrain A few practice flights were launched Monday night. The area io be sprayed In the nest several weeks covers 109 square miles with more than 300,000 homes. Ju d g e Allen, alter liste n in g (o arguments from opponents at an all-day hearing, said, “I would not stop (or one minute to forbid the spraying if 1 though! it could make one single person ill." He noted malathlon had been used in other states with no Injury to residents. Rut Jea n Mahoney said she planned to leave her Palo Alto home for the spraying because of her 15-year-old daughter. " I don't want to take any chances with h e r," Mrs. Mahoney uid . “Sh e'* my only child, and I Just don't want to expose her to this kind of risk.” The way was cleared for the aerial a tU ck by Santo Clara County Superior Court Judge Bruce F. Allen, who found no evidence that m alathlon was dangerous to residents' heslto, and by Suspect Surrenders Deputies The 2 « y e a r old U k e Mary m an charged with abducting a teen-age girl from her father's used car lot a week ago is on his way back to Florida to face crim inal charges that could land him to prison for the rest of his life. D a rre ll Lynn Theophllus, of 183 Fred erick Ave„ turned himself to to Decatur County, Indiana authorities Monday alter spending a weekend with a relative. Theophllus waived extrad ition , meaning he has agreed to return to Florida, but it was unclear this morning e x a c tly when that would b e . A spokesman for the Seminole County Sh eriff'* Office u id no definite plans have been made to bring Theophllus back to Sanford, “but it looks right now it will be no later than Monday." Theophllus was formally charged last week with kidnapping, armed robbery, grand theft auto, carrying a concealed weapon, and aggravated assault tn connection with ihe abduction of 17-yearold Angelina U s h from her father's used car lot — Jim U sh Blue Rook C ars, 4114 S. Orlando Ave., Sanford. Theophllus reportedly rode into the dealership on a bicycle about 3:30 p.rn. on July 6 carrying a blanket in which he had a 22-caliber semi-automatic rifle wrapped. Alter taking a teat drive in a 1973 Oldsmobile Cutlass valued at 11,300, police My he pulled the rifle and Mid, “ I’ll Just Uke It for free." Theophllus took a wallet from Ray la sh , Angelina's unde and a salesm an at the lot, forced the girl Into (lie car and sped away. Theophllus reportedly still had U a h 's wallet when he gave himself up Monday Nearly seven hours after the ab­ duction, Mlsa Lash was re le a se d unharmed in downtown Tallahassee. TODAY T H O O l’ K It T O M L IN S O N went down. I don't know tl it w u the ......... 2A Action Reports 4A Around The Clock 4B Bridge ....... , ............ IA Calendar .............. .. Classified Adi .............. 215311 4H Comics .................... ......... 4R Crossword IB Dear Abby 2A Deaths (B Dr. Lamb Editorial Florida 4A 3A Horoscope Hospital Nation (B 3A IA Ourselves Sports IB 5B-7B Wealhrr World 2A 2A See FORMER, Page 2A Southern Bell Gets New Sanford Manager ■ M B S Thomas E. Hunt, District Manager for Southern Bell in Orlando, announced the appointment of U r r y R. Strickier as manager for Southern Bell to Sanford Strickler will be replacing C. E . “Woody” Wilson, who has been to San­ ford (or the past 13 months. C. E. WOODY WILSON . . , he's leasing Sanford — Strickler previously was the public relations manager (or Southern Bell to Orlando. " H e h as held various m a n se a risl p o sition s of in rrtaaln g responsibility to several departments during his nine and a half years with Southern B ell," Hunt M id "A s manager to Sanford, Strickler will be responsible far telephone accounts to Sanford, Lake Mary. Winter Springs, Geneva, Oviedo, Deltona and DeBary " Strickler live* to Isxigwood with his wife JoAnn and two children, Kevin I and Kelli 3. As public rela tio n s m anager In Orlando, Strickler w u quite active to d v ic and community aifalri. He served on two comm ittees within the Orlando Area Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of the Rotary Club of Seminole County South. He also ts a member of the Florida Public Relation* Association and the Public Relations Committee for JolU tg A u t K K U w ili. u U V k lc r Wilson, whose new office will be located in Orlando, will be responsible for many of the PhoneCenter Stores in We are proud of our strong management team here In Central Florida' K ite * Ml the Board of Directors for the Volunteer Service Bureau of Orange County and Is on the Advisory Board for the Infor­ mation and Referral Center of Orange County. In addition, he serves on the United Way Budget Committee and is a member of the Orlando Leadership Council. — TOM HUNT Central Florida. While in Sanlord, Wilson served u a director for both the United Way and G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. He w u also a member of the Sanford Rotary Club. Hunt u id . "These managerial change* rc the result of a major restructuring a re effort within the Bell System. The Federal Communications Commission has ruled that the Bell System by March 2, 1982 1M3 will be allowed to offer com* 2. petilive services, only through a com­ pletely separate unregulated subsidiary. The B ell System Is now to the process of putting its PhoneCenter Stores tn a paatuie of being a pari of the new sub­ sid iary ." Hunt added, “We a rt proud of our strong management team here to Central Florida. Our Involvement to the com­ munities w hen wc Uvt and serve and our commitment toward the best possible telephone service ts a top priority and will continue to be tn the future." . . , h e ’s r e p la c in g W ils o n �tA—Ev»nmi) Herald, Sanlord, FI______ Tuesday, July M. itll Teen Brothers Plead Guilty To Murder W O R LD IN BRIEF IRA Says New Inmate To Join Hunger Strike B E L FA ST , Northern Ireland (U P I) - The IRA selected a new hunger striker to replace Martin Huraon, the a ll Republican (aster to die for special prisoner status, and Ireland's Roman Catholic primate urged Britain to talk to the strikers “ without delay." Hurson's death early Monday set off new street violence In Ulster and the leader of Ireland's Roman Catholics, Cardinal Tomas 0 Fiaich charged Britain of reneging on a pledge to negotiate face-to-face with the hunger strikers. "M artin Hurson's death, like that of Jo e McDonnell, could have been avoided II last week’s untiring efforts of the Irish Commission of Justice and P eace had met with a positive response they m erited," Cardinal 0 F la lch said. 0 F iaich urged British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher to send a government representative to B elfast's Maze Prison "to talk with the prisoners without delay." Huraon, 26, died unexpectedly on the 46th day of his fast, only four days alter IRA Inmate McDonnell. X , had starved himself to death at the Maze. llurson was to be burled Wednesday in a militarystyle funeral near his home village of Cappagh and another prisoner would Join the seven surviving hunger strikers, the IRA said. Party Congress Opens WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - The Soviet Union today Jed Warsaw Pact Communist delegations to Poland's Extraordinary Party Congress, which was debating the most radical changes ever in a Communist nation, Including the election of a party leader. Party leader Stan Isis w Kanla opened the congress of 1,946 delegates by urging the group not to disappoint the hopes of the nation during the "difficulties our country Is going through.” “Our congress must fulfill a very Important role," said Kanla, whose election was expected later In the day. Kanla was named party leader last September alter the settlement that ended the floansk strike. Haig Warns Vietnam I UNITED NATIONS (U PI) - Secretary of State Alexander Haig bluntly warned Vietnam It will suffer continued isolation If It keeps its troops in Cambodia but hinted at economic aid (or a withdrawal. "T h e United States has no Intention of normalizing relations with a Vietnam that occupies Cambodia and destabilizes the entire Southeast Asian region," Haig told the U.N. conference Monday. But Vietnam, which has 200,000 troops occupying Cambodia, the Soviet Union, and their allies were not among M delegations attending the cunt tran ce aimed at bringing peace to Cambodia. "W e also will continue to question seriously any economic assistance to Vietnam — from whatever source — as long as Vietnam continues to squander its scarce resources on aggression," Haig said Singer's Condition 'Extremely Critical' M EM PHIS. Tenn. (U P I) - Hospital officials say singer Je rry l * e U w ls Is stabilizing under intensive care but his condition is still "extrem ely critical." " l l t i doctors are saying it’s an hour-by-hour thing," said a spokesman lor Methodist Hospital South. Lewis, 45, is given a 50-50 chance of survival alter under­ going live hours of abdominal surgery Friday. It was the second tim e In 10 days the entertainer had a m ajor operation to treat a stomach rupture. Lewis was rushed to the hospital June X a lte r coughing up blood and complaining of severe stomach pains. He was taken immediately to surgery to repair a two-inch perforation in his stomach. The cause of the rupture is unknown. G astric fluids escaped Into his abdominal cavity and abcesses began to form after his first operation and lew is had to be operated on again Friday. Doctors are keeping him at­ tached to a respirator to aid his breathing and are ad­ ministering powerful antibiotics to tight the infection. le w is ' housekeeper of X years, lo t tie Jackson , said after a visit with her employer Monday, "H e's looking better to me. His color Is good. I've known him a long time. He sure looks better to m e." WEATHER NATIONAL REPO RT: Gully-washing rains that pushed through the Central Rockies, the Midlands and the Atlantic Coast threatened low-lying areas today with flooding. Tem­ peratures rose above I X in parts of the Plains and the Mid­ west, and high humidity made It seem much hotter. Ughtning ripped through a Boy Scout camp In Manchester, N.H., late Monday, Injuring 21 scouts and a troop leader. Two scouts and leader Vincent Franceschlnl, of a Denver* M ass., troop, were admitted to area hospitals with minor bums, two were held for observation and the other scouts were treated and released. AREA READINGS (9 e.m.|: temperature: S2; overnight low: 74; Monday's high: 97; barometric pressure: X .01; relative humidity: T9 percent; winds: West a t 6 mph. WEDNESDAY TID E S: DAYTONA BEAC1I: highs, 7:40 a.m ., 1:06 p.m .; lows, 1:22 a.m ., 1:11 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL- highs, 7:32 a m., I p.m.; Iowa, 1:23 a.m „ 1:10 p.m .; BAYPORT: hlghi, 2:02 a.m., 11:43 p .m .; lows, 7:11 a m , 1:06 p in AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Chance of thunderstorms msinly during afternoon and early nighttime hours Highs mostly In the mid 90s. Lows tonight in the 70s. Wind variable near 10 mph. Rain probability X per­ cent during afternoon and early nighttime hours. E v e n in g H e r a ld iu im «•> »«> Tuesday, July R tHI-Vot. 73, No 27» Pw kliUM S O t ilt M S b a U ) , l i d f t SeterOey ay Ta* Sealer* H a n ts . IIK . M l N S iM < a A n . Sealer*. SI*. H i l l Is case C U M h l l t l i WsM St Sanies*. F itr id a I t f l l Mama Oeiirery: Waste II M, Manta. M I t , I Mental, IM M i Year, Ml M. By Mat): Was* It ||j MaaHi. SI I I ; I Marta*. U i W , V is a ■ t i l *S_________________________________________ *Juw*4w-*> .* a * . ..V A pair of teenage brothers from Altamonte Springs plead'd guilty In Seminole Circuit Court Monday to second degree murder In connection with the Feb. 7 slaying of a 24-year-okl man at a Fern P ark motel. Judge Joseph Davis J r . deferred sentencing pending com­ pletion of Investigations into the backgrounds of Homer I>ee Poole, 17, and his brother Jack ie I*ee Poole, 15, both of I X Jackson St. The youths could receive up to life imprisonment. The pair had originally been charged with first degree murder and were scheduled to be tried as adults. If convicted, they could have been executed. However, on Monday, the day before Jack ie was to turn 17 years old, the youths agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charge. The Poole brothers were charged with beating Ja m e s C. Bullock, formerly of Room 1 of the Oak Ridge Motel on U S , Highway 17-92 in F ern Park, and robbing him of 510 before shooting him once in the head with s small-caliber pistol. A third suspect in the slaying, Columbus “Sonny Boy” Edwards, 32, who lived In Room 3 of the motel where Bullock's body was found, w as Indicted by the Seminole County Grand Jury two weeks ago for murder and Is scheduled to be tried next month. According to court records, Homer Poole was the actual triggerman In the ahootlng, but his brother and Edwards were present and helped hide and destroy evidence afterwards. The shooting climaxed an argument In which the three accused Bullock of not living up to his promises — l.e getting Edwards a Job, a car, and an apartment. All four men had been either drinking or smoking m arijuana prior to the shooting, court records showed. In other court action, six persons pleaded guilty to various criminal charges. They a re : -Anthony Eugene DePalma, 16,2400 Howell Branch Road, Winter Park, possession of a controlled substance. DePalm a was arrested M arch X when he sold a Seminole County un­ dercover agent a half-pound of marijuana for 5170. Action Reports * Fires * Courts ★ Police Beal —Ronald Leonard Wells, 24, 8 X Tumbull Ave., Altamonte Springs, battery on a law enforcement officer. Wells was a m n ed of striking Seminole sh e riffs deputy Edward Rossi in the back. -M ich ael J . Hartnett, 2), Osteen, grand theft. Hartnett stole a nail gun from a Cardinal Industries construction site in Casselberry on March 13 or 14 and sold It to a Inngwood pawn shop -M a rk Hardin Revels, 19,326 la k e Ave., Maitland, attempt to acquire a controlled substance by fraud. On May 9, Revets telephoned the Dollar drug store in Fern Park, and, pretending to be a doctor, ordered a prescription for hydrocone. The call was determined to be a hoax and Revels was arrested when he attempted to pick up the prescription. —J u n e s Thomas Player, X , 2416 S. la k e Ave., Sanford, grand th eft Player was accused of stealing nearly 51,000 worth of tools from 1043 Holly Ave., Sanford, on April 23. -C h a rles l-ewls W arren, 19, Maitland, carrying a con­ cealed weapon and reckless driving. Warren was arrested May 14 after he spun his Corvette around in U S. Highway 17-92 near the Seminole Plaza in Casselberry. The arresting police officer found a sm all-caliber pistol in Warren's rear pants pocket. Sentencing lor the six defendants was deferred pending background investigations. Altamonte Chief Raps Police Alarm Systems By SY B IL MITCHELLGANDY Herald Stall Writer Police alarm system s In Altamonte Springs endanger more Uvea than they protect, says Police Chief Barry Cook. And since more than GO percent of the department's alarm s ure false, law enforcement officials have asked city commissioners to find and disconnect unreliable alarm systems. "We're Just trying to re-establish some credibility with these commercial alarm services." Cook s a id "Many times, the system Is malfunctioning and an alert Is accidently triggered." Cook explained that In addition to an alarm panel with about X alarms, the police department additionally receives alarms on the phone. Some services have pre-recorded messages and others use operator answering service formats, he said. City police run the risk of hurling somebody on the streets while speeding to a false alarm . Cook said. "We chase people off the road going down Highway 436, and somebody's gotng to get hurt If these false alarms aren't checked,” Cook said. U w enforcem ent officials hope dty commissioners will approve an or­ dinance for aetting fines and discon­ necting alarm system s for frequent false alarms. The board will consider the proposal at 111 June 21 m eeting. A public hearing for Altamonte Springs dty residents will follow on July X in commission cham­ bers. According to d ty police, a false alarm so m etim es o c cu rs because service personnel have not been properly trained by the company. Cook and police officials will also ask that guidelines for proper training of alarm service personnel be required by law and that the quality of alarm equipment be upgraded. "M any of the more reputable com­ panies won't even be affected," Cook said. "B u t those unreliable alarm ser­ vices would have to comply with the trdinance to stay in business,” he added. British Violence Continues Despite Government Threats I jONDON (U P I) — British youths ignored government threats of plastic bullets and confinement at army bases and went on looting and firebombing sprees in an 11th straight night of vandalism. Preliminary estimates placed damages from Britain's summer of rage at 532 million. Spedal riot courts worked non-stop across the country Monday, dispensing fines a s high as (950 and Jail leniences as long as nine months to about 1,400 young offenders. Some defendants were a s young as 11. "1 don't know why we bother arresting them in the first place," one police officer said. "When they are told they are going to Juvenile Court they Just laugh up their sleeves." In the first 10 nights of violence, 1,719 people were arrested and 516 police were injured. In Derby. 110 miles north of l-ondon, youths Monday set fire to a police station, while in Uverpool other youths hurled a tomato and toilet paper at Prim e Minister Margaret Thatcher. In Leicester, 90 miles north of the capital, police said they "cam e under concerted attack by a m ob" of about IX young blacks and whites who had been breaking shop windows and looting. Police made eight arrests In dispersing the rock-throwing crowd and reported the youths were Influenced by the pre­ sence of an American television crew filming the outburst. In the textile mill d ty of Huddersfield groups of blacks rampaged in the town center. Three people were arrested, one shop window was broken and two officers were injured slightly when struck by a car, police said. The Dally Telegraph said today London taxpayers face a 522.6 million bill tor the riots, while damages In Uverpool were estimated as high as (9.3 million. The Riot Damages Act requires local governments to compensafe riot victim s for damage to buildings and their contents. Minor disturbances were reported by police in Birmingham and Uverpool, where Thatcher visited community leaders (or three hours Monday and was Jeered by hundreds of young people. One tomato and a few rolls of toilet paper were hurled at her but missed. At least 15 youths were arrested Monday and two policemen were Injured. With spedal riot courts handing out fines and sentences and regular prisons crowded, Home Secretary William Whilelaw said the government was considering confining rioters at army camps. Mrs. Thatcher, who Ls to report on the violence to Queen Elizabeth tonight during their regular weekly meeting, said tn Uverpool the spell of disorders was her m oil worrying time In office. Whilelaw also authorized use of plastic bullets and water cannons to quell rioters. Plastic bullets have been used far years by British security forces tn Northern Ireland. The outbreaks Monday night and today, although fierce and destructive, were confined to fewer urban centers than in the previous 10 nights and no trouble tn tendon was reported. "These things should never have happened," the said, emphasizing the nation's law would be upheld. "We are getting new ways of dealing with a new situation." Police in Wolverhampton arrested (our men described as "Jam aican Rastafarians" during a courtroom fight to free two defendants appearing on riot chargea. ...Former Seminole Trooper Killed (Continued From Page 1A) sheriff's tiring at the suspect or what. They sounded like shotgun blasts." Hansman aakl the plane was smoking once it hit the ground. A fire that broke out tn the plane's engine a few minutes after the crash was quickly extinguished by firefighters. Deputies identified the suspect, who was finally stopped and arrested, as Mack Daniel Mims, 29, of St. Augustine. He was charged wtlh (our counts of burglary In connection with a rash of burglaries In the S t Augustine South residential area, Just of! U S. A1A. Lt. Tom Slgm an, acting troop com­ mander far St. Augustine, said his office received a request Monday morning from the S t. Joh ns County sheriff for a plane to help In the search for a burglary suspect. H ie plane was in St. AugujtiM an a training m inion. Tomlinson, a 17-year KHP veteran, went along as a spotter because of his intinute knowledge ol the geography of the area, an KHP spokesman said. Deputies at first said they were looking (or three suspects, but Bochenek later said, "A s far as we know, there Is only one suspect." - JA N E CASSELBERRY ...County In For Rough Sailing? (Coottnued From Page I A, (orcement In the unincorporated area would have Increased slightly. Ilw asb y asim llfi. method that Orange County two years ago began settling its problem of double taxation with the cities In that county. In Orange County, the tax rate (or r d d m li d the antaCWpsralcd area la (1.40 per 51,000 assessed value of real property more than d ty dwellers (or county services. On the munclpal service taxing district issue, Sturm said today Altamonte Springs Is “ picking at a gnat on an elephant's d errie re ." "Road patrols a re done on a tone bails and the tones do not Include Just unin­ corporated areas. The patrols are within the cities a s well as the unincorporated area, Sturm said. Sheriff Polk and his staff worked Monday and were continuing their work today on collecting data for the 7 p.m. puuui, howling. Among the Item s cut by the county commissioners from Polk's proposed budget w ere 14 new corrections officers for the county JalL R ep orted ly , P o 'k will te ll com ­ missioners tonight Itw* he is willing to turn over the entire county Jail operation • s o — # -4 ' '• to the commissioners if they persist in refusing to fund the salaries of enough officers to do an adequate Job there. tn two other counties o( Florida — Volusia and Alachua — this has been done. Nelsw enter said today, however, that Polk cannot turn the Jail operation over to commissioners without the com­ m issioners accepting that responsibility. During a discussion of the Altamonte Springs Commission Monday night the commissioners “ recognized" that Polk could be found liable if the Jail is not adequately staffed and trouble should break out. SUSPECTED ARSONIST A RR ESTED An 16-year-old Sanford man has been arrested and chained with arson in connection with Sunday's fire which did an estimated 510,000 to (12,OX damage to the Midway Grocery store on Sipes Avenue in the Midway community easj of Sanford. Being held at the Seminole County Ja il on charges of arpn, burglary, and petty theft was Donald Eugene Turner, 18, of 2431 Jitw ay Ave. Bond was set at 58.0X. Turner is accused of breaking into the store with three otfier men, stealing a case of beer, and setting a fire near the meat counter. More arrests are expected. SANFORD HOME R O BBED Police were continuing their Investigation today Into;the weekend robbery of a retired couple’s home in which Jl,5 7 j in cash and |ewelry taken. P atrick and I r e Powers of 1616 Holly Ave. told officers that the break-tn occurred between midnight and 6 a.m . Saturday when someone apparently entered their house through an unlocked carport door. The crooks took $1,120 from a wallet In Patrick Powers’ bedroom, a watch and an assortment of Jewelry. The offense was discovered when neighbors found Mrs Powers’ Jewelry box in their front yard. HEAVY EQUIPMENT BURNED Arson is suspected tn the Sunday fire which damaged a piece of heavy tandcleartng equipment which was parked on a vacant lot in a la k e Mary housing development. According to a sheriff's report, residents of The Crossings reported a Ditch Witch on fire about 7 p in. at Mill Run and Morning Glory drives. The machine’s fuel rap was off and hay and paper had been ignited in and around die equipment, according to county arson Investigator Ray Pippin. A dollar estimate of damages was unavailable. T w o Resign From C o m m itte e Form er City Commissioner A.A. " M a c " McClanahan and past unsuccessful d ty commission candidate Clyde "Rob­ b ie" Robertson J r . have resigned from seats on the Sordini Charter Review Committee because of the press of private business. The Sanford City Commiislon at its 7 p.m meeting today will consider replacements (or the two men on the 11-member committee. Couic/f S e e k s Citizen View s Winter Springs residentswill gel a chance tn present their Ideas to d ty rouncilmen tonight on how (79,292 in federal revenue sharing funds should be spent during the next fiscal year which begins Oct. 1. The coundl held a similar meeting Ju n e 23, but only two persons offered suggestions. The coundl scheduled tonight's meeting in the hope m ore citizens would comp forward with recommendations on how the federal monies should be spent. In other adlon, the council is expected to pass an or­ dinance nuking it illegal to sell or consume alcoholic beverages in bars and restaurants between 2 a.m . and 7 p.m. —Discuss certain changes In the city charter — changing the name ol the dty coundl to a commission, and extending coundlmen'a terms from two to three years. —Continue review of the (1.7 million budget for I961-B. The council will meet at 7 ;X p.m. in City Hall, 4X N. Edgemon Ave. State May Help Volusia Pay Fire-Fighting Costs DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. (U P I) - Gov Bob Graham (lew over the Crane Swamp lire Sunday and later told Volusia County officials the state may provide financial aid to help rover the cost of fighting the (Ires. Graham said he would let officials know within X days il the state can reimburse the county (or part of the (250,000 it has cost to fight the Crane Swamp blaze, now in its 43rd day, and several smaller woods (ires. From the air, Graham saw the e ite n t of devastation as he flew over miles and miles of charred landscape, "Thirty-one thousand acres ls a very big piece of real e sta te ," he said. " Il was surprising. I have been to other fires throughout the state and this was more extensive " The governor, however, was pessim istic about the county’s chance of recetvtng federal disaster aid, "largely because there has not been a substantial loss of homes and persooal property." AREA DEATHS LELAND WHITNEY I-eland A. Whitney, 63, of 27 Tomeka Drive, Oviedo, died Monday. Bom In Cambridge, Mass , he moved to Oviedo from Marshfield, Mass.. In 1972. He was president ol the L A . Whitney Co., Needham. M ass., a retired lieutenant colonel [ram from the U S . Navy and the U S . Air Force, a veteran of World Wars I and II, a member of the Mitzpah Lodge, F6 lAM of Cambridge, the Anah Temple Aaomns, B a n g o r, M aine, and the A ncien t A ccepted Scottish R ite-C on sistory, Portland, Survivors include his wile, Dorothy; son, A. William, urookline, M ast.; daughters, Ann W, D riv e r, Reading, M a ss., Dorothy Lee Win­ ch e ste r, O viedo; sisters, G ertru de W hitney, Mid­ dletow n, R .I ., Dorothea R ich ard son , Kensington, Conn., Celeste Whitney, New York; six grandchildren; one great-gnndduld. Bald win-Fairchild Funeral H om e, Goldenrod, Is in charge of arrangements. THOMAS TOWNSEND Thomas J . Townsend, 77, of 256 Second St., Lake Mary, died Monday night at Semmole Memorial Hospital. Bora in Sanford, he had lived in la k e Mary lor 22 years. He was a member of the C en tal Baptist Church. He retired in 1962 a s a carm an (ram the Atlantic Coast Line Hallropd. He is survived by his wjle, Mrs. Marguerite, la k e Mary; (our d au g h ters, Mrs. Mari Jane Wise, Lungwood. Mrs. B arbara Hickson, Lake Mary, Mrs. Yvonne Salsbijry, Mrs. Irm a Je a n Undress, both of Sanford; 11 grand­ c h ild re n ; liv e g re a t­ grandchildren. Brisson Funeral i lotne-PA Is in charge of arrangements Funeral Notice T O W N S IN O , M R THOM, Fun e ra l te r y x e t ter Thomas J T oon tm d . 17, i W csnd S I , L e t t M ary, ore W onoar at Seminole Man n o ta ria l, w ill be i t to Wedstetday a) in* « ra< n. E.areraan Cemetery win Ray Robert la y o l Forest C I M llc ia t in o B r it t o n F u i NomoWA 1%In choree OAKLAWN MONUMENT CO R t.4. Box 144, Sanford *• • Pti ))} <)*} A ll‘Types MoftymeaTt • Crmelrry lefts? in* I Breast Mslkist * •' ♦ I***, a*. �T uo td a y, J u h r u , iw ) - 3 A E v e n in g H arakt, t o j g i F I Sanford Sets Water Conservation Plan NATION IN EWIEF 21,(00 Strikers Ordered To tefum To Work Today BOSON (U P I)—With Got. Edwaid J . King's signs e rr on rmH-gmcy lcgixlatlon ending payleas (M)iXys for state workers, union leaders ordered some 21,OQ striking employees to return to work today. Tie strikers-unpaid since the fiscal year began July 1—eere to return to their offices and relieve National Giardsmen on the Job at state mental Institutions on thj morning shift, law m ak ers also were to resume work today on fdoption of a compromise budget for the fiscal year, m w 14 days old. The budget is hung up over how much h e state should help local governments absorb cut­ backs mandated by the tax-cutUng law. Proposition 2H. Until the stste’s $6 3 billion spending plan Is accepted by the House, the Senate and the governor, M assachusetts will be without money to pay Its ex­ penses—except for the salaries and benefits Included the $83 million emergency pay package. Policeman Hurt In Chase UOS ANGELES (U PI) - A rookie policeman chasing three robbery suspects through a housing project was snared by a clothesline, resulting in a gaping neck wound that took 133 stitches to clow. The 29-year-old officer, whose name was not released, was listed in satisfactory condition today at Marina Mercy Hospital with torn neck ligaments and numerous cuts and bruises. The chase began before dawn Monday in the Venice district when the officer spotted a vehicle wanted in a robbery. The car rolled to a stop and the suspects Jumped out. The officer, who graduated from the police academy last May, chased the suspects until he hit the clothesline, investigators said. Robert Hernandez, 21, and a 17-ytar-old youth were arrested a short time later by other officers. A third suspect got away. Lightning In/ures 21 Scouts MANCHESTER, N.H. (U P I) - Lightning ripped through a Boy Scout camp during a severe thun­ derstorm Monday night, Injuring 21 young scouts and a troop leader, officials said. Two scouts and troop leader Vincent Franceachini, 43, of Troop 133, Danvers, M ass., were admitted with minor bums to Elliot Hospital. Two other sco ita were admitted to Catholic Medical Center for observation. The other scouts, 7 to 11, were treated at the two facilities and released. The lightning struck a tree at Camp Carpenter, traveled down its 30-foot length, through a rodent tunnel 37 feet to a cabin — where some of the scouts were located — then continued another 164 feet to a dining area where most of the scouts were seated, said scout executive Arol Charbonneau. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 15-Year-Old DeLand Boy Hangs Himself In Jail PANAMA CITY (U PI) - A IS-year-old boy charged with terrorizing a family after escaping frwn a Juvenile detention facility, hanged himself In the Bay County Ja il Monday, police said. John Ja y pruachayt, of DeLand, had been scheduled to appear In court later Monday on 12 charges. Police said the youth tore up a sheet, tied a noose around a towel rack about (our feet off the ground and sat down. Bruschayt was charged with terrorizing a family following hla escape from the Dozier School for Boyi In Marianna last month. On June 22, police aald the boy broke in the home of Curtli and Jew ell Jackson and beat the couple and their 19-year old ton, Richard. Richard has been released from the hospital but Ms parents remain in a Tallahassee hospital. Two Killed In Plane Crash Pl-ANT CITY ( U P D -T w o Hillsborough County men were killed Monday when their tingle-engine plane crashed and burned in a heavily wooded area six miles north of Plant CUy. S h e riffs deputies identified the dead as the pilot, William J . Griffin, 34, and his passenger, William S. Arroyo, 33. The men had left Hillsboro Airport In east Hillsborough County about noon Sunday. They crashed shortly before 1 a m . Monday. A Coast Guard helicopter launched from Clearwater after the control lower at Tampa International Airport picked up in emergency signal from the Piper Cherokee, honed In on the signal and located the downed plane at 1:10 a.m. The helicopter pilot put Ms aircraft down In a pasture two-tenths of a mile away and the three-man crew made its way to the w reckage and extinguished a sm all (ire. The two men were dead at the scene. 50 Tons Of Pot Seized PORT CANAVERAL (U P I) - U J . Customs agents and local authorities Monday seized a total of 90 toia of m arijuana valued on the street at $30 million in two separate Florida raids. The biggest a t ia r e toe* p l*m at Port Canaveral by federal agents and Brevard County sh eriff's deputies. Ten persons were arrested and 40 tons of marijuana valued at P4 million was seized. The second seizure was made near the Florida Keys community of Islamorada where 10 too* of pot valued a t $6 million was seized. Nineteen persons w en an-ested and three boats were taken Into custody. r u st™ .! spokesmen said the stupecU would be charged with possession and Intent to distribute. ■ ■* By DONNA E ST ES Herald Staff Writer Sanford City Commissioners went through the form ality of adootln* a “water conservation plan" Monday night even though an I I percent reduction in w ater use has already been accomplished. The plan, mandated by the SL Johns River Water management District last Thursday, was signed by Mayor Lee P . Moore and ordered forwarded to th e d is tric t im­ mediately after apprtnraL The conservation plan, which notes that the district has mandated a reduction In w ater use by IS percent, said Sanford has used the following m easures to conserve wster: -R e d u ce d op eratin g pump pressure. -A ltered use of well fields. -In itia te d a water leak detection program. -Continued Its ongoing program of replacing dead water meterv -A greed to "cre a te more prudent use of water through economic in­ centives “ by preparing to increase dty water rates by I to I I percent, depending on the volume of water used. —Reduced Irrigation of all dty property. —Replaced the use of fresh wster for Irrigation at the sewer plant with effluent. —Discontinued hydrant (lushing of all d ty lines. —Reduced hydraulic cleaning of sanitary and storm sewer lines, except on an emergency bails. —Discontinued the use of large quantities of water for fire depart­ ment training. The plan notes that by use of these measures a significant reduction in water use has resulted. The d ty’s average water flow from April 13 to 30, a base time period set by the water management district, w u 6 9 million gallons per day. Since June 21, water use has declined to an average of 3.7 million gallons per day, for a reduction of 17.32 percent "Continued use of the conservation Records of cholorlde (salt) levels In the d ty water supply showed dty wells a r t stable. The chloride level plan will result in further water use reduction In the future,” said City Manager W .E. “ P e te " Knowles, Other Information gathered by the d ty of Sanford for the district in­ dudes records of rainfall at the Sanford sewer plant. During the 9-month period from Oct., 1979 to Jun e, I960, total rainfall of 41.7 inches was recorded com­ pared with 23.27 inches for the comparable period of Oct., I960 through last month. In the report to the district, however, the d ty points out that despite the defidt In rainfall, San­ ford has received much more than other areas and the rainfall la s replenished the rity's water supply. In one well Jumped dramatically by three tim es the normal level on June 20. The d ty Immediately shul down the well for a five-day period. “The five-day rest resulted In a normal choloride level and it has remained normal with usage since that one day's high reading," the report to the d istrict shows. K now les In recommending adoption of the plan, even though Sanford had achieved a reduction in water usage voluntarily prior to the d lstrid ’s order, said by the dty complying with the order it can be “ at peace with the world." Nine Dade Safety Police Castro Murder Plot Still On, Officers Facing G iarg es Says Cuban Exile MIAMI (U P I) - Nine Dade County Public Safety Department police officers face a federal Indictment charging they accepted money, drugs and other gifts from an alleged cocaine smuggler In exchange for police Intelligence. The Indictments (lied Monday igainst the former homicide detectives were sealed and none of the men w u iden­ tified. The men were expected to report to the deportm ent's Internal A ttain Unit today to turn In their badges. From there, they were to be taken to the FBI building for processing Officials In the department Mid the Indictm ent ch a rg e s the nine with racketeering, conspiracy and tax fraud. Federal Investigators said they ex­ pected a ll to 10 other officers to be in­ dicted after the original nine are tried. The m assive two-year investigation into the alleged corruption already has resulted In the suspension of six farmer homicide detectives In November, 1979, and another 14 were transferred to other assignments the following August. Most if not all of the nine indicted were ex­ pected to come from those two groups. In all, one-third of the detectives assigned to the county police force's homicide division in 1979 were im­ plicated. The Investigation began when a drug dealer told the F B I that Dade County detectives working for another drug ring had stolen a van laden with narcotics. As ■ result, the telephone of alleged Miami cocaine kingpin Mario Eacandar w u tapped In order to gather evidence. Eacandar himself facta drug charges. In v e stig a to rs u l d the w iretaps disclosed that a number of officers provided E sca n d sr with police In­ telligence and that In return he gave them money and drugs. Recently, Escandsr and one of the suspended detectives have cooperated with the F B I In the Investigation, a c­ cording to the Miami Herald. The Herald said the original number of indictments w u to be 13 indictments, but four were dropped because Investigators and the Justice Department decided there w u not yet sufficient evidence. Among other reasons for denying bail, Brewer Mid, w u Zachanki’s attitude, citing actions before Ms arrest. After Zacharskl identified the F B I agents keeping Mm under surveillance, the prosecutor said he mocked them, “calling them over, telling them they were not doing a good Job, laughing at them ." Zacharskl boasted to them that U he wanted to escape "he could be out of the country In houn and there w u nothing they could do to stop Mm,” Brewer u ld . -C A L L - TONY RUfSI INSURANCI 312*0285 BUSINESS INSURANCE Coldest for tho Evening Herald's 1st Annual Heritage COOKBOOK Special Edition First Week's Contest,..Recipos For APPETIZERS Send in your favorite... Includes Soups, Conapwi, Hors D'o«uvr«i oed Dipt THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 18 No lim it fo number ot recipe* submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone. First, Second and Third p r im will ba awarded In tech of the nine food categories. You may Mer at many of tha weekly categories at you Ilk*. T Y P E or PRINT your recipe giving full In­ structions tor preparation, cooking time end temperature. (Approximate number of servings also helpful.) A panel of three expert |udges will review all ■ntrles and winners w ill be notified al the end of tha contest In September for a taste off* to select the Grand Prize winner. Decision of the judges Is final. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployee* and thalr Immadlata family. HOSPITAL NOTES DwIIoaj Char lea A. Metier, Dettone motion Weaver. Deltona Thornet J . T ren t end, Lake Mary O iS C M A R R IS Manna D. Saw Ham* M. Soften Phillip t . Lemole, Dalian* Manlield Hallman, Lake Menree '■% •% *'• w ith your In iu ra n ctI R E C IP E ATLANTA (U P I) - Attorneys (or Wayne B . Williams failed to block today's grand Jury proceeding* In the case of the last of A tlanta's 21 young murdered blacks, clearing the way for additional evidence to be presented to the panel. Fulton County District Attorney Lewis Slaton, who la leading the prosecution against Williams, said late Monday, "I'm not planning to have any Indictment or a no bill tomorrow." Slaton alao aald he had not decided whether be would present more evidence against Williams to the grand Jury today. The panel got its first view of the case last week with testimony from W illiams' mother. Fulton County Superior Court Judge Sam McKenzie on Monday denied a motion by Williams' attorneys to stop the grand Jury investigation. Ha set a hearing for later today on eight other motions, including one asking that Williams ba released from Jail, w h en he has been held lin es hla a m s t June 21, and allowed to testify befon the grand Jury. W illiams la charged with the allying of Nathaniel Cater, 27, the 31th and latest victim in Iht slaying*. He first earn* to police attention when (topped near a Chattahoochee River bridge M ay a after a stakeout officer beard a load spied: In the water. Two days later, Cater'a body wta found a mile downstream tram the asm s bridge. Sources have told U P I WUllami also may be charged with several other of the m urders, based mainly on fiber evidence and testimony from individuals who u y they saw Mm with other victims. Emma AiMev Ami* Cal Her EO**rO Harden Leu M. Jana* Thera** D W.innin* Il*a A. Raid. DaSarv LsuH L. Vendor,v. OtLand Robert H. Frederick *f.i DON'T GAM Btl Stadum replied that on the contrary, Zachanki wanted to show that he could be “reasonable and amiable” about the surveillance and hla rem arks were part of the goodnatured banter between them, citing the presents ter hla daughter u evldmce they got along well. Grand Jury May Hear More In Williams Case Maaarial MiuMil JULY 11, INI ADMII1IONI Sargen confirmed that report Monday. "T hat w u one of their m issions," he u ld . “We have an alternate plan (to kill Castro). We have other groups In the Island. He u ld Alpha 66 has “nine units In Cuba, each with five to 11 men. Of those, six are operating in the island. They total over 45 men. We know that another of our groups arrived u fe ly about a day or two after that capture. “We expect this July 28 to be a truly tragic one for the regim e," Sargen u id . FBI Bought Spy's Daughter Gifts ? LOS ANGELES (U P I) - An aUeged Polish spy and the F B I agents who shadowed him for y ean became ao friendly he Introduced the agents to hla acquaintances and they bought birthday presents for hla daughter. Marian Zacharskl, who la charged with bribing an aerospace executive to steal U J . defense secrets for Communist Poland, got to know the F B I agents who had him under surveillance “almost since he arrived In 1977,” Zacharski'f attorney Edward M. Stadum u ld Monday at hla client's arraignment. "When they all went out to the Burger King for hla daughter's birthday, the F B I agents bought her birthday presents," S Ladurn said. Zacharskl has two daughters — 3 and 3 years old. A spokeswoman for the Loe Angeles F B I office aald the bureau had no comment on the story. At the hearing before U .S. District Judge David V. Kenyon, Zechartkl and former Hughes Aircraft Co. engineer WUliam Holden Bell pleeded Innocent to espionage charges, which carry a possible death penalty. The Judge icheduled their trial to begin Sept. 13. Bell, 61, form er project manager of the radar system s group at Hughes A ircraft in E l Segundo, Calif., allegedly aold secret defense documents for $110,000 to Zacharskl, 29, president of the Polish American Machinery Corp., and delivered documents to Polish agents In Austria and Switzerland. Outside the courtroom, Stadum laid he w u not sure what FBI agents gave to Zacharaki’i daughter u gifts or when the Burger King Incident happened, “but it ti my Impression It w u recently." He aald that by that Ume, Zachanki w u on such close terms with the agents assigned to keep watch on him that "ha in­ troduced them to hit friends, as 'the F B I guys who have to follow m e ."’ Zachartki'a relations with his FBI ahadowen cam e up during a debate between Stadum and the proeecutor, aasUtant U S, attorney Robert S. Brewer Jr., over whether Zachanki should be allowed to go free on ball pending tr ia l The Ju stice Department successfully opposed setting bail, arguing that Zachanki would almost certainly flee the country If he were released, probably with Polish government help. MIAMI (U PI) - The head of Alpha 66, a Cuban exile commando group, u y * the capture of five guerrillas In Cuba last weekend wtU not stop the organization's plana to assassinate President Fidel Castro. Andres Nazario Sargen, secretary general ol Alpha 66, u ld several teams of Infiltrators are In Cuba to sabotage the July 26 celebration of the birth of the Communist revolution, and Castro's assassination “ la among the project*." Radio Havana announced last Saturday a team of in­ filtrators carrying American-made weapons w u arrested on Cuba's northern co u t near M alanias. The broadcast, monitored In Miami, u ld the group was port of a plot to assassinate Castro for- 9D Mall Entries let EVEN ING HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 1617 U N F O R D , FLA . 22771 DEADLINE FOR APPETIZERS... All raclpet received w ill be published In October tor the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. Or Drop Off At Our Office! IN N . FR E N C H AVE. (By the lakefront In downtown Sanford) MO N.-FRL 1:30-5:20 - SAT. liM-NOON Entries must ba postmarked by midnight SATURDAY, JULY 18 V �Evening Herald <U$PJ M l )M I MON. FRENCH A YE.,SA N FO RD , FLA. 31771 At m Code 30M22-26M or 831-9993 T uesday, J u ly H 1981—4A A ro u n d Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thome* Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovanbury. Advartltlng and Circulation Dlractor Home Delivery: Week, 31.00; Month, $4,25; 6 Months, $24 00, Y ear, $45.00. By Mail: Week, $1.23; Month, $5.15; 6 Months, $30.00; Year. $57.00. Social Security M ust Be Saved Congress has brought the Social Security system to the edge of bankruptcy by promising m ore than the system could deliver. Now Congress must find a way to keep solvent this pension fund that is the support of m illions of Am ericans. The Social Security syste m ’s trustees recently warned in their annual report that the Old Age and Survivors Trust Fund w ill run out of money by the end of next y e a r. E v e n com bining the trust fund with the M edicare and disability funds, which are still solvent, w ill not head off bankruptcy for long, unless the national economy improves phenomenally. Although the trustees m ay exaggerate the problem , as Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan, D-N.Y., charges, the trust funds arc undeniably in trouble. We’ve had other w arnings about Social Security solvency, but this one seems to confirm the worst. S till, it's unlikely that Congress w ill allow the Social Security system lo g o broke. Aside from the shattering consequences of bankruptcy, the 35 m illion beneficiaries of the pension fund are a voting block too strong to ignore. Thus Congress has three choices: It can raise Social Security taxes again, reduce benefits, or give the pension fund a transfusion of tax money from general funds. P a y ro ll taxes went up sharplv this year and w ill rise again in 1982. Therefore, unpopular as it w ill be, a reduction in benefits is more like ly than another tax increase, Congress will be tempted, of course, to bail out the system with an infusion of general fund money — A course that w ill only lead to in­ creasing deficits and bigger bailouts in the future unless necessary reform s are made. One relatively sim ple reform should have been in place long before now, und that is abolishing the annual adjustment of benefits to the Consumer P ric e Index. Many econom ists believe this yard­ stick of inflation runs ahead of actual price in­ creases and itself is inflationary. S im ilarly, Congress ought to resurrect the Iteagan adm inistration's proposals that came w ider such bitter p artisan attack earlier this year. The adm inistration prudently wants to reduce benefits for those who retire before 65, tighten eligibility for d is a b ility benefits, and in­ troduce phased cuts in future retirement and survivors pensions. These steps would not only give Social Security the quick re lie f it needs, but would help solve the long-term financial problems, as well. Basically, the Social S ecurity system suffers from the excessive expectations of Americans who have been told by their p olitical leaders that the federal system would keep them in middleclass comfort in th eir old age. In fact, Social Security was set up ns a supplement to private savings, rather than a total support for the elderly. As Social Security is reorganized along sound lines, it w ill become less burdensome to the economy. Congress, therefore, should lose no time in encouraging a return to the plan's original concept of supplementing individual thrift and reliance on private pension plans. th e Iteagan adm inistration has provided a means to do this by proposing that the favored tax treatment now accorded som e workers for In­ dividual Retirement Accounts be extended to all workers. The adm inistration would increase the m axim um contributions from workers with no private pension plans from the present 11,500 to $2,000 a year tax-free to an IK A . The immediate fin a n cia l problem s of Social Security require a reduction of benefits the system cannot afford to pay. The longterm problems should be met by th rift incentives and the encouragement by Congress of private pen­ sion plans to reduce the dependence of most Am ericans upon a system that was only intended to be a safety net. B E R R Y'S W O R L D The Clock By SAM COOK After six days, five games, including three against each other, Sanford Little Major League m anagers Sid Griffin and Ed Korgan J r . were still sm iling at each other when the dust finally se ttle d o v er the sub-district tournam ent Saturday. Korgan’s team — the Sanford Americans — finally upended G riffin's Sanford Nstionals in a week-tong battle to determine the best all-stor team in the su bd istrict tournament at Ft. Mellon Park. But Korgan and Griffin had more In common than just smiles. E ach has a son on his team. And both boys — Eddie Korgan and Andy Griffin — played Important roles in the tournament. Korgan, who led the league In home runs, batting average and victories (f-1), fired a seven-hitter at the hardhitting Nationals In the 15-5 championship game Saturday. Two of those hits off Korgan were stroked by Griffin, who almost singlehandedly was respon­ sible for the Nationals even making a Saturday appearance. On Wednesday, the Americans had clobbered the Nationals 25-13. Friday, the Nationals had their backs to the wall, needing a win to stage Saturday's championship tilt. A loss would signal a “ no tomorrow." Griffin responded like a champion. He crashed a first Inning grand-slam home run, doubled home another run In the second Inning and nailed a single good for two more RBI in the fourth Inning. Ail told, Griffin chased home seven runs for the evening which would m ake a good week for many a ball player. In the top of the seventh, with the Nationals clinging to a 13-12 lead and a runner on third base, Griffin settled under a pop fly to ensure the victory. While Friday belonged to Griffin, Saturday was Korean's morning. The sandy-haired right­ hander was nailed for two home runs early on defective curve balls, but then settled down to blank the Nationals. After the third Inning, Korgan retired nine of the last It batters he faced. Mixing his fastball with fewer curves, the talented 12-year-old struck out nine Nationals including the last two he opposed. While Korgan turned In a solid mound effort, the difference In the tournament proved to be power. The Americans had plenty of It. Imagine, Friday, when the Americans clubbed five home runs ... and lo s t Saturday, they needed only three, but all three were Important blasts. Right-fielder Reginald Bellam y crunched a two-run ihot in the first inning to get the Americans started. Two Innings later. Bellamydeposited another two-run shot In precisely the same spot over the left-field fence. The biggest and most damaging homer, however, came In the fifth Inning to cap an eightrun outburst by the Americans. With the Korgan Clubbers holding an S-5 edge,renter-fielder Gregg Pond ripped a Craig Dixoiastball over the center-field fence with the b-qs loaded. Pond's grand slam seemed to tfe the heart out of the Nationals as he Jubilant/circled the bases. “ That was a big hit," K tjan would remark later of Gregg's “ducks o o f* Poext" four-bagger. For the tournament, Bellamy rippedVe home runs and Pond Jacked out four, d e u jp hitter Steve W arren smacked three and C a*iberryimport Keith Denton walloped thret while Michael “S lim " Edwards and Korga each socked two. Denton played on the Americas last year, but moved to C-Berry. All these drive* paid off Saturday. Bellamy batted .647 lor the five gapes. Warren and Edwards hit (he ball at a .500 dip and Tommie Mitchell batted .455. After a Sow start, Griffin cam e on to hit .429 for be Nationals. Dixon batted .500 with one home rgi and a double, l^onard Lucas clubbed tvo homers in the sam e game to lead his team. This Wednesday the Americans play rt. Clermont a t 8 p m. The Sanford entry finished second In the district to Clermont a year ago. Clermont, who won the district and finished second in the stale, will probably be the Americans first-round opponent. The winner of the district 4, four-team doubleelimination tournament advances to the state tournament Ju ly 27 at Jacksonville Beach. BOB WAGMAN ROBERT WAITERS Who's Running The House? WASHINGTON (NEA) - “Do you reaUie what's happened?" a Jubtlsnt aide to the R epublican leaders of the House of Representatives asked nobody in particular. “F o r the first lime In 30 years, they don’t run Congress." "T h e y ," of course, are the Dem ocrats, whose leaders had failed only minutes earlier to prevent House passage of a White Housepromoted bill that would mandate m ore than $36 billion worth of reductions in the federal budget. If the Democrata are no longer in control, who Is? "T he Republicans certainly aren’t running the house," says Rep. Thomas R. Durkin, D-Iowa. "President Reagan la ." Rep. Tom Bevill, an Alabama Dem ocrat who sided with Reagan on some (but not all) of the budget votes, shares that assessment. "B a c k home In my district," he says, "a ll they want to know is, 'Are you with the president or ir e you against the president?' " Other members ol the House agree that the defection of 29 Democrat! during a pair of cru cial budget votes can more logically be attributed to a likable president and a popular idea than to a Republican Juggernaut In the House. But such defection* — Democrats aban­ doning their party's leadership positions to vote with the Republicans, or vice versa — are hardly uncommon In the modem history of the House. Throughout recent decades, conservative Southern Democrats (often referred to in the vernacular a t "D tile crila ") regularly have crossed party line* when they viewed the Dem ocratic leadership position u too liberal for themselves, their constituents or both. The only distinguishing feature about this year's budget votes was that the "D txiecrats" hage a new colloquial appellation. They're now known as "boll weevils." What was significantly different about the Houm votes on the budget, however, was the absence of virtually any "lib e ra l" or “ progressive" Northern Republicans siding wilh Use Denveral*. Such switches, which offset defections going In the other direction, also have been a common phenomenon In the Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., a par­ ticularly thoughtful member of the House, offers one explanation for that new voting p a tte rn : The m o d eratM o -llb cral Republicans are "afraid of welt-financed right-wing hit men.” Disloyalty to Reagan, Frank suggests, would almost certainly Incur the wrath of one or more of the currently hyperactive conservatlve poll tics tactlcn conimltteea and encourage conservative challenges in future prim ary elections. Meanwhile, the Democrats who have been providing the president with his victory m argins are painting themselves Into a political comer from which there probably la little chance to escape - and they're aw are of their problem. Battle Over The Straddle OKAY, S H U T HER DOWN. T H I S WASHINGTON i NEA ) - A bitter bipartisan battle has broken out over some of (he most ingenious loopholes ever Invented by the rich to avoid paying income taxrs. These intricate loopholes, known collec­ tively a s "butterfly straddles." have to do with the trading of commodities. The Treasury Department estimates that they coat the government $1,3 billion In taxes annually. The straddles enable commodities traders to turn ordinary Income, which Is taxed at rates a s high as 79 percent, into capital-gains income, which is taxed at 28 percent. They also allow traders to defer all taxable income into the next tax year; ihua, many traders have avoided paying any Income taa for years. a d m in is t r a t io n ISN’T INTO S O L A R . -J ------ y — y :m * >. g>OLAR ENERGY RESEARCH IN S T IT U T E WASHINGTON WINDOW Conservative Groups Irked By CLAY F. RICHARDS CPI Political Writer WASHINGTON ( U P !) U ltra ­ conservative groups that reluctantly stifled their displeasure over many of President Reagan's early appointments and his decision to pul their social agenda on the back burner have run out of pstience. Reagan's appointment of Sandra Day O'Connor to the Supreme Court sparked over­ whelming cries of protest from nearly every element of the right wing. The basis for their complaint was her support of the Equal Rights Amendment and her still unclear voting record In the Ariiona Senate on legislation dealing with abortion, family planning and other social legislation. It is not unexpected that the move that drew Reagan sharp criticism from his strongest admirers also drew him praise from his strongest detractors — particularly feminists groups. Since Resgan was Inaugurated in January the New Right has been Increasingly vocal In Us criticism F irst it complained loudly because old line Republicans, often moderates, wilh govern­ ment experience, were being picked for lop administration Jobs while staunch conserva­ tives were being passed over. After an entire Issue of Conservative Digest was devoted to criticizing the Reagan ap­ pointment process, his political adviser, Lyn Noftlger, became the While House's Job approver. More Reagan loyalists — and thus morn conservatives — got Jobs and the furor died down. Then Reagan asked that the social agenda of the right — abortion, welfare, school prayer, busing and the like — be put on the back burner until the ad m inistration '! economic program was passed. Although anxious to rip into issues that will bkely divide Congress far greater than taxes and budget cuts do, the conservatives again backed off when Reagan assured them he would support them to the hilt — next year. But when M ri O'Connor waa named, the conservatives couldn't take It any more. A group of 70 leaden:, representing virtually every right wtng cause, h e ll an emergency meeting in Washington the day alter the nomination. They emerged with strong warnings to Reagan. They said the nomination hurt the chances of his economic packsge because their constituents would stop lobbying for it and devote their efforts to blocking the nomination. They warned that the forces that elected Ronald Reagan built on a conservative base, was being dangerously eroded. “ This nom in ation could permanently disrupt that coalition" that put Reagan In the White House, warned Paul Weyrtch, head of the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress, It will be Interesting to see how the senators i^rmally aligned with these groups — par­ ticularly Je sse Helms of North Carolina, Roger Jepsen of Iowa and Gordon Humphrey of New Hampshire — react to the nomination. So far, they have taken a wait-and-see »ttitude. 11 the conservative senators side with Reagan on the nomination, it will send a clear message to the O O P's right — that no one elected them to run the govemmenL But all of Dili would be changed under legislation Introduced by two New York Dem ocrata, Rep. Benjamin Rosenthal and Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan. Their bill would outlaw most of the tax-avoidance schemes practiced tn the commodities Industry, set a lax rate of 32 percent on profits Ira n aD commodities trades and require the Im­ mediate repayment of deferred taies. The Moynihan-Rosenthal bill is strongly oppoeed by commodities traders as well as by most of the rest of the investment community. These forces are fighting back In Congress under the leadership of a conservative Republican, Sen. StevenSymmsof Idaho, and a moderate Democrat, Rep. Marty Russo of Illinois. They a re advancing the traders' argument llu t an orderly commodities market depends upon the continuation of butterfly straddles. If the tax laws are changed, they contend, many professional commodities traders will be bankrupted or otherwise driven from the m arket. And this disruption would threaten the nation's whole system of agricultural pricing. One of the biggest promoters of butterfly straddle* has been the brokerage firm of M errill Lynch, which Donald Regan headed before he became treasury secretary. During his confirmation hearings, Regan promised that he would not stand in the way of eliminating these loopholes. In fa ct, the Treasury Department has gone Rosenthal and Moynihan one better by.recommending not only that tire loopholes be closed and that back taxes be collected but also that the tax rate for commodities profits be set at 40 percent rather than 32 perceo_ Now the debate has been Joined by another powerful political force: The National Con­ servative Political Action Committee has for the first time gone to battle over a piece of legislation. NCPAC has urged the preser­ vation ol the loopholes tn letters to many m em bers of Congress who it helped tn the past or pledged to help tn the future. This Is at least a technical violation of the law because the organisation has not registered as a lobby. JA C K ANDERSON Judges Abortion Views Caused Concern WASHINGTON—A m em orandum , In­ tended tor the eyes only of President Reagan and Attorney General William French Smith, describes two eleventh-hour telephone calls to Ju d g e San dra Day O'Connor seek in g reassurance on her views about abortion. The telephone calls were made—e t White House r e q u e s t-b y Kenneth W. S ta r r , counselor and principal adviser to the at­ torney general "Are you watching the LPQA tournament because ol the physical attractiveness ot some ol the players, or NOT7" Both phone calls were made July I , but It ts not clear whether they occurred before or a fter President Reagan's own cell the same day to Judge O'Connor, telling her she was his choice for the Supreme Court. The m emo was dated Ju ly 7, the day Reagan announced the appointm ent-an Indication of last-minute doubts about O'Connors views on abortion and concern over the political furor they have Indeed aroused. O'Connor has declined to discuss her views on abortion or anything elae wilh the press, saying It will all come out e t her confirmation hearings. But litre la what S ta rr quoted her u telling him: -ale: | i had never had occasion to rule an any Issue related to abortion, either ns ■ trill or an appellate Judge. —Contrary to media reports, she has never zttended or spoken a t a women's rights conference on abortion," she told Slere. —"In 1873, (as an Arizona slate senator) she requested the preparation of a bill, which was subsequently enacted, which gave the right to hospitals, physicians and medical personnel not to participate in abortions If the Institution or Individual chose not to do so," she assured Starr. —The seme y e a r, sh e co-sponsored legislation that would permit state sgH ides to take part in "fam ily planning" adlvtties. "The bill nu d e no express mention of abortion and waa not viewed by then Senator O'Connor as an abortion measure," she (old SU tr. In any event, the bill died In conmittee. • - l a 1974, O'Connor voted against a bill that would have prohibited abortions si any educational facility under the Jurisdiction of the Arizona Board of Regents. O'Connor explained tc S ta rr, s c c f a S s g to his memo, that she voted on grounds that the stale constitution forbade legislation dealing with two unrelated su bjects; the abortion ban was an amendment to a bond-issue bill to expand the state university's sports facilities. - I n 1170, she told S u re , she was on the senate committee that voted on a stale House bill that would have repealed criminal sanc­ tions against abortion. "T here is no record of how Senator O'Connor voted, and she in­ dicated that she has no recollection of how she | voted," Stare wrote In his memo. Finally, Stare wrote the attorney g e n e r a l,) “ Ju d g e O ’Connor further In d icated , ! in response to my questions, that she had. never been a leader or outspoken advocate on ; behalf of either pro-Ufe or abortion-rights ’ organizations. She knows well the Arisons leader of (he right-to-llf« movement, a ! prominent female physician tn Phoenix, and ' has never had any disputes or controversies I with h e r." I The nature of Stare’s questions—and the j d efen se quality ot Judge O 'C onnor's responses—show that both the iteagan ad­ ministration and the Judge b eneli are of the explosive potential In the Issue. At this point, It seems to be the weapon the O'Connor opponenu have, they will undoubtedly use it to belabor her the confirmation hearings. �SPO R TS Evening Herald, Sanford, rI. Tuesday. Ju lv»«.m i-SA Strike Requiem: They Are Killing Every Boy's Dream' NEW YORK ( U P t) - I'v e listened to downs of statem ents and opinions concerning the strike, some wor­ thwhile, some worthless, and of all those I heard, the one that bothered me most was a spontaneous expression of sorrow (ra n that chamber of Infinite truth — a man's heart. bargaining table, earh side is as much to blame as the other (or excesses that have gone far beyond the realm of reason. There a re so many guilty parties. But what about that "bo y " my friend, 52-year-old Dominic Prestiplno, was talking about? He’s the innocent vic­ tim, and so are all his counterparts, those boys from S to IS throughout this country and oth er countries like Canada, M ex ico, the Dominican Republic and yes, even Cuba, too, who would like to hold on to that cherished dream of becoming a big league ballplayer some day. Talking about the strike the other night, a friend of mine commented on how much harm it has done and how many people it has hurt and then concluded, rather wistfully: "T hey are k illin g ev ery boy's dream." The way he said those words nude them sound as much a requiem as an indictment. Now these boys are watching that dream come apart through no fault of their own. Worse yet, that kid with the dream and the baseball bat In his hand in such places like Cuthbert, Ga„ Chlckasha, O kla., Sweetgrass, Mont., or Pachuca, Mexico, can ’t do a blessed He didn't go into specific detail whom he meant by "th e y ," nor was that particularly Important. If big league baseball as we know it today ultimately does become a casualty of the 'T x » k at bow much money the government is losing in taxes because of the strik e," Blackstone says. "Why should it be made party to such an action? And look at all the tremendous enjoyment both young people and older people are being deprived of. My idea is for the Baseball Writers Association of America, acting in behalf of ail the fans and all the kids in the country, petition President Beagan to Invoke the TaftHartley A ct That, at least, would bring about an Immediate 9<May cooling off period and baseball could go on. Blackslone has an idea and I think it's a splendid one. It would get the players back on the field almost Immediately and restore every boy's dream. Milton Richman U P! Sports Editor thing about It. He has no earthly idea what the problem is all about Nor does he really care. All he knows is that something he has become accustomed to, something he has grown to follow and love, is temp-« i "ily missing. Boys dream about becoming major leaguers som e day. Somebody out there has to coine up with a way to keep the owners and players From killing a boy’s dream. What an unconscionable thing to do. A man by the name of Milton Now retired, Blackstone once was an advertising and public relations genius in the sphere of entertainment and recreation. Among his close friends were ballplayers like Dick Wakefield, Mickey McDermott and Whltey Ford. He's eager to see big league baseball resume as quickly as possible, if not sooner. B lack slo ne notes ih a t the Con­ stitution gives people the right to petition their government for s redress of grievances. "T h ere have been resolutions already in the Senate and in the House of Representatives calling for an end to the strike. I know the President has said he didn't wish to become involved, but there is a provision In the Con­ stitution for his taking action and all that’s needed now is the proper procedure. 1 think the Baseball Writers Without big league baseball, Blackstone feels the people of this country have a justifiable grievance. He believes the kids have as mud) a grievance ax anyone else. (Association of America) have the necessary stature for rommunlcating such a grievance to the President of the United States. 1 rta llic the law is supposed to be used chiefly for national emergencies, but wouldn't you call it an emergency If It affects the entire country the way It has?" B la ck sto n e , who still follows baseball, goes back to the days of Shoeless Joe Jackson. “I saw T ris Speaker m ake a somersaulting catch I'll remember the rest of my life ," he recalls. “I ’m sure there are people who saw Willie Mays and Mickey Mantle make sim ilar catches when they were kills and will remember U ail their Jives, What about the youngsters growing up today? Aren't they entitled to sec Uic modern players give the kind of performances they'll remember all their lives'1 You just don’t cheat a boy out of part of his childhood." Altamonte A A A Steals Two All-Star V ictories By SAM COOK llrrald Sports Editor With two relatively easy victories tucked In Its back pocket, the Altamonte AAA All-Star team can sit back for a week before moving on to Eustis next Monday. Manager Vance Ambrose's talented group of IJ-y e a r-o ld s disposed of Maitland 11-4 Friday und Oviedo 7-0 Saturday to move into a commanding position in District 14 tournament play. Altamonte will play either Southwest Volusia, Maitland or Oviedo, depending on who comes back through the loser's bracket. The gam e will take place Monday, July 20 a t 6 p.m. in Eustis. State Tournament and South Regional play will also be held at the Eustis complex. On Friday, Altamonte used an In­ credible 15 stolen bases to run past Maitland 11-4 despite getting only *ix hits. Shorn top Alan Reid and second baseman Andy Dunn drew walks in the first Inning ami promptly pulled a double steaL Center-fielder Ken Chapdelatnc then rapped a ground ball to the Maitland shortstop which brought home Reid with the game's first run. After Maitland nudged ahead In the second 2-1, Ambrose’s gang took an in­ surmountable edge In the lop ol the third inning. The Altamonte team used (our walks, five stolen bases, two wild pilches and two errors to push across lour runs and assume u 5-2 lead. Altamonte added three runs in the fourth, a single tally in the fifth and two Insurance runs in the seventh. Winning pitcher Brad lloban went four frames to gain the victory. P at Ixisk came on in the fifth inning and finished up. I.ciLfielder Dave Martin led Uie hit parade with two singles, while Je ff Jackson also stroked two safeties and drove in a run. Jo h n Ambrose and lloban each added a base h it Chapdelaine Blanks Lions In Saturday’s whitewash of Oviedo, Ambrose turned to hla favorite right­ hander — C h apdelatne. T he hardthrowing Chapdelaine pitched Ambrose's Altamonte Indiana to the league and top team championahlpa this past season. And Chapdelaine responded with a stellar effort against the lions. Mixing his heat with an excellent curve, Chapdelaine struck out eight Oviedo batters, while allowing only four hits In the 7-0 blanking. More rem arkably, he threw only 63 pitches and allowed only one runner — Hoyce Moore's double — as far as third base. Moore moved to third on a ground out in the sisth inning, but Chapdelaine bore down to retire the final two hitter*. Altamonte again struck early. Reid walked and stole second. Chapdelaine followed with a base hit to chase home Retd for an early 1-41 edge and as it turned out the game-winning RBI. In the second, Altamonte used a Jackson single and stolen base with a Brian Sheffield ground out to move ahead M. The AAA crew blew open the game in the sixth inning with five big runs. Four walks, three errors and three wild pit­ ches led to the Oviedo downfall. Chapdelaine had two hits tor the Altamonte cauae along with his run batted in. Dunn also had a single and a R BI. Jackson had the other Altamonte single. In U tile Major U ague play, Gene Letlerio's Altamonte powerhouse blasted Oviedo 9-2 behind home runs from Ron l.yle and Mike Schmidt. Coffey Fans 17 Manager Russ Whining ton's Senior League All-Stars made It a clean sweep for Altamonte Springs Monday night by crushing Oviedo 10-2 at Oviedo. EASY Ace right-hander Mary Coffey twtrled a two-hitter and fanned an amazing 17 Uon batters, while going the distance. First baseman Craig Bolton socked a grand-slam homer to give Coffey all the runs required. OUT If didn't really m atter whether Sanford N ational runner Stewart Cordon touched the plate or not us Evening Herald photographer Tom Vincent catches Sanford Am erican catcher H arris U tile s with the tag on Cordon. Hight-flelder Reginald Hellam y threw Cordon out at the plate as um pire Henry Debate gets set to make his easiest ca ll of the morning. The A m ericans roughed up the Nationals 15-5 Saturday to earn a trip to the district tournament at Clermont Wednesday, They play host Clerm ont at 8 p.m. , Palmer Adds Glam or To Senior's Tour With Victory BIRMINGHAM, Mich, (U P H -A rn o ld Palmer is replaying the days of his youth — which is exactly what the PGA hoped he would do. Palmer, who brought Ufe, color, ex­ citement and big money to the world of professional golf in the early 1960s, gave the fledgling PGA Sen io n Tour some needed glamor Monday with arurvfrombehtnd playoff win over Billy Casper and Bob Stone in the U 5 . Senior Open. The legendary golfing great from U trob e, P a., made up a 6-shot deficit on Stone in just nine holes and went on to a par round of 70 and a s t r o k e victory at Oakland Hills to claim lint-prize money of 126,000. The victory, added to the 1960 PGA Senior title he won in Miami in December, gave Palmer C career wins. He has won 61 on the regular lour and 21 others. Casper, who like Stone pocketed 29.596. was never really a (actor. He finally played himself out of it when he hit Into the water twice on the picturesque par-4 16th en route to a horrendous eight on the hole and a round of 77. Stone wound up Duran View s G onzalez A s ’Step' Toward Leonard The fight will be at 154 pounds, meaning Duran will have to loae at least 10 pounds. He will train at promoter Don King's training facility in rural Orwell under the direction of Panama Lewis. "T h e last time he trained, which was last week, he weighed 1644 when he left the gym ," Duran’a interpreter, Luis Henrique, said during a news conference at Cleveland Hopkins Airport. "H e had a cold, so he didn't train for about four day*. But he has been running." Asked about Gonzalez, who is 14-1 with 13 knockouts, Duran said he remembered him as "m oving pretty good" when he sparred with him a CLEVEI.AND (U P I) — Former World Boxing Council welterweight champion Roberto Duran views his Aug. 9 return to lighting agsinst Mike "Nino" Gonxalex only as a step along the route to a rematch with Sugar Ray I*onard. Duran, looking slightly out of shape, arrived Thursday to begin training (or the Gonzalez fight. It will be his first since Nov. 25, when he lost his title to Leonard by quitting in the eighth round becaiue of lom ach cramps. The junior middleweight m atch against Gonzalez, a 10-rounder, will be nationally televised from Cleveland Public Hall. DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL L IF E T IM E OUARANTEE $3495 A n w rk w i Cart «<*»«* t lln lN ur " Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS CHOICI OP M U F F L E * IN S T A L L S O STOCK O U II PACKS TUB SO . . . . . COUPON- - - - - - - I 1 Z *19” COM PLETE DUAL JOBS IUSOO (I*** 2 3 8 LUBE, O IL, FILTER O IL CHANGE s an. v a l v o l i n b MW-ES ALL AMI SICA M 4 MOST POBClON CABS AND LIGHT TRUCKS. ! u p to j *11” * c a ll fo r appo ik tm r k ^ M R . M U FFLER ?421 S. French Ave. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford 3?3-3811 , T E L AVIV (U PI) — The American basketball team over­ whelmed liny Uruguay, 128-17, Monday on its march towards a gold medal and UJ5 track and field athletes held an edge over the favored Israelii to highlight the seventh day of the Maecabiah Games. Mark Rosenberg of Hillside. NJ . scored u many points as Uruguay, with Hal Cohen adding 15 and Joel Dobrin and John Sices seeking 14 apiece. "W e were up by 25-1 after only 3 minutes, what mure can you say ," laid 7-foot center Danny Schayes, a first-round draft c h a in U> kite NBA's UUh SU ra. "T he game against Israel is tha one we are really looking forward to ," said forward WUlie Sima of the team the United States beat by ooe point in the Maccablah final four y e a n ago. In the high jump, American Jason Meialer, of Santa Monica, Calif., best his own personal mark and act a Maccabtab record of 7 feet, 2 4 Inches at Tel Aviv's Radar Josef stadium. “I really didn't think I would make It,” said Mrlsler. " Giddy' (Gideon Haramati, (he favored Israeli high Jumper) had already lost by m in ing his last of three attempts a t that height meters, and I always jump better under pressure. * - * * •% t * ^ ** ** » m 55 to 50 Were the age limit still at 55, Art WuU would have won the tournament on Sunday with his 10-over 290 total. Instead Palm er, 51, Casper, 50, and Stone, 51, all tied with 269 totals to necessitate the playoff. HOT AND BOTHERED BY YOUR CAR AIR CONDITIONING? A ir Conditioning Service Americans 128, Tiny Uruguay 17 VACATION SPECIALS Cl (A p r* « few year* ago. "I'm only interested In fighting Leonard," he declared through his Interpreter, "because I'm running behind him. I want to fight him again." Asked if he would be interested in fighting Tommy Hearns if Leonard should lose his upcoming title fight with Hearns, Duran said, "I'm only In­ terested In fighting Ijeonard." "He wasn't answering a question, he was only giving you his own feeling about what he wants to do,” his Interpreter added. " I think its obvious that if Leonard loses, the appeal for a ( Leonard-Durin) fight loses a lo t." with a 73. Not only was the victory reminiscent of the way Palm tr used to work his magic in the days before Ja ck Nicklaus and Tom Watson, but the crowds showed the PGA was thinking in the right direction when it lowered the senior age limit from $ 2H • Perform com­ plete leak test • Evacuate and recharge system Adjust drive belt tension Tighten evaporator, condenser and Plus lEQuued lEWKMttfll lelojn ml it fjg ti Hi com prossor mounts * F o r most U.S and some import cars • Additional parts and labor extra, if needed Jos* Sny 'Chorgw !♦' G O O D YEA R Uvw im p e l rtforw I owiyv lit buy U w spawn f anfrm-foM C m M PVn* * ALfdwr(.is d * Vnu * AnnaunlijatHCinf'Certr SERVICE^STORES Iknkw * fW *i (twti * C*p%* JIM HEMPHIU, Manager SANFORD 322-2821 �» -r » - r * U — E v tn ln g H t n ld , Sanford, PI._______ T u t u f iy , Ju ry U, i t n IF p P I SPO R TS IN BRIEF Laudner Cracks Homer Mark, 0- -BusinessReview (vnd U | I BR IN G TH IS AD Fo r 1 FREE D rink I l E i p i f H 1 ] l 111 I laws PARK DR «nd 17-91 II UR4GC3122807 1 ................. Tvyins Throttle Astros, 6-2 Catcher Tim Laudner slammed hla 29th home run of the season to break an Orlando Twins' dub record and pace the Twins to a M victory at Columbus Monday nighL 1audner'i blast—a two-run shot in the sev enth inn in gbroke the old record of Jim O'Bradovlck of 28. The heme run highlighted a three-run Inning which boosted the Twin lead to its final 6-2. Ted Kromy picked up his eighth victory against five setbacks with a neat four-hitter. Kromy gave up single tallies In the fourth and fifth innings, but blanked the Astros the rest of the lim e. Third baseman Gary G aetti, voted the Southern league Player of the Month of June, slugged hla 18th homer In the fifth inning. Steve Douglas, Rod Booker, Scott Ullger and Tim Teufel each ripped two hits for the Twins, whn _ ravaged three Astro hurlen for 13 blows. t * 0 Cod 322-2611 Hwl • HIT TOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE Slap IntoTh* Salt H m i «. And Fes I At Hama 3$ B H w y . i7 -t2 , D eB ery VOLKSHOP Sp eclalitin g In S erv ice & P a rts F o r V .W .'s, Toyota and D atiu n ICsrntr ]nd S Palmetto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE 321-0120 ^ By GAYNELLE PHONE 321 SOM HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS <4” , WEDDINGS - FUNERAL! , G ayn ollo's AN TIQ U ES G A IN E S V IU £ , Fla. ( t il’l l - Forward Ronnie Williams of the University of Florida is among the 4* basketball players Invited to compete July 23-29 at Syracuse University at the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival lit. The Festival alms to Identify and develop potential U3 . Olympic team members. Williams was named Southeastern Conference Freshm an of the Year for 198MI and was the second leading scorer among the nation's freshman basketball players. He will play for the South team, coached by Rob Wellllch of the University of Mississippi. The 48 players were selected by a committee headed by Athletic Director Dave Gavttt of Providence, who coached the 1980 U S . m en's team . HUNDRED! OF ITIM I Vm N***r Kit*w WhilTrtaiura Ye*M*y Find tlb II. 4 i*nt*rd Ay* , !*nf*rd Ben/amfn Sold To 49ers Delores llrook* (sealed), the owner of The Pam pered Look and V ickie Mahoney, h airstylist. VERO BEACH. Fla. (U F I) - Overloaded with seven quarterbacks, the New Orleans Saint* have traded veteran backup Guy Benjamin to the San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed future draft pick. Dumping the veteran quarterback Monday was the first fallout since the Saints picked up their seventh quarterback, passing wizard Dave Wilson, in the NFL supplemental draft but week. The Saints picked up Benjamin from Miami last year far a No. 4 draft choice, but he appeared briefly In only two games during the entire season. tom e progress." :/ ;~.VrV4:i • Si A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A D V E R T IS IN G A U nique Country E m porium Festival Invites Gator Williams beta. 1 Despite the breakdown In talks Saturday, Moffett said there lUU was progress becauss the player* had made significant concessions by dropping their demand compensation come from a player pool, with signing teams not being hurt itlrectiy by the loss of a player. " I got things stirred up snd got tome people thinking." said M o ffett "T h e fact the union Mid so quickly that they would go for something other than their pool proposal show* there w u H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r The Salt House r * -MIAMI tU PlT — Quart tTtiiT-i.*Taxi aTruJiTsigried a~ new contract with the Miami Delphi,-.-, Monday and joined SOrookies, free agents and a handful of veterans tn the opening day of summer workouts at Biscayne College. The 31-year veteran Strock, a long-time backup, had been a free agent for the second time before signing. The agreement had been rumored for two weeks and was no surprise. About 20 second-year players join workouts Thur­ sday and the remainder of the veterans report July 23. Testing dominated the first day and there were four players who ran the 40-yorddash tn f t — fullback Woody Bennett; comerback William Judson, an eighth round draft choice from South Carolina State; cornerback Don McNeil, in all-rookie selection last year; and rookie running back Tom Vlgorlto, a fifth round draft choice from Virginia. NEW YO R K (U P I) — The m ajor league All-Star Game was to h avt been played today, but for the second time In history a "w a r’’ has eliminated It. Since 1933, when the clastic was begun, the major leagues have failed to produce a game only In 1948, when wartime travel restrictions forced the cancellation. But, there will be no game today because of the players strike, which has entered its 33rd day. Instead of names 'ike Willie Mays, Stan M ural, Ted Wil­ liams and Jo e DtMagglo bringing back beautiful memories, the names making the news In baseball are labor negotiators, Marvin Miller and Ray Grebey. And, there is no sign either wsnts to get together with the other to end the strike. Kenneth Moffett, the federal mediator whose proposal pro­ duced lengthy talks but no settlement during the weekend, said he was waiting far a sign of movement on either side before renewing negotlstlons. Nancy Broff, acting general counsel for the Federal Media­ tion and CwclUatton Service, said Monday she foresaw no new talks in the next few days. "W e will probably wait ■ few days bul I don't know for su re," said Broff. The strike, the longest by fa r In major-league history, hai forced the cancellation of 392 games and necessitated the postponement of the mid-season showcase. Chuck Adams, s spokesman for the commissioner's office, said no date has been established for playing the game. "UnUI we have a resolution of the players strike, we cannoi set a specific date," said Adams. "T h e 30th of July is a possibility." If the game is to be played on that date, the parties would .'teed a settlement In a hurry — probably within a week. Ac­ cording to a formula established by players and clubs, it would take 12 days to place properly conditioned players on the field, and that time lengthens with addiUonal strike time. If the gam s is not played this year, the Office of the Baseball Commissioner has said Cleveland will most Uktly be the host n e il y ear. That would mean Montreal, originally scheduled as the site for next year’s AUStar gome, wouldn't get the contest until 1964. Conltkcy Park In Chicago has been picked as the site for the sliver anniversary contest In 1963 since It Is the site of the first AU-Star Gams played tn 1933. However, the strike may not be settled by next season. The I way things are eoina not even Jim m y Tha Gr**V w«iW take E v e n in g H erald O n t* iou >tfp through our ooort. *ou II u ir p r .jn g l* !>nd ro u ru lf in a OrH m world ot H MIltgi* Hand t r*n*d »*tlt*r tum ttvr* b r a T*nn*tt*» c rtltw n a n , ld H r w aitt is b w a m * • fu tu rt (oH*rtor» lt*m Hand m ad* quilt*. doiti. hitetwn a c c rt torlaa. and baby K a m i from “ grandmafhart craallva Im agination " Strock Signs Dolphin Pact 'War' Eliminates All-Star Classic Prepared by Advertising Dept, of M A D A M E K A TH ER IN E PAl M CARD • C R V S tA l BA1J HEADING Past — Praaont — Future H u r w t AinKt on m i A f r a m • U t t ‘ LOVE • HARR1AUL • a LU N EVA BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME (305) 831-4405 HOURS 8 A M 9 P M. Cluwd Sunday I BI IN h i NORIH Ot DOOTRACK HI) m M u n u tiiw ) loon tow tut u d i w i m i * Ataw ftk« twa*l la w IW U C |I|S II >■■* Ilf M H«t4»g fca ItMIbwfc IhwCard ACCIDENT or INJURY Da y«i Hone A CJaiw? • FREE CONFERENCE • NO RECOVERY, NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY Overcome Summer Slump Get The Pampered Look Hoi weather got you down? L e i V ickie Mahoney , new ow n e r-m a n a g e r, D e lo re s B ro o k s of of the Pampered Look pull you out of Ihe sum m er Casselberry. s ln i’ p w ilh a cool, carefree cut or a cu rly perm. A Delores is a graduate of the W ilfred Beauty quick blow dry or towel dry and you're ready to go Academ y in Orlando. Vickie, who is a Sanford so there's more tim e for vacation fun. resident, graduated from K om ar H airstylin g Conveniently located in the Zayre Plaza at Academ y, Orlando in 1977. Highway 17-92 and A irport Boulevard, Sanford, The Pam pered Look is a full service salon for The Pampered lx>ok can be reached by the men, women and children. They are open Transit Authority buses. F o rm e rly known as Tuesday through Saturday, 9 a.m . to 5 p.m. and Alene’s Fashion and Beauty Salon", the h a ir­ evenings by appointment. Appointments are not styling salon was purchased in February by the always necessary. They alw ays want their custom ers to be satisfied and all permanents are guaranteed. WE HAVE A TTiey feature Apple Pectin, Zotos and Tressa NEW GRO O M ER perms. 7YEAR*EXPERIENCE U 9* DISCOUNT ON A COMPLETE OROOMINO WITH THIS AO. VOID AFTER 71141 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW D esign ated P e rso n a l Injury And W rongful DeatH. a i l N. E ola D.\ Orlando, FI. 12901 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 323-4635 Pet Animal Supply PHONE 425-6134 SANFORD PLAZA SALES & SERVICE ^ ■ ■ ■ C L I P AND CALL Ask About Our SENIOR CITIZEN OISCOUNT Financing Avallabt* GET YOUR CARPET PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED. E e L IM I Heal mg An C on A u on m g Refngefetion Save IHoneyl Save Energy! C A R R IE R A !R CO N D ITIO N IN G S O U T H ER N AIR OF SANFO RD 100 North Mapfa Aoenue (303) 322-6321 . An/ size living room and hall, or (amily room and hall. » Limited Time Oiler. INSURANCE W ITH ASSURANCE CALL 339-4969 BUD BAKER AGENCY IS M C IA U im ? |« SO H C atttXM S INSURANCE) — ^------- We-WorV-Sattrrcia yx Teo------------- ■ STANLEY STEEM ER The carpet (leaning com pany w om en recom m end. A pre-perm shampoo and pre-wrap lotion are always used to protect h a ir against being burnt after applying a protein porosity fille r. In addition to perms, style cuts, h a ir coloring and tints, m anicures and ear piercing are offered. Delores specializes in Lgictol m anicures and ear piercing. V ic k ie docs facials and make-up for special occasions by appointment. Delores is bolding a clearance sale on fashions from form ats to bathing suits. Y o u 'll find such well known fashion labels such as Jonathan Logan and J e r re ll of Texas. The Pam pered Look also has a good assortment of costume jew elry and sells h a ir spray and h air conditioners for retail for home use. Avon cosm etics and custom made crochet item s are also ava ila b le by order. F o r an appointment ca ll 323-7530. COVERAOE A RATH TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS AUTO- YOUNG DRIVER ■HIGH RISK HOMkUWNERS MOBILE HOME-TRUCKS-MOTORCYCLES-BUSIN ESS. LIFE A HEALTH ON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PROPERTY. O FFICE 3214S61 M W .tH .t7 . ii ►WlF * UP HOME 8494883 SANFORD, F L John's Sew 'N '-V a c C U » , 01, Adjust Your Swing c e n t) Modi in# Or Vacuum C a a itr w a n PAIR OF SCISSORS SHARPENED FREE! • A *2130 ^ A *19.50 Sewing Machine Value Value »ITa« m i I Clwa. on. Mhn* l* n w D t r .- U U m O m * . on. u i . u MrtgM Ci 111 S.MAQMUUA AVlNUI — SANP04ID —2U-TO2 1*6 W. NEW YORK AVENUE - DeLand - 7144900 il/AiABTUD OB SAU5, SIKVKt t SUPPLIES TRADES ACCEPTED —FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS- Monday Friday9 J;30-Saturday9-3:00 » Yenre Expert**.* — I Dey Service — Free Emmaiea if �E vtn ln g H tr t k f. Sanford, F I _______ Tvotday, Ju ly 11, I f t l — 7A Business Review Prepared by Advertising Dept, of E v e n in g H erald A rt S u p p lie s OIL* • PUT YOUR BUSINESS ON M 0V[ CUSTOM FRAM ING • ADVERTISING Home-Care Equipment is Available At Med-Care OVER ISO MOLDINGS S e jt t e f l f OO— WVVWV S lD tV IA Li ' , ? h K 0% Off “SSSSE Tuiiw vu» hem »u • ottlM* FREE S P I N A L E X A M I N M I O N For those who have trouble getting up and down out of chairs on their own, E - Z Itizer offers push button independence with extraordinary com­ fort. The most ad­ vanced chair design of its type, the chair is in ma n uf a c t ur e d DeBary. SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC H IIIN onM i i Uoiofl f NtMifrtm PifiA MuTi MuilniwiAti AmyM STEAM-CARP, ET CLEANERS 2 4 Hour S e r v ic e 35 1 -0 0 5 1 Living R oom , Dining Room A Hall *34,95 !*I.*S 115.00 1 P A IR S P E C IA L E N T IR E HOUSE S o d A C h air C A R P E T S A L E S - IN S T A L L A T lO h The ch a ir is in­ dividually sized so its height is correct in relation lo the. person using it. E Z Hizer also comes with op­ tional featu re of a rocker or recliner and in a varity of fabric and color choices. ACE AUTO RADIATOR B ILL McCALLEY-OWNER PH.m -M Ji ! 711 F R E N C H A V E . lA D IA T O If '• « • « » * SANFO RD O P E N M O N .T M R U F H I.lt SAT i l l ALL WORK GUAM ANTE ED 1 OAT SERVICE tre ated at 505 E , First St., next to B ram Tow ers, M e d -C a re , Inc. is u n d e r the ow n ersh ip of J ini C a m p b e ll and Ann Mims, and opened in September. 1979 Med-Care has a respiratory clinic that offers home care for respiratory needs. Some of the things available are oxygen, oxygen concentrators, portable oxygen equipment, ultrasonic nebulizers, a suction machine, pulmonary functions, air filtration and IPPU Machines. 323-5763 Outcast Connors Changes Outlook With the touch of a button one is slowly lowered to a seated position or gently lifted to an angle where one can safely tran sfer one’s weight to the feet. Med-Care has a 24hour answering ser. vice when emergency supplies are needed and will deliver them to the home. Among items av ailab le are hospital beds, wheelchairs, walkers, bedside commodes, crutches, bed pans, urinals and sick room supplies. COMPANY, INC SANTORO EH t u * s Latest addition to the complete supply of home patient ca re equipment at MedCare, Inc., Sanford, is the E —Z Itizer arm chair. Tltey will sell or rent any supplies and equipment the con­ valescing patient may need at home and will bill M edicare for approved items. W. COLORS Emyifchg (»r 11 l i t M AG N O LIA A D V E R T IS IN G A C R Y LIC S 1 mi tear or prof* Cn£E 322-2611 [low! H e ra ld A d v e rtis e r ADVERTISING C O M PLE T E LIN E l O o i L s7 10% d isc o u n t ."r,?:, j Mrs. Dorothy M cG regor, D rain Towrrs resident, drmonstrafi-s K -Z Iti/e r chair. also has supplies fur the ileslom y and colostomy patients and incontinent applianees. M ed -C are, con­ veniently located next to Bram Towers near th e Seminole Memorial Hospital, also has m edical identification jewelry. A free hearing clinic is conducted at MedCare from 10 a.m . to 1 p m. each Friday by a S econd I m a c e CONSIGNMENT CLOTHING FOR M EN -W O M EN -C H ILD R EN RECHARGEABLE hearing aid specialist from Orange City. JI 0 4 S . S A N F O R D A V E . P H .3 T J - M J 1 Cornet ol Airport Blvd. A Sanford A v*. SA N F O R D 25% to 50% off iSST*. O P E N T U E S . T H R U S A T . 10 * Another member of the staff is Maryan F a rn sw o rth . T he friendly staff will be glad to work with the patients and help them with any problems they might have. Seiuitionil Hairing Aid Coil j Finnlu P ir Ta ir To Openta p.m. Come in or call 322-8855. -A D V . 41*74(4 —FlATl 44.14 PERM K2Q R EG .ST S t sa r- T R c iir, t in INCLUDES ,v COLO EAHHIHOS P'4 t.a-aga how-nj a d COW4 b M M t b Ootom jtcav conffo I SPECIAL %1 Q O O ■ W R eg . ,.CAIHV MOLLIC4* 111,00 liiitgs of JHa s t y 'u n o s a l o n f FO« 1 APPOINTMENT CALL u1RANGE thfl HEARING AlOCERnRS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS A certified fitter, ; Ann can fit mastec­ tomy patients with a : prolheses. Med-Care J7»l Cfc Orlando Dr. Sanford—211 J7tl Moodan Up ai Ip m. • • • .*. * 1)11. Hwy. IM) C jiM Ik *,,* 414*11* M ed-Care Surgical and R esp ira to ry C lin ic RENTALS & SALES • WtwtkMtrt • Catottom* Wpplm • R rt«-r*tw * Tht*4p* fqu.pmani a*me»4i •«* w bream ng kk*cmri*k UkUitKlam* Support •Oiraw, UCrvtcMi MEDICARE APPROVED Everything tor hom* patient care "W E D ELIV E R " Phone (JOS) J31-IM1 M JE .Firv f Street Sanford, Fla. 0771 - j k - ’a m b e r £ TAYItf FiAJ A HAIRCUT And BLOW DRY ILAMOPO ( l jO o o li fl#t! !*T I I I m f r Aflpf 3 2 3 -7 5 3 0 Carpet Cleaning SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE S R i r * F IL E D S TE A M M E TH O D H it A|ltitloa Bat U til* or No E x tiictlo * New W ilar E itr ic lio a But No Agitation THE VIBRA VAC METHOD COMBINES THE BEST OF BOTH * 2 9 95 • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE LB. DR, & HALL ANY SIZE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RA TE 4-UK r t U K L t u v t k M * 5 9 95 Serving Sanford for IS Yter* PHONE ANY 3 Gfl HOUSE LR. OR. & HALL 323-7710 or 323-3866 HR BR BR THIS WEEK 2SI0 AOAK AVE. SANFORD (C*rn*r *4 t P*,k Ax a 04k1 U caeaed A loaured . * v H t V k 4LAIM 110 )R ioo i to j OH II 14 111 P 11-71 M M i T IS- M l III 44 • 11*144* - M l, D. >1.11 )GHQ-|Ohc*l 1170 4 4 ) 140 tiM kA tn* IK lB tg c n k IN Mo 7 J0 01141 II 44i p |)4) I* H j r IS M l 114 M tnvratl - F I L C i 11 44 1*■*Mine « *0 1 10 * 00 I Co Go MittMt* 1 0 j 70 IDS H-mitt* Bio* *70 O il 71 1174; p (M l 4* 14 , T I) M l 111 M miw * < * - M l, a M il 7 Mary Ann Stoll IS AO S » 400 llwckyLkOnG 1 *0 1 09 I AlIKultl* Arl >t 4 00 O l l l l l l lD P IM I I N M iT I I I I I 111*4 lia r ito —M l, 0>44 II I L t M i r i l i n t f 170 1W 710 4M ld«4*Olk MO 170 I l ’i u d m l J I w i 1 )0 0 1)11 It Mi P I1 4 I 14 41) T IS. t i l 1* 1* m iiC O -F M , Aj il i l » B«*v»*'t Bomb** 1 4 0 )1 0 1.40 M om tnRid** ISO ISO 7C *,**r Rtcord 140 Q | 7 4 IIM fP (4 1 M 4 44;T (4-1 II III II l in ir tK —M l, a l i i * ta x n o *00 ( * o t At.rupl tily* 1*00 10*0 7LII1II * » Tul *10 0 (M l 111 Ml P |««l 144.00) T (I 4 II 111* 14) l«k*i 1 (I * M I 1 I I I n i ainntf, 1110)14* — V*. Cl 11-14 l*««yL4M 110 I *0 MO 1 Wilih Works 1 *0 * *0 I Big 10*inn* 5 m 4 00 Q 1 1 1 ) II Mi T 11171 M i l l l)tk r*4 l —I 14. Ci 41.14 1 WP TUi LIi k * *0 1 40 100 I rrn»t PtoolMO 0 40 10 40 I Jaronal 1*nny 1040 O 17 1) D i l i T II M l III Ml ■i| Q 11 I with Ml IMM A — MSI) Hindi* I III. IM 04 AT H O M E ON THE RANGE “ W hich M ethod is B e s t? ” SH AM P O O M E TH O D • Hot water and cleaning tofu lijn p t - im ofiK tlfp o l • Vibra Brush (like electric loolh brush) agitates carpel back and larth 3,400 lime, each minute This breaks soil loose and poiisfies each carpet fiber to a clean, brilliant limsh Hus tyoe ol U ush does not distort pile • Powerful auction exliacts hot water and loosened s o l back up to waste link BLAIR AGENCY llto t i l l Jan V75 00 W 11000 4 *aw , coach ,m«*W, ng no*aa and can ta cuktom aJiu»-*o lor corracl ha*, ng M»Mt* IXfNt rtswtli U l x c t - SI*. O H it) s e r a Hal HkOwOrl i;. 0O I H 4 *0 IM T oC arr* * » i to I RuooaO Redd* ] 70 O 1441 0.40, T I* 5 II H i l l InO l i f t —F I*. D >1.14 * Pity Poor P«nn* *40 1 40 >70 tAllidod S 00 7 *0 ICinatrOudl 440 0 1 * 1) II 44. P (*4| I2«4i T IS 411 III N i DD 1*11 }* )* lrW rtt4 -t-1AC iSA.fi 1«<4 M4|o, Ool* 7 40 1 10 7 40 1011*1 1*0 4 10 I V iuE ltort 140 O l l l l 8 *9, P 11 1) 71 S3, T i l I II 111 *1 ItM SW tl h tt coma w P * naat-rg o s mdjtvy A l» 4,«g * j b u Man oataapad m*l a c K * * , co»:» pan. n o* pa, ,* « , lo eoarata T M i4 t t*f c** Non Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 Greyhounds in n Span 0)4 Mcfmaogy Med-Care is open Mo nda y through NEW YOHK (U PI) — For five yean. Jimmy Connors almost an outcast, n man who wouldn't play for his country. Now, along with many of the other changes that have taken place In both his personal and professional life, this too has changed. For the first time since 1976, Connors played Davis Cup this past weekend and did so with obvious relish. He win l u ll his singlet matches in straight sets from Tonuu Smitl and Ivan Lendl, helping the United Slates boat ('lechcnlovakia, 4-1, and advance to the semifinals. "It was a lot of fun playing for the team and playing for Arthur," Connors said, referring to Arthur Ashe, team captain. "I haven't played much Davis Cup In the past ami I want to help the team win. That's something I've never done, and It would be Important to me." Connors presumably wasn't happy with the previous regime that run the U.S. DavtsCup team, and it wasn't until tlie appointment of Ashe he decided he wanted to play. During the Masters tournament in New York in January, Connors and his wife had dinner with Ashe and his wife. According to Ashe, "Jim m y told me, 'I'm ready to play Davis Cup again.' I didn't ask him for the reason." The next step for the United States and, presumably, Con­ nors, is a ibite with Australia at Portland, Ore., Oct. 2-4, "I have a little rearranging to do, but If Arthur wants me to play there, 1 w ill," Connor* said. Tensmgly, Ashe responded, "W e'll have to see how he plays." According to Asfie, the 17.5. has Its strongest Davis Clip representation going back at least until the 1940s was CARPET DOCTOR 3394564 _ jx "N 1 '* ^ VV’ I Introducing Bridgestone ‘Desert Duelers 6 0 4 V Steel Belted O n and Off-Hoad Radial Tires il *ov wim ta win in* twin* * 9* 0,1 in* *4*n»ntk - and look good Oo-ng <1 — pal BriPgttlana Drt*»1 Dwtlwv b44a**n y*u and in* ooon-Ml tu « *lm rtd.ti toi tir.vi-i*,. 1 pi* golr*U*r card bod*. i*o *t«*l b*nv. tpoft* r* ,*d wan* iw 1**L and a trt«d paltwn d*t-gn«d lo* 0*1 and an road u u SJIfk le* mail p-U apt. imps, c im p n i, gaggwt *rd oil,** 4 —,.*«! a* l x **n ,c i« SIZE lO R lit PR RWLTL IIR tS 4 PR RWLTL x H S i i F H RWLTL McRWERTS TIRES HOURS; MON T lw i*PR I.i4 m t.N p m SAT. S4.R4 11N44* RH 11)4411 PH. 4*411*414) M1W PIH STIT. 444S.VHVII4 IAMPORD O x » 4*C)ty I’ul lliirfarklunr II, i * n n tag and IS* lluad �^ IA—Evonlrsq Harold, Sanford, FI. Tutsdor. July H. 1981 Cuffing Oil Of Pot Up To States Imports To U.S. Disputed Paraquat Spraying The changing U.S. work force 1950 1979 WASHINGTON ( U P Il The Drug Enforcement Administration has not ruled out the use of the herbicide paraquat to kill marijuana grown tn the Untied States, but It would be up to the states to carry out such a program, a spokesman said today, DEA spokesman Robert Feldkamp said the federal agency Is prohibited by law from using the lethal herbicide in the United States. But he said states may seek permission to spray marijuana fields with paraquat from the Environmental Projection Agency. Feldkamp said such a program has been under study as an "option" for months. “DEA is not ruling out the possible use of paraquat as one of the tools to eradicate marijuana grown in the United Slates,” he M ining Con stru ction M anufacturing PI NEVILLE, Mo. (U P I) - A southwest Missouri resort owner cleaning out his attic came across an 1171 bond worth more than 13.1 million today, enough to bankrupt his home county if he were willing — and able — to cash It tn. McDonald County, whose budget for the year isn't even half the amount due on the 110year-old bond, argues that the bond was already cashed years ago and la worthless now. George Foster found the musty paper document last month in the attic of his Ginger Blue liidge and Resort. He presented the bond to the county's administrative court July 2 and was refused payment. McDonald County C lerk Lou Harmon recommended to the court that the bond not be cashed. W holesale and Retail Trade Finance, Insurance, Real Estate The move would require EPA to conduct an impact statem ent on whether paraquatsprayed m arijuana could be harmful to those who smoke it — a study that could take months to complete. The controversy over using paraquat to eradicate m arijuana has been been fuming (or several years. " I t has not been appropriated in the budget," he said. Foster said he does not want the money “The main thing is that 1 want to stop this thing. My bond is accumulating 11,100 in In­ terest every d a y ," he said. Faster said he has suggested the county pass a law to avoid future disasters with bends. He recommended the county place a call date with simple interest on its bonds. The county clerk argues that Foster's bond was one of a batch of 1100 bonds carrying 10 percent annual interest issued in 1171 and cashed in 1877 when a pair of investors sued the county for payment. But Foster said, according to records, the bond was never cashed. “The bond has never been marked that it was paid," Foster said. ‘It is a legitim ate instrument.” WASHINGTON ( U PI) - The country's third National Energy Plan, slated for release Wednesday, challenge* the widely held idea that a drastic cut In oil imports is in A m erica's best interests, it was reported. The Wall Street Journal also said the new plan retreats somewhat from the administration's past predictions that decontrolling energy prices to permit them to rise to world levels will cause domestic oil production to rise. The plan, which will be the administration's first comprehensive statement on energy policy, projects domestic oil production falling somewhat between 1980 and 1990, the newspaper said. As ez pec ted, the plan outlines a policy of dealing with future oil shortages by putting "prim ary reliance *n m arket farces to determine the price and allocation of energy supplies," It said Despite its free-market theme, the plan fails to state a policy on politically sensitive natural gas prices. The ad­ ministration, at least in principle, has said they should be decontrolled. The plan supports policies of aggressive public leasing of oil, gas and mineral resources, expansion of nuclear power and coal, and federal assistance only for long, range, high-risk energy projects. The president is required to present a revised National Energy Plan to Congress every two years. The only two previous plans, prepared by the Carter administration, were criticized by some interests for putting too much emphasis on forced conservation and not enough on production. On the subject of oil imports, the Reagan plan states, "A low level of U.S. oil imports at any cost isn't a proper criterion for the nation's energy security and economic health." the Journal reported Mans Had Enough Of Dade County Crime MIAMI ( UPI) — A 77-year-old man terrorized by three youths who left him bleeding and bound after ransacking his home says he can't cope with Dade County's crime problems and he's "not prepared to stay here any longer." "1 wouldn't advise even a dog to come down here, because it would be an insult to a dog," said Arthur Richards from his hospital bed, where he is recovering from injuries he sustained during the weekend beating. "Dade County is no Joke these days. This is the whole record for crim e down here. The authorities don't seem to be able to help the situation and many Services Governm ent CAIRO, Egypt (U PI) - in many of his frequent speeches. President Anwar Sadat praises the "broad masses of the people who have given me their unwavering support and trust" and castigates "the handful" who oppose his policies. Evidence of g rassroots support can be seen on the streets, where Sadat often waives heavy security and drives in an open car. Political opponents are decidedly In the minority, but not a "handful Their combined strength is roughly estimated by independent sources at about 500,000 in a population of 42 million. But they are well organized and th eir volcea have becom e louder. Ironically, this was Sadat's own doing. II grew from a democratization process he started shortly alter the 1973 war with Israel to remedy the ills of the 18-year authoritarian role of his predecessor, Gamal Abdel TUESDAY. JU L Y II Sanford Toaslmasters,7:30 p.m ., Rich Plan offices. Third and Magnolia, second floor. Heart •( Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p .m , 115 larkwood Drive. Phone 322-3978. Sound -ot-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. Seminole AA. I p.m., open discussion, 591 la k e Minnie Drive, Halfway House, Sanford. Longwood-lake Mary IJons, 7 p.m., Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Road 434 TOPS Chapter 371, 7 p.m.. F irst United Methodist Church, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, JU L Y IS Greater Seminole Chamber *1 Commerce, 7:45 a m.. Eastmonle a vie Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Dr. Trevor Colbourn, president of the University of Central Florida. O vereaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall, Sears. Starlight Prom cnadm . 8 p in., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanlord AA Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W. Fust SL THURSDAY, JU L Y 11 Central Florida Chapter, National Spinal Card Injury Foundation, 7 p.m., dinner, 8 p.m ., program, Ramada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive. Orlando. Speaker. Brude Huffman, RN. in charge of the Orthopedic-Rehabilitation, Florida Hospital. Open to persons with limited mobility, families and friends. Call 295-1875. gold watch, before fleeing. He finally WTtgglrd free from his bonds Saturday afternoon and notified a neighbor. Richards, a retired Jam aican government em ­ ployee, is British. He and his wife, Verley, came to Dade from New York City nine years ago. "T h a t's one move I regret," he says now. " I have been robbed and attacked three times In three years — I've had a nasty time, and I've spent three or four tim es as much money as I did in New Y ork." Verley Richards was visiting a brother in the Grand Cayman Islands when her husband was assaulted. REAL ESTATE Thom«t b Cotes 4 * t NI|ols A. to johnny l . McCoy 4 a t PalrKI* C . Lot t l . Trailaood E m Soc o * . 140. VX) jo e ! A Pool* 1 «t tthft to Jock A Pool* Jr l o t Jonny W . Lois Jf, )l 4 U . Soc t M *»«y Pot*. 1100. Mar and* Homos Inc. to Ktnnoth A Spoorkmon 1 ml Mono. Lot IS. Coder R«Jg* Un II. SZI.000 David C Hill 1 ml Sutonne lo R «kit , Chottln 1 m l Morcon* l , Lot S. Bis JJ. Norm o n 1st Addn. VIS.too ' F 4 R Bunders Nm. I#Carter J. G.fcbs. so< . Lot SB Tho Villos 01 Casselberry. Pti On*. W1,000 IOC 01 Suson A Geiger 10 Tod L. Geiger. Lot x«. Blk A. Sterling Pk Un I (corrective). SIM OKSSOT Corrloo* HovM Inc Id KiihOf.no Dickson A Wm Walker II, truslfos. E MS SO-0 1 1 )0 1 03 ot Lot 120. Sloylo Colony Co S d DC.. la k e Mary Hotary, 8 a.m .. Mayfair Country Club. South Seminole AA, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. SISTER , noon, Holiday Inn. Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.. Quality Inn. Longwood; 7 p.m. FRIDAY, JU L Y 17 Central Florida Ftshlag Show, Winter Park M ill. SATURDAY, JU L Y 11 Central Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park Mall. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Exhibits by Florida Game and Freshwater Fish Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agencies. Gorold S. Bohrons A a t Cloudotl* to Polo Dredging 8 * covollon A Grod no Inc., SW'* ot NW's Ot NWS* ot SWH N ot Brick n s . m soc o is iz . intooo IQCOI Gory S M ill* A mi Polrlclo P to Gory S Millor. Lot IS. sik B. Boyyrly Terr Mirror L4SO First Addn. IN S John B. Rolslor A at Grave* Mono lo Roymond G Knrso Jr A mi G.ndor R . Lot Jt . Tho Highlonds Soc. P lot. US.000 tho Huskey Co. to kuhl A Brins mon Inc . Let L Sik C. Oaks. Soc IS. IlS.tOO jo in R Amoy to Louis St. GoitKtioll A a t Kothloon. Lot 2L Fos Run I d. M.SOO Sio-f Doroalony 4 at ArO.th ta Sirvr Doroalony. LOIS I I A U Blk 0 . Tr. SI. Sonlondo less. DOS Hubert C. Arnold 4 a t Sondra to Don* A. Pollock tg l. Lot 101 Mirror Springs Un. 4. ST1.000 Jotepn B Johnson b a t Em . lo Gordon L. Borkloy Jr. A a t Pomolo K . Lot M, Gold'* Mono*. SUNDAY, JU L Y 19 Ballroom aad r o o d dancing, • p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p m . open, Ooew oads, 391 Lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanferd Big Book AA, 7 p m ., Florida Power and Light, Sanford. “ Young-at-Heart" dance, 8 p m ., DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:38 pm ~ Open is pib&r. TUESDAY, JU L Y 21 South Seminole La Leeke League, 9:30 a m , 7457 Blue JacketpD ce. Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. • Better Breathing Society luncheon, 1 p m ., the Imperial House. Highway 17-02, Winter Park. For those with chronic lung problems. Call Rosalie Wills at 894-8388 f o r ----------“ I Nasser. He Instituted greater but not complete press freedom, restored the multi-party system , authorized opposition pu blication s and abolished m artial law. Political analysts and Western diplomats agree that the opposition, despite increased boldness, poses no threat to Sad at's regime. They say that tn a country where only the army can change things radically, as It did In overthrowing the monarchy in 1952, and where the arm y has been su ccessfu lly depollUcixed since the 1973 war, Sadat remains firmly in the saddle with widespread popular barking. He is opposed by three main groups, spanning the political spectrum. On the extrem e right are Moslem fundamentalists, remnants of the disbanded Moslem Brotherhood and other splinter groups. On the extrem e left are groups of underground Communists and a legally recognized pro-Moscow party named the National Unionist Progressive R ally, which has no seats in parliament but makes its views known through lim itedcirculation newsletters and news conferences. Between these two is the leftist Socialist ta b o r P arty, with 20 seats tn the 392-member parliam ent, and independent in te lle c tu a ls inside professional unions such as the Bar Association and the P ress Syn­ dicate. Moslem fundamentalist opposition dates to the Nasser era. Nasser disbanded the Moslem Brollierhood and Imprisoned most of Its mem­ bers. Sadat released them and allowed them to publtah a weekly. Their basic aim la to rule the country strictly In accordance with the teachings of Islam . Sadat, though a devout Moslem, insists on s secular, modern stale. "No religion in politics and no politics In religion," he has said. Communists and leftists have never ftrglven Sadat for his 1972 ripulsion of 17,000 Soviet military personnel and his rapprochement with the United States since 1974. AU opposition groups rallied over the 1978 Camp David Middle E ast peace framework accord and its offshoot, the 1979 treaty with Israel. All attacked the peace effort as a sellout to Israel and a betrayal of other Arabs that Isolated Egypt and created much of the present turmoil In the Arab world. In reply, Sadat emphasized the futility of war with Israel. He has boasted about recovery of Egypt's Sinai peninsula, arguing that most ills besetting the Arab world either predated or had nothing to do with his peace with Israel. Glossing over political ostracism by the majority of Arab itates, Sadat has demonstrated with figures that Egypt, far from being hurt by A N W A Il S A D A T suspension of Arab financial aid, has dene much belter than ever before. He rites increased annual foreign currency earnings of a&oul 92 billion in Western aid. lie also boasts that the 1981-82 budge! is the first balanced one in 25 y r a n . A MATTER OF RECORD Weight Watchers, 7 p.m.. Quality Inn, Longwood; 7 p.m.. Good Shepherd 1other an Church. 2917 Highway 17-92, Sanford. '*0 of the Judges are not fit to sit on the bench." Richards' face is puffed and bruised. He is missing one tooth and has several cracked ribs After the attack, he lay helpless (or M 'i hours until he managed to struggle free of his bonds and hobble to a neighbor's house. Richards said the three youths forced their way into his home Friday night and terrorized him for 45 minutes, beating him with their fists and a baton, pouring wine over his head and leaving his hands and feet tied. He said the youths then ransacked the house, stealing money, a television, a record player, and a Sadat Firmly In Control, Despite Opposition CALENDAR tJ said. " I t would be done in concert with the states with the states taking the lead." Feldkamp denied a Tim e magazine report that DEA Is quietly planning a paraquat spraying program Involving Florida, Georgia. North Carolina and South Carolina. He said it would be up to the stales to ask the F.FA for permission to use the herbicide. $3.5 Million Bond Found TransportationP u blic Utilities ! mm O-g HI Addn. tes.suu L*ylO FI Inv lo LtvIO M t«, Inc . pan ot Tr. Jf Me Neds Orange Vine. SKO Irv i* Mt« me to Oonaid P Thomas A a t Drborah A . port at Tr II Me Noils Org VIII*. HO).SM Sober I M Tocsioy A a t Nancy T.loOonoIdH Gay 4 a t Ells . Lot SI). Spmgs Oast. Un V. SOI 000 Olm Amor Homos to J. Richard Milam 1 a t More lo. Lot 1*. Blk A. Croonaood Loses Un I, tfe.TM Rondr Do* host lor aod tgl to Jomes E Burn* Jr 4 a t Mary. Lot 111 4 W IS- at IM. otc . M M Lord's First Addn. Citrus Hts. S1I.SOO Equity Rsotty Inc lo Scott R FoMing 4 a t Barbara. Un M . Sandy Coy*. 121 MO Cidris Wiggins Jr. 4 a t illli* C to Sionton C kosslor 4 at Krislno. Lot Ilk Farts I Brook. 2nd Soc . ItS.SU PI Bosld Comm to Shorod K Gendhl 4 a t Vrono 4 Roltu N Vote 4 a t ChlrSomonl R , Un C 41 L Wfkly* Fotrwoy Toanhomts Condo . IT} .000 FRC lendings Assoc to Norm* A F.rosiono Imorr ), Lot I*. Tho Londngs. MO OU Vivian Brlckmon Id William C. I M lk W f Frorlo M . E »• ot Lot 11)4*1101 1)0. M M Lord* First Addn. Citrus mis . 14.too Venus Guess to Corot ■ Both** 4 Jocgwolyn V B Perry. Lot L Blk H. Olslo Torr . 1st Addn, DM Ewgon* P lorn* 4 a t Jonicd Id John P R iudlong 4 Romono L . L it 54. KX IS. TjWIUti# .2 K w ft ChiOuOl*. SS4 0U0 d a rtre * 0 . Motion 4 a t Notllo lo James N Figuairado 4 a t Mori* 4 Robert J. Moktlmoaict. Lot SSL Altamonte Land Hotel 4 Nor. Co. DO OM Fouaoy Oaks Dev ta Jom ot M Snyder 4 a t Dolll*. Lot 14. Fair, aay dost Un On*, not. 400 Frederic J Lodon 4 a t Undo to Thomas N Gerry 4 a t Dion* C . Lot lot Wikiva Hunt C h *, Fin Hunt Soc 2. U2.0M * * W ^p i IQCOI Floyd C. Richards 4 Roberta to Robert B Jmrungt Jr. 4 Sondrt R . Lot 1)1. The V *n > Artdolo Osborn* Brokerage Co ' Addn. Block Hammock, DM Suncrotl Eng 4 Conttr Crp lo Dot* H Dodo* 4 a t aovorlr. Let 2. Blk C. Rov Flat et the Springs. W.lloa R iot Soc . I ISO.MO Shoron K lrtp ttrlck (form S.omorl 4 h b Wm E lo Iron# E. Poimor (morr I Lot »2. Sunlond E ttt ISl Adn. |)2 MO Farr most Prop, me to Philip M Paolo 4 at Dobro J . Lot 12. Rolling Lon*. III.0M All Slalt Homos Inc to Torry G Price 4 Lour* M Larson. S 40 to­ ot Lot i 4 N 4S 02' et Lot t. Blk G. Semmol* Terr R rpl. lf.000 Emmet Ktttry to Mery J . Kelsey, t g l . Lot L Erne An dr'tons A io n O y a d o |IM Frank D Copoiond 4 a t Mary lo Elmar B Toucher 4 at Sulonna L . comment* *1 SE car. ot NEc* ot NEi* at Soc 2 * 2 0 » . o tc , U2.SM IQCOI Rhinoiond Cop* m in* Rhinotond Co. port Ot Lot IS, A. E GMttm s i SIM IOC Dl John S Carroll 4 a I Nun* L-lo John I Carroll 4 Mima L Carroll. Jt Ton. Lot 1. Blk I, Skylark td . DM Boymond E Cornnqor 4 a t Vomotto S to Robert W Johnson 4 a t Morion*. Lot 00 Highland Pinos Un 1. DIMS J 11 Do* to Jeon V Whitlock, tgl . K m ton R Vont* J r 4 Wanda a t . Lot IS. Widgtacod Tennis IQCOI Evolyn L •tntoygu llorm Shlrktyl lo Edam C. Ihirkty. Lot 12 Wranaood Hts.. SIM Frank M A/nail III 4 a l Susan lo Virginia R Wortmon 4 Ruth R Copoiond. it. ttn. Lott SO 4 * 4 Sontord H*.gMv SJS.SM Thornet E Shannon. SSL 20*0 Ourbrtnirt Rd . Mud . 4 Ju la k Woodruff, SS2. 122 E Magnolia SI . Oviedo Jen J Feldman, 14 42. IIS S Edgomon. Winter Spgt. 4 Carol L Marsh, f S«. torn* oddrttt Harold 0 Morgan, SSL Bos (te. Lk Mary. 4 Tm* M Hornii. 104. 222 Abbott Ay* . Lk Mary Ed*>n N Marshall. II SI. » « SIoyOnego Dr , LW 4 Dorr* L. CD**. II *1. I*S Lormonn Cr. S , ' LW Wilson A Knott. 10 22. ISO Lk Sommory Cr.. Mild 4 Sherry A Evans, tom * odd William K Cornoy. 4 40. Jtftty City. N 2 4 Jonot C HeoL SSL *12 Boy Cl., Lk Buono Visit Don Edwards. 4 )4 . 2SS2 Cloirmont Are . S*n4 4 Marilyn S Hoynot. * SI. u m * odd Albert O Angetl III, S12. B f m inghtm . Al 4 Brand* A. Rocnnltior, II *0. Albany, N V. Danny J Gardner. 12 St. W2S A N Goldenrod. Or 1. 4 Short* F Perry, 11 M. tom * odd Scott I Bridges. *12. Soil W Hay *0. Sant 4 Eyongoll* Ttril. I SO. *12 S Pork. Sent Patrick W Murray. SM. Or chord Pork. N V 4 Keren M H**m. I *1, w Senoco. N V. James R Durant. *41. Pin. ttioM. M* 4 Jon* M BreT't. I SL same odd Steven J Nunmery. 2 SL Bos I I I Goner*. 4 Rhone* Jo Fop*. 12 M u m * odd Gootlrty W Morbes. 100. >11 Dogwood Cl.. WS. 4 Svun 0 ---------- * O'. » * CT. WS Michtot W Show. II SB 2M 4 Wildmert A v *, LW 4 Corrv* E Singleton. 1 SS. 100 Sunnytown Rd, CB John M Wheiess 102. 1010 Worthington Rd . Mild 4 Sandra R Walton. * 01, 111 Tempi* A y*. FP. Brent O F tiger old. II SL TIPS E 2nd S I . Son! 4 Wanda F. Host mg. II SO. SOS Galt Cav* C t. Sanlord Jonathon Randall. 2 IS. 2120 Church S I . Soul 4 Ruby 0 Colston,* 22.240) 2HI St..Sontord Donald N Jones. 4 10. 2SI* Prmotion A rt , S*nl 4 — LMdo E Hoyt. It SI. u m * Curtis M Murphy. 1102, 111 Masters Coy*. Sonl 4 luionn* A. Emberton. ) SO. tom * 4ru<* J Beuder. S *0. 22)2 Ridgewood Av* No 2L Sent 4 Jenn H Larsen. II 00. 202 Green Lake C r , LW Anthony L Brown. I It. ISIS locust A y *. Sant 4 Bertha P Williams. I V . >101 Sipes Ayg , Sant Howard T Rumblty. S 12. 2004 Chat* Ay* . Sant 4 Elnabelh A Slarlmg. 2 02. 204 Magnolia Are . Sant Jamas T Farry. 12 SS, 021 Hibiscus R d . C0 4 Lari jo Madison. a « l. *21 Hermits Co.* AS Bebak Paymayeth. > t l . No B. 40)2 N Goldenrod R d . Orl 4 Laura M Flores, f SO. X Shtoah Blv No >1. CB William B Oigardcn. 2 SI. 220 Timber cav* Cr . LW 4 Robyn i Anil*. 2 SB u m * Robert J Bmmqu'tt. I 45 No I) 4. I ts S Wymote R d . AS 4 Virginia M Shell. S S7. tame Joseph R Cormier, I *1 It La Hoatll R d . CB. 4 Marianne Reynolds. * *2. ISth S t . Sontord jorm T. Dolton IV. 10 S2. ID M argarita Ho , DeBary, and sesne L. or wee. I SO, R- I, DeBary Mont* 0 Hansen. I ot, 0207 N Goldenrod Rd , Orl and Syra D Trulilto. 1 0 1 IMO l a s t o* Th* Woods Brd , FP. Patrick H Buckner. 10 ot. ISO! Perk Or . Sanlord and Hilay E Parsons. 2 OS. u m * address key In ■ Foster. * V at. I. 8> i l l. Sentord and Snality I Westbrook. 1 St. V 1i CAmity Club Rd, Sanlord William 1. Hodges. 0 42. >to Oubim Dr . Lake Mary and Paula Phillips. I 02. tarn* address J*n .«t M Smith. 0 00 1100 Henry S t . Forest City and Gloria A Doyle. 0*1. Bs M l . Fores! Cdy Joseph as I tC o t u . 1 t l , 1210 S. Onendo D r. Sanlord and Debra K. Snot*. 101. l i t Flamingo D r. Sanlord Dan E Norf t J r , 1211 S70 Cranes Wy. AS and Batty D Moore. 1 OS. u m * address Patrtoid 4 . Muirragui. * ot. SS* Tiber on Cove. LW and Brand* G Shtrlll. 11)0. *0tG Fenton P I. AS Henry D. Faird III, 10 M. I ll E *h S I . Sanlord and Johannan C. Farr. > 42, u m * address Narut L Woody. 1150. 1120 Fork Ay*., Sanlord and Lorn* l kteimg. II SF. 2S24 Park A v *, Donald L Vmc*m. II 44, llo S. Maple A v *. Sanlord ond Alma eW ki. iv 35, U - J I wi l lw . Gaoroo O Lock*. 4 1 0 Be 17)2, Maitland, and Carolyn S Jordan. 7 OL too H trni.lt Tr . AS lorry H Smg 1*1ary. 7 07, ltlo San Padre S i . Claarytaler and Undo L. Green. 12 SI. u m * ad ares* Edgar C. Plattl. 2 24. 1204 Pilgrim A r t . Dalian* and Myra L. Elttncoff. 1 11. 101 Sattuma. James R Dycus J r „ I B , Ba 1750. Sentord end Patricia A. McGovern, 1 SS, Be l i t Osteen Sanlord. William E Flowers J r * I SO. Bo 71*. Lk Monro* and W att* L. Harman. I S l . S R» I. LI 21 DeBary Roger M Young. S ob 111 S. Summerlin Aye, Sanlord and Undo M Cut la 100. u m * *d dross. �n " OURSELVES TONIGHTS TV Leslie Bruce, J.T. Dalton IV TU6SOAY 110) S0UTH8OUNO Spend II u cxpxt m ine greeto Uewey *•••■ la and Mere So»oy ara al ■ait n k I ploy tn on OKononelion et too n i K el koutoera louetana 6 :3 0 iN a c news 11 O c a s news ® n a a cR tv » s f t (351 CARTER COUNTRY g ) (10| SROLETO SI Now You Hae J e o ' A vwa of Spctofo 1* 11 n U M me legendary R»y Cnertee ei concert plue outdoor partormencet by Baity Carter. Ta, Mahal and Randy Ration Daltons. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce, Star Rt. 1, DeBary. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Oliver. Plantation Drive, DeBary. Mrs. Michael Korgan. organist, and cousin of the bride, presented nuptial selections and accompanied soloist, Mrs Edward Hugta, also a cousin. She sang ‘T he Lord's Prayer” for the benediction. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows a formal gown of candlelight bridal organic. The gown featured a V-yoke neckline and the lace bodice extended to a natural waistline. The long sleeves terminated st the wrists with a nude ruffled flounce trimmed in lace. Her headpiece was an embroidered lace hat turned up at the sides A bouffant back bow with Illusion and bridal net formed a soft veil train. She carried an orchid arranged on a Bible. Mrs. Jennie MeUger, Orange City, attended the bride as matron of honor. She wore a floor-length lilac gown fashioned with a high Victorian lace neckline and carried a pink car­ nation bouquet with flowers In her hair. 6 :3 5 12 (17) t h a t g ir l 7:0 0 Q ( I ) NEWS (1) O P M MAOAflNE A miton MU. AND MRS. J.THOMAS DALTON IV The bridegroom's mother wore a turquoise gown with a white carnation corsage. A reception was held tn the church fellowship hall. The cake tabic featured a three-tiered cake decorated with yellow daisies and topped with a crystal heart shaped ornament. M rs. Clifford Johnson, aunt of the bride, served the cake and Mrs. Mildred Peters, another aunt, poured the punch. Following a wedding trip to North Carolina the newlyweds are making their home In DeBary. The bride is employed as a cashier at Publis, Orange City. The bridegroom is also em­ ployed as a stockman at Public, Ornnge City. Danielle Bruce, niece of the bride, wore a floor-length pink gown with ruffled neckline and hemline. She carried a wicker basket of pink and white flowers. Tom Hines, DeBary, served as best man. Ushers were lls n e ll Bruce, Dan Bruce and Michael Bruce, all brothers of the bride. For her daughter's wedding, Mrs. Bruce chose a pale peach chiffon gown and wore a white carnation corsage. 730 H E) n c t a c u x j o h 1 O SSO 000 PYRAM© (|i o f a m ily f e u o i f o s t rmooa ffi|10)OICKCAVETT 0 n U A-S H (?) Q ABC NEWS NtOMTUNE (ft (35) WANTED DEAD OR AUVE dolw bAMbftS CAfd CO*m t O«l. ■ (MfMM COUP* SBtVOAdopt** #0»*an trgtata. Slate Caney maeee loyt t e n tcac the Shoddy on MIN iranga mat Help a marttega. undo Mane Iota* e Puerto VaAerta dr**m howM | JOKER'S WILD 15) BARNEY MILLER 1150 12 (17) MOVW Rotpaom For A Heavyweight |1*S2| Anthony Qumo Jackie C.leekon 12:00 7:35 (] 0 THE BEST OF CARSON iMjeett Chereon Havuai. L a t a Gotonkt. Mono Cane |R| UW O BT ARSKY ANO HUTCH O MOVIE ' Inllmoto Sltongota (1*77) SaPy Sttuthork. OonmtWoovot lU (35| JIM BAKKER Q 0 BASESALL ALL-STAR OAME PREVIEW (J) o WALTER CRONKITFS UNI­ VERSE 1 0 l| HAPPY DATS Joan*# gnoraa a Bred order ol Howard a andbuytacwbaNndluebecb |R| J J (J5) MOV* Mernege neken Slyta (Cl I'SSII SogNe Loren. Morcero Moilrotonnl A «0y prOOltlul# legnt 0 aarteua umeaa m Older la Hop a long-line lo*er info mar­ riage and man contriteo o Anther taw cl woo to hdd Nm agontt too (D 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES Tnker, Trio*. Sokkoy. Spy Oootgo Smtoy (Alac Gumnektl moNI • ktep UCOM 10 tho tdonlify ol the Mow and leceH No one mooting win tho Sovtol oupotopy Korto(PttfK» Stooort) (Pott 4|g 805 52(17| MOVIE GIBMoo (t»«OI EMo Ptouoy APot Ptottoo WhOo .tenoned tn Ootmony. thtoo Gto lot m t tnuotcol combo 8:30 CD O FLO TU con t mdotttand ■my an nyoed Eat! a to upoot About mioong otoumon .'Ik on old btonro buotng buddy unto oho moot! NO boautAA old pot (R) ® O LA VERNE * SHIRLEY Tho goto ond loom, and Squggy oltot thoo oon oopototo ond o-Notont .oroiant otcoonng boo tho Ith* doottoyod o Not ado motol room 'Flowers With Care (R ig By E L U E GROSSMAN . wa s Detention. •By Tuesday, he had been raped seven times, lays the Rev. Ja m * s R. Harvey. "H e would have gone off the deep end If we hadn't gotten to him.” Hut Father Harvey and Flowers With Care, his nine-month rehabilitation program, did gel to him. And the young man now runs hls own florist shop back home. Started tn 1174 when Fath er Harvey was chaplain of the Queena House of Detention, Flowers With Care provides a hopeful alternative to prison for first offenders by apprenticing them to 33 par­ ticipating florists In the metropolitan area. And it provides a sweet antidote to their past. "Most of these kids are Illiterate, most come from broken homes and a lot are street kids," says Father Harvey. "T heir crim es can be anything from shoplifting to possession of a weapon, but we usually don't Uke kids charged with violent crime. And they have to be drug and alcohol free for it least H i months before we accept them ." Of the 110 youngsters who've gone though the program so far, he says , 1'Three have been arTrsted again, about 60 are still working In the florist in­ dustry and the others a re working elsewhere." So Flowers With Care apparently works - so well. In fact, that each week New York's criminal Justice system refers 30 first offenders to The Greenhouse, F ather H arvey'* counseling ind educational center tn Astoria, N Y And that's Just too many for him to handle. "W e're trying to ex­ pand, but we're funded privately and It's difficult," he says. Still, when a participating florist has an opening for a helper, F ath er Harvey sends one over for in interview. When there Is no opening ( and even when there is), he saye. "W e g et the kids Involved In our graduate equivalency program so they can get a high school diploma, and we've .hist begun a pre­ employment program for them so they’ll be 0 (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES (TIME APPROXIMATE) Tinker (toot. SoKhot Spy" In NO puttud 01 tho Mo n . ' (lootgo Sm toy lAJoc Oum noat) n trtt B titttK ogont Am PtNoaua (ton Bonnan) ahoea m »Mon Into CtochoAto-ol A andod n copturo and ntorto g olon undot lo ttu tt (Port S|g ttvin 1I let him make up un arrangem ents. Of < and style, course, not everyone can be a florist, but they can learn tie fundamentals." I n the bargain they're also learning how It feels to be responsible to someone for something, what it's Uke to earn money ("They're paid at least scale, which is about 13.23 an hour,” he sa y s), and even, with luck, how It feels to be loved. Says Father Harvey, "This program works because in most cases a florist shop Is a small business, Uke a family, and the owner almost adopts the kid. We have one 17-year-old now whose parents got a divorce and both of them told him. ‘Bug off. we don't want to eee you again.’ He was then picked up for burglarizing a house and what with that and the divorce, he ended up trying to slit his wrists. Now, he's working for one of our florists who loves him and the kid 'i got a tremendous fu tu re." Things look good for the 18-year-old currently working for John Spellman. “He's been with me almost nine months and I have a feeling he’ll slay with m e," says Spellman. “He was very withdrawn at first. He’d do whatever you told him, but he never spoke. Now, he and my ion are constantly teasing each other and I have a boy who not only talks, he Special To the Herald NEW YORK (NF.A) — Hls gun wasn't registered tn New York, so the young laborer from the South was arrested. And, the Friday before Labor Day, he found himself In New Y o rk 's Queens House oI The ilrv . Ja m es Harvey head* a rehabilitation program that works for Juveniles. prepared to work. Their average age Is 1* and a kid that young has no idea how to take direction from a boss, how to answer the telephone, etc." He also has no Idea what a florist will expect from him so John Spellman, a participating florist who run* Kottm iller Florist in the N.Y. Hilton Hotel, will provide basic training at The Greenhouse — the kind h e's provided in the last five yean for roughly 33 first offenders. Says Sp ellm an," ! leach the youngsten how to cut flowers and put them In vases, which ones need cold water or lukewarm and how much. They also m ake deliveries and, in my case, they help execute the floral designs I create for the Hilton's banquet room s." What’s more, he adds, "If the youngster demonstrates special dexterity and a sense of c o k * 1:55 12 (17) MOVtE AX TNough the Night (1B47) HumpNoy Bogart ContadVMdt (i: o MOVW Tho Too Wottdo Ot jonrae logon ' (1*2*1 Undaoy Wagner Mate Smgot A young woman goat boci in tana n a deepotato attempt to mongo the couroo ol lata tnd aete the Ido d hot true tom HU O 0 9 30 0 U TOO CL06S POW COM­ FORT Henry Undo both control in Boro a reeai and taatno Jack* hok amtad a tutor lo apond tho ngM |R| 9 40 (0 ( tO) GREAT PERFORMANCES "Tait at, Tatar. SaMMt. Spy" George Smiley IAlec Ouemoee) tmeoaott tho tdontity ol ihe double agent and the tomewhel notonoua Mia Smiley hnoPy mokoo on appootonco i P m s ig 1000 o hart to mart 3K 35| PtOfPENOtNT NETWORK Jok es!" Not aU trainees work out, of course. Spellman had one who overdosed on drugs, another who demonstrated dexterity, color and style sense, but the wrong atUtude. “He was always right and the world was wrong, so after six months I decided I didn't need that aggravation and he le ft." And then there's Richard (a pseudonym), Spellm an's prite student who now works as a floral designer in Queens. "Last year when I was 18," says Richard, "1 was arrested for taking tires off a stolen ca r. but they gave me a second chance with Flowers With Care. 1 Uke the work a lot. It'a creative and I'm using my hands and everything I still want to be a musician, but this Is something 1 esn (aU back on." And for those first offenders who don't know what they want, Flowers With Care can give them something to look forward to. Q)}lot STUD©SEE 11:30 0 (4) PASSWORD PLUS l2 O THREE'S COMPANY (R) f f i (TO) COVER TO COVER 11:45 a h ) 0 )co v t» u o co v tn after n o o n 12:30 O i l ) NEWS J) O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 0 O RVAN S MOPE f t (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 0 10) THIS OLD MOUSE (MON) 0 110) SUM CUISINE (TUE) 0 (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WCDI 0 ( 1 0 ) SPOLETO ' l l (THU) 0 110) FAST fORWARO(TRR 2:40 405 12 (17) MOVIE EgMer Squad ten" (IB tll Robert Slack. Edmond O Bnon 500 0 O MARCUS WELBY, M O (TUt-fRO 505 12 (17) RAT PATROL (MONt 5 30 O BUMMER SEMESTER (17) WORLD A U A A Q f (MON) S 12 ( 17| WORLD AT LARGE (TRf| 0 1 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 5:50 12(17) WORLD AT lAROIfTUE) 5 55 O 0 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 0ODARYW ORD o 141TOOAY M FLORIDA (| l O THE LAN ANO TOO (MON) ( } )B a P tc T R u u (T U E j s o b l a c k a w a r e n e s s (w c d i 8 I (J) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH FIELD (FRO SUNRISE OOOO MORNING ELORIOA 8:30 CDTOOAT I OOOO UORMNG AMERCA „ J5) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 ( 10) M©TIR ROGERS (R) 8:35 12 (17) MY THREE SONS 900 IHOURUAGASNE DONAMLW MOVW wS) GOME R PYLE 10) SESAME B T R in (R ig 9.35 RICHARD SIMMONS 12 (17) I DREAM OF JEAMNIf 8 5) I LOVE LUCY 10) MISTER ROOTR9 (R) 10.00 O 0BULLBEYE — 1005 12(17) MOYW 'I 10:30 BLOCKBUSTERS 0 1100 1030 2 :3 0 0 O SEARCH COR TOMORROW 0(TO )O IC K C A V E TT 235 12 (17) LOVE. AMERCAN STYLE (THU. FRO 300 Q 4TEXAS ) C l OUtOMQ LIGHT ( 7 : 0 GENERAL HOSPITAL f t (TS) (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER 0 ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 305 12 ( 17) FUNTIME 3:30 I t ( 35 ) THE FUMTSTONCS 0 ( 10) OVER EASY 3:35 1 2 ( 17)TH«FVINTSTONfS 4:00 O <41 MOVW is ; O j o h n oAtnoaoN ( 7 ) 0 MERVQRIECIN )l ( 35 ) SUPERMAN 0 110) BCSAME STREET |R)g 4:05 12 { 17) THE AOOAMB FAMKY 4:3 0 a n ( 35 ) I DREAM OP JEANNW 9 30 a T (35) ANDY QRWTTTM <s 12(17) NEWS 200 0 ( 4 ANOTHER WORLD (7 O O N E U F E T O U V f 0 (TO) F001STEP8 903 O (17) FAMXV AFEA1R 1 . ALICE (R) DICK VAN DYKE 11 Iu5) 10) ELECTR© COMPANY (R) 10:20 1:30 (1 1O AS T HE WORl D TURNS 5:45 II? 105 12(17» m o v w 5:35 'I 100 f j 14 1DA YB OF OUR LIVf S ORFN 0 Q AIL Al L M fl CMH C t)MOVW MOVIE f t (351 0 ( 10) MERE TO MAKE MUSK (MON) 0 110) EVENING AT SYMPHONY (1UE1 0 (10) CH EAT PERFORMANCES (WFO) 0(1O |EV IH IN G AT POPS (THU) 0 (10) JLMES MICHENERS WORLD (I Rl) S tao m atiQ 0 l CARO SHARKS 2:30 0 o MOVTE The Mutnet |C| (IM t) Paul Newman Jack a Gleeton :: 12:00 o (J) 0 0 O news f t (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 10 COOWN CAJUN (MON) 0 (10) ROUAGNOLTS TABLE (TUE) 0 ( 1 0 ) MAGIC METHOO OP OK PAINTING (WED) 0 (10) SOUTHBOUNO(THU) 0 (10) SAIUNQ. SAJlPtG (FR!) DAILY DEVOTIONAL O THREES COMPANY Jock h o t tlotvod Ittnot ol Janet (R) Q 0 S COMPANY (R) |J5) OLENN ARNETTE 12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS O NEWS 900 0 ( f r uO JTHREE 12 0 5 2:10 0 800 850 Teen-Age Cons Learn To G row _____________________ — — 100 o ® TOMORROW Quetta S a m i Stodge f j O NEWS 8:15 o 0 baseball a l l -s t a r OAME tho 52nd O dilon of ttot tloooc mooing totnoon l l l t l of tho Notional tnd Amoncon l oaguoo mo bo MOocoot 0*0 horn mo Muntctpot Stodoon n Ctoyofond (It tho botoboi ttrAo to otfB on ottornoto ptogtomming MB bo totocotl. beginning al • 00 Eoototn and Ptctnc bmo) Thoro'i m o ie to th e t r im 'H y in g o ff th e h e n d le ” then you might th in k . T h e phtese im p liti the k in d o f tio u b le that w ould r e iu lt if en xxhood flew o ff its handle. In c rrwwc *9 fwmm (4 0 THE PRICE IS RIOMTi S n ( U ) O E T SMART 8:00 605 12 ( 17) f a t h e r k n o w s b e s t n I LEMRER 12 (17) A l l IN TKf FAMILY 600 o 1 x1 1 0 0 0 * * * * It i35|*noYomrnTw Ita lic Inulse Bntce and J . Thom ix Dalton IV were married J«ne 14. at 2 p m. at Christ United Methodist Church, Sanford. The Rev. Robert Miller performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony a t which time the bridegroom presented the bride a surprise wedding gift, a 100-year-old heirloom diamond ring passed down from four generations of MACNE1L 7:05 tV tM N Q Exchange Vows (D (10) REPORT Q ( 4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE 02(i7)M A m 4:35 5:00 a t ( 35 ) WONOtR WOMAN 0 110) MISTER ROOERS (R) 505 12 ( 17) O Z n f ANO HARRIET 5:30 ( 4) OKUOANS O I (D OKLKIANI ISLAND ^ B u 'A 'S ' h ( 7 ) 0 NEWS ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 0 (TO) ELECTRM 535 O (17) BEVERLY MKIBRUES a t (35) BACKSTAGE AT ORAMO OLE OPRY 0 (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Roy Tatty And Tho Paatoo 11:00 C|iQ 0 ONfwa 1) (35) BENNY HILL 0 | iO )P o a T a c» * rra 11:20 n(t7)MQHTOAllIRY 11:30 O 0NEYY* For more informaUon: Flowers With Care, 23-20 Astoria Blvd. Astoria, N.Y. lllO . ( lif t 72M730. Sons W ife Ruins Mother's Day _ UKAHABBY: My neighbor (old me that this past Mother's Day she didn't get a card or even a telephone caU from her married son. She fell so hurl and neglected she cried aU day. She laid two days later her son called and lold her that the reaaon he Ignored her waa because the had not given hls wife anything for Mother’s Day. (The « ) and daughter-in-law have a baby boy who's nearly a year old.) The son told her he really wanted to call and wish her a happy Molher’i Day, but his wife wouldn't let him! . Abby, I’ve always been under the Impression that mothers were rem em bered by their chiM w i « r Mtwher's Day. May l have your opinion on this? And w h at.d o you think ol a son Uke my neigh­ bor's? NAMELESS AND NO TOWN DEAR N A M ELESS: Mothrr’s Day U the day whea mothers a rt honored by Ihelr - » « ,. . . . m -*> w 9 o f f -' Dear Abby children Year iclghbor's son should be ashamed of himself. Ne reeson could )a*tUy hls aakiad bekavler, bat Ih e reatoo be gave (that his wife wouldn't let him) is sad. L et's hope be grow* up seas, or hls son win be a m at before he Is. DEAR ABBY: Whal Is a » year-old woman io do when people come to her door and ask, " Is your mother hom e?" Tt*|o hue hotmortoA tn me ao many times lately 1 want to scream. I am a high school teacher, and at the beginning of the school year, a fellow teacher (whom I had not met y et) stopped me In the hall and asked if l had a "p a st" to be r— *6#g *• w^M out of class. Abby. I try hard to dress and look my age, but no m atter what 1 do, 1 sUU come off looking Uke a 17-year-old kid. SuggesUons? PATTY IN TACOMA DEAR PATTY: Y f*. Relax end eajey It! Most women complain because no sooner do the It pimples clear up than they start getting wrinkles. DEAR A BBY: My husband and 1 have decided not to have children because we both have very Interesting and rew ard ing ca re e rs. Unfor­ tu n ately , we are being pressured from aU sides to reconsider cur decision or “we'U be sorry." Finally t tat down and assessed those who were urging us to have kids. They w ere: 1) A clergym an friend whose three children were m b ed by his wife while he was busy with hla career. None of hls U di is anything to brag about. . a a . j e_j _J .1 2) A r-jdule-aged friend of my mother. Her eon la ta prison for rape, and her daughter m arried a bigamist and later died in a fire of unknown origin. J ) A woman my own age. She keep* asking me to baby­ sit her younger child so the can go out and have a Uttle fun. 4) A form er school friend who has been up to her elbows In diapers for eight year*. Since my m arriage 1 have been to Europe, completed my college education and have had some of my writing published My husband and I have Just bought a lovely home. Abby, 1 know this Is a one­ sided view, and there must bt to m e positive asp e cts to having children, but perhaps oth er cou p les who a r t childless by choice might fed better reading this. NO KIDS IN ONTARIO DEAR NO KIDS: A sum­ m ary al positive aad negative * % •« * v skfiaelt aspects mof raising a lamUy would be rn d lris — and Irrelevant. That decision is perivoal in each cate. -F L O R ID A * ARRIVEAUVE -SUOWM ST»tf - SATELLITE T.V. Foe Your Moexi. Hotel, Candumnum C ib w y ConwnunKKlKxw. Inc 91228JW 28 » 94S0 W EEK LY FURNISHED BEDROOM •M o tt Sorvtcx • IX o w O ry F B O ltn o t • II Ckoonol CeBJO TV • ilK X txtO FlXIKIW O W * 7 NlfMt 10 l*»»*o G Fxm itr Rxktxiw tal • L it t o ' Room i 0*4 lif t s t e e c y A p ts. A .X ilo B lo A l tltgRHy H.«hof R ita • tpoclxl O ttc w o l Oo Mom My Ratot + * * CAVALIER MOTOR INN 3200 $. OHondo Dr. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 *w ^ y - y r * * * •% 9 9 * • �« » M 3B—Svtnin^M»r«M. Sanford, FI. le gol Notice n o t i c e it h e r e b y g i v e n . tn»l Paul N Som efvillt *e Shall* B th* holder oT th# toi low mg c«* III It al ts has 11laU s« h) c c r filK A itf lor o III deed to M issued thereon Tt>« c trtilK a l# iM m lttn and years ot issuanco. th* tf*wM(rto« ot the properly, and i" t name* M whitn It w as assa iled ara at lotlowi C M illlc a i* Ho i l l s Y ta r ot iM u in ca ItfS Oaicriptton ol Property Lo t ) X B lkA . North Orlando Rant h a i la c . ) P B I). PG U Nama m arhicti assessed Santa Robart F I Shirley la rg a W right A ll ot u ld property bring In tha Counti ot iem inola. Itata o l Florida Unlaw loch ta rtitlta la or car tlflc a ta i than ba radaamad n co rd in o 10 la w tha p r o p a rly drier.bad In ivch cartltlcata or rartittcatai w ill ba told to tha highest biddar at tha court houia door on tha V d day o l Auguit, I N I at II 00 A M D atedtM i I P h d r r t l Juno, l* lt Signature Arthur M Batkwith. Jr B r Tharaia Macak. Deputy Clark Clark ot Circuit Court Sammele County, Florida Fob Itch tuna M t July T, It. It, Itlt D E J IS) IN T H I C IR C U IT C O U R T . E lG H T ilN T H JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT . IN ANO FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, F L O R ID A PR O R A T E CASE NO II IM C P IN R E ESTATE OP S T A N L E Y W AYNE S W E E N E Y la k a S T A N L E Y W S W E E N E V I la k a S TA N LEY S W E E N E Y ) la k a STAN S W E E N E Y ) D a tra te d NO TICE OP AD M IN ISTR ATIO N Tha adm iruiiralion ot tha attata ot STANLEY W AYNE SW EENEY, d a c to it d . F lit Number II 144 CP, H pending In the Circuit Court lor Sem lnolo County. Florida, Probata Division, lha addren ot which It Sem inole County Courlhouta. P o ll O llk o Drawer C. Sentortf, F lo rid a m i l Tha namet and td d rtt* o l lh a Perian al Repratenlaliye and tha P e r ton al R e p re ia n ta liv e 1 a l tornay ara vet forth below A ll in le ro ilo d p e r io n t or* required to tile with this Court. WITHIN TH R EE M ONTHS OF t h e f i r s t PU B LIC A T IO N o f THIS NOTICE 111 a ll c la im s ^gainst lha etteia and 111 any u b ir t in n by an inferrtied per von Jo whom notlct w tt m ailed In al ^haltengei the ralldity ot lh a W ill, iha gualitlcatlono ol lha P tr to n a l jRepe tla n t a liv o , v tn g a . or ivr tid 'd ion ot lha Court ALL C L A IM S ANO OB S E C T IO N S NOT SO F I L E D W IL L BE F O R E V E R b a r r e d t * Fubltcitkm ol tb# Nolle* h*t jbryun on July 14, IWI I S A N O H A R U S SE LL • Hmon#! G fo f tv n f itiy o M l HAvt Drtv* laniard. Monde » m 'R O B E R T M M ORRIS. C tq u ire !lOO W rit ISIh Slreat ■p o Drawer l«Sd 'Samara. Monde u r n Itaiapawna ( M il m i l l * lA liornay lor Perianal iR tp e ru n litiv a PuOlnh July It, II, IRE I •D E k 41 V\eet a fegular feeder of the Want Ads a ■< legol Notice Legal Notice 30- Apartments Unfurnished 1» - W p W » n t B d CLASSIFIED ADS Manager Tra.nee 1)00M o Want 4 car ere! Sanlord. Adults, no petl, 1bdrm N O T IC E O P P U B L IC High School Grtd Beaggresslva All oiactrk appHancas. air Sem inole Orlando-Winter Park H E A R IN G wilt land this one only SJ04 mo H ) I41T R E S O LU T IO N NO. 441 Caalmaad H earin g an Pragetcd A R E S O LU T IO N OF THE CITY Use at Ravaaaa Sharing 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CTTKORY A P A R T M E NTM. AA A EM PLO YM EN T O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . Tha C it y oI A ita m on ia Springs F a m ily 4 A d u lts sactVan F L O R I O A . P R O V ID IN G FOR LO W ES T F E E - T E R M S will hold a P u b lic H earing at tha Poors id* ) Bdrm* M asters CLASSIFIED DEPT. THE C O N S T R U C T IO N OF IT1T French A rc n iS I T * City H a lt. A ita m o n ia Springs. Cava Apts )2) TWO Open on S A N IT A R Y SEW ER ON C E N T E R lllm o Stealing dee* enos Florida on J u ly II. ( M l ol I N S T R E E T A P P R O X IM A T E L Y JOS HOURS 1 consocuttuo lim it stc a ling p m tor tha purpose oI obtaining FEET SO UTH OF MON M a rfn e e i Village on Lak* Ada I written and deal comment from 1 coRsatvtlvo 11mas ........ l i e 1 0 4 A M . - 1:10 P M T G O M E R V R O A D TO MON bdrm trom S))X 1 bdrm trom tha p u b lic on Iho prepokad u ta i ot M O N D A V th ru F R I D A Y lOconsacullvo llmas He • ling J G O M E R Y R O A D A N D ON use Located ITT) just South tedenl ravenua sharing fends In S A T U R D A Y t Noon Telephone Solicitors, M O N T G O M E R Y ROAD FRO M t l . t t Minimum at A lrp o n Blvd In Sanlord All lha upcom ing budget to r Fiscal C E N T E R S T R E E T WEST A P -------------1 Linos Mlnlmu m Adults 13)1*10 Year is a t a i P R O X 1 M A T E L Y SM F E E T ANO P a rt-T im e A ll in te r file d c it lit n s ’ groups, P R O V ID IN G FOR THE The "G o o d Ole D ays” have senior c l ll ie n i and senior cltlten A S S E S S M E N T OF S E V E N T Y Evening Hours. never Itlt the Classified Ad org an liatlom a ra encouraged to O N E A N D ONE HALF OF THE Noon The Day Before Publication s Tha B u r l • '• H ill Tha attend lh a h earing Persons at co st t h e r e o f on a fr o n t Best i lending lh a h ea rin g shall have the FOOT ANO AREA BASIS A D V E R T IS E M E N T right lo provide we m en and oral Sunday - Noon Friday A G A I N S T TH E A D JO IN IN G . Sanlord Specious I bdrm e den O n M arch I), 1*FT the cltiltn s ot co m m en ts and su g gestio ns E v e n in g lle m ld A C. ceram ic bath, lurn avail, CO NTIGU O US. BOUNDING AND L a k e M a ry w e rt (Blended an otter regarding possible uses o l revenue A B U T T IN G P R O P E R T IE S adults t i l ) I M I 7 4 U by the C ity to la p into lha City’s Sharing funds B E N E F IT IN G TH EREFRO M . w ater ir e vice lor ’ » ot tha ( tid in g A m ou n t o l ro v e n u a sh a rin g Th* sooner rou place your N ice ! bdrm apt AND THE R E M A IN IN G la p m tea Said otter did not funds e i parted to ba available c las u t lad ad. th* socnar you 4-CM Id Cart 4 -F to r s o n a ts C a lllo r details T W E N T Y E IG H T ANO O N E d u d a tno c o d ot tatan sqn ot any during th e upcom ing fisc a l vaar w ill gat results June P ortlg Realty H ) 1431 H A L F P E R C E N T TO BE PAIO lin o s, which co d would have teen IU M 4 S FOR BY THE C IT Y OF borne b r the customer Duo to City C la rk C a u M ia Pitta ria ot Sanlord 'Lonely) w n ta Com panionship Weakly, day or night ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S . som e contunon In regards Id u d E ip a ria n c e d p i ll * m a k er D o lin g S e rv ic e . T O T il, City ot A lta m o n te Springs babysitting in m y horn* 31 Apartments Furnished F L O R ID A cater, any c ltlia n ot Laka Mary, at MS Newbury port Avenue wanted G rie f opportunities Auburndale. F lorid a . JM11 A ll Reference* 111 00)0 W H E R E A S , tha City Cam ct M arch J lr d . I»T», who racetrad Apply In person H I M t) Aitamonia Springs. F lorida 17101 m iM ion ot tha City ol Aitamonia s a id otter, shall h a v t thirty 1101 Publish Ju ly la . IMI SPUR OF THE M O M E N T I bdrm furnished 4pi with General Office StOOMo Up Sprm gi. Florida, deems It ad d a y s Irom tha data ol m is od WHY BE L O N E L Y ! W rit# "G ar O E k SI patio 4 screened porch B A B Y SIT T IN G Top benefits re fin e m e n t to a ccrpt sa*d otter v lt a b lt to co n ttru cl lo m to ry A Mat*-' Dating S a rv k a A ll m n sa H I 41)) A ccurate ly(hng Gtnaral o ftk a nor on Cantar strati Irom A l mo ond ot s a d Ihfrty ( M l dar •gas P O Bob eOTt. Clear r.perien c* lor lontastk op par kb) tha oltae s h a ll become null M d n ig o m try Road South ap w altr, FI 11SI0 Nicety F v rn ls h o d lb d rm Garage portunity iA , H e a lt h & B e a u t y p ro a lm p ta ly M l la tt and on and void apt Laka Golden Ret red IN THE C IR C U IT CO U RT IN AN D Lonely! W rit* ’ Bringing Paopt* M o ntgom try Rood Irom Cantar A A A EM PLO YM EN T Publish Ju ly It. 1*11 couple preferred No pats H ) FOR S E M IN O L E COUNTY, Together Dating S a rv ic a l” A ll Straat w a it approilm ataly SOO latt O E M 41 LO W EST F E E TERM S F LO R ID A 03)4. S M A K lE E H E R B T A B L E T S agts 4 Senior C ltlia n s P O F R O B A T i D IVISIO N IT tT French Avt U lit T O WE D E L IV E R 1411. Winter Haven, FI* UNO R E S O LU T IO N NO tea I b d rm . k itc h e n equipped W H E R E A S , a ll improvamanii Fit* No 11 104 C P HIT**I A R E S O L U T IO N OF TH E CITY Water, a-r cond included, no sh a ll ba dona in compliance with la Ra: E slate *1 L a b o re rs No a eparlon ca C O M P A T A D A T E A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . lh a p la n s, speed le m o n s and O F pels o f children 1 V0 deposO. G O LD IE E M O T T n e ca su ry Hard work 14 04 Taka I m lnuta to listen to estim ates on III* tvaelw Iho City F L O R ID A . F IX I N G A TIM E ANO IDS mo ))) 3414 Oaceasad nr ea c a lk n i beneliti and gaod I I — I n s t r u c lio n s recorded m r s u g t - l 40J 111 Clerk ot mo City ot Anomonte P L A C E IN W H ICH TH E OWNERS NOTICE OF A D M IN IS T R A T IO N advancemeni opportumlias Lake M a r y Sm F urn Apt ra N i l M i l or w ell* Com pel A P P O P E R tY TO BE Spr Ings. F lor ide. * h ic h t*. a plans, O F Th* a d m ln itlra tio n ol th* E ila t* Call l i t 140) Between) JO I )0 Ilabia man only, no [hiIdrin or Dal* P O Boa 11D Summer A S S E S S E D FO R S PE C IA L IN s p e c ific a tio n s and rstlm a ta s Tinnis instruction — U S P T A. at G O L D IE E MOTT, deceased a m or I M S p m pets H ) i t JO vine. i. c lost] constitute mo plans, spec die at Kmc s t a l l a t i o n o f s a n i t a r y Certified Group o r P rlv o to F lit No I t 104 C P . it pending S E w C R s e r v i n g C E R T A IN and asllm ales for til said m E i per lane od mol ure Bar M e d S lessons Children a sp ecia lly Sanlord. Adults only, no pats, lha C irc u it C o u rt tar lam inola lo n e ly Chrfallen Singles P R O P E R T I E S ON C E N T E R prove meeds Nights a w ith Clwo Diamond County. F lo rid a . Probata Division, Doug M *lkiaw s> l 13) 3KH studio, a ll (M etric appliance, Mart Christian Singles in your NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT S T R E E T A N D M O N T G O M ER Y D tB a rr Call 44i *011 a r s ttT m o H IB d iT tha address ol which Is Seminole are* Writ* Southern Christian ROAD IN THE c it y of R E S O L V E D B Y THE C IT Y County C o u rth o u s t. Sanlord, Singled Club, T O. B ob 111) ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S . W W p W t o f d EeperiencedHalr COM M ISSION OF THE CITY Florida 1T7T1 The nam es < FurruUW dapartm anis hot Senior lum m ervUl*. S C. T u n or O F A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S . F L O R I O A . OR A N Y O T H E R SI yllSI needed addrassas ot th* P e rso n a l CNtten* 114 Palm etto A y e . J. call 1 001 111 N » 14 hr*. PERSO NS IN T E R E S T E D F L O R IO A . AS FOLLOWS C a ll))) S il l O tfict Ctaek— Mental health R rp rtso n la liv o and lha P a rs a u l Craven No phone edits. That lha City Commission ol tha T H E R E I N M A Y A P P E A R ANO agency located In Aitam onia Representative-! attorney a rt u t N e a d la tr a lta fi E a rn m oney C ity o l Altam onte Springs BE HEARD AS TO THE Springs needs responsible and forth below 5 -L o s t I , F o u n d whh your hooey Call Ann 1)0 F lo rid a , deems d advsabla as a P R O P R I E T Y ANO AO •agar to laarn parson tor 31 A — D u p le x e s A ll In ta ra s to d parsons a r t T4)S necessary public improvement ta V IS A B I L I T V OF AAAkING SUCH genayal ottlca fvnetion I y ta r required lo til* with th is Court, c o n s tru c t sa n d o ry t t w t r s in I M P R O V E M E N T S . AS TO THE o tlk a work e telephone « WITHIN T H R E E M O NTHS OF U h l — 0 y r old Chihuohuo. N rw Duplet. General o tllct CRT. 10 key, Cantar Street Irom Montgomery CO ST T H E R E O F . THE M A N N ER parlance preferred Typing 4* THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF brown w torn* whllo Appro* «?u-pp«J kifchrn $J25 mo typing, phone n)SS!D Rood South opproiimaiety M l teat O F PAYM ENT AND THE wpm, u la r y range STUM I t i t l THIS N O T IC E III a ll claim s 44 lb s . m v icin ity of H ays Or a n m uv3 and on Montgomafy Road Irom A M O U N T A S S E S S E D AGAINST EO E em ploy* C a ll B it 3411 against th* astat* and 111 i Reward 111 0001 or 11)1401 Cantar S tra ti watt approilmataly eac h pr o per t y as im rat 41 LO N G W O O D L K F R O N T ^ 3 abjection by an IrUecesied parson 21—Situations W anted MO teat PROVED C L A S S IF IE D ADS MOVE rmvH00«»n. 1)00 mo 7J00 to whom node* was m ailad that C O N V E N IE N C E STORE That a ll said improvements W H E R E ASIh* C ity Communion MO U N TAIN S «r m archandtsa chaiiegot th* v a lid ity ot tho wilt, Sperue C ityl SA V ON R I N T A L I R E A LT O R CA SH IERS — W f offer I weak th an ba dona in strict compliance o« tha city ot Altamanto Springs. •vary day th* qua Iilic a l ions oI th* personal We’ ll clean lo t you paid vacatidA <very 0 months with tha plans and spec If leal Ions F lorida. d id by Resolution Numoar re p re s e n te d * * , vanua, or J bdrm, 1 B. in fctlch , Uovf. Coll Carol H I TDS Latt — tm M k dog w ith wht front Now looking lor aaporiancad 44S deem it advisable I* install and estimates ot the co il ot said jurisdiction o l th* court r tf n g . WWC. A C. c tb lt 1 paws 4 chest Spaniel typa people ready lo work For im p rovam anii now on Ilia In tha sanitary sewer on Center Slreat ALL C L A IM S AND OB w il t r pd JSttn A 1 WiHow H11411 R award ■rearview phone lha m anager o tllc t ot tho City Clark ol 1h* City South of Montgom ery Road ap JECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E O W ILL 2 4 -B u sJo e u ot Altamonte Springs. Florida, at; p ro B im aia ly M l feet to J Brand n t t n tv tr occupied ? BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D which said plans, ip tolN ations A irport B ird 11)41) I bdrm . d>rvrvj room, carpo'f. tgomeey Road and on Montgomery O p p o c t u n lt ie i F vb IK a llon ot this Notice has n - S p g d * I N o t ic e * Casutberry DO 1T1! and asllm ales ara hereby ap Ro ad trom Cantor Slroot West c m lra l htaf A air* 1340 mo begun o n JiAy 1, IN I C eleryA vt m a m proved by tha City Commission • p p m Im otalr S00 fa*' pursuant to la t !U J Pgrsonol Represent*? ive U fO Pee thouung lor anv elopes Th* Department ot Health tn d and c o n s ld u ia the plans, Lake Mary » 1 BMI lh a authority o l Chapter DO, G E R T R U D E W O RRALL to u m a ll Poslaga p a id R e h o b lllU tlv o S e rv ic e s n spec It ic (lio n s and a ll Imates ot F lo rid a Statutes. In tha mannar at 11)0 Q uintuplet D r lv f Johnson. PO Boa SO), SH. M a kin g c o m p a lit lv a Seated General la b o re r IN O W k Up sat lo rlh in Rrsotullon No. 44). and c o ll lo r said proposed im Casselberry, F lo rid a WOT Ocoee, F t U N prom t* It Irom Individuals, provrm enls, tnd the City Com W ill train W H E R E A S , by said Resolutien Alfonso y tor Parson*) aganclal or businesses tor Plenty of ovarlim a at lim a and m ission ol lha City ol Allom onie N o 44L th* City Clerk was in Rtprasonfallv* Plum bing OIY, Hardware and total C a u M anagem ent Seev Springs, Florida, dots hereby 4. stru tted lo prepare an Assassmanl R O rC E O P I P K IN S . P A E ttc ir ic a l retail and rap air ices in Orange, la m in o la and declare the necessity tor con R o ll in a c c o rd a n c e w ith lha H I H ighw ay IT *1 A A A E M P L O Y M E N T Business WWO R a ti Estate Brevard Count las tor drvftop slruction ot lha tannery sewers m ethod o1 assassm anl provided m P O Draw er I4S LOWEST F E E T E R M S Bast Terms. SIO.OM Wm mentally en a bled clien ts. TO and the work incidental thereto at sa id Resolution N o *4). and Fern P a rk . F lo rid * W M M aliciow ski R E A LT O R H ) N i l Ftanch Ava W1S1T* chants par c a u load Propot W H E R E AS. lha City Clerk ot th* deorr ibad etorrteid as • nec e n tr y IMS! IJ4 SON m i Evas » ) ) M ) alt may ba tu b m ilta d lo r a ll public Improvement C it y ot A lta m o n te Springs Publish July 1. 1*. ta il Start your own b u sin a u and ba counties o r Individual codn That the total cost ot said im F lo rid * , pursuant to th* dlrrctkai D Ek 14 R k h us S mlnuta* C a ll 111 lie s C om pleted p ro p o s a ls provtm tnts. including lha c o il ol of tha C ll y C o m m is sio n has 28—Apts. & Houses pm m e a t) must be subm itted by Ju ly I X a ll labor and materials, financing p re p a re d and c o m p la la d an INI c h a rg e s, c o il ot p la n t and A s s a s s m a n l R o ll w h ich was AVON r r f r is e n t a t iv e s N OTICE OF S H E R I F F 'S S ALE K N IG H T S OF specifications, cost el engineering p er tarn led to th* C ity Commission S A N FO R D — Reas wkly laalard TarrlMrSas ava ila M a N OTICE IS H E R E B Y G IVEN Propout form al and Instruc and legal swvicas and all other ot Its# C ity o l Altamonte Springs. COLUM BUS monthly rates, u til Inc. K it I Ihd by uiriua o l that cortokt Writ lions may ba obtained lo r in* m proses necessary or incident to F lo rid a , on Ju ly 1, IM1. and which ) » 4 0ek Av* , Oak A d u iti M l ) N ) ot Eracudon issued out ot and Department ot Health and Ra detarm ining tha Itasibiiity and sa id Assassm anl Roll was ac I need a tlite r tor 0 men old tw in 1 Santprd ixxJef th* u s l ot th* Circuit Cow l haP'ittotlva Services. D istrict p racticab ility ol such construction • p i vO and order ad Iliad with lha boys Som a a v a n ln g t and JO A p a r t m e n t s at Sem.nota County. Florid*, upon VII, Oavetopmantai Services or reconstruction, edmiiustrollwi records at tha C lt y i and Thursday 7:30 weekends ITT SM4 etler * • final lodgement rendered in tha Program o t lk a . 400 W Robin r.panse s and such other evpewses W H E R E A S . Under Chapter lt d Unfurnished Sunday 7:30 atorasaivS court on th* llm day ar tan, Suite B0I. Of u n do. F lo rl as m ay b e necessary or Inc khnf to F lo rid a Statutes, public hearing is March, A. O 1001. in that certain da D N I. I10SI 4)1 *1*1 Fur tha hnencing harem author tied. >1 m andatory <ehereby in* owners at DAY IN T H I W ANT AO S H I I Norm Apts trom I D ! ) 4 1 W in $25-1100 cat* entitled. Aurttllo Arrrara, lhae inform** ion m ay ba ob M i l K U l NT) etltm eled to ta Twaive ThouS d Iho proparty la b* assessed ot any Norm also ava il Fool. Iannis Piaintift, vs Chamla Haul, Inc.. tainad Irom Susan w o ito w lc i Dollars 1111.400 001. and tha sum other persons Interested thteain court H 1 44 N Truck driver c lly driving, Diesel P C . at at, Datvndant. which or Bob R i ll ot money necessary top er tor tha m a y a p p ea r batoea the C lly truck and fork lilt a tp a rla n ct L A K E JE N N IE A P I S u n i atoras* id Writ ol Eaacudan w al ratal cost ot said improvement is Com m ission and ba haard as la th* DM you know inal your Call 1)0 4441 I ) p m Bdrm on ta k e Jennie in delivered to m a as Sharlft ot Th# s ta u o l F lo rid a reserves in* hereby authorliad. p r o p rie ty and a d v is a b ility club o r organitation can S a n terd Fool, foe. ro o m , Sam m o lt County, Florida, and I right to ralact any and otl pro That seventy one and one halt m aking such improvements and at appear m this listing each N E E D A SECO N O IN C O M E ) outdoor g B O. Iannis courts 4 posals. percent 111 M p e rc m il ol tha cost week lo t only S) )4 per 10 in* cost thereof and a t lo th* havt levied upon lha tallowing No Inv., no Ills , no lea B<g disposals Walk la shopping described p ro p a rly owned by at u i d improvements snail be amount thoraot to be assessed • n e k ! This It en Meat way s p a n lim a . m i n t . Adults only Sorry no pets Ch#m.a H aul, Inc . tak> property Th* Runcibt* Spoon T ta Room assessed on a Irani loot and area against ra ch properly la im lo Ri form lha public o l your 11) 4)4) be.ng located In Seminole County. new open j l Browsers B a m ISO basis against all tots and lands Club a ctiv illa s proved M adkal o tllc t recat*km lsl. e .p F lo rida , itto rt p a rtic u la rly W Jessup Ava , Longwood e d lo ln m g and contiguous or NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT preferred Reply Id Baa No deter.bad at loliow i F R O M I1 N bounding and l but ling upon such R E S O L V E D B Y TH E CITY 141 <d Evening H era ld P O Ikvtnlary and Igulpm iat I Bedroom A p t) A v iila b la Im p ro v a m a n ii or tp a c lo lly C O M M IS SIO N O F TH E CITY OF Boa 14ST, Sanlord, F L J1TTI I IR II Double Beam Infrared Shown by Appt Only H I 13*0. ben*Mod thereby and lurthee ALTAM O N TE S P R IN G S It your club or organiMlion Qual Confral Inal designated by lha assessment p it I F L O R IO A . AS FO LLO W S would lik* t* b* Included M HUS Need E el ra Income while you I Sta.nlett Steel Vacuum Ton* M e llo n v ille ‘ T ra c t A p ts CITY OF A L T A M O N T E S FR IN O S now on file in lha office ot Mo City I That a public hear -ng w ill be Idling call: •ra *1 hom o) FS m ay ba tha with m o to r -4M gal Spacious, modern 3 Bdrm. I F L O R IO A Clark al tha City ot Allomonie hald on Ju ly 14. 1*41. at » 00 P M answer F ree detail* Enclose I GC G a t Chromaiograpti BaIN a p l Carp alad, k it N O TICE S p rin g s. F lo rid a , which said o r as soon ih a ra a tief as pouibte, stom ped onvtlo p* F re n c h equipped. CH4A. N ear 1 Olympus Microscope 1 II mm R E i ASSESSM ENT R O LL assessment plat is hereby ap which lim a tha owners ol Iho Stylo. Bos 4tMX N l ln . Illinois camtros ond II Alt. Optical— I I h o sp ia i 4 laka Adults, no Sanitary Sewer on Center Slroot proved by lha C lly Commission ol proparty to b* assessed for lha electronic control pats S334 )H T 3 U trom Montgomery Rood South tha City ot Altomoiaa Springs. installatio n ot sanitary saw n I Microtom*— Thar m ot Elac jp p rm lm a ltly K B feet and on Florida C LA S SIF IE D C a n ta r S tra a t south ot Men V a fa y caewTry U v le ft ) Bdrak Eapecitncrd only Foay B ar f r e e in g Unit Vam ato Kokl Sllcar Mentgomary Rood Irom Cantar That twenty figh t and one hail tgonsary Road apswoiim alafy TOO DEPARTM ENT Apts. Olympic i t . Pa*|. landers 4 Cocktail w aitresses and Olympus Modal M A 101 Street West epproaim ately too percent H I SO percanll ol lha co il foot t* Montgom ery Rood and cat m it n Shtfundeak Villago Op m T S McKinneys now under new I Auto Tachntcon tael ol soid Improvements shall ba paid u n e i* Montgom ery Rood trom Canter m gr Cell or com* by )00 I Spactrocnotmeter Spedron!c YO U A R E H E R E B Y bv tha C ity ot Altomonit Springs. Straat w att approalmataty SOO Ital Sanlord Ay* H I 4*00 30 NO TIFIED that the C ity Com in accordance with RetoMW n Florida I stainless SIeat Vacuum Tank mission ot the C ity ot A ltim o n to Thai It Is tha determination ot tta 111 and any ether parsons Insulation installers needed lor 110 gat with motor Springs. F lo r id a . has by lha City Commission Ihol oil lots interested Iher am may appear progress h e company Good I Stainless Stool Vacuum Tank resolution, au th orliad th* con before tna C ity Com m ission and b* and lands edlouuod and con TOO gat wages and b a n a tltl. •• •traction ot u n it a r y sewer on ligsjout. or bounding and abutting haard a t to th* propriety and 1 IB M Typewriter parlance preferred Position i C wiser Straat Irom Mona gomany upon tha said Improvamanii will a d v isa b ility ot making such im I Oven Precision available Immediately C a ll Road South approalm alety 1001eel br (specially benetiitd bv the se-d provam ants and as to th* c u t I Bacterial Incubator Larga n iT s a a end on Montgomery Rood Irom Improvamanii provided lor In IMS thereof and at to lha mannar of I A u to cla v e S lt r lllt a r sttom Cantar Street West opproaim aioiy resolution and that lha special paym ent theretor. and a t la tha Handym an, g a n e ra l m a in press. u RCA has immediate openings XM tttt An A s ie u m a n l ro ll h o t atsassmanis lo ba nada and terrene«. carpenter, also pert amount tharaof to ba autssad t Copy Mac hip* wills been prepared by th* C ity C lt fk ot tor Technicians to install, ter ad against all lots and lands •gainst each properly so Improved tim e plum ber, e le c tr ic ia n , dnpenser , tho City ot A ltam onte Springs. locBird on Center Slreat ocfordirvg to lha A iveu m erv Roll carpet m an 4 lu lo m echanic modify and to perform depot 1 Stainlat* V**t Vacuum lank Florida, sailin g forth th* lo ti and Montgomery Rood edrouting and (v rpared by tha C ity Clark ol lha Top poy 11) sarr HO gal level maintenance on AN/fPSlands especially benefited by said contiguous at bounding and C it y o l A lt o m o n it Springs. 1 Cham icoi Pum ps (1 tIsm iest impyevtmtnts. and tha amount ol Front Desk Clerk 16, AN/FPQ-6, and AN/MPS-36 abutting upon such contemplated F lorida as casement against each Sol and Apply in Person improvements shill be made on 0 1 Thai th* City Clark ot tha C lly family ol precision I Large Automatic Storlliior ■and and the method ol paym ent ot Inn on th* Lakerront Irani loot ant) area basis, Inal is to ot Aitam onia Springs, Florida, I Canl r Ilug* ( t tractor Elec ■I instrumentation tracking radars urn*. say. that in lha prrpaialien of tha shall give tan 110) dayt not It a in Caper.encad Waitrauas. Cooks YO U ARE FURTHER which are located throughoul special asitssmanl roll covering w riting lo lha property owners as I pH M eter electro n ic Dishwashers Apply FOatirt NO TIFIED in e l a public hearing lha contemplated improvements, the world sat lo rlh In lha Assassmanl Rail as ) Scat*. Toledo Rtstaurant, South l i t ) , anil be held on Tutsdey, Ju ly 14 such special beneliti shall ba to th* lim a and p la ce at tha public I F a ra lin M atter Bath tre e , IS Sanlord IN I. *1 I 00 P M o r as soon Candidates must have a determined and prarattd at hearing designated her am u d I pH M eter Battery ■i 1her retire as possible. 1 the City cordmg to the loot irontaga and I S ch lo tl Tonometer nolle* sha ll ba saevad by mailing a minimum ol 5 years experience Full and part lim a Alda tor Hall ol tha C ity o l Atlam ont* area b a sil ot lha raspactiva I C e n t r llu g a I n ia r n a t ia n a i copy o l la m * to each e l th* u ld Homo Haallh Agency M u lt in one or more of the above Springs. Florida, w hereby the propartlas adlclnlng and con Chnlcal property owners at tut ar her last have own cor ond lalaphon* owners ot the property to be radars plus be a graduate of a tiguoul or bounding and abutting I M u c G ia tsw a ra known address as obtained Irom S om ln olt ond Southw est assessed or ony other persons upon such improvamanii I F is h a r Colony Counlar tha records at tha City Clark at tha military or commercial Yakut* Countwl F o r appolnl u U w riled therein m ay aps I D ru m C lo u r s tor SI gal ond S (specially banalitad by said im C it y ot A lt o m o n it Springs men) Coll ) ) l 0000 Eq u a l Op technical school before lha City C o m m iu to n ol the got F lo r id o . or ir o m such other provomentl porlum lt Bmptoyor C lly o l A lta m o n te S p rin g s I pH AAotor AAetrion IV aSactrk Thai Iho Clly Clark ot Iho City ot sources as tha C ity Clark deems These positions are located in Florida and ba haard as Id Ihd I Cu lture R efrigerator Alltmonlo Springs. Florida, re liab le and lha u d City Clark Work ol home jobs a v tiio b lo l Rockledge. Florida and involve propriety ond e d v lia b lllt y P i I Torsion Balan ce D ia l O Gram s accordant* with tho povlslont ol s h a ll a it a b llt f t p ra o l o l to ld Subsum .al earSungs possibi* making such im provem ent ond a t 4 M a u i Condenser 60 to 75S travel with a depot law, shall proceed lo make and m ailin g by a ltid a v il which shall ba Coll 104 041 144) E a t 111 tor lo the cost liter oof. the m anner ot I V acuum P ra s tu ra Pum p prepare p special asitssmanl roll, Iliad with lha C lly d a rk team Ml or motion garment therefor and thd amount t Chem ical Geindie assessing lha soaCMI kenaf its to ba ). That not lea o l lha Urn* and to ba a t s a iia d a g a in s t ta c h I Condenser received as lha resutl ol u d ptaca ot th* public hearing at RCA offers an excellent starling propaety u im proved 1 in h a la tion U n it Me Anim als L iv t In Componion au th o rlia d haeein shall bo given by , improvements ogams) tha loll and salary as well as a P L E A S E B E G O V E R N E D I Ophthalmoscope HOO Mo Salary lands, edlommg and contiguous or tw o 111 p u b lica llo ra a week apart comprehensive fringe benefits A C C O R D IN G LY I W ater Bath E le ctric Lots ol TLC bounding and abullwg said Im In th* E v e n in g H erald, a DATED this lilt day ot Ju ly. I E g g Incubator Satary 4 Room e B a a d lust (rovamants. baling said special newspaper ol g tn a ra l circulation, package A D INI I S m a ll L ilt bring your cfothas assassmanl against lha rrspacllvg published in Samino la County, M rs P h y llis Jordahl 1 boat* C a rto n S id ra M0 For immediate consideration, properties la bo especially F lo rid a , provided that lha last AAA E M P L O Y M E N T I Ham m er G rin d er E lo c trk CMC assessed upon a Irani tool and erne publication shall ba al least an* III send confidential resume. LOW EST F E E T E R M S City Clark at lha I lt t r lk o a C 41) bans Id seventy ana and an*hall w a rs p rio r lo in* data ot lha Including salary requirements lo »TU French A v t H S IH a f a y ot A ltim o n to Springs. I Condenser M lllH t* tiling percent t i t SOparcwdl ol lha cool re a rin g S a d net lea shall ottcriba Florida 1 A n im a l Ralanco in klio and ot such Improvamanii as deter th a ilra a ts or other l i r a s ta ba Publish: July 14, m i Full lim a T V rts u irm a n mined bv IMS resolution, and lha im proved and a d v u t a ll parsons d i m OEX M I M agnetic S llr r t r w Hat P u t* Attn K.T.Marone-Dept OLM m 414) or amount determined by M il in la t a t la d ih a ra m that lha and th* wrufarsignad a* Shoriff ol resolution lo lo alcessed agr-mt H I 1401 otter sla d a t a NX torts ct each property to ba Route 38 FICTITIO U S N A M E Iho sad property, and the .nttnod as sat Sad and lh a amount lo ba Sammol* County. Ficulda, w ill ol Building 201-1 N o tice d hereby given that l pm of payment ot th* astrumem • .s a ile d lo rach p itta or pen a l ot II OOA. M on th* I M day ot July. ♦ W A N T ED * engaged n busucau at 110 D e i A 0 . 10*1, otter lo r sol* and lo ll la Cherry Hill. NJ 06358 That tha special esse smeres property m ay ba ascartalnad at: F ln a r L A , L o n g w o o d , F la the h.ghost biddar, tor casts, Retired Senior c.liie n lo manege provided tor by IMS ri solution Its* o livet o l 'ha City Clark ol Ihd Seminole County. F lor ide under Equal Opportunity Employer Sanlord R am tro o m C a ll shall D* payabit at the option ot C it y 01 A ita m o n ia S p rin ts. subject to any and a ll ai W ing th* t k t ilio u * nam a ol llm t. a t T H E D E F E N D A N T ’S S K JC t i l t J l I H I J U th* propane owners as lot lows: F lo rid a W A R L O C K 'S G E N E R A L P L A L fc U> B U S t N E M . lea HI casri. Within thirty taut days 4 T h a i IMS rtsoh rldn shall R E P A IR , tn d that I Inland to Concord O r l u f . C a s s e lb e rry , Tomorrow m ay ba th* day you ot th* corf iteration ot th* said o a c o m t e l l t c l l v t im m a d la ttly register u id nam e w ith the C lerk F lo rid a , lh a a b o r t d e scrib e d special assessment toll ay in ona sail that ro ll a way bod you’ ve upon Its passage and adoption 01 the C ircu it Court. Seminoi* personal proparty n o e h o ra to re U a w a y . . . II you annual InstaUmant. said deterred P A S S E D A N D A D O P T E D this That sa id sa le is being made ta County. F lo rid a In accord! piece a Classified Ad touay payment to bear miertsl at th* rth day ot July. A O. I N I . u tn ty the te rm s ot SOM Writ ot with th* p r e v iiU n t at th* F k rata ot nghl ptrcanl II parceedl ATTEST: E i ecu! Ion tit Hut Nam* S laliX ak. T o W lf Permanent part lim a Mouse and par annum. Its* deterred payment, Hugh W. Harllng Jr. John I . P o lk . Shoe Ilf Section ItSOT F lo rid a S ialu tt* Cardan mairdananc* — Hours ptus mtar aat ta ba du* and pay able MAYOR Sem inole County. F lorida ITU your conven.anct Good pay — on* (II ytar Irom th* dal* ot Phyllis JordaM Publish Juno M 4 Ju ly ), 14 11 Roger W arlock Me* work lor High School OF cjntirmaiion of said lu e s small City Clark with sa id an J u ly IX I N I Publish Juno l \ M 4 -u ty 1. 14 SCC llu d tm )|J 4443. roll P u b lish . Ju ly 14. It. IN I D C ) T tl IN I ' O E ) l » Thai this retd M ien than ba DEXOO legol Notice FLO R ID A S T A T U T E ! 1ST 341 N O T IC I OF A P P L IC A T IO N POM TAM O K I O t T w e s d y r J w ly 14, i t n pub tiihed onca a weak lor a period ot two ( » weeks In tha Evening H erald , a new ipaper ot general | circu la tio n in Seen note County. F lo rid a That m u resolution m a ll ba and I b e co m e a l l t d l v e Im m a d lsltly tro m and otter its postage and | adoption P A S S E D A N O A D O P T E D this | Tth day ot July, A D I t lt ATTEST; Hugh w Her ling Jr M ayor ot lha C ity ot A itam on ia S prin gs Florida P h y liii Jordehl City C la rk P u blish Ju ly 14, 11. I*B1 O F * )»_____________________ RATES NEEDED DEADLINES Col 322-2611 NOTICE B IN G O rpShirt_____ Legal Notice E vening Herald Rockledge. Florida Ha vpamh a lot o l tuna on lha poll cuuise. A nd in order to Impiom hugem e. tw valecti unly iho bolt etpripmoni So when it comas lo sho p p n g ha turns lu lha Want Ads, wheir he van lin d a luge Ittaction to ch o o w lio m If you Nava soma ihmg tor sala thal ha may Baa looking lot. yo u should w M t iiia whaie h a ll see H . m tha Warn Ads E w e t in g llo n e le l CLASSIFIED ADV. DEPT. 322-2611 OR 831-9993 RCA Service Company tadftion OnTheMove! PitR Halt in solely ot �•\ I \ I 3lA-Dupltxes I BB. WWC, CHA, stove, retrig , ' w w dryer hookup Screened porch. ot< street perking, clot* lo downtown S*n*ord Smtor* m tm Lot* M *ry-)41 Rvtkin It New 1 Bdrtn, CHA. WWC, UIO Mo h i i last t o n o t or t o it* ] Orlando__________________ Duplet KH Mighlawn A«* ] bdrm. 1 b All *l*ctr)c, c*rp*t. artpas UI1 mo No poll m m i SANFORD — I bdrm. hlo*. pod. t i l l down, tJSO mo US 1100 IAV«N R lN T A ll r e a l t o r ( * MARY — I bdrm turn. »tr. 1110 dn VMO mo IN 7700 I a V ON RENTAL REALTOR •Houses Unfurnished JM rm J B family room, tear o*r*9*r tn Daltona Call 574 14)7 S» Johns River EttatH 3 Bdrm, 2 B. CHA. 1500 mo . lit, last, 333 3UJ. Inland Really, Inc w e k iv a RIVER I Bdrm, country collide A thop On I acre, m f r m Reduced 1)50 mo 715 JIM Ravenna Park ) Bdrm. Family Rm . living Kitchen equipped IMS. lit. last. Sec AM 5 m 7742 W* Mindie Rentals, Harold Hall Realty fnc Realtor. m i77« Sanford 2 Bdrm, CB homo 1st month ♦ sec W<ll acctpt I tmall child 174 2714 after 4 Pm ) bdrm. U* B. fenced yd , ( I me. lease), littm # t IK 122 t m Near ldyll*>ld« 4 bdrm, 2 B. 14 50 mo Mill consider lease option 471 171? Peote le rg * Country home, I Bdrm, 1 Beth with Fam. Rm , lirepiace an Hi acres Sea.JOO Owner will held mortgage with THE TERRACE 1SS0 R Idgawood Avt Modal Op*n Tuts Thru Sun ID H i s t 1 Bdrm, IVy bath. Central air A haat. fully equipped kitchen with miermravt FHA. VA A Cony, Low down payrfent, low monthly payment with graduated mortgage 1)11*01 or 111 K47. WHIM dilion, CHA, Range, Relriger ator. fenced Yard Avail July 10 1110 mo 121 Valencia Cf N 4412124 Aft 4 p m 3 bdrm, 11*» B. family game ro^n, fireptact No pets 1150 mo . 1st. last ♦ 150 dep 122 1410 LANDLORDS QuoHttea tananls wailing No fee I l f 7300 1AV ON RKKTAll, REALTOR SANFORD — 3 bdrm, 2 story, kids, pets, 1300 mo 11* 7300 IAV ON RENTAL REALTOR Taking applications on nlci rentals from 1135 • CallBart HEAL ESTATE REALTOR ill ?«4 CASSELBERRY — 1 barm, air, kids. p«t> t i l t mo UT I too IAV ON RENTAL REALTOR SANFORD AIRPORT CLVD - 1 bdrm tioo mo 11* two SAVON RENTAL REALTOR M —Mobile Homes SANFORD CANAL FRONT-1 bdrm turn. SIS wt 11*7)00 SAVON RENTALS REALTOR ClAUltlfd ids ,f« accleimrd th* world o a r a t th# moil sue ctsstvi rn u lt g m n i CASSELBERRY-1 rmi. pots. Air t i l ) mo 11*7)00 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A c l a s s if ie d resu ltfu l ao on it s end the NUMBER I t HI 1*11 J7-Business Property SANFORD PRIME LOCATION 7000 i>) It Frt# Handing bu.Mmg Fully air conditioned on Hwy. 17 *1. 110071 In Olllct or OH lea Showroom Idaal lor l i g h t m an u la c I ur In g , Warehousing. Distribution or w h s la ta lt to r v lc t ly p t butlnotk Loading dock im n,ed,*i* occupancy Call TH a id (Orlando) or IT) SSIO San lard BROWSE AND sav e 111 ra ir and lun Tha Wan) Ad Way. 37- B—Rental Offices 1*0w ft 1 Office Suite at Pori el San lord Electric A Janitorial Service included Cell 111 C7N-M F, I MS p m OHice Space For Least •M 7713 * 1 * acre* Houte, bonus market with IW walerlront mobll* and camp a Priced under today** lor quick tale SSS4D0 BAT€M AN R EALTY Lie, real Estate Broker ItaO Santoro Ave 311-075? New ) Bdrm. I B. WWC. CHA. rangg, rafrlg .Ig wooded kd In DeBary Johnny Walker Real Estate Inc. Erokar. HI ta ll Altar a-sad alV Foreman — Gat station with list Good location n i n it lac. MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE la rg o 4 b drm counlry home on IVy acres Beautiful lamily location in Poola Price lust reduced to S5S.400 A real buy' A L L FLORIDA R EALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR l i r a s French i n am After Hours )r* *000. Ill 077* LOCH ARBOR — Nearly hfw 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, lirepiace, many r.tra s 111 T ill, 171 U !t KJSli I1 IA I K S 1 V T T 331 0041 M LS JUST LISTED — Every woman* dream Delightful home in Lake Mary. 1 bdrm. 1 bath, double sided llryplac*. lam ily rm, in plinkrd panelling Large tensed yard tor chlldran and pets Many •liras, sii.egg IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, large lamily rm. wins net bar and Hrtpiact. privacy lane# SI I,Sbd Doa'i wait la BUY Real Estate BUY Real Estate and weltllt LAWANAKISH - REALTOR 331-0041 STEM PER AGENCY in f l a t ion b u s t e r LAKEFRONT Building lot Pine trees - in n clu slv* area Slt.SOO. good lef ms rea lto r m a m Evas: It* HM. I ll tu t. HI » n t Multiple Listing Service By owner, 1 bdrm. 1 bath. icy. patio, privacy lane*, will hold Tnd mlg Assumable mlg fly \ sjt.too i l l n u 1 bdrm, I B C B house Largo tot wilh Iru't trees H7 OU) Harold Hall Realty REAL ESTATE REALTOR, 122 74*1 After howrt 133 HI2 Algtr end Pond R tilfy Inc l*4W L«k*AA*ry Bird Property management J J J 2141 ST JOHNS RIVER (Canal), i Bdrm, 3 Bath, central heat air, wall to waif carpet, 3 car car .port. Im maculate can dit tan 1*0.750 Princ ipaft orVy 323 1*** or 1211204 Home For Sale By Owners tOtO Willow Avenue. Georgetown Section P rlct 121.000 Down S’ ,500 AAtg I l f 400 Term* 1347 47 moly 29 yrt at 14 % No c ta n g cottt. Call 2219*12 By owner. 1 bdrm, 2 bath n r. patio, privacy fence, will hold 2nd fntg Aitum able rntfl 75* N M i.*00 131 *342 New 1 bdrm. 3 B home CHA, appliance*, i i iu m t mlge Johnny Walker Real E»fat« inc 4 Broker. 323 4437 After 4: 4414)17 ) bedroom. 2 %tory older frame for do it your*elfer Heir Sanford Police Siet*on Only 121090 with pood attumable mortooge Seigler Realty Broker. 12) 0440 Day or Night COUNTRY HOME - Hwy. 44 Iren rata, aver l 11 acras. 1 bdrm. lVyE, Earn w elec . P aslvre. crass laacad tar herset. near Weklea Rlvtr. ML*** JUST LISTED. I Edna. Caw Crete Bib. earner. Fenced. Assume M ertitle HATH. ANXIOUS. FHA »r VA. I Edrm. ■earned catiuig. largs yard Ul.*dd PINICREST. Nr, I 1 Edrm. Kitchen Eavipped. FHAVt Financed Ml.TO*. I n EROY SAVER. Lika now cusiom I bdrm, I ■ split plan, lovely stone Hraptacd. custom drapes, electric garaga near, beautiful wooded lendscapod yard, chaica gviet Mittvbor LAKE MARKHAM COUNTRY HOME — | bdrm, detached garaga warkshop tewed. Ink# view, lun dawn. |u*t reducad H IM COMMERCIAL ION ED I bdrm. CHA. CB. set ten ed pane, like new, slart yavr run batm en Sti.SM C A L L 333-5774 ADULT SECTION 2 Bedroom, Wosher/Dryer Hookup Coble T.V. 6-12 Mo. Lease *275 Mo. 1— 1505 West 25th Street* Sanford, Fbrkh 32771 •Phone: 3*2*2090— 43— Lotv Acreage — Building lot — 50**150*. good neHpiborhood. ted PO Boc 1077. Sanford By 100**100 JO N EO 1 Wet Sinks With mirror cabinet* and chair* Like new con dlllon. Make aHer 177**50 ) liv fm c h i-n , partible mtm»41 typewriter •ic cond 122 4)41 2 Im tll Couchet to m«M Info bed 139each I AM fM * track car rad*o ISO 1 AM FM radio US ! AM radio fits Toyota US 221 440a Cutfom 8uHt Utility Shed or Pta»hou%e 4E10U Haul it 2*4 31)1 AM S 33* 7111 New Jur>glebooti t i l 11 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 110 Sanford Ave 3311711 SI—Household Goods H>l Singer Future Fully aulo. repoaietted, usid vary short lim e Or i« Inal S5*3. tM I Id le r U 1 mo Agent U f IH4 51-A—furniture fo ur pl ex ON AIRPORT BLVO. IN SAN FORD 111.500 SEVERAL a v a il a b l e HO* FRONTAGE TONED COM MEHCIAL. HIGHWAY 17*1 NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD TERRIFIC LOCATION IN FRONT OF FORD DEALER SHIP SIN-CDO TOTAL. During room labia Opens to aO'-xar. like new SITS 111 04 IS W il so n m a ie r f u r n it u r e D IIIS E FIRST ST. B7S43J 1*7* Starcrott TrtvH Trtilfr. II FI Sett contained Roll out owning, alt conditioner TV anlenne. ralrlg traior, rear bath sleeps 4 *441 St* Alt 4 Good used TV'S, SIS 1 up MILLERS SC I* Orlando Dr bn 1U 4U 1 TV rvpo IF* 7inllh Sold drip *4*1 7S Bel I I I) 14 or t l) mo. Agsgt U tlN 4 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANO SELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA DOLL HOUSE I Bdrm IVy • hemeen shedy landscaped lell Cent H A.. Wall la wall car put Utility R w . parch, lanced yard, and mart! tsi.M l 55—Boats & Accessories 77—Junk Cars Removed Top Dollor Paid tor Junk k used cars, trucks L haavy equip ment 111 5**0 Wtifwind l i 'l " Tnadyna Gatof lilt traltar. Marcvry 11 rtmofa confrollvd Motor n t t i i repair Reatortabie 1110952 BUY JUNKCARSL TRUCKS From 110 to 190 or mors Call HI 1414. n i 4440 1179 U ft Charger boat m Gator tilt trailer 15 HP Chrytlee 121 3541 after l p m Are you 4 lull time driver with a pari lima car? Our classified* are loaded with good buy tor you. Garage »o full there'* no room for fh# car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH. 131 2IU or U ttW ) 78-Motorcycles 62—Lawn Garden 1*ao Honda aoo CMT Adult ridden Eatellent condition taoo t assume payment, ol 1*1*5 mo ITT 7)54 F ILL OtRT !►TOP SOlt YELLOW SAND Call Clark A Hirt 333 7S99 Vender what lo da with Two? Sail One The quick, aaiy Want Ad way The* magic number it 322 211) or 1)1 H I) C141*itied Ads will elwiys give you more Much , Much Mora than you aspect * ..... —.... )1I0 Hoodi XL 1151 nOOmllti 1450 Call 1)1 Otntwfoff 5 Lawn Mower Salei and Service. 1175 Suiukl 115 Eve Cond Low Wa S#H the Beat and Service tha Re*t Bob Ball Written Auto 101 W Itt SI m ifftg o O hf ow n tf 14 SO 311 21)1 Dial AJr Conditioning IS ACRE LAKEFRONT PAR CEL IN OSTEEN IDEAL FOR RV PARK OEVELOP MENT S7000 PER ACRE WITH TERMS T PLU S A C R E S . N I C E L Y W O OD ED N E A R O S T E E N GO LF CO UR SE SKXX) P E R ACR E OR M A K E O F F E R ACRE WOOOEO TRACT IN OSTEEN NEAR SCHOOL sii.ioo. a ssu m a b le f in ANCING i a c r e s w o o d e d n e a r os MAINTAINED ROAD sn.soo SEIQ LB R R E A L T Y B R O K E R HI 0441 S Acres. Deadend Road No Trank Zoned Aar. 10 Min From Santord l i t *44* An 4 IMMACULATE I Bdrm. I Bat* hum, an a level# landscaped Set In Luck Arharl Scraunad parch, aat la kitchen. FI I n . , Laundry. Wall lu Wall carpet. Laiga ream si Lai* Mara Seminole Woods - Beautiful wooded SS acre stale home id * Good terms Call 177 TT70 alter 4 pm. 322-2420 REALTORS M u ltip le Listing Service Cancard la «44* I or I kdrm, U r rtsislant nails, wood stdas* A shingle root pnty SI1.**S la * M '.o n ly S II.M la mtg. only 111.fts. No money dawn VA IB# flown. * Acre Parcels on Osteen Meylown Rd Wooded property on Canal leading to St Johns R lvtr Ownor financed St ooo an Acre. 47—Real Estate Wanted W* buy equily in Nausea, apartments, vacant land and Acreage LUCKY IN. VCSTMENTS. P. O Bov IBB. Fla. M ill. m jO A \ HAVB CAIN FOR TOUR FARM o r b u il o in q l o t s . lake Carperil— lac. m i l e * ar S t ia ill. Don I warders What have you? Need 11 Bdrm Home Fried and terms negotiable H I tea I AR. I Animal Haven Boarding and Grooming Kennels Shady, insulaled, screened, tty proof ins id*, outside runt. Font. Alto AC cages We ca ter*it your pets Starling stud registry Ph Ml 571) Snow Hill Kennel otters Cal L Dog Flea Baths SS up la Hour. Full StrvlCa. MS III). CUSTOM WORK Reasonable Rata*. Fra* Estimate Call Early A. M. or Eva 1)149*4 or (N9I TM1M4 BuikUng Contractor w BID Cana, l l a l * Certified B u ild in g C o n tra c to r Residential ar Commercial. Ml 0404 Burglar Bars CHI Ability Irenwgrks tor Window k Door Gutrdi FreaE it Ml 1400 Cafpet Cleaning July bgrttbshiil F ree daodoriimg w shampoo A daw Waam I bdrm Irolftc area Tree m liyrm .dm rm . and Tvall U * Only 110 for lech additional room 11IB40I C uam lcT lla Clock Repair Wa pay cath *oe 1*4 A Ind mortgages Ray Le«o. Lk. Mortgage Broker. II* 77a* , GWAlTNlV JEWELER XM* Perk Ay* m in * -----------A. I l l 50—M is c e lla n e o u s f o r - S a i l Be tu bful 1 — 1 G allon Plants llg u s lr u m , v ib u r n u m . FIT lotporum Whplasalg P ik e s Oat A .a n i n lie*. Janitorial Service To p D u a lit y M u lc h d e liv e r e d t e home or bwsloeti 1 9 Yds 199 MO Call Dan 1)1 77M Landscaping electrician to y r * «.p ah types at electrial work al lair prices 1)1 4794 4 Concrete Work, looters, floors A pools Landscoping A sod work. Fro* *M. Ml M»1 1AUN. QUALITY OPEN AiiUN • yrs tap Palled, Driveway*, ale Wayne Baal ID |£| Kids gone. But the swing la* tt tha back yard Nn'lT Sail It with a want ad Can O IM II. LAROB TRBB INSTALLBR Landscaping. Ok) Lawns Ra pieced MS 5)01 Lawn & Garden Service Handyman Piloting, carpentry, all type* at home type I ts Call lor tree estimate Ml 1*71 Hauling & Yard Work Hauling k Yard Work Id \ eff with t o m t ill no am 1)1 HIT Laity. Joyce Bryant SPRING HOUSICLEAtaNGr SELL THOSE NO LONOEk NEEDED ITEMS WITH A CLASSIFIED AO. Home Improvement R •medellng, Addiliehi, Cirpehtry Went tha tab done right? Call CTh IS ID N il QuiliTy work menship i l raiionable t i l t s Mb lob too small (IN TRA L FLORIDA HOMB IMFROVBMB NTS Fainting. Reeding, Carpentry Lk. Bonded A Guaranteed ^ j* * * T * j* * * M n y | j^ — Home Repairs ALL PHASE OOESIT ALL F in intim ation, asltrlor repairs, tljt c d . ra seal, rt screening ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS I f r i T I S l P r t l l 1IS1 V QUALITY AT A FAIR P R Ic t I Gan Repairs A Improv 17 yrs. . lociuy. Senior Died. B 1 ) N * i tarpaetfry A RemedatRI No |ob lot small Ml laSI After l » House Charing P. A W Cleaning Serena House Cleaning Nothing over MS TS 130 T ill IrOTTWorks V O m 9 *S TvyiK Stripping. Waning and Duffing No |ot» to# im alt F rt« Eiftmafa 32)141* Electrical Boarding 4 Grooming 47-A—Mortgages Bought a sold Leesburg 1*04) 71) 03la Open Sundays 11 4 P n s. week nights HUM — e TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriatfs Beauty Nook I I) E 111 St . 111)711 MElNTZER TILE Nave or repair. leak y show er* our Specialty, 19 yri t i p *4* NO) FHA Shop Uncle R e y s Mobile Home Salas U S 441 t . , — - v , s >s Top Dollar Paid tor Junk A Used cars, trucks 1 heavy rguip ment 1)1 5**0 1*14MOB AM Fm IteTM. 31.000 m IIts, new I Ires. 1)54)0 1)0 t i l l NO MONEY DOWN Payments S7S month Mont* Carla. PS. PB, Auto. AM FM stereo, air L many other 4«tra* 11* *IM or d ll 4405 Dealer B&H Auto Sales 339 790? 79 Bu.<k Skylark 4 door. AC. oufo. PS. PB. U«fS "Tl Ford Fair morrt Futura cou.pt. a c . 4uio. p s . p b u r n '71 Chivy 4 door Caprlct Loaded (itk# nrw, D ili ‘71 Chevy Mom# Wagon, ihowtoom condition. S1415 71 Chevy pickup truck auto. PS. PB. U11S IS N Hwy 17 f l A Ci Cattelbeery 71 Mornel Station Wagon I cyl. runt good. A C. PS. good flret 1715 172 1H7 •1 Cadillac Coup# Deviile O fottl Over 30 MPG Hwy. loaded. Owner 123 2121 or 72) MU 322-2611 or 831-99-93 Cypress M ifd i Beauty Ca re CASH FOR EQUITY Wo can (Mae In M hr* CallBart Real E slate H I 74*1 COMMUNITY BU LL B U N BOARDS ARE O R E A T CLASSIFIED AOS ARE EVEN BETTER It you are having dilttculty hndusg a place. Id Met. car to «lva. a lob. or some service you hare need at. read all eur want acts tvary day Chris will sefvK* AC1. fttrlg. Ireeiers. weier ctoiers, mlsc. Call H I 4717 Brush Cutting A T T R A C T IV E I Bdrm . Its Bat* hum, M waudm ara Pa rk! Cant H A . W all M w all carpet, la , * , u t ilit y , p a rc k . bleu landscaped L a i I S4AMd TMI Park Gat Cath Buyers lor a small Inveslmanl Place a low coil clJttllied ad tor results 111 M il or 1)1 •**) To List Your Business- 5 ACHES HIGH GROUND WITH TALL PINES NEAR LAKE HARNEY SI).500 WITH LOW INTEREST, ASSUMABLE MORTOAOE ■ n iisra a C A L L A N Y T IM E kVYBl/AAUTO AUCTION 'rtsv r t l I milt west or Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday al 4 pm. Il*f the only one in Florida You sal tha reserved prka Call N4-4151111 tor further uettlti A^D LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e I ASSO CIA TES N E E O I D I New dr espurrenccd C a ll H e rt lle n ttr t m ar Laa taday A discavar succesil Cash Tar C an and Trucks Martin Malar talas IS I S F renew _________ NI INC CONSULT OUR IR R E G U LA R L O T IN G E N EVA C L E A R E O AND EASY TO BU ILD 11500 JUST FOR VOUII Bdrm. 1 Bath Hama in Mayfair—I (Ik Irani Labe M narte, daukle let. lanced yard, Buautlfut Oncer tkruugBuull AII Ifca aiirasi ItlM . M A Y F A IR V I L L A I I . I A I Bdrm . 1 S a lk Cande Villas, nasi Id M a y la i, Cauntry Civk Select year M l. Ilnur plan A inti,ru , decurl Q uality can slrvcted ky Slwemafcar tpr M t.IM A ugl •TOP DOLLAR? For your car or Truck, eager diass ol cond. Prater running Free lowing 111 MU * 0* " ' W OODED 75**150* C O U N TR Y LOT IN CH U LU O TA O N LY *7500 WITH G O OD T E R M S t e e n sch o o l on c o u n t y EXTRAS OALORE. I Bdrm. I Ban Hama with Paneled FI. Rm , Cunt H A. wall wall carpal. * Utility shads, largu lanced yard with let* at Citrus Tret* and marui statue 80—Autos for Sate 1*71 Dodge Trevco Cimpel Sleeps 4. Loaded w eitra* l i t 0471 or HI 444* II tf F ib trg ia tt Lynncraft Marding Baal frailer Eacel lari? cond . 1400 333 17*0 i t s in t e r c h a n g e a t sar NO RD IN MELBOURNE 145.0 0 0 . EXCELLEN T TERMS l a r g e s e l e c t io n 43—M obile Homes —G eneva Q a rd e q s------- r e a d t h ist w ic s IC sla* Concord or 14‘h Jl' Hartford Beth I bdrm, 1 B w shingle rg«l, wood Siding, deiuso carpet, drop** A op plionctt Your choice ol lit,** ) Only al Uncle Roy * Mobile Horn* Salas In Leesburg No down payment. VA, ail other financing ig% down Shop Unde Roy t Mobile Home Salts. US all S Leesburg I*941 717 OHa. Sun day* 1)4 p m wknighrs- 7 ig 75— Recreatiorsal Vehicles S ACRES WOOOEO NEAR OS TEEN GOLF COURSe Slt.SOO, TERMS AVAILABLE R EA LT O R S, M LS 323 5774 Beauty Shop Equipment sea bur beautiful new B R O A D M O R E. It or# A rear B R s G R E G O R Y M O B IL E H O M ES MSI Orlando Or. 13)5100 VA A F HA Flnonc Ing CallBart OPEN HOUSE I S Sunday 1 Bdrm. 1 Balts wins apora room tor dirvng. tamlly or bedroom Cloae to everything at lid Counlry Club Circle A t tumabla Mortgage COUNTRY LIVING PLUS 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath E .ceilen t Mobile plus guest cottage, on s Shady Lois VI5-OOO SO—M is c e lla n e o u s foe S a l e 43-M obile Homes 333-7133 1 bdrm. 1 B. CHA, loadw with amenities, located 1 blki from golf co u n t 1ST.too For £ sia te . Commarcldl or ResidenHal Auctions L Ap praiu ll Call Dell's Auction B tW O Slltrpnl* IS II C R ed * Smronl* FO ton A frequeue v counter. D 104 Stroignt desk mike Likt new 1450 Firm A n .Spm 1)1 Tin. HAL COLBERT REALTY 1 bdrm house. Assume VA mlge ol l\ CHA. lynced, In Swnlend Estates 1 0 * 0 0 H) ST*1 Auction Evtry Monday Ni^l. T P M Santord Auction. IDS S French HI 7W0. Daily 10 i. S3—TV* Radio*Stereo 24 HOUR[£ {2 2 2 4 2 4 1 WATERFRONT — For tno executive S barm. 1 lull baths, tpl. sauna wel bar. InltfCbm, on TOO* wide canal loading to St Johns River Prlcodetonfy 111).000 co *u w iii si m i too S B ? REPCM ocv R fewiTrta Orlg SJl*, no* SB* or SI* mo. Agent Of 1)44 REALTOR. MLS m i I Fr Salle « Sealard luxury lownhouse J Bdrmt. IVy B, lutty equip kit,. WWC, CHA. Pool. S17S H I 7a43 or eve* HI 704) Aluminum, cans, topper. Nad. trass Sliver, gold Weekdays 14 M. Sat * 1 . KoKoMo Tool 73—Auction ROB BI E 'S REALTY Eves Ml 0411 _________ 107 E 15th I t _________ B u lln ett opportunity Small inv ell o n check this Get into your own business tor only SHOO Call tor details Whatever the occasion, there Is a classified ad to solve It. Try one soon W m htr repo OE Helena model Sold orig S40* 1L used short time Bel III* It or S IH S mo. Agent !!*|I04 It you aren't using your law*, la ta a cue. and sell with a Herald classified e Can HI 14) I Honda CB BOl*B0 70MPG Eacctlent Condition HI 04*4 Anliquot Diamonds Oil Painling* Oriental Rugs Bridges Anligue* HI INI Ken more parts, aievk*. used washers M O O N EY A F F L I AM CES I D B4*7 rea lesta te Mull tell — make oiler 1 1, Irame. C A H. eitra Ml. Oaki and magnolias, many eitra i Atklng SU 500 j 7C F o r L ease Leasew lih purchase option Brand New. push button control has proba Originally S4TT. balance l)* l, *1* montt ly REALTOR, 111 Tits Auer hr* H U HI 78-M o to r c y c le s 68—Wanted 1o Buy M IC R O W A V E CallBart T u g s d a r .J v ly lV I M l- je Evtfilnfl Hdf»M, fa n lo n l. PL S3-Appliances O P E N HOUSE Sell that eatro bik# wiih a low cost Classified Ad 1 Bdrm, lty bath Eaceflent con with Major Hoopla OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41—Houses J I — H o u ses I n m Guards. Door Guards. Sliding Glass Door andoauras. Patio and Faol Tailings. Fences. Gales. F it* Escapes. Meat Slurs. Ornamental Iran Furniture. Etc. Coma Sea our display. 1041 E Ulis rlgN hart In Santord! Ability Ironwork* m )«o* A n crfnomental Wrougmirwi Window Bars and Security Door* Ml 744A Orlando I T T * Crocketrs Lawn BeeulHleal km »nd Me initnanca Service Tha personal loudil Ml 07*7 Mowing. edging. rubbish removed Scheduled to suit vour needs 4711S44 V . J __ i Lise* Mewing H T.IACKRV 7U4HI ')}1 L a w n M i ln t . Res A Comm — Flee tslim alts, call Boo M1IS71. MI 4144 inytlma. UNCLUTTER YOUR CLOSET Sail Ihosa things that are lull taking up space with a want ad m the Herald Ml 141) or 111 " T a T n lln ^ T ^ P r e s i u r e C le a n in g No tab too large « smiu Quality a must Call Ml 0071 Helerencei Fr EsI Tha Evening Herald Cletlllled Ads attar na Itncy claim *, . lu ll Results I PtunMng R epairs, lauett*. w. C> Sprinklers U lU W , 11)4704 FONSECA FLUMPING. Can struct Ion, Repair l. Emergen Cy. Lie . Bonded. Ins. M)ad7S Pressure Cleaning Mobile Hamas. House*. Roots. Truck*. Trailer , Etc Forlablt Unit Harold Rankin Ml ITS*. Remodeling R em odeling Specialist Wt handle th* Whole eaii at wax B. E . Link Const. 333-7039 F Inane Ing Avail**)* Roofing Nursing Center OUR RATE* ARE LOWER L Ike view Nursing Center ( I f B. Second IT , Santord Ml I W _______ Odd Jobs I A B Home Improvement — Carpentry work ol any type. Baal repairs, guttoe work, palming 1irdw lor or aster tori, plumbing, special!!* In mobllo home repairs A root coating, and wood polio becks Free estimate D* 144) Piinlino lu HOUSI FA1NTIN0 lastrier A latsrter H.T. LACK I T IMH4I Hillman Painting A Repairs Quality work. Fret EsI Disc la Banters 1)4 4444. Baler. souse P o in te r-1*1 Clast Walt, reasonable price* IS yaars asp Kenneth Holt Ml 91S4 -dnyllmo attar S TERRY’SINTENIORS W alipajtrm g, galnting Low price* Guor work M ](B)4 r> Writ*. Way Rooting and Paws ling Guaranlaod work F rt* Eilim alm Fh. Ml all S ROOFS, leaks repaired. Rtplaca ratten t a r n and tNngtt work, llcsasad , lalvred. beaded Mika T tl 41M. Christian Roolmg 1) yrs tap MT 5750. Try* t t l Reroofmg. special,if in repair work A new rooting EVERY OAY IS BARGAIN OAV IN THE WANT ADS Ml M il or HI « m Sandblasting SAHDBL AITINO DAVIS WELDINO M) alt*. | ONFORD II you don't loll people, how a rt they going to know) Tall them with t class,I ltd ad. by callirg THTMI tr DITTO TratSarvtea m c k in n b y HARPER’S T R IE SERVICE Trimming, removing 4 land waging Free E tt 11)DM) Painting — Wallpapering Residential — Cemmeeclel Fra* Estimates. Call Isis m 444C Far Pratewlarval Service Want Ads Gal Paoptt Togathar - Those Buying And Tlwsa Balling ID M l) or 111 m i v s ■, \ �• • • • * t t 1 1 ’ ' 4B— Evening Herlid . Santord. F t I T S H O P E L E S S .' T H E R E 'S $ 4 U * S .$ 'A S .3 J U § / J U 5 T T O O M A M Y B IL L S / .' T uesday, J u l y l L i n i A M l G O IN G THE MONEY P *f TH ESE? by Chic Young I'M SO BRCHE lV l PUTTING MASTER c h a r g e o n m y d in e r s c a r d ' 49 A n of discourse t Awlktnod 52 Verdent 5 Soak through 53 New England 9 Brtldnrmno cepe 12 Indefinite pen 54 Eroded tons 55 ll( S p ) t ] Bitebeliet 56 Pee * home Mutiel 57 Never (eontt) 14 Environment 56 Mulligan egency Itbbr) 15 Brivot |Sp | DOWN 1S Mo»t drunken 1 Meeting 1S Patent material 20 locele 2 Sole 21 Ye» 22 A lte r berrier 3 Sharp 4 Tried 24 Unnerve 5 Port of Rome 27 Canity 6 Concerning 31 Eiigency the ear 32 Eipemive 33 Tirget center 7 Destroy (si) 8 Ensign (abbr) 34 Snu’1 ipot 9 Woodland 35 letie n animal 36 Etitled _ 10 Church pen 37 Not It tee 39 40 41 42 45 Strung cables Dvme mama Retriever Canine Alula 1 2 Not Uncomm on 74 Open a package 25 Spanish. American la­ borer 26 Aasemblies 27 Port *' 9 " 29 Journey 30 Musical pipe 11 Group o H a c tl 33 Pl#c* ot 17 Metric foot merchand.se 19 Encountered 35 Eielamation 22 flonde county of surprise 23 Enst 38 Squirms 4 1 6 5 12 13 15 16 21 J 34 37 36 ■ 10 It 9 8 J ■ 22 21 28 29 30 J " __ H 11 ■ 40 ” 48 41 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 55 h HOROSCOPE By BERNICE B E D E O0OL For Wednesday, July 15, 1981 by E d Sullivan Thats w hatS ^ - . know n a s .< Im a 'O l i v e r s T w r s t ) P ic k e n s - ' - U " -Vw c c k f T c e r .' jA M l y-H by Stoffel A H eim dahl 12k 0A..1EA fERTWO^TASMANIAN D6V1L£ 0 & P R R U *** HEllOMy H0N£Y ; H S u flM Y e U B Y . J a n o -nvo * )/¥ * WEU.0 MV & G ’J T IM E P C U — ^ * by Bob T h a v e i F R A N K AND E R N E S T YOLK BIRTHDAY July IS, 1981 Some associations which have proven lo be un­ productive are likely to be eliminated this coining year. In their stead you'll (ind allies who are more dependable. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You could find yourself in a position today where your ra r e s t out ta to agree to something which la against your better Judgment Don't do i t Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your A stro-G raph which begins with your birthday. Mall )1 for each to AstroGraph, Bos 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. B e sure to specify birth dale. LEO (Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Today you may find it easier to talk about all the big things which you plan to do, rather than doing th em . Be productive first. Boast later. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) This Is not a good day to becom e Involved In sp e c u la tiv e s itu a tio n s , especially those of a financial nature. Lady L u ck m ay desert you In money m atters. LIBRA (Sept. 2 3 G c t 23) Pretenses and bravado won’t work today tf you don’t feel deeply confident about what you are doing. Believe In yourself first. Appearances will take ca rt of themselves. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Unless you are very careful today, you could misuse your m arvelous im ag in ation by seeing negative results tn things before they actually unfold. The colon Is a long, m uscu lar tube and the muscles In that tube can cram p or go Into spasm just like the muscles Lt the calf of your leg can. of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. This Issue will give you more detailed information on the kind of bowel program that mil help the vast majority of people who simply have problems In lifestyle and habits. There is no indication that spastic colon itself becomes cancer, although there are a group of authorities who (eel that the absence of bulk in the diet may be a contributing factor In the development of co lo n ca n ce r, T h a t’s debatable. Authorities think that one reason for such spasms Is the absence of bulk In the diet for some people. When this ts the case, some help can be ob­ tained by the addition of bran Into the diet, or at least whole ■ 11 16 ■ 42 41 44 DEAR DR. IAMB - I had X-rays of my Intestine and colon, even a procto, and none of them showed anything. The doctor said I have a spastic colon and spasm of the bowel. 1 would like to know how long this lasts or if It can be a lifetime thing. I’m only In my middle 30s and a female. My d octor only Mid It is something I have to live with. Does this lead to cancer or can It cause cancer? DEAR READER - This Is a very common problem In our society. It’s related lo our eating habits, eierctse habits and nervous tension. It’s true that you're probably going to have to consider your lifestyle In relationship to this problem as long as you live. 20 ■ 31 41 liquefy 50 Have 51 Smell deer 17 J 24 25 26 7 38 Determine balance 39 Conquered 41 Kitchen gadget 42 Stole 43 Phrase ol dismay (2 wds) 44 Ertend a loan 45 Metal cord 46 Craving 4 7 This (Sp | 14 19 16 Spastic Colon Answer to Previous Punle ACROSS SAGITTARR/S (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Be kind and helpful to friends M a y , but think twice before m aking loan s. Something could occur where you are not repaid and a pal could be lost. CAPRICORN (Dec. 2W an. 19) Goals and ambitions may not be as easily fulfilled today as you first envisioned. If you hope to succeed, you might have to make extraordinary efforts. AQUARIUS (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) Sometimes your hunches and perceptions are right on target, but this may not be the rase today. Dig ftr more facts. Don’t merely make assumptions. PISCES (Keb. 20-Morch 20) Unfortunately, we sometimes fare better when we do business with s tr in g e r s rather than with friends. This could be true in your rase today, so be careful ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Be wise regarding with whom you associate today. You are apl to be tarred by the tam e brush If they do anything out of line. TAURUS (April 20-Msy 20) Be careful of tendencies today to go to extremes. You could take things for granted and get ra relesa , or fe e l something Is too difficult to attain and not do i t GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Be prudent with your possessions today, but above all be doubly careful If you are m anaging aomethlng for another. M istakes a re possible. c e r e a ls and whole wheat bread, while avoiding foods that have no residue such as su g ars, sweets and foods made from while flour and com starch. Increasing the am ount of fresh raw vegetables, u lad s and other foods that contain bulk may also help. Som e people have the symptoms of spastic colon because they have milk In­ tolerance. They are unable lo split the double sugar In milk and that leads to gas and cramping and severe symp­ toms. If you wish, you might try to find out If this a factor In your case by eliminating all m ilk, all milk products and foods that are made with milk from your diet (or a short period of time and see how that affects your symptoms. Coffee, tea and colas are all Irritating to people who have a sensitive bowel. Frequently the elim ination of these beversges helps. Spices such as garlic may be Irritating to some people, too. Developing a regular bowel habit, a s explained In The Health U tte r number 1M , Spastic Colon. Irregularity and Constipation, which I am sending you, helps som e people. Others who want this Issue can send *5 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me. In care Don’t do that persistently on your own, however, because you must have some dairy products to provide calcium. If you should have a problem digesting milk sugars, you might need to use a milk substitute nr at least calcium supplements. Milk Intolerance will not be evident with X-rays or proctosigmoldoscuplc exa­ minations. That Is why so m any people with this problem were thought to have nothing but an irritable colon for years until the problem of milk Intolerance was better understood. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH 7 I* II ♦ A t) 5 V K Q 101 till 45 42 WEST EAST ♦ JI42 ♦ KS1 *11 *1 ♦ J 1ST4 ♦ ITS *AKQ»4 4KQI0S SOUTH ♦ III? f AJ9T41 ♦I ♦ aji Vulnerable. East-West Dealer. North Wool Post Pais North P en Eail I* Dbl P ea I'M * 2* SeatS 1* *f Opening lead #4 By Oswald Jacoby and A laaSotU f South's four-heart call was an all purpose bid Re didn't know If he could make it, but he didn't know what his opponents could make If they played the hand In any event South wasn't vulnera­ ble and did hold a six-card suit that his partner had raised from one to three East wanted to bid again over (our hearts but decided against doing so li was a ■ wise decision Another dou­ ble would probably have been left In and live dia­ monds would be doubled and le t at least two tricks So E ast let South itruggie with four hearU East won the diamond and shifted to the king of clubs South took his ace and announced happily, I ought to make this contract ’’ He led a trump to dummy and ruffed a diamond Back to dummy with a third trump to lead a club toward his lack. East did (he best he could He took his queen and got out with another club, out now South t u ready for the spade suit, lie had to guard against losing two tricks there and did so by the sim­ ple eipedlent of leading his eight of spades and letting II ride to East s nine ll wouldn't have done West any good to play his lack Dummy’s queen would force E ast s king, and East would be forced to lead back a spade or to give South a ruff and stuff. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE AUNI by Lton«rd Star A N N IE___________ TTTTrwr 3 -WHO IS TWT O ff U O o, w fc TH i N K Y o u 're J u m p i n g THE Gu n o n t h i $ D A g V W lN T H IN G . by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R ’ S L A N D IN G t f I t A A S Mfc N ’ tx X T t 1 SCKIM LE (Sfc. U tt. El/tC-WONi L lS L 6C K i» L £ s c n m is SCKIH LB S C K ltM iip g V E U - S AMELI0RAT) 4 SOCIAL 6UT P M N-Y tiJtBHOHL f MfcAN T n NCRnM.?J L M t D i£ _ S - ^ T 1 N -S O W AMT 1 0 Q t O tfftH fc N T . N hO U TTXW _ O N l O t O lffte fc N T ? . 9 T I WOlNtr R F w U T T A t A y # f f | ^ *4 | » .V M � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 14, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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/8a2c70a2c192bc275c8bff56fdfaface.pdf 88526a77fc9f39cb810a8defa5388a81 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION Iran Threatens French With A n American-Type Ordeal BEIRUT, Ubanon <UP!> - Tehran * court ordered 38 people executed Friday central revolutionary court lent 11 ac­ on charges of throwing grenades and cused terrorists to their deaths in the Molotov cocktails and killing innocent largest number of Iranian executions in people, the official Pars news agency one since the fall of es-President reported. The executions were carried out im­ Abolhassan Kam-Sadr in June. m ed iately , the agency added. The An Iranian religious leader raised method of execution was not disclosed fears of another hostage crisis by war­ but most in Iran have been carried out by ning France Iran has already "rubbed firing squad America's snout in the dust" and would Among the executed opponents of the "do the same to you" unless Banl-Sadr Islam ic revolutionary regime was was returned. Ahmad R eta Shadbakhsh, a member of In Tehran the central revolutionary the Central Committee of the major anti- government guerrilla group known as the Mojahideen Khalq More than 400 government opponents have been executed since the ouster of Bant-Sadr last month, according to tabulations of official reports. The 38 people put to death Friday was the highest toll in a single day in the government’s accelerating program to destroy its opponents. Speaking at Friday prayers in the Iranian holy city of Qom, Ayatollah Meshklnl w arned French President Francois Mitterrand in his broadcast ad- fervor, governm ent M ojahideen Khalq leader M assoud anti-F rench lUJavl, who escaped with Banl-Sadr July authorities assure1 Paris its citizens would be returned c*i Iran Air flights 29 "In the same way the Iranian nation Monday and Wednesday. The military plane in which the two stood up to America with clenched fists French officials said "we Just have to ... and rubbed America’s snout in the escaped returned to Tehran Friday but wait for Monday," and confirmed Ira n neither wanted man was aboard dust, it (the Iranian nation) will do the had presented a formal dossier calling same to you if you do not agree to ex­ Iranian authorities intervened a t the for Bani-Sadr's extradition. tradite these terrorists," said Meshkini. airport to prevent French citizens from Tehran Radio also announced p a ra ­ Iran has prevented 114 French citizens leaving the country, saying an Investi­ military police commander Col. H assan from leaving the country and there were gation was under way to see if All Forouzan had resigned, apparently fears they may be held hostage for Ban!- A m bassador Guy Georgy and his following criticism of his Inability to prevent guerrilla attacks on leading countrymen had paid their bills. Sadr's return. Though clerical figures whipped up clergymen and politicians. Meshklnl also called for the return of dress u> return Bani-Sadr, who has been given political asylum in Paris. Plan Saves $30,000 A Year County May Seek Industry New Way P la y Ing th r o«l<ls: A h a r m le s s sp o rt, o r ru in o u s o b s e s s io n ? Stakes High, Cards Stacked Against Gambling Addicts By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer The office football pool, the neigh­ borhood penny-ante poker game', the drink the loser buys the winner after n golf or tennis game, and the old challenge to "put your money where your mmitli la" - they’re all forms of gambling. Ail seem harmless. Despite the fact that gambling — all gambling with the exception of btngo for charity and state-regulated dog and horse racing — is illegal in Florida, gambling does go on. Some of it on a much larger scale than a couple of dollars, between friends. And many people, directly or indirectly, are af­ fected by it. For some, gambling is harmless sport. To others, it becomes an obsession. It did for Marty. Hi is 32. well-groomed and dressed in the young-man-on-theway-up-fashlon. He works (or an Orlando firm that makes vitamins for hair, among other products. He has a college degree in statistics. And he is so weU versed in the a rt of gambling that he taught a course on the subject at New York City University four years ago before moving to Altamonte Springs. "I started going to the track when I first went to college," the former New Yorker sa d. "I used to go when I had maybe tlO in my pocket. It coat t l to get in and a buck to park. After the first two races I’d be wiped out, but 1 would drive an hour just for the excitement. That’s the whole reason for gambling, the thrill." Gambling, Marty says, "is something In your nature." Some people are riskoriented, some aren't. Marty obviously is. "Winning is a phenomenal high," he saya. “It'a compared frequently, and very adequately, to sex. It’s the lame type of thihg, a physical and emotional uplift. There's tension and excitement, and it can be very financially rewarding. " I always used to come back from the track and my parents would ask me how 1 did and I would say, Well, I lost, but it was worth i t ’ 1 had that much fun." Prim arily, Marty is a sport* bettor. With the football season lurking just around the comer, lie’ll soon be reading (he weekly football line-up with all the ferocity of a stock broker poring over the Wall Street Journal. Marty said he entered the sports betting wars the way most people do — via parlay cards. Parlay cards don't come with color pictures or bubble gum. but then gamblers will tell you that baseball cards can't win you mucho bucks. Parlay cards list selected games along with 'point spreads.’ the gambler's term for the "educated” predictions handed down by the hlghrollers in I -as Vegas. In other words, who's expected to beat whom by how much. The bettor picks a combination of games based on what he feels is his superior knowledge of the game. Then he rubs his crystal ball, knocks on wood, crosses his fingers and prays that the enemy fullback breaks his leg. Parlay cards are "readily available around here, especially In Orlando," Marty daim s, "In bars, liquor stores, gas stations, anywhere frustrated athletes gather you’ll find them " While parlay cards may be the favorite of the betting masaes, the big money — the stuff Marty goes after - is wagered with bookies on so-called ‘straight line' bets. As portrayed by Hollywood, this is where a poor slob bets his house on the big game, loaes, cant pay, and l> then threatened with unscheduled plastic surgery by some guy named Bruno. In reality, straight line betting is just wagering without frills. The gambler bets as much as he wsnls on any game he wants. The payoffs are easily calculated. The bookie - the person who handles the bet - takes 10 percent of every wager. On a 1100 bet. for example, the gambler See GAMBLERS' Page HA By DONNA ESTF-S Herald Staff Writer Seminole County will be changing the way it promotes industrial development after Sept. 30, if contract details can be worked out, and the change could save as much as 130,000 annually. Under the proposal the Industrial development efforts of Seminole County would be merged into the Industrial Development Commission of MidFlorida Inc. Currently, Industrial development in Seminole County is promoted by the aw nty-operated and funded Seminole County Industrial Development Authority ISCIDA). The agency has been performing this function since 1971. Jim Daniel, SClDA's executive director, would become an employee of the Orange County private commission with offices in Orlando, according to the terms of a propusrd contrad The proposal has been approved by the private (Urn's board u( directors. Seminole County comm issioners, working out details of the proposal this past week asked the Orange County agency to change its by-laws to provide for a Seminole County commissioner and a resident Seminole County in­ dustrialist to become voting members of the organization's executive board. The executive board, according to its by-laws, already requires that an Orange County commissioner and the mayor of Orlando be members of the board. The proposal calls for Seminole to pay the commission 183,000 annually. The budget (or SCIDA this fiscal year is 1113,000. Joining the Orange County agency would save $27,000 during the new budget year, commissioners say. Daniel has been executive director of SCIDA since June, 1973. His current salary is $33,000 annually. Under the plan tlie only part of SCIDA that would be retained is its board of directors. Daniel would be paid by the private firm. The SCIDA board would continue to issue industrial revenue bonds to industries wishing to locate in the county and to those firms already located here tliat want to expand. Industrial revenue bonds carry a low interest rate and are endorsed by Seminole County, making them more attractive on the bond market. However, tlie county has no responsibility for seeing that they are paid back. Daniel said he endorses the new con­ cept. " I would be working for and under the umbrella of the Industrial Development Commission of Mid-Florida It is funded by the city of Orlando, the county of Orange and has private and corporate memberships as well.’' He said it is difficult to serve a prospective industrial developer from only the Seminole point of view, because it is hard to tell where Seminole ends and Orange begins. "There have been times when they were showing a prospect properties in Orlando and 1 was showing the same prospect Seminole. My first priority was Seminole. Now we'U be trying to get them into the general area.” County Commission Robert "B ud" Feather, a member of the SCIDA board of directors, said "It is critical th at we retain control in Seminole." He also noted that while Seminole is being asked for an annual fee of $83,000, the city of Orlando is paying the industrial com­ mission a fee of $37,300 annually and Orange County is paying 1123,000. The development commission’s budget for the current year is $323,000. Ingeborg G ets Short Reprieve In Effort To Keep Her Goats Ingeborg Morris, the longwood woman who has been bat­ tling Seminole County officials tor nearly a year over a small herd of goats she keeps at her lak e Brantley Shores home, has won a reprieve ol sorts. Thanks to the legal nunuevering of her Titusville attorney, Richard Manzo, Mom* gets to keep the 13 goals she had previously been ordered to dispose of at least until Tuesday, Following a 43-tiunwir hearing this morning, Seminole Circuit Judge Vernon Mitw Jr. denied M om s' request for a rehearing on hu June 1 order In which he gave Morris 20 days hi get rid of the goats. Mize ruled that the animals are livestock, not pets as Mrs. Morris had claimed, and were therefpre prohibited by county taw from being kept in a residential area. Bike Law Violators M ay Be Pedaling Although hesitant to be hard-nosed about it. Winter Springs police have decided to crack down on violators of bicycle safety regulation! The police plan to use a soft-well ap­ proach at first by trying to educate residents about bicycle safety and the rules of the road for two-wheelers. If that doesn't work, it's off to a mock court where an attempt will be made to shock offenders Into riding correctly. Those who don't learn or scare easily and who continue to ride their bikes dangerously may find themselves before a real judge facing stiff fines, according to Wesley Dowell, community relations officer for Winter Springs police. "We had to do something," said Dowell. "Florida h u one of the highest fatality rates In the nation for bicycle riders. And although I can't recall a fatal accident in the city, Uis only a matter of time. The law of averages is bound to catch up with us sooner or later," Dowel) said, "and somebody could get bad hurt. “ I'm not saying that we have a monopoly on unsafe cyclists, but It has gotten so bad around here with both kids and adults playing on their bikes in the street that drivers know they have to be extra careful," Dowell said. A 12-year-old Sanford boy was killed nine days sgo when he was struck by a vehicle while riding his bicycle In San­ ford. A 9-year-old companion, who was riding with him, also w u struck and w u seriously injured. To help combat the problem in Winter Springs police plan to establish a special bicycle court next month with the first court session to be held in late Sep­ tember. See BIKE LAW, Page !A “ I think that would be a dispropor­ tionate share for Seminole County," he said. County Administrator R oger Nelswender said after Daniel joins the industrial commission. Assistant County Administrator Jim Easton would w ork with local bus messes and serve as th e administrative arm of SCIDA. Conunissloner Sandra Glenn said the ideal would be for Seminole County to g e t out of the business of industrial development promotion and save money at the same time. Roy L Harris, *secutlve vice president with the Industrial Development Com­ mission of Mid-Florida Inc. (IDCMF), in a letter to Daniel said, "We definitely believe this unified approach is a giant step forward and will allow us to offer a greater variety of opUons to industries, thus enhancing our competitive position with other areas" The development commission's sta ff cu rrently hat three in d u s tria l development specialists. Two of th em a re residents of Seminole County and one Rick Tesch, worked for the Department of Commerce in the Sanford field office (or (our years. Harris said a portion of the fee from Seminole County would be earmarked for advertising and promotion. The group ia estimating an expenditure of $133,000 for advertising and promotion in the new fiscal year. Harris said while the IDCMF uses the word "Orlando" as an eye-catcher in its advertising because of name recognition, it stresses the Mid-Florida concept. "An additional line will be placed on all ad copy to reflect that we serve O range and Seminole counties. This concept w ill result in more than four times the e x ­ posure for less money,” he said. With the motion for rehearing denied, Manzo tried another approach and filed a motion to dissolve the June I injunction which prohibits Mrs. M om s from keeping the goats at h er home. The lawyer also filed a motion to stay esecutlon of the 20-day order pending a hearing on the motion to dissolve. Mue set a 9 a.m . hearing on Tuesday to deal with Manxo's motion! Friday's action also places in Umbo a July 23 order by Circuit Judge Joseph Davis J r . in which Mrs Morels w u given 10 dayi to get rid of her goats or risk having them seized by county animal control officers who, after 30 days, would p u t them up for adoption. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge Buvineit Calcudar Classified Ads Comics ...... Croviwsrd ., Dear Abb) Deaths Editorial $A Florida 4A Horoscope IB Hospital IA NaUoa IB Opinion 8IVSB Ourselves IB Kellgioe IB Sports 2B Television IIA Weather IA World CB IA ............. 10A SA 1 R JB 4B-3H ......... 7B-8H IA ........... IA Who Puts Out Firemen's Fire? It may teem the quickest way to go. but riding a bicycle in the middle of the street is against the law. W inter Springs police plan to crack down on such ac­ tivities. If push comes lo shove, youthful offenders like these could wind up in court. INDIANAPOUS (U PI) - It's doubtful the firefighters a t Station 14 will rush out of the kitchen again with something on the stove, even If they do have to leave In a hurry to put o u t a fire. "Check the stove when you get back," aomebody radioed the firefighters a s they returned from a false alarm run Thursday. Too late. A pot of grease, being heated to cook french fries, w u burning. The firehouse kitchen sustained extensive damage an d smoke damaged other parts of the station. �lA - E v a n ln g Herald, Unford, PI. Sunday, Aug.t, 1M 1 WORLD IN BRIEF 500,000 Polish Workers Strike Industrial Center WARSAW, Poland (U P I)-S om e 500,000 worker! at more than 2,000 coal mine*, steel mills and factories struck for four hours in Poland's industrial center to protest food shortages while the Kremlin Issued its strongest attack yet on the Independent Solidarity union. The local chapter of Solidarity In Silesia, Poland's southern mining and manufacturing center, called the strike Friday after crisis talks b tween the national union leadership and government officials collapsed earlier in the day in Warsaw. Solidarity said It may call a national strike later In August in in attempt to pressure the government to undertake reforms the union says are needed to solve Poland's crippling economic problems. Communist officials have rejected the reforms and said they would give the union too great a voice in running the nation. Sanford Law yer Chided By High Court By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer Sanford attorney James T. Golden has been publicly reprimanded by the Florida Supreme Court for professional misconduct In inappropriately handling money entrusted to him by his clients. The high court, in an order Issued July 16, said Golden, whose office Is at 101-B W. lit St., mishandled $3,000 held in trust lor a client, Arthur I* PerTy. now of Riviera Beach, and failed to keep adequate records of his trust accounting procedures between 1976 and 1979. A Florida Bar auditor reported apparent shortages of $1,150 in Golden's trust account for the year ending Dec. 31. 1978. According to the Court, Perry initially deposited the $3,000 with Golden to hold In trust in connection with a real estate transaction that eventually fell tlrough, then agreed to loan Golden the money Interest-free for a short period of time. Despite repeated attempts by Perry to recoup his money, Golden did not repay it for nearly two years, the court said. AGENTS NET 3 IN POT BUST Undercover agents of the Seminole County Drug Task Force have arrested three men and seized an estimated $14,000 worth of marijuana fallowing an Investigation Into Illegal drug trafficking. John Martin Grice, 29, of 329 Justin Way, Sanford, was in the county jail Friday morning on charges of possession and delivery of a controlled substance and conspiracy to traffic In a controlled subatance. A ction Reports ★ Fires * C ourfj * Police Grice was arrested Tuesday about 12 : IS p.m. in the parking lot of an Airport Boulevard bowling alley in Sanford after he allegedly sold 20 pounds of marijuana to undercover -.gents as a prelude to the b ie r sale of 180 pounds of the Illegal drug. About the same time, Edward Carl Schwelckert, 28, of Lake Mary, was arrested at Mike's Auto Electric It Supplies, 2535 Park Drive, Sanford, and charged with conspiracy to traffic In a controlled substar.-. Agents later obtained a search warrant (or a house it 195 Ridge Way, lake Mary, -there 10 pounds of marijuana were seized. Arrested at the t.- >• was the resident, 27-year-old Ignatious Schwelckert who was released on 18,000 bond. ALLEGED CHILD MOLESTER JAILED A 21-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been Jailed lor sexually abusing a 12-year-oid girl. Woodrow Hogg of 201 Lyni hfield Ave. was being held under $8,000 bond on a charge of committing a lewd and lascivious act on a child. Hogg, a student at Mid-Florida Tech In Orlando, At Mexican Clinic 9th Hunger Striker Dies BELFAST (UPI) — Irish Republican Army hunger striker Thomas McElwee, 23, died in the Mare prison Saturday after refusing food for 63 days, the Northern Ireland office said. He was the ninth republican prisoner to die of selfimposed starvation since the current hunger strike campaign for prison reforms began March 1. McElwee was conscious earlier Saturday morning and on Friday requested and received a half-hour visit from his girlfriend, Dolores O'Neill, prison sources said. G irl’s Leukemia In Remission, Doctor Claim s Castro Meets Portillo CUZUMF.L, Meiico (U P I(-C uban President Fidel Castro and Mexican President Jose I-oper Portillo held their first privste talks covering "international problems" including Mexico’s bowing to U,S. pressure against Cuba's participation in a world summit President Reagan will attend. The two leaders spoke privately for over an hour and a half Friday in the first round of four hours of secret talks spread over two days. FLORIDA IN BRIEF Yellow Ribbons, Fly Traps To Hang From Tampa Trees TAMPA, Fla. lUPD—Stale workers were ordered to hang (mil fly traps and tie yellow ribbons on 3,250 more trees In a 25-square-mile area of east Tampa Saturday in an all-out fight to stop the spread of Mediterranean fruit fly. The action wss being taken to determine the extent of Florida's Medfly Infestation — although no further flies have turned up since three were discovered In just one trap Tuesday. The traps will be checked dally and the yellow ribbon tied to each tree will enable the checkers to spot them easily, u td Rod Gilbert, stale agriculture department spokesman. While the Investigation and eradication efforts were being arranged swiftly, Florida officials suffered a setback in US. District Court at Tallahassee late Friday. Judge. William Stafford refused Florida’s request to overturn an Injunction that Halted the slate's attempt to blockade California produce shipments at the state line. State officials are certain the flies rode into Florida on produce from California, where workers are suit spraying to try to eradicate the voracious pest. i-s.v:.-.r g ___________________ a B B B Researcher Defends O .J, GAINESVILLE, Fla. (U P I)-A medical researcher at the University of Florida has challenged a report that drinking too much orange juice can kill Joggers. Dr. Jim Cerda, a specialist in nutrition and gastroenterology, is taking issue with a report by Dr. Robert Cade, a kidney specialist at the school and invertor of Gatorade, that drinking a lot of orange Juice by a Jogger can push the potassium level in the body to the dangerous point. Cade's study of 12 runners indicates that large quantities of potassium are not lost in perspiration during rigorous exercise. Drinking too much before running, he said, could prove dangerous and even fatal. Rut Cerda said his studiea, which have been published in the American Journal for Clinical Nutrition and based on Army studiea during World War II, showed the body does lose potassium through sweat. Cade is the inventec of Gatorade, a drink designed to replace body fluids lost during physical exertion Boy Finds Notes In Bottle TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I)-S co tt Angulo thought he had found a bottle full of money when he spotted a fl bill In a barnacle-encrusted champagne bottle bobbing off the Alligator Point beach In the Florida Panhandle. Instead, the 16-year-old discovered that the decanter had made an incredible 2,500 mile three-month Jour­ ney Inside the bottle were two II bills and five crumpled and faded notes, handwritten by three American couples who tossed the brttle overboard during a May cruise In the Caribbean Sea off Veoetucla. "Love, health and wealth and many y e a n to enjoy them," said one note written In Spanish. M*y*i* Prat* Hr Tam 10 YEARS AS A VOLUNTEER lutes «niwi AREA READINGS <1 a.m .|: temperature: 81; overnight low: 74; Friday's high: 95; barometric pressure: 29.96, relative humidity: 87 percent; winds: south at I mph. SUNDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:37 a m.. 4:11 p.m.; lows, 9:61 a m , 10:38 p.m.: PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 3:29 a.lit., 4:10 p u t.; lows 9:32 a m., 10:29 p.tn. BAYPORT: highs 8 31 a m., 11:05 p.m.; lows 2:26 a.m. 4:16 p.m. MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs. 4:34 a m.. 5:11 p m.; lows 10.31 a m.. 11:30 p in. PORT CANAVERAL: highs,4:26a m ,5:06p.m .; lows, 10:22a .m , 11:31 p.m.; p in.; BAYPORT: highs, 9:41 a.in.; lows, 3:53 a.m., 5:37 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Auguiiloe to Jupiter Inlet. Out M Stiles: Wind southeast around 15 Knots today and tonight decreasing lo 10 to 15 knots Sunday. Seas 1 to 5 feet. Widely scattered thunderstorms mainly tats afternoon and early nighttime hours. AREA FORECAST! Partly cloudy through Sunday. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the mid 90s. low s in the mid 70s. Winds south to southwest 10 mph or less but higher near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, 20 percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. HOSPITAL NOTES Sunday, August f, tN I-Voi. 73. No. Mi FatlisA aS OoMf M i larMSf, ticapt U h x U ) *y TM U nlay* M t f iM . iM . iM N F(WK* S ts .SeMtra. x i a . n m itttw o Class e t n a * WaM ai I w i w i r i t o M u r n Hama OaO.try, Watt. Italy MeaSk. M.XSj S M tM M . IM .M i Year. I U N . i s MsSt Waak M t a a . S U I t i NUxtX*. ssats) v t f . sw at __________________ ___________ K»lh» Ann Dtnntllv Marl* T Ouggar S o u L * * O lirtf C*n*v* V VptuIJing Agnat Wyma Faery Wm W hitts V . Dreamt M arla J Q u ilts Santiago. Oaltana SIX TH S Xoy t 4 n a ify A Dann*lly, a baby boy. Sanlord D IS C H A X O If Santoro U TIJUANA, Mexico (UPI) — The doctor who runs a 1-actnle clinic where 2-year-old Amanda Accardi is being treated for leukemia said her cancer appears to be in remission. Three weeks after her father spirited her away from Ins Angeles Children's Hospital to avoid "objectionable" treat­ ment, the child seems to be better, Dr. Ernesto Contreras said Friday. Michael Accardi, 26, had slugged a hospital security guard to get his daughter out of the hospital where she had been placed In court custody to receive radiation and chemotherapy treatments. Accardi fled with his daughter to Hospital del Mar in Tijuana, part of Dr. Ernesto Contreras' controversial holistic health complex. There she was treated with a combination of conventional chemotherapy and Laetrile — the apricot pit extract the American Medical Association says is worthless in fighting cancer. Contreras attributed the remission or disappearance of acute leukemia symptoms to mild, conventional chemo­ therapy, rather than unorthodox l.aetrile and enzymes treatment. He also said discontinuing strong antibiotics administered at the 1am Angeles hospital had helped the child "When she came here, she had a severe systematic infection and anemia," Contreras said. Both were caused by heavy dosages of antibiotics, he said. Accardi has been staying at Amanda's bedside and in a nearby hotel room with his wife, Catherine, 22, and 1-year-old daughter Sasha. He said he arrived In Tijuana with his last $200 and Contreras has been providing the family with free food, lodging and medical treatment. " I am going lo stay here and fight out my legal action. We a re going to make this a lest rase," said Accardi, a Glendale purchasing agent. " I did the right thing. My daughter would be dead now III had left her at Children's Hospital. Thai's the opinion of doc­ tors here." ... Bike Law Violators NATIONAL REPORT: Tropical Storm Dennis cruised steadily across the far eastern Atlantic toward the Caribbean Sea today, maintaining an even forward speed and unabated bluster, but threatened no land area. The National Hurricane Center found In satellite photos at 6 a.in. EOT today the center of Dennis was located about 636 miles west-southwest ol the Cape Verde Islands. Dennis was tim ing west at about 17 mph with highest sustained winds ol 50 mph. No change of direction or forward speed was expected Saturday. A 74-year-old man struck by lightning in Pennsylvania was reported In critical condition today. Temperatures that broke the lOtkdegree mark baked the Nurthwest, leaving forests dangerously dry. Thunderstorms developed Isle Friday from the Great ta k e s Into the eastern Ohio Valley and (he Mississippi Valley. Several tunnel clouds were reported in Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania storms, which spawned several funnel clouds, included heavy rain, hall and strong winds that uprooted trees, the National Weather Service said. A tem­ perature resiling of 111-degrees was registered in Oregon, the Hate's hottest reading. iM H M l* M im trM I H l l f l l l l A « |*tf I, I Ml v u k *m A plaque of appreciation recently was presented to Dotlle Hogan (right) for to years of volunteer service to the .Sanford Recreation Department. Jim Jernigan (left), director of fhc city Itrcrcation Department, presented (he plaque. Mrs. Hogan has worked as a leant mother, coach, storekeeper, umpire and volunteer supervisor with the young girl's softball program. WEATHER a d m is s io n s Evening H nuld is accused ol assaulting the girl at least twice during April and May. MAN GETS 5 YEARS FOR BURGLARY A 20-year-old Miami man was sentenced in Seminole Circuit Court Friday to five years in prison for if* break-in at a Casselberry car dealership seven months ago. In addition to the Jail term, Mark Acevedo was ordered to pay 8732.M for the services of his public defender. Acevedo was accused of breaking into the Royal AMC dealership. State Road 436 In Casselberry, on January 20 or 21 and stealing cash and an automatic pistol from a safe. In other court action. Undell Ray Ogle. 19. of Sanford, was placed on five years probation and ordered to pay $500 to the public defender's office after he pleaded guilty to a charge of grand theft in connection with the theft of several guns and knives from the Army-Navy Surplus omre, 306 Sanford Ave., on March 15. Also, Stanley Wayne Wright, 22, of 201 Larkwood Drive, Sanford, was given a five-year probationary' term and ordered to pay $500 for his public defender after he enlered a guilty plea to trying to use a forged prescription to obtain controlled drugs RADIAL ROBBERY REPORTED An estimated $2,250 worth of new radial aulomobile tires were stolen from a service station west of Sanford late Friday According to a Seminole County sheriff's report, ap­ proximately 15 tires were taken from two display racks that had been left outside the Chevron station at Interstate 1 and State Road 46. Jaanotft P G.bvon Joyt* B L n Ern rtl M Millor Jama* N Sing W ary thartta v* Sutton xnnoatta L w illiam s viola Hovib. Da Bar y CBar las W Bungay. Doltona Xing A. Dimasso. Doltona Franc** E William*. Ganova Gram II* A Ericsson , La s* Mary Emma N HMton. c a s t Mary Iran* i Paltarson. L a s * Mary Tammy L TlXftt. LaSa Maty Mary ittytnton. Ov aOo (Continued from Pagr U i "Basically what we'U be doing is having our otlicers looking for bicycle traffic taw violators during iheir regular patrols," Dowrll said Offenders will be given tickets Just as If they were u motorist. The ticket can be either a warning, or tf the violation is serious enough the offender can be directed to (he bicycle court, Dowell said. The court will be designed fur children up to 16 years of age and will be strictly voluntary. A child's parents will be notified of the court appearance. "But if they or the child don't want to show up, that's line," Dowell said. “ But we’ll send them a letter warning them that the next time, their child will go to regular traffic court." Adult violators don't get a second chance. "They'll go straight to traffic rules by hand, give up their bicycle court." he said. riding privileges for a certain number of Dowell stressed the crackdown on days, or wntc a composition on a subject young bike riders is aimed at being to be determined by the court. educational, not to make criminals out of "We have no authority to levy fines," children. "Our bicycle court has no legal Dowell said. "This la mostly a way of standing. Kids who go there won't have a getting kids' attention and impressing criminal record. Were Just trying to the seriousness of bike riding on them." make people aware of their responIn county traffic court, however, where sibtbties on two-wheelers," he said. repeal offenders and adults could wind The "Judge" in the Winter Springs up. small fines are possible for con­ bicycle court will be a child chosen by victions of running a traffic light or stop tkmell front lists supplied by local school sign, driving on the wrong side of the officials. "U will wtrk Just like a normal road, riding double, and speeding court," he said. "The officer will bring In To help youngsters avoid bicycle court, the defendant and explain the situation. Dowell will conduct a series of classes In The biker ran tell his side of the story, local schools this (all dealing with bicycle and then the Judge ran pass sentence." traffic laws, safety- m easures, and If an offender is found guilty, he or she methods of preventing bicycle theft. ran be ordered lo copy bicycle safety - BRITT SMITH FSU Prof Says Pop Culture’ Class Shows Us Our Cultural Prejudices TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPIj - The sound of music — from country-western to rock *n' roll — often flows front Dr. Jerome Stern's classroom un the campus of Florida Stale University. On other days, students can be seen poring over die newspaper comics or listening to a disc Jockey lecture on the secrets of attracting and holding audience. Stern teaches one of the few "pop culture" courses in the country. The form al name is "T h e L iterary Expression of A m erican Popular Culture." The 43-year-old transplanted New Yorker designed it himself, adnuls it la a (un course but adds, “I try to keep It intellectually respectable." Many students who lake it as a breather between heavier academic courses find they have to work hard to keep up. Some drop it when they find out Stern requires a term paper. His textbooks sre unusual (or a classroom — like 'T en Nights in a Barroom." Or Charles M, Sheldon's religious novel, "In lUs Steps." "These books have Influenced millions of people, but students of today know nothing about them," he said. Stem wants to give college youths. * most of them bern in the 1960s, a sense of history...to challenge them lo take a look at culture and nuke some meaning out of it. ills spcculity Is American literature. He Is a laid-back kind of associate professor. He wears his hair longer than many of his students and, in the summer, shows up for class In shorts, sandals a n l a striped t-shirt. He sometimes lectures on the rise and fall of long hair or the transition from Bermuda shorts lo hot pants to get his students Into an analytical mood. He approaches each topic from a neutral standpoint, challenging the Junior and senior-level students to forget personal prejudices and try In find out why things they acorn have so many fans. “ Take Mary Worth*," he says, referring lo the comic strip that raises the hackles of intellectuals, but which Stern sees as an index of the changing times. In the depression days of the 1930s, the main character wai something of an apple Annie involved with keeping wicked landlords from throwing people out on the streets. By the 1960s, Mary had become more chic and was helping hankers with their problems ________ Television and radio also are part of the course. Movies are more difficult, he said, because "students don't go to movies anymore" and resource material is scarce. Stern brings In outside lecturers — songwriters, singers, a man who collects and draws comics, and a disc Jockey who discussed the devices he uses to keep folks listening during rating periods. Stern finds that music produces the most ferocious reactions among people. Students hate country music, he said, and all are sharply divided when It comes to their favorite rock musicians. An interes ling topic is taste — not food — but personal preferences for the more pleasant things of life. He shops at flea markets lor examples of what some consider corny or in bad taste, such as a pillow with "Mom” emblazoned across It or a plate bearing folksy poems about goodness and abundant living. “I try to make them aware of their own cultural prejudices," he said, "to help them relate better to all kinds of people, Including their p a re n ts, by un­ derstanding their values and why they are like they are." "Once you get into pop culture," Stem tuvs ‘Sfoull ?w #r h* KotfsI Attain ” �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI Star Prints Final Edition WASHINGTON |UPI) ____ The 128-year-old Washington Star, one of America’s premier daily afternoon newspapers, went to press with its final editions Friday, bidding ‘'farewell" to readers. The Star — a victim of long-running financial problems — bannered the words “Final Edition" in bold, black type across the top of the paper. The headline, superimposed over a blackand-white photograph of the Capitol and downtown Washington, read, "128 Years of Service Ending." The last edition was filled with stories about the Star, its history and its financial troubles. One front-page story said Time Inc. had talked with 60 potential buyers in an attempt to sell the Star, but none was willing to pledge to spend at least 120 million to keep the Air Strike Puts Squeeze On Hotels newspaper going for a year. The lead story, about the paper's demise, began; "The Washington Star bids you farewell Friday.” The story ended by quoting a veteran reporter who, at a newsroom wake Thursday, said, "We fought the good fight and there is no small merit in that." The writers of the article concluded, "Now it is over." By DONALD IL MAY United Pres* International The hotel industry says it Is losing IIS million to 120 million a day as j result of the air traffic con­ trollers strike. The airlines say they are losing |3S million a day. Must of the rest of the economy, however, appears lo be functioning normally with little more than inconvenience. About 70 percent of scheduled conuncrical Bights are Bying. Though there were delays, fresh fish and lobster were moving by air out of Boston to Florida. And cargoes of fresh flowers were b.ing flown out of San Francisco to New York. The Red Cross said its shipments of blood bet­ ween cities were not affected. It heard no reports of delays in air shipment of other medical supplies. In on editorial, the Star noted its disap­ pearance "will indeed leave a vacuum" In Washington, where only one daily newspaper remains. The editorial added: "We trust that our successor institutions, print and electronic, will prove to be adequate to sustain the quality of this unique com­ munity's Ufe. Above all. We hope our Jour­ nalistic successors will be fair, "Farewell." REALTY TRANSFERS Andrea B Smith to W J C u rt*. Lot 172 l E 12 of 321 % * II* of 125. longwood l S3.100 Em heit Co nitr to John A O'Aniollo 1 »« Judith i t *4 Carolyn Etf% . 120.000 F F . O rl to Harold f johmion Jr . A *1 L a u ra L L f 44 The F o re tl. Fh J . Sac \, M W0 Alan P Bichrnbach A wf Audrey toEdhnnnB C re m h e * A wf Donna. U 1. Alam o oo t a k a Bear G u ilty, I I 15.000 Ed vthe M L urchin to Edith# M L tilth tn A Bennett R Ruth, ji , ten.,, I f 3. B'lk A Indian H tlll, Un I rvpl. t l * 200 Anita L Osborne. vq I to P a t r ic ia * F ttp e rm a n A hb Thomas, W Un 20] Bt T. Crown Oakt. tit Addn . 141.500 John A NKhottr to Henry E. Long A wt Helen S , U 7, W tkivi Hills, Sec Four, 1104.000 Lea G F osdick A «< Patricia M to Batty L Montet s g l. I t 44 Garden Lake Etts . Un One, Fred J Harby A wt Amy to Terry L Wtnger, tgi A Kathleen Shop S an fo rd an d O rlan d o d ally ? :3 0 -t:3 0 , Sun. 11-6 Shop LM sb u rg . D eLand, K issim m ee dally M , Sun. 114 The Saving Place SUN D AY THRU TU ESD A Y 20 ixp o tu f# t T im e-Z ero Supercotor * tocai IT C S T o Jr. P o l a r o i FLASHBARII 9 | UKN • Min a 1 0 -q t* ptostic v c a a lo r Lrn rn . t g l , Lot M. Northwood R a . A Slone a wf Marian to Tim s L Pikkaramen a Mary, Lot a Repl of blk 10. Highland Park, I1I.SOO Your Choice m o H S 'iS T " °°O e I5«25 ' T im e - Z e r o * S X - 7 0 * F ilm B la c k ’n W h i t e P o r t a b le T w in-pack Mm d e v e lo p s tad e -re sisto n t. b e a u tifu l c o to fe d p ictu res in 1 m inute Solid-state IV o p e r a t e s o n h o u se c u r­ rent or )2-V c a r 'b a t to r y S ta b le p ic ­ ture a n d o u ts ta n d in g re c e p tio n Twin Pock, fo cal* fla sh ta r I I .......... ' 3.57 *T 1 ■ 1. Oim A m tr Homes to Dercid J Johnson a wf Judith A . Lot 19. blk A. Sterling Oaks. S41I00 Sold in carton j Select from 5-plece dinette set with 02" round select "bulcherblo ck" lop table and 4 latlna saddle ch a irs or 7piece dinette set w ilt 36" x 48’‘ k60" walnut look tabl top and & ch a irs In Bangkock beige color ’ ” '*•■________________________________________ I n f e r io r /! , S»KSS c h o ic e c colors Sav< Out 1 47 PkO c j t 6-p> Pkg S h e e t N v lo n K n e e -h lH o * ' S u n to n e oi M is tto n e s h a d e s N u d e he®'. Z Zo *** T M lP k g S . ■ Our I m 94C E a M e n 's Pocket T-shirt Capri* Family Napkins k o d el* p o iy e s te r/c o tto n shift in siios for m e n 140. 1-ply. 13x12%' napkins in w h ite or cotcxs S ave now S a le IO " Saute F r y Da n E a s y -to -c le a n S ilv erS to n e' n o n stic k cooking su rfa c e AewcMdi HEALTH AND BEAUTY AIDS Super Odor Killer, Powder Room Or ^iBdroom Bouquelj 1 R e g u la r Or iK lio - g b n K * Vidal Sassoon* sham ­ poo or tlnlshlrsg rinse, ...................................138 lim it 1 ' R eg u lar H e rb a l iKtfO stren gth For V a n ls h * Toilet • o w l C le a n e r Benuilt* Disinfects, r e ­ m o v e s stains 46- o i n e t w t hou seh o ld sca­ ld air freshen­ e r 6-o i n e t wt Colgate Instant Shave C ream Air Ooodortiar V a t a l l n e * in t e n s i v e C a r a * l o t io n , ^ 11115 u iiit l n spo«w ve j niima CllstB tm u m ill •flit! •H ill Kfflt# m iitt ’121.11 IM >4.U 11.11 n il » tii 4t.ll 41.11 41 II 44.11 4F.il 41.11 SI-F4 uu HI >14 *3? 131 in P* in ii4 4*4 H | 143 ill. Ill t.lf Ml Ml IM 1.14 III IM t.lt Ml M4 t.39 lo c h T2-and 2 0 ^ ^ , c oded A i n . * 1II Shop a t C lean * . J e o d o i lr o s to ilej bow l u p to 8 w eek s Th-oi * I teyaacakow brake f J K IS S IM M E E u t Her m y>N« ST atlNAUIBAVI. / L \ S.E . O R LA N D O »44ll0UTH5«l40tAI4 ATCU«*VFO«0 With Exchange wt Disc Brake Jab Inslatted Shocks 40-m o. lottery Front orty. For many A m e ric a n car«, heavy-duty model lor many U S cor* C a rry gut, l e 1 .1 1 For many ’IS cars and light trucks foxHgn con at Ngftei cos* LEESBU RG NORTNCITBUS HVIL aru s Nrrv.Miair / >J .A EAST CO LO N IA L HI RNDONFIA1A ACROSS FROMFALHiONMUARR \ j / f '\ m rn m Cur 68 68 : front-end Attgnment, tale Price . . . to.M VIJ , /\ W Mounting Included • Mo Trade-In Required Woven model with rner spring construction Color ch o ice MT. DORA u S * AB tiros P tu i F .E .I. E a Auto Seat Cushion IJO O LD t* TB IA w q il iH o m u o c i N f i a MflaB TtXAS AVC Aim* toothpaste with 1 MRYClSrrauCK m Our 32 66 ** 6 0 0 x 1 2 HU WC1TCOLONIAL v m m For I X mart In-tank Bowl Cleaner 7 Day Sale 4-ply Blackwalls GAME LOAD WEST ORLANDO R e g u la r or m e d i c a te d 11- l O o t . ' ............... I.SS fra m e d do, G o fh n n g Oev to f a y * • Holland. Un ISB. Tuscany PI Condo ,m Pn on*. SSI M0 Presbytery of SI John*, lac. lo tru ce J Brassier 1 wf. Nenotte A . Commence E U CPf.Ol S E C J* I I 30 etc.. SSI.MO Tako-w lth Price ■ J R Grant a wf Ruth to Fred Cud'ry a wf E t f t llf M — Lots I B I t*k K. L a k e Wayman Hts. s d . LW. lltJOO Equity Really InC- 10 Stephen Solomen a wl Sendr T., Un IIS Sandy Cove. ISO.SOO i MERCHANDISE Kmart* ADVfUPOLICY TISFtl Shop M L D ora, Clerm ont d ally t-f. Sun. 11-4 ue.rao Arthur O Duncan lo lla n ltv E Sage a wl Melon A Lol I* B it O. Sominol* Slit*. tal.tOO H W Low* Comlr Co . me , lo Wallac* L Wright A wl Barbara l , Lol 34, Harbour Longing. H I 000 Wm A Dmgweli i wf KaTHerinc to John Dud. Sr,. Bag MS’ S of Intersec W Una Mikiev Rd A N U na ol L I n Slav ,a Colony Co » d, ale . SM MO Arthur Borden Jr to Melvin A ScBOcMee, s g l, Commence NW cor Wlklwogd. H H O ale SIM Beatrice Meuller. sgl lo Virgil L Grocer a wf Sandra L . S'a of SW'« ol IW U ol N w , (lass pari) Sac IS IO 11 SS MO Baoirlca Mauliar lo Beatrice Maullar a Andrew L JI Tin N I or /• ot S IIS ' of W ! » ' ot S'-y et SW’ . 0< SW'« Of NWU Sac SS JO S3 HOC Robert J H am ,Hon a wf Helen to George E Hamilton, s g l. Lot la Bis I. Cemelof Un >. SAS.S00 BMA Prop etc lo Thomas w Dawson a Linda F Adam manic l Let M l Lakaol lha Woods Townhouse. Sac II, SH.S04 Jesse E . Hill, sgl a Lathe L . sgl to Kenneth R Boren a wf Nancy M , S JI 14' ol Lol 11 a all of is. Park View. SM.0M F a R B id f i. Inc , to Howard M. Gould a wf Batty T a Barafly Gould, s g l. Lol I. The Villas of CetsetDerry. Ph On*. LSI 000 Burgess O Chambers a wf Esther le Differ B ia r. sgl a Johanna K Haag, sgl Lof S A E li of t Bih B. Lake Wayman Heights. Hwy Addn . U S 000 Rita A Abercromb e . md A RoW E Dempsey a wf M aiina lo E rn rtl S Lovmgood. Bag in leasee E r w of Lake Dr a S lm« of L I )J Duck Ponrf Addn CB etc.. 1100 Rote Klllan (form Eisonl a hb Lawrence A lo William M Kinney, tg l. Lot I. English Woods. Md addn, ISO 000 F F . O r l lo Ronald A Lullns.1. sgl i Arnold J Donvtn. s g l, Lol ft. The Forett, Ph ). tec I, St.WO (OCDI Jam es T. Cooper a wl Dorothy to Jackson Me Dan,at i * t Hans la. Apt Un G I t a I I . Lake Villas Condo S100 John M P ereg rin , sgl la Merle A w-cks. Un If . Sneoeh, Set one. LIS SOO Ronald W Chopekl a wl Sutannt to Michael B Lena a wf Victoria c . Lot M. W tklra Club Etts Sac s i., i n t . too Larson Inv , Inc to Oimitre Pleg-anot. Lot If . Apple valley Un Four. UEfOO phtlhppe Beauregard to Andrea J Grace. Lol SO Lakewood Shores. isi Addn. Uf.fOO Gary L S'ddrrs a wf Eileen tg Robert E Seiftfi a wf Carofyn, Lof la Blk D. North Of I Taft Set I Un I. Wf 000 Gary L S-ddert a wf Eileen lo Robert E Salieri a wl Carolyn L . Lot It Blk O. North Orl Terr . Sac ) Un I . Vet SCO I QCD) Jimm y Al Schubert, Sul to P atricia A Dyer, s g l. From W'y mile corner ol Sac I I I I t l afC L l i a B I W k S. prop plat Chula viaia. lioo 1QCOI Shedowbey L id ft Shedowoey Homeowners Assoc In c . T f. AB B Shedowbey Un I. 1100 RCA to Jerry Aieiander a wf Myrtle V . I M f l Escondido. Sec. VI. SIAM0 Peltier Conelr 10 Lawrence R. Steiner a wl Barbara I , Lof 0. Wes,ye Club E s f t . Sac S«. I I H BOO side. A spokesman for the SheratonCorp. said dial's chain's cancellations were up about 10 percept, "But people are arriving earlier and staying longer. Business has remained very good." H ie American Hotel and Motel Association t is preparing lo sue die striking Professional ^ir Traffic Controllers Organization for millions fjor losses sustained as a result of the illegal strike; The association says it has asked all Its members to keep careful records of the losses they have sustained as a result of the strike in preparation S r a class action suit against the union in the frdertil courts. The Miami Beach Tourist Development Author#)' said that of 11 major hotels, 3 reported cancellation levels of 10 percent they "think" arc due to ijie strike, but 8 hotels reported no impact. "We see no evidence here that business (as a wholel is suffering any great financial hardship so far," said Richard Hahn, chief ecomnomlst ol the U S. Chamber of Commerce. Nor is that likely, he said, unless airline flights are further reduced. "We're looking now at the neighborhood of 113 million to 120 million losses per day,” said Albert E . Kudrle, director of public relations for the American Hotel and Motel Association in New York. A spot check of big convention hotels around the country showed both last minute cancellations and "no shows" up from normal levels, he said. At one Boston hotel, which he did not name, 250 conventiongoers checked out Sunday, the eve of the strike, rather than Monday. But (or some hotels there was a good side and bad Robert F d o q tn 1 wf Ruth to Satan O R o g e n .vg t lo t I I S**of 9 B ik 3rd SecDreemwofcj. 122.200 Monday, Aug 19. t i l l —JA \ j *ewvrw**'W*<tii‘l: k'e’V i v e* ee �r E v e n i n g H e r a ld (usps 4*1 zsoi 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Area Code 30M22-2811 or *31-9903 Sunday, August 9, 1981—4A ; Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomat Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, $4 3 ; ( Month), $21 00; Year. $4$ 00 By Mail. Week, $1.3; Month. 3 3 ; « Months, $30.00; Year, 37.00. Full Report Needed On Benefit Cuts Congress will soon recess after Its labors on the budget bill and the tax cut bill. Hut the fate of minimum benefits” for Social Security pen­ sioners remains in doubt. President Reagan proposed to eliminate unearned benefits for 3 million beneficiaries now , receiving Social Security checks of $122 a month. Hut members of the House voted 404-20 to retain the benefits. That meant many Republicans were voting against their president's proposal. On the other hand, the Senate postponed any decision on eliminating the benefits. The parliamentary situation is complicated. Earlier, in approving the budget bill, both houses approved the elimination of minimum benefits." Apparently the benefits will be terminated unless the House the Senate and the president all agree to continue them. We believe the president should reconsider his proposal and, at the least, postpone its effective date until the consequences are fully understood. John A. Svahn, who is Reagan’s commissioner of the Social Security Administration, held a press conference in Los Angeles July 23. At that time, it is reported, he could not supply details on the impact of the elimination of minimum benefits" on the 3 million Social Security recipients who would be affected. Some of them would qualify for Supplemental Security Income benefits to replace the lost Social Security benefits. Svahn could not say how many. (Xhers would not qualify for replacement benefits, because they arc already receiving j military or federal civil service pension benefits. True, the 3 million are receiving unearned" benefits. They arc taking more out of the Social Security pot than they or their spouses ever put into the pot. And all Social Security recipients are beginning to look at the bottom of the pot. The fund is being spent out, and something must txdone if it is going to continue paying full earned benefits to those who have spent a lifetime paying Social Security payroll taxes. Hut elimination of any current benefits, earned or not, is a serious m atter. This is not the kind of thing that should be done in haste. And it was done by the Congress hastily without full information us to the Impact on older Americans, many of whom depend on this benefit for subsistence. When the Congress reconvenes Sept. 'J, the Reagan administration should have ready a full report on the impact of this budget cut on the truly needy. If it causes real hardship, it should not tic carried out. What Next? Throughout his 13-year reign, Panamanian strongman Omar Torrijos remained very much nn Ideological enigma. A self-professed admirer of Fidel Castro, Gen. Torrijos nevertheless cultivated good relations with successive ad­ ministrations in Washington and preserved a vigorous private sector economy in Panama. Hut Gen. Torrijos’ most notable achievement was, of course, negotiation of the Panama Canal treaties under which control of the strategic waterway passes from the United Slates to Panama at the end of this century, And it is the canal, and in particular the security of the canal, that makes Gen. Torrijos’ deulh in a plane crash July 30 a matter of special significance to the United States. Gen. Torrijos’ passing creates an enormous void in the murky world of Panamanian politics. How that void is filled, and by whom, are matters over which the United States can hardly be in­ different. Officially, Panama has been ruled by President Aristides Royo since 1978, the year Gen. Torrijos gave up the presidency and appointed his education minister to the job. But, in fact, Omar Torrijos remained his country’s de facto leader by virtue of his command of the Panamanian National Guard, which serves as combined army and police force. So, even assuming that the colorless Mr. Royo stays on as president, the new national guard commander, Col. Florencio Florez Aguilar, will surely be a potent contender in the power struggle that is now all but inevitable. BERRYS WORLD M ID I "I'm g in'out m o ilar hum anist Wanna m ake som eth­ Altamonte Springs residents who wish to help preserve the rich heritage of their community should circle Aug. 1$ on their calendars. and adoption of a charter and bylaws A strong turnout at this meeting will help the fledgling organization take flight That’) the date set for the lecond meeting of the recently • form ed Altamonte Spring* Historical Society, an organization that more than deserves public support. City officials are to be commended for their foresight in endorsing the Society and en­ couraging it “to develop a permanent structure for housing historical records." The Aug. II meeting, scheduled for 4 p.m. tn the d ty 'i Public Safety Building, will be an important one, highlighted by election of officers The Society's major goal Is to collect preserve and eventually display a variety of donated Items reflecting the city's history, which dates bad; to 1881. Attainment of that goal will depend on contributions ranging from old business records to old love letters. Practically any Item of historical Interest will be welcomed. The Altamonte Springs Historical Soriety not only meets a great need in the community, but it also la a refreshing reminder that people do care about their heritage. If you share their concern, why not Join them Aug. 197 By JOHN D IX O N JULIAN BOND JEFFREY HART Clear The Streets! No mob h a i the right to destroy property or to menace life and limb. Every peaceful dtizen has the right to demand of government that it clear the streets of violent mobs, with whatever means it takes. tn the year 1780, large mobs devastated the center of Ijondon. Their excuse was antiCatholicism, which had been further Inflamed by a temporary recession, and they were whipped Into a quasi-revolutionary fury by the rhetoric of a demented nobleman named lo rd George Gordon. The patience of the government of George HI proved to be decidedly finite. The British army marched into 1/mdon and dispersed the mob with musket fire. Several hundred people died, but the riot w u over, and Gordon spent the rest of his Ufe In prison. These remarks are intended to be pertinent to the anarchic situation in Belfast, as well as to the recent riots in London, Uverpool, and elsewhere in England. The also look to the riots which various spokesmen have predicted and hoped to stimulate for the summer of 1M2 in America. The effects of the Reagan budget cuts will not be felt this summer, since we are still operating under the previous budget. During the summer of 1982, however, thoae cuts will begin to be felt sharply, and you can add to this the fact that we will be having an im­ portant off-year election that fall. Broadly speaking, under (he Reagan program, people who really need help will get more of It. But a great many people who have grown used to the culture of welfare will find themselves cut off the federal spigot. In addition, the very existence of much of the professional welfare structure will be threatened. The thousands of case workers and other bureaucrats who staff various federal programs will sense their way of Ufe is endangered. Inner city congressmen will tlnd ready allies In the media, which would also magnify every episode of turbulence Into a quasirevolution. It is entirety possible, of rourae, that nothing much of this kind will actually happen in the summer of 1982. The riots In Watts, Detroit and elsewhere happened under 1JJJ, not under Nison. Conservitlve ad ­ ministrations do not seem to be conducive to this kind of riot. However, if the worst happens, and the itrrets become the scene of mob action, it wlU be Ihc solemn duty of government to clear the streets, even If, In the worst case. It requires armored cars ami machine guns to do so. Uiw-abldtng citizens possess a dear and absolute right to riot-free streets. OUR READERS WRITE Letten to the editor ire welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the wishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. Some Thoughts On Justice During the six months following President Reagan’s inauguration, the Civil Rights Division of the Justice Department filed five civil lawsuits charging racial discrimination. Seventeen such suits were filed during the first six months of the Carter administration; 24 were filed during the first six months of the Nixon administration. Meanwhile, the Reagan administration filed 21 criminal actions, mainly against police officers charged with violating in­ dividuals' civil rights. The Carter ad­ ministration filed 3 during Its first six months In office. The Civil Rights Division filed eight ob­ jections under the Voting Rights Act during the first six months of the Reagan ad­ ministration. President C arter's Civil Rights Division filed 3 during the comparable period. Does this lack of activity mean that racial discrimination ended with the election of Ronald Reagan? Or that the government has vastly cut back its efforts to guarantee equal opportunity? N o t e x a c t ly r o y a l, b u t a w a d d in g l RUSTY BROWN Truth Must Be Tc!d "The only magic in the women's movement la individual women telling ihe truth about themselves. And other women listening <and understanding." G loria Stelnem, longtime leader and luminary In Ihe feminist crusade, said that whenwebreaktasted tn Albuquerque N.M., recently. , The thought rattled around In my head for a day or two and then, click, the Impact hit. I began thinking of the women's stories I had heard over the years and how they changed me. 1 remember the first time I cried into the typewriter putting together tlw testimony of battered women. I had Just left a meeting where seven women had (old their chilling stories to convince an audience of Judges, social wickers, doctors and police officers that abused women need a shelter to flee to. I can still see the strawberry blonde In the ptnk suit. Just divorced, she said: "You can’t imagine what a glorious feeling it is to go to bed st night and not wait In terror for the faltering step on the stairs that meant the return of my drunken husband and another beating. “ 1 will never again have to hear my little girl cry out, 'Don't hit Mommie anymore,' or flee outside barefoot in the snow clad only in my nightgown." She said the unaayable and others were touched and moved to act. I remember hearing a 34-year-old teU how she had been sesually abused by her lather. At 8, she was so frightened that she couldn't tell anyone. At 10, she hinted to her mother, Mko shrugged and said she must be imagining things. By 12, she knew there was something horribly wrong and she ran away from home. As an adult, she could talk about herself and other victims of thegat and say: “Secrecy enslaves us to our paM. We keep the secret because' we are afraid to be hurt more, because we see no way out, because we protect those we love and team to sacrifice ourselves." She spoke the unspeakable at a meeting of doctors and youth counselors so they would know what to ask when trying to help runaways and pregnant teens. Not all my recollections are tragic. Some are very upbeat. 1 think of a woman who lived on the poverty line and was 48 before she was able to enroll as a college freshman. She told me: “1 (eel Uke a child who's been locked tn the attic and Is suddenly let out in the sunshine. I keep thinking, 'I’m alive, I'm alive," What turned her, and women Uke her, on led to women's centers and women's study programs on hundreds of campuses. Other women used their esperiences in business to tell us how to get out of dead-end Jobs, break the “old boy network" and make the leap into management and even the board room. One woman taught me to take less on faith — and not Just from plumbers and auto mechanics. Her doctor had her on estrogen for years before she started reading the disturbing reports. "Why hadn't I demanded to know the side effects," she said, “or asked for allermatives? What Ufe-thrcals face me now because I was programmed for passivity — expected to accept, not question, what some doctor prescribed fer my body?" At the recent convention of the National Women's Political Caucus, I heard author Jane ("The Ctrl 1 Left Behind") O'RieUy urge women to be crafty, scheming — and very political — in opposing the fetus-rights legislation that threatens w om en's reproductive freedom, “tt Is time to stop being polite. United, we menace!" she said. She dramatized her plea by telling of her own illegal abortion on a dining room table, Danish modem, in a strange apartment many years sgo. "A man with a black hairline moustache came to the door, asking for $800 and carrying something ominous In a knitting needle case," ihe said. "I suppose I'm lucky 1 didn't die. That would, at the Ume, have seemed a welcome alternative." To a stunned audience of 1,200, she con­ cluded: " I tell this story because if I don't testify, it never happened. And that la how women's history has been obliterated in the past." Editor Steinem is right. Power and reform can only come in the telling and in our common awakening. “When the president knows all the facts, he'll realize this nomination La a mistake.” That was the reaction of one of the kingpins of the New Right to Reagan's nomination of Sandra O'Connor to the Supreme Court. "This wouldn’t happen If Ihe president had all the facta." That'* why, explained a moderate Republican tn Congress, the United Stales stood on the short side of a 180-1 vote imposing restrictions on the marketing of infant formula In underdeveloped countries. Who has these facts and why are they keeping them from Reagan? Has Budget Director David Stockman ordered a 3 per­ cent decrease in fact allocations? "When the people learn the (acta, the Republicans are going to (eel some heat at the polls." That w u a Democrat'* prediction of tlw eventual reaction to the ReaganStockman budget. The fact deficit must be more serious than ; we Clink. ____ No one will know until later if Mrs. O’Connor will be an activist, a constltutlonallst or a strict constructionist during her tenure on the Supreme Court. But It may well be that her vote will further upset the court'a "balance," completing a swing to the right that began with the nominee* of President Nixon. Those who are reassured by this nominee’s sex are likely to be unpleaunCy surprised by her politics. Remember, Ronald Reagan nominated her. Shush, Rev. Falwcll. You’ve won. Does the recent election of a Democrat to represent a Mississippi congressional district that had been held by Republicans (or the past nine years mean that voters don't Uke the president any more? Or does it mean that the Republican wrote off the 3 percent of the district's electorate who are black bv vppering the Voting Rights Act? Or might It mean only Ctat in this case Ihe Democrat w u the better man? A study by the House Banking Committee lound that during the negotiations with Iran to free the $2 American hostages “the U A government appeared to be le u concerned with resolving the problems of non-bank claimants than those of the banks." That study must have been conducted by the Subcommittee on Self-Evident Cer­ tainties I'm looking forward to a report from the House Agriculture Committee proving that cowi give milk and one from the Foreign Affairs Committee demonstrating that Urge numbers of Englishmen Uve in England. JA C K ANDERSON FDR Commission: Just No End To It WASHINGTON - For more yean than they like to remember, Republicans ground their teeth tn frustration over Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who rode roughshod, with irritating good humor, over the GOP. Now, of courts, the lin e is on the other foot. Ronald Reagan, an erstwhile New Dealer, is tromping the remnants of FDR's liberal coalition underfoot with a coalition of conservallv ex from North, South and West. When Iw'a in difficulty with Congreu, Reagan stages the modem equivalent oi FDR'i radio "fireside chaU" and appeals directly to the people. >Ua delivery la every bit u persuasive as FDR’s — and members of Congreu know il So perhaps it’s not surprising that on* of the hoariest boondoggles to survive the onslaught of President R u g a n 's budget cutters Is the FDR Memorial Commission. For more than a quarter of a century, the commission has been squandering the taxpayers' money In a bootless attem pt to achieve a suitable memorial to the only president who ever w u — and thanks o the Twenty-Second Amend­ ment ever will be — elected more than twice. The commission h u accomplished nothing since it w u founded tn INS. It h u demon­ strated little likelihood of accomplishing anything In the y e an to com*. In (act, its whole reason for existence w u obliterated y e a n ago, when 'private donors erected ■ modest memorial to FDR in downtown Washington — a marble block on Penn­ sylvania Avenue outside the Archive* Building, the size and location of which were selected by Rooeevelt himself But when two members of Congreu, Reps. Dan GUckman, D-Kan., and Bill Dannemeyer, R-Calii, recently tried to u v e the government a little money by abolishing the FDR commission, they were utoniahed to team that Roosevelt's ghost still carries weight on Capitol HilL The feckless bipartisan duo thought they had persuasive evidence that Ihe FDR commission w u a waste of money. Their evidence included Ihe (act that more than $300,000 had been ipent in the 28 year* of the commission's existence with literally nothing to show for IL Another several hundred thousand dollars h u been spent on various projects. GUckman, who w u In three-cornered pants when FDR died, even brandished a photograph of the trilling FDR memorial on the floor of the House, and read aloud an excerpt from a plaque beside the monument: "If any memorial is erected to m e... I should like it to constat of a block of stone about the size of this (Oval Office) desk, and placed tn the center of (hat green plot In front of the Archive* Building.” It w u aU to no avail The GUckman amendment to kill the FDR commizston w u defeated, 201-318. The vote had an eerie touch to It: The House1s electronic voting system broke down for Ihe first Ume in three years, prompting one member to whisper to GUck­ man, "The ghost of FDR h u returned." What astonished GUckman w u not Just the economy-minded colleagues who voted to keep the commission's $20,000 budget intact - Uke Reps. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., and Jim Jones, DOkla. — but the way some of his fellow Democrats chided him u a traitor to his party who w u "playing Into the hands of the Republican*." The House showdown over the FDR memorial followed by a lew days an Investigator magazine anlcle on the com­ mission. The author, LoctUe Lagnado, called tt "a classic example of the truism that a government agency, once created, never dies; It Just keep* on growing." FootnoU: Congressional supporters of the FDR Memorial Commission observe that building a monument to FDR would be one way to assure ihe end of the FDR canmission. The Investigator magazine, 1 should add, w u started by me u an outlet for other investigative reporters. �OPINION Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. f, 1WI— JA OUR READERS WRITE 'Birds Of A Feather' Thai was a great idea, boxing in red, the "NADER" Report on “Atomic Power Mishaps Increase." May I point out that in spite of the increase In mishaps that the production of electricity by means of nuclear power is still the safest and cheapest means of producing this power in mega­ watts. If you will note the fuel adjustment charge on your most recent light bid, you will know what the power co. means when they advertise, that "Big Bill” is coming. We must promote Nuclear Power to stop "Big Bill" in his tracks. And, there were less people killed at three-mile island, than at Chappaquiddick. I would also like to point out that birds of a feather flock together — yes, that is guilt by association — Please Sports Coverage On behalf of everyone who makes up the Sanford Youth Baseball Association, from the players to the sponsors, I would like to thank you for the excellent coverage during the 1981 season. We sincerely appreciate the efforts of Sports Editor Sam Cook and his staff and photographer Tom Vincent. The Sanford Youth Baseball Association is a lot of people pulling together towards the same goal, a quality youth baseball program in Sanford. It means a lot to everyone Involved to have those efforts publicized. The players, volunteer coaches and sponsors deserve and appreciate the publicity. Thanks Bgain for all you help in making 1981 a successful season. GARY D. TAYLOR President box this in red. “Ralph Nader recently took con­ victed Vietnamese Communist spy David Truong and a delegation of far left activists including C aslroite cohorts of Phillip Agee, to meet with top Justice Department officials. Aides to Attorney General William French Smith are red-faced. They say they had no notice, in advance, who Nader’s friends were. A fter all the F .B .I.'s Internal Security program has been destroyed! The above items, concerning Nader, is a quote from review of the news —7-2981. S.B, "Jim " Crowe Sanford Just The Facts, Sir The response of Florida Power and Light Company's District Manager Rrure Berger to the wnter of “A firry Situation” in an attempt to Justify the exhorbitant fuel adjustments by a percentage method left much to be desired. He stated that In June 1981 the fuel adjustm ent represented under 39 percent of a city residential customer’s total bill. Factually it was 39.29 percent. Unquestionably the fuel adjustment should be computed on the base charge rather than the total bill so how In the name of any form of truth In analysis can anyone add a figure to a base amount plus the franchise charge plus the city tax to determine a percentage of a total bill. I 'P o lls t e r s inc. Only The Rich... What are the people going to do’ We have to live somewhere The way prices are and high rent so high—S300-M600 a month plus security deposit or whatever — makes this impossible (or the average person. Pretty soon only the rich will be renters or owners, What are the rest of the people going to do, or where will they live?And where will the people go who liave children? Would you like to be separated from your children or your pets? 1 am fighting not only for the two of us, but for others also. What will it be like here if prices keep going up and only people with money were here? This would become a rich man's world. How would they get rich in the first place? President Reagan is doing his best to lower prices. We’ve got to help him cut out so many middle men and start with the wholesaler. George M. Tudor Sanford Figured on the base charge the fuel adjustment was Si percent for June, M.9 percent for May and St.3 percent h r April. His is a particularly unusual manner of interpretation as the franchise charge of 9.423 percent is collected on the total of the base amount plus the fuel adjustment charge, Mr. Berger stated that he believed i-plnicni, to which everyone has a righl, should be based on close examination of all the facts rather than emotions. I agree, but further believe that positive statement of facts should not be based on manipulation of figures to create a false picture of ’’A Sorry Situation". Cecile Heard Sanford 'Strikers Lost' Now that the baseball strike is over and about settled the union radicals are at tt again and are now working on the air controllers. The only ones that ever gain from a strike are the union leaders. The baseball players have already admitted lhal they were the losers. They are very glad lhal the strike Is over so that they can play ball again and draw those lucrative checks every two weeks. Even though the news media reported that the players all stuck together behind Marvin Miller, that was far from the truth. We arc going through some hard and trying times at present. The in­ formation that I gathered during the past few weeks while traveling a distance of over 4,900 miles through 1< states and part of Canada is very bleak. Complaints were as follows: taxes are too high, interest rates are too high, insurance rates are too high, utilities rates are too high and everything is too ‘The President's popularity is too high for us to keep track of anymore.... We'll have to ask NASA." Objects To Story I would like to take this opportunity to publicly oppose a front page article that was written about my son David Crews. He was killed by a hit-and-run driver July 29. The article appeared in last Sunday’s Aug. 2 paper. though we were divorced he had another family. He had a father, a grandm other, uncles, aunts, and cousins who loved him dearly. We all shared many happy times with him. As far as the driver of the vehicle that killed this child Is concerned, if he is not apprehended, 1 hope he is always looking over his shoulder. I think this was the most distorted piece ol uninvesUgated journalism that I have ever read. My biggest objection to this article was the implication that David had only one parent. Even Doyle Crews Sanford high and out of proportion to the ear­ nings of the average American family. The greedy and unpatriotic union leaders are not doing anything to help and stabilize (he American business and economy. By their demands and low production rates they have not encouraged our businesses to Increase their im ports with better quality products at a lower price. Our farm produce is going to waste because the farmers are not able to get help to gather the crops and get them to the market. There are many people without Jobs. But as long as they ran get food stamps and other help from the government and their slates, they will not go to work on (arm. Everybody wants to be a technician or a kind of specialist and nobody is a workman. Our big trouble is that today wc have too many Chiefs and not enough Indians. Stephen G Balint Sr. Sanford Seminole Sculptress Johanna Drummond Recognized The woman who stayed in the background during the political career of form er County Commissioner Greg Drummond is coming Into her own in October. Johanna Drummond, Drummond's sculptress wife, will have a one-artist show of her works from 5:30 lo 7.30 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 18, at (he Metro Zoo in South Miami. The Zoological Society of Florida is sponsoring the "by invitation only” show. An artist in many mediums since her childhood, Mrs. Drununond for the past two years has been concentrating her works on endangered species of wild animals. She is currently working on a clay sculpture of a Russian polar bear with American Harp seal. She Is particularly concerned at this lime in the annual slaughter nf baby Harp seals in Canada. Mrs. Drummond said 2000 large pieces of her work will be displayed in the exhibit. Many of the pieces are being loaned by the owners for the show, Her works, handled exclusively by a shop in Parties & Politics Donna Kites "The Falls" In Miami, were recently accepted by the National Museum and Gallery of Registration In Washington for registration. The Casselberry C l./ Council will be on the same level as the people they represent when the new {I million city hall annex is constructed adjacent to city hall on Triplett Drive in the city. Flans call for the annex to contain a new council chamber, conference rooms and utility department. The council table In the old city hall, currently used, is raised five-Unix feel above the floor level. The council table in the new annex meeting room is to be elevated about one foot off the floor level. ministrative assistant lo county Property Appraiser Rill Suber; and Mrs. Sally Upscy, assistant tax collector. The same The Austin home was beautiful, committee will select the firms from especially the sunken living room and dining room, both carpeted In white. Sealed propoM ls from certified public which die auditor will be selected. The audit (or die 1980-81 fiscal year is accounting firms seeking lo do the Counly A dm inistrator Roger county’s annual audit are to be delivered to include not only the county com­ Neiswender will be holding n work to (he purchasing office on the second mission operations during the year, but sesaion with the county commissioners in floor of the Roumlllat Building by noon, also Ihe operations of the constitutional offices, clerk of the circuit court, the next few weeks on the possibility of Aug. 24. property appraiser, lax collector, sheriff continuing annual automobile In­ But die only proposals lo be accepted spections at one station in the county will be from firms "who are on record as and supervisor of elections. Among die rules which the accountants after Oct, l. attending the preproposal conference" The station Ihe county commissioners next Monday at 9 am . In Room 422 at the seeking the Job must obey is: "Finns shall not confer with any individual are considering keeping open for courthouse. member of the selectinn committee, or voluntary inspections is located at Conducting the preproposal any member of the board of counly Sanlando Springs. Commissioner Sandra Glenn and her conference will be Eleanor Anderson, commissioners, clerk of the circuit court, colleagues were especially concerned director of management and budget; sheriff, property appraiser, tax collector that the station must be able lo support Nancy Ffelfauf, chief deputy clerk of the and supervisor of elections except to itself without being subsidized with other circuit court; Sandy Goard, office make a hem al presentation Interview as supervisor for Ihe supervisor of elec­ requested by the selection committee," county revenues. The final audit rrport must be given to Don Mattoon, who heads the county's tions; Betty Stmcoe, comptroller of ihe motor vehicle inspection program. M id sheriff's office; Ann B. Haynes, ad­ the county by April 2. Uie voluntary Inspection program would have to generate $89,242 to pay the salaries of five inspectors and other cents. There would have to be 22311 cars inspected annually and Die fees would tiave to be raised from the present $3 annually to $4-nr-89 Williams M id h e is enjoying his p rivate The council chamber will seat more than 100 persons on the first floor and ad­ ditional seating capacity will be provided in a balcony. ___ life an d co n cen tratin g on building hom es. The city plans to pay the |1 million construction cost for the new annex from funds on hand. ____ The final big party in July in Seminole County was held al the home of Connie Austin on Island Drive in Like Mary tu t weekend. It was sponsored by the "Council of 78" of the Seminole County Republican Executive Committee. Among those attending were: County Commission Chairman and Mrs. Bob Sturm; County Commissioner Sandra Glenn; St. Rep. and Mrs. Bobby Brantley; County Fubllc Safety Directoe and Mrs. Gary Kaiser; Gene and Dorothy Meadors; Fred and Maybcile Streelman; Maryanne Morse, Mr. and Mrs. Art Grindle, and many others. Another familiar face which hasn’t been in the public eye very much in the past few months — ex-County Com­ missioner Dick Williams — was present. Keeping Cool With Fans Are those sweltering summer days arriving earlier and tasting longer? It seems to be getting hotter and hotter each year. I got even hotter under the collar when I noticed Ihe skyrocketing rise in my electricity bill. And we don’t even run our air conditioner below 80 degrees. Then we learned that those oldfashioned paddle fans could make us feel cooler — and help us reduce our energy bills. So, we installed them on the ceilings of our kitchen, living room and bedroom. We have used our three fans for a few weeks now, and we are not just imagining that we are slaying cooler. Those fans won't lower room tem­ perature as the air conditioner does. But they do make us feel cooler through what la called the "ditll factor." My county's energy extension service explains that the circulating air lowers the tem­ perature of the skin by drying off collected moisture. There are as many ways b try b keep cool with fans as there are recipes for Uie perfect martini. Some people run their air conditioner with their celling fans b move Uie air around. They should leave the windows of their hones closed. Others use their celling fans alone b attempt to force hot air out of their houses. They should open their windows to let in cooler outside sir. Naval Superiority In U.S. Is M ilitary Strategy By STEPHEN A. CAMBONE Special To Tbr Herald Testifying before Congress last February, Admiral Thomas Hayward. Chief of Naval Operations, made it plain lhal the “slim margin of superiority" once enjoyed by Ihe U.S. over the Soviet fleet had evaporated. The Admiral was supported in his testimony by Secretary of the Navy John Ijhrnan. Mr. Lehman told the committee that tf the U.S. was to regain superiority at sea, tt must expand the fleet by nearly one-third, to 800 ships VIEWPOINT organised around 19 carrier battle groups. Given the views of Admiral Hayward and Secretary Lehman, few people were surprised when, on July 4, it wss announced that the Navy would seek Congressional approval for a new, five year, $120 billion shipbuilding and a irc ra ft procurem ent program. Designed to meet the goal of a 600-chip fleet, the program will add 143 new or reactivated ships, Including three aircraft carriers, and nearly 1900 aircraft, to the fleet. The program Is certain lo generate opposition. Some critics will question Admiral Hayward’s analysis of Ihe naval balance. Others will question Mr. Lehman’s reliance on carriers as ihe principal ships of the fleet. Still others will question the feasibility of reac­ tivating four lowa-dass battleships and two Esses-class carriers, all of which were built during WWH. Many will question the $120 billion price lag. To be sure, each o( these questions will require an answoe W iheae are technical matters, and not nearly so important as the main premise of Admiral Hayward and Mr. Lehman; that the U.S. requires naval superiority over the Soviet Union. Since the turn of the century the U. S. has fought its wars, with the possible exception of the war against Japan, in the manner of a ‘ continental power." Twice in Europe, and again in Korea and in Viet Nam, the U.S. sought vic­ tory by attacking the enemy at his strongest point and, through the ap­ plication of superior military power, bludgeoning him into surrender. This method of waging war, especially in Europe, was only possible due to the congruence of three strategic v ariab les. F irst, A m erica's allies prevented the enemy from achieving a quick victory. Second, the UJi. and its allien commanded the maritime ap­ proaches to the war tone, allowing the U.S. to ship men and material to (he zone In relative safety. Third, the combination of these two strategic (acton gave the U.S. time to provide the military power needed to over­ whelm the enemy. Being variables, however, these three strategic (acton were subject to change, and they have changed. So far have they changed In the last 1$ yean, in fact, that Secretary of Defense Weinberger believes that the U. S. ought to abandon the continental strategy which waa based upon them. In a recent speech Mr. Weinberger argued that the U.S. has "become an island power." Calling to mind the massive Soviet arm s buildup since 1969, he declared that, In event of war with the Soviet Union, It should be the policy of the U.S to "launch counter- ' M vm In other regions and 'rv to exploit the aggressor's weaknesses wherever they exist.” The region, other than which the U S must be prepared to fight in, Is, of course, the central front In Europe. Ihe tacts ol the situation there, as they relate to the three variables outlined above, support Mr. W einberger's argument. First, the Soviet Union and its allies have in position, or im­ mediately available, an army which outnumbers that of the US. and iti allies by nearly three to one In divisions of troops, two lo one Ln lactkal aircraft, and nearly six to one in tanks. Second, the Soviet fleet outnumbers that of Ihe US. and its allies by nearly three to one In divisions of troops, two to one In tactical air ctaft, and nearly six to one in tanks. Second, the Soviet fleet out­ numbers that of the U S by about 100 major surface combatants. It enjoys in advantage of nearly three to one in attack submarines, the weapon with which Hitler almost brought Britain lo surrender in WW II. Taken together, these two Soviet strategic advantages make It unlikely that in the event of war, the U S would have the lime to convert its industrial base to a wartime footing and b ship the men and material required b prevent Ihe Soviet! overrunning Europe. Thus the contention of the Secretary of Defense that the U S must reconsider Its war-fighting strategy. It is the essence of “island power" strategy b deploy forces in areas distant from the central (runt, but nevertheless vital to the Soviet Union, so aa b compel it to defend those areas by withdrawing troops from the central front If the Soviet! are threatened in a sufficiently large number of placet, this strategy will, in time, reduce Soviet superiority on the ccntrsl front to manageable proportions. Once that has been accomplished, the superior In­ dustrial and latent military power ol the UJS. and Ita allies can be brought to bear on the central front with some prospect of achieving victory. The pursuit of an "Island power" strategy depends In the first Instance on the naval superiority of the U 5. The Navy must be able to cross the world's oceans In relative safety. Once off the coast of the Eurasian landm an It must be superior at the point of concentration b those elements of the Soviet fleet which would attempt to disrupt its operations Without naval superiority such a strategy is impossible. An "Island power" strategy is not without Ita costa. Such a strategy requires time b take effect, and in war the passage of time is measured in the loss of life and property. Thus, it would behoove the U.S., U the Secretary of Defense Li right about the obsolescence of our traditional "continental power" strategy, b prepare itself ln peace time b execute an "Island power" strategy. For tf the Soviets know that the UJI., like Churchill's England, would not cease In Its efforts to defeat them, they may be less Ukely b precipitate war. If the U.S. Is to adopt an "Island power" strategy. It must rtgsln naval superiority. The Navy's new $120 billion program is designed to achieve that end. It la the responsibility of professionals to decide the technical questions related lo that program. Ills the responsibility of the public b decide whether it is willing b assume Ihe costs and bear ihe burdens that such a strategy will Impose on them. (Mr. Cam bone is a s Editor at Public Research, Syndicated) Growing Older Harold Blumrnfrld cents per kilowatt hour. Thai compares with $1 lo use a 8,009but air condlUoner fo* Uie same period. We passed up Ihe ornate fans with all the gingerbread decorations and light globes. Ours are simple four-blade models. It's all a matter of personal choice. A reliable local (an distributor can help you select Uie model and size best suited for your requirements. If you don’t want to spend Uie money for Uie purchase and installation of ceiling fans, portable 12- to 16-inch fans, portable 12- to 18-inch rotating fans wUI offer some relief from Uie heat. They can be carried to different rooms of your home. Our local supplier of electricity offers these hints for those of us who still must depend — at least In part — on air con­ ditioner! for cooling our homes: Replace filters frequenUy. Hogged fillers m ein higher operating costs Don't try to maintain dilferent room temperatures by closing duct outlets. Turn Uie air conditioner of! when you Statistics — which, of course, may not «rlU be out of Uie house for a few hours. If be completely accurate — let] us that you will be away for an riterated period, these paddle fans are good for more set Uie thermostat between 71 and 12 to than a trip down memory lane. Properly protect against mildew. used, they might permit us to raise Uie Use your oven, dishwasher, washrr air condlUoner thermostat by two to and dryer during Uie cooler hours of Uie three degrees and thus cut coding costs morning and evening. by u much as 39 percent. Weatherstrip your doors and windows. Most household ceiling fans um no Seal cracks around switch plates ind more electricity than a 190-wstt light outlet covers. bulb; exactly how much depends on Uie Keep your shades drawn when the model and the operating speed. sun's rays are striking your borne. It would cost about 7 cents to keep a And Just try to keep cool - mentally 100-watt fan running for i l hours at 8 and physically. I V* *■*> * *% ■■■'■*’*Vvllit*i - •"»V * 1 9*. M kfVUitk-. ***'*"• *M#a*■Vasl'klftW'i ‘ 1 l ’ ■ I * ► St * *- Jfc, �*A-E » tn lm H « f» ld. Sanford, FI. h inder, Aufl.t, m i Researcher Concludes Social Security Outlook Better Than Some Believe BUSINESS IN BRIEF Bob Dance Of Longwood Granted Peugeot Dealership I jOSCi WOOD—Bob Dance Dodge, Inc. has been awarded a Peugeot dealership by Peugeot Motors of America, Inc. Located at 5152 Highway 17-92, the dealership has been owned and operated by Robert M. Dance since 1974 and employs 49 people. “ I am proud to be associated with Peugeot, a highly respected manufacturer of quality automobiles," said Dance. Dance will offer the complete line of Peugeot automobiles. "We at Peugeot are happy to welcome aboard Bob Dance Peugeot," said Tony Aldartlli, Peugeot Motors of America general sales manager. "Mr. Dance joins our nelwnrkof over 300 dealers across the country who provide professional sales and quality service that have become a Peugeot tradition." Peugeot Motors of America, Inc., headquartered in l.yndhurst, N.J., is part of Peugeot S A., one of the world's largest automakers. Agency Named For Ale 8-One ALTAMONTE SPRINGS-Gouchenour, Inc., an Altamonte Springs advertising and public relations agency, lias been named co*gency of record for Ale 8One, It was announced last week In Atlanta, the lieadquarters of Ale SOne of Florida, Inc. The announcement marks the commencement of the Florida rollout for Ale 8-One, with Gouchenour placing all media, co-ordinating all prom otions and establishing a public relations program.Della Femlna, Travisano & Partners of California, also co-agency of record, will continue to develop the creative for Ale 8One. In total, the media budget is in excess of tl million. "We found Gouchenour's media expertise coupled with extensive experience In the promotions area fully supportive of our needs for the rollout of Ale 8-One Both agencies are enjoying a good working relationship as we begin our campaign,” said David Spears, Ale 8-0ne vice president. I-ce Gout honour, chalqnan and founder of Gouchenour. a 45 million agency serving local, regional and national clients since 1989, noted that the initial media placement was accomplished within 48 hours after the agency was selected to make the buy. Scotty's Sales Up 23 Percent WINTER HAVEN—Scotty's, Inc. reported sales for the four weeks ended July 25, of |21,965,469, an increase of 23 percent over sales fur the same period last year. Hay II. Cooney, president and chief operating of­ ficer, slated that this increase was especially gratifying in view of the restrained new construction due to tie; extremely high interest rates and lack o( availability of adequate mortgage money. He added that the strength In tale* c a m e (ruin the consumer "do-it-yourself" market which remained strong during tills period New stores are under construction in lakeland, , Brandon, Seminole, Tallahassee, arid Hollywood. Scotty's presently operates 8.1 stores, including two surplus outlets. DELTAK Leaves Longwood OAK BROOK, II,-DELTAK. Inc., the leading producer of video-based training and Information programs on computing ami information systems, has moved Its Orlando office to larger space ut fake view 436 Office Park, 1017 South Scmoran Blvd., Winter Park. DELTAK was previously located at langwood Village Professional Offices, 1843 Stale Road 434, Suite 110, langwood, The marketing branch manager In charge of live Winter Park office Is A1 Steele SunBanks Reports Earnfngs OIUANDO—Sun Banks of Florida. Inc.," has declared a regular third quarter dividend on Common Stock of 22 cents per share, payable Sept. 15, to shareholders of record Sept. 1. The company has also declared the regular quarterly dividend on Its 54.375 Cumulative Convertible Preferred Stock. Amounting to $1.09375 per share, the preferred stock dividend wtU be payable Aug, 14, to preferred stock shareholders of record Aug. 4. Sun Banks rrpur ted total consolidated assets of 93.45 billion sml total consolidated deposits of 12.96 billion as of June 30, making It Florida's third largest bank holding company. The company's 15 subsidiary banks operate 116 banking offices and 123 automated teller machines throughout ihc state. Lumber Convention Planned O HUNDO-Tlw Florida U m ber and Building Material Dealers Association, Inc., will hold Its 81st Annual Convention-Exposition, Sept. 23 through Sept. 25, at (tie Sheraton Twin Towers In Orlando. This year's Exposition is the largest In the history of the association, and represents one of the largest in the stale of Florida, with 800 representatives manning over 135 booths The Convention kick-off speaker will be Howard K. Smith, ABC News Commentator. Additional speakers will Include Art Linkletter, a television and radio personality foe over 45 yean, and Pittsburgh Steclcr "Rocky," Bleler. Exhibit floor registration Is open to retail l id wholesale building supply representatives, architects, engineers, and licensed contractors. Additional In­ formation on convention registration may be obtained by writing FLBMDA, Inc., P.O. Box 7125, Orlando, FI. 32854. IRS Test Deadline Nears Persons Interested In taking the 1981 Internal Revenue Service Special Enrollment Examination hare until Aug. 17 to submit their applications. The lest is given annually to qualify persons, who are neither CPAs nor attorneys, to represent clients before the IRS. The examination will be held on Oct. 5 and 6 in Fort L auderdale, Jacksonville, Miami, O rlando, St. Petrrsbur8 and Tallahassee. The application fee has U »n Increased to $50 fur those taking all four parts of the examination and 940 for prior year examinees taking fewer than four parts. Application forms and additional information can be obtained by contacting the IRS Public Affairs Office, P O R«x 35045, Jacksonville. Florida 32201 JACK JO N E S Jones Selected As Developer's Sales Director By LeROY POPE CPI Badness Writer NEW YORK (U PII - The Social Security system’s long range financial outlook may not be as bleak as many pessimists fear, says Dr. Yung-ping Chin ol American College at Bryn Mawr. Pa. American College specializes in training people tor the insurance and other financial service Industries Chen disagrees with the otficial projection that the cost of Social Security as a percentage ol taxable payroll will go up 40 percent In the first 20 years of the next century. R is officially projected that this cust, which is rising right now, will drop a lit'le between 1984 and the end of llie century, he said. Chen said he believes demands of workers for fringe benefits not subject to Social Security tax will subside steadily in the years ahead. Thus he believes the cost Increase for Social Security will be much less than projected in the critical first 20 years of the next century. "Workers will demand a rising per­ centage of cash in total compensation," he said. "This will Increase the share subject to tax and Increase Social Security revenues while the cost rate rises for a given level of benefits will go down." Chen's own projection is that the cost of Social Security as a proportion of taxable payroll will rise only from 10.99 percent in 1980 (o 12.36 percent in 2020 instead of to the 14.56 percent officially forecast at present. Going ahead another 15 critical years, Chen projects a 13.74 percent cost In 2035 instead of the 17.17 percent officially forecast. " T h a t," he said, "m eans Social Security's financial outlook Is 25 to 30 percent better than the pessim ists believe." Historically, the proportion of taxable cash In total compensation has dropped from 96 percent in 1940 to 84.2 percent in 1980, as workers demanded and obtained unprecedented amounts of fringe benefits. Chen says inflation i s . one reason workers and their unions now are seeking to reverse this trend. ' 'They need more disposable cash, they no longer are willing to see the take-home cash share of their compensation shrink year by year." He said President Reagan's tax cuts and any other tax reductions will make fringe benefits relatively less attractive than cash. Moreover, if the trend to expand fringe benefits were to continue Indefinitely, he said, the Treasury and the IRS would start challenging exemptions and that also would make the fringe benefits less attractive. Chen said he started his study only to make comparisons of statistical alter­ natives but, as he went along, he became convinced the official projects were wrong In assuming th.it the demand and cost of fringe benefits would continue to rise and taxable cash payroll share of compensation would keep on falling. However, another close student of Social Security, James McKevltt of the National Federation of Independent Business, recently took the somewhat alarm ing view that unless Social Security is reduced drastically, tax rates of 21 to 23 percent — nearly double the preseat rates - will be needed to support it in the year 2000. McKevltt was relying on the official projections. ALTAMONTE SPRINGS - Jack Jones, a veteran Virginia real estate sales executive and a three-time member of that stale #rxrluslve million dollar sales club, has been named director of sates for Florida Residential Communities (FHC), a Central Florida home building firm. Jones will be in charge of the sales operation for all FRC residential communities in Greater Orlando, says FRC President Burton A. Bines. Prior to joining FRC, Jones enjoy ed a highly successful nineyear career in Northern Virginia with several of the state's leading real estate brokerages, Including four years with U w ls and Silverman Associates of Virginia where he headed the residential sales division which included 30 new home subdivisions. FRC continues to rank high among the state's home building firms, recording 929.1 million in volume for fiscal year 1980. The Altamonte Springs-headquartered company is presently developing nine residential communities Utrougliout Central Florida, Including The Highlands and Pipers Ridge, Winter Springs; The U ndings ami Tibernn Cove, Ixmgwood; Wckiva Goll Villas and Wekiva Fairway Townhomes, Wckiva; Brandtrtnlll, la k e Mary; and The Towns of Pelican Bay and Georgetown* in Daytona Beach. R eag ans O n V acation SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (UPI) — President Reagan is back home in California for a month of primarily rest and relaxation — one of the longest presidential vacations in recent years. "We make no apologies about It," said an aide. Reagan am) first lady Nancy fteagan arrived in California from Washington Thursday. Their (tight aboard Air Force One was uruilfected by the nationwide air traffic controllers strike. Wlillc House press secretary tarry Spcakes said no special strike-related arrangements were made to ac­ commodate the presidential plane. He said It always Hies tup priority — "strike or no strike." Although fteagan hopes his main activities (or the next four weeks will include horseback riding and chopping wood, he also will be kept abreast of domestic and in­ ternational alfairs. He brought along a briefcase of work ard next week la* Is expected to sign into law the pillars of his economic recovery plan —a sUshed-back budget and the biggest lax cut in US. history. Reagan Defends Anti-Pollution Proposals WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Reagan administration says its anti-pollution proposals would mean cleaner air, but en­ vironmentalist say some measures, such as easing auto pollulion standards, would undermine the 1970 Clean Air Act. Anne Gor such, the Environmental JYotection Agency’a administrator, Wednesday unveiled the package on Capitol Hill. It was given a generally favorable reception by Congress, which Is attempting to estrnd and Improve the act. Asked If the progress might be slower because of the proposed changes. Mrs. Gorsucn said It would come "at a more reasoned pace. Ttw air will continue In improve under the broad principles we have addressed," President Heagnn approved the proposals at a Cabinet meeting Tuesday . Senate Environment Committee Chairman Robert Stafford, R-Vl„ said the principles, “with a couple of exceptions, are pretty hard to criticize." Stafford said the deciaion to "go with a set of principles rather than specific legislative language Is another shrewd political move by the Reagan administration." Rep. John Dingcll, D-Mtch., chairman of the House Com­ merce Committee, said although he needs to learn more about the details "I think they represent Ihe fine tuning approach that I have advocated (or some time." But Congress Watch, a Ralph Nader group, criticized the proposals, saying the administration "seems more Interested in appeasing the auto industry and in paroling its demands than it is In finding solutions to the air pollution problem. "They are sltU talking about changes that are extremely basic and sweeping," said Richard Ayres, chairman of the National Clean Air Coalition. Such changes are "the blueprint (or destruction of the Clean Air Act," be added. Mrs. Gorsuch said the easing of sutunobUe emission stand­ ards for carbon monoxide and nitrogen oxides would result In a cost savings for consumers of )1 billion annually, or 1100 per car. The proposals also call for ilalrs to have more discretion In carrying out national clean air standards, relying primarily on health (scion. T.E. Gene" Tucker (right) recently was presented a mammoth birthday cake by the employees of Flagship Hank of Seminole. Tucker also recently was honored for 47 years of banking serv ice. Shown with Tucker is Dennis II. Courson, president of Flagship Rank of Seminole. T.E. 'Gene' Tucker Honored For 47 Years Of Banking Service T.E. "Gene" Tucker was honored known as Flagship Banks, Inc. Tucker has been involved in all areas recently by the Board of Flagship Bank Tucker will continue to se n e as a of community service. Me served as ol Seminole when they adopted a chairman of the Board of Trustees of director of Flagship Bank of Seminole, resolution commending him dor his 47 other Flagship subsidiaries and at the Seminole Memorial Hospital and years o( banking service. holding company level while he enjoys director of the Sanford Chamber of Commerce. He formed the Sanford Tucker, who began in 1934 with C.IL semi-retirement. Seminole Industrial Corporation and McNulty, the founder ol the McNulty The employees of Flagship Bank of received the Seminole Jaycee Out­ Group of Banks, has been Involved in Seminole surprised Tucker at their standing Young Man Award. He has also Seminole County banking since 1944 monthly employee meeting with a bir­ been active in the American Bankers when Flagship's downtown oilicc was the thday cake along with a repeat per­ Association, was organizing president of Florida State Bank of Sanford. formance of a slide presentation the Florida Bank Holding Company His career has Included a stint as head depicting the many facets of Tucker and Association and chairman of the Florida of the First Florida Bancorporation now his banking career. Bankers Association. WINNERS OF BEAUTIFICATION AWARD The Brain Tower* home for xenlor citizens has been awarded the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce Beautif­ ication Award. The award was presented by Jack Horner, exe­ cutive manager of the chamber of com ­ merce. From the left are: Horner; Arlene Boyd, administrator of Bram Towers; Frieda Glelow and Ruby Andrews, residents of Bram Towers; Mabel Bram, whose husband. Bishop Bram, the building is named for; Virginia Weeks and Sara Easterby, resid­ ents of Bram Towers; and Martha Yancey, goodwill ambassador for Ihe chamber. �SPO RTS Ew nlng Kara Id, Sanford, FI. Sunday, Aug. M m — 7A O ne Pitch! Belmont Two-Strike Rally Ambushes Altamonte, 2-7 By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor PLANT CITY - One pitch. That's how close Manager Gene letterio and his Altamonte Major league all-stars came from booking motel ac­ commodations In St. Petersburg nest Monday far the Southeast Regional of the Uttlc league World Series. Thai one pitch, however, was slapped on a soft line drive into right field to score Belmont Heights' Michael Russ with the tying run and one batter later a Mike Schmit fastball slipped out of catcher Dan Beaty’s grasp, allowing the winning run to score as Belmont edged Altamonte, 31 here Friday night. The victory by the Tampa powerhouse forced a winner-lake-all game Saturday at 2 p m. U tterio will call on side-arming right-hander Neal Harris, while Bebnont Manager Clayton Wilson will go with either Melvin Foster or Maurice Miller. "That was a rough one, but a good one," said Wilson, drenched in sweat and puffing nervously on a cigarette. "Hell yes I was worried. They had us with our backs to the wail ” The source of Wilson's worry was Altamonte right-hander Mike Schmit. The composed youngster hurled ^ masterpiece, perhaps his best outing against top-flight competition of his infant career. Alter opposing hurler Derek Hell ripped an outside com er curveball into left field (or a base hit in the first Inning, Srhmll turned into a right-hand Steve Carlton. Selling the defending state champions up with his fast ball and down with his curve, Schmit retired the next 13 batters in succession. Along the way, he fanned seven Utters and adding that to the three whiffs In the first frame, the talented 12-year-old finished with 10 strike outs against a team with the best reputation (or winning in Florida and maybe the Southeast portion of the United States during the last 10 years. Belmont was second to Taiwan last year in the Utile League World Sorter. Altamonte relied a 1-0 advantage early. Second lacker Shane Letterio topped a ball in front ol the plate which he beat by an eyelash to lead off the game. Anthony Laszatc then popped up his bunt attempt, but Heights' catcher Maurice Crum ran into Bell as he was gloving the ball and the hall dropped between the two. Then, when Crum at­ T h is w as th e L e tte r io L o o k " F rid a y a f t e r th e A lta m o n te .M ajor l e a g u e a ll- s ta r s lo s t to Ite lm o n t H e ig h ts, 2-1. It w a s th e f ir s t to u r ­ n a m e n t lo ss of th e y e a r fo r th e a ll-s ta rs a n d M a n a g e r G e n e L e t­ te r in g first s e t b a c k a f t e r 36 v ic to rie s . D a u g h te r K im , a L a k e M a ry H igh S chool f r e s h m a n , s u m s u p th e L e tte rio fe e lin g s a b o v e . tempted to force latterio at second base, he threw the ball into center held and Shane raced to third. Bell came back with two quick strikes to left-handed hilling Schmit, but Schmit pulled a curveball on the ground to first baseman William Small. latterio broke from third with the bat and scored on his usual head-first dive around the catcher, l-aszalc moved to third and when Schmit stole second, Altamonte was In great shape with nobody out. Bell, however, slipped a called third strike past Neal Harris and whiffed Gary Nuss and Jimmy Fox to escape further damage. Bell would allow only three infield hits and strike out nine for the night. "We squandered too many op­ portunities," said lirst-lime loser Let­ terio about the first inning potential and another first and second one-out situation In the filth. "We didn’t get our bunts down when we needed them. Things that * f have been doing all year. "Bui 1 don't think we lost this game in the siith inning, Bebnont Heights won it," opined Ihe veteran skipper. It will be a sixth inning that Letterio and his crew and a Jammed contingent ol Altamonte Springs’ fans will long replay over a few cokes, beers or sleepless nights. Schmit subdued the first two hitters in the sixth with a ground ball back to the pitcher and a called strike out of lead off hitter Derrick Pedro. Shortstop M ichael R uss, though, slapped a soft line drive back at Schmit which was Just out of the right-hander's reach and rolled Into center Held for a single. "II we got a man on base, 1 knew we had a gaxi chance," exclaimed Coach Donald Thomas. "Schmit is tough, very tough, but we've had two-out rallies ill year." And now 11 was time for the most im­ portant one and also time (or Letlerio’s strategy to backfire on him (or possibly the first occasion all year. . With the lying run at first base. Let. terio ordered Bell walked and moved Russ Into scoring position at second base in order to pitch to left-handed hitting Crum. Bell is a right-handed swinger. “ Bell had hit a good pitch ( a curve ball on the comer! for a hit in the first in­ ning,” pointed out letterio "We thought our chances were better to pitch to Crum " And they were — for the first two pitches. Schmit slipped two quick strikes past Qmm, the second a nifty, dipping curveball which the chunky catcher missed by a foot and a half. With (lie count 0-2, Schmit threw what was supposed to be another wristbreaking curve ball, b u t Rot the pitch up waist high and Crum hit a soft liner lo right field scoring Russ with the tying run "II was a good move," said Wilson about the Altamonte strategy. "Bell and Crum are both good hitters. Either way they're in trouble. Right-fielder H arris inadvertently n s r a i u r w i u u r www I ' v i o n i i i threw the ball lo third, but Bell was safe easily as die run scored. Altamonte was A lta m o n te M a jo r L e a g u e a ll-s ta r M a n a g e r G e n e L e tte rio (r ig h t! still in decent shape, though, since Chris c o n v e rs e s w ith h is c a tc h e r D an B eaty ( l e f t) a m t p itc h e r M ike S c h Mitchell was st the plate and Schmit had m il d u r in g F r i d a y ’s lo ss tn Itelm oul H e ig h ts . D e s p ite u s te rlin g IDtanned him twice. s t r i k e o u t p e r f o r m a n c e by S c h m il, A lta m o n te w a s a m b u s h e d in (he With count 1-2, however, an outside s ix th In n in g by tw o H rlm o u l ru n s fo r a 3 -1 s e t b a c k . T h e tw o te a m s fastball slipped oil Beaty's mitt and methodically rolled to the screen, By the w en t a t a g a in S a tu r d a y a t 2 p .m . in I 'ln n t C ity to d e c id e th e tllle . time the sturdy catcher got the ball back ALTAM O N Ti AH 8 H m to Schmil, Beil scored standing up. 'rtilliam lm.ii 11, It* 3 0 0 0 1 1 7 0 CfdfJC Th u ffilori, 3b 11 10 0 0 "In retrospect 1 guess you could say we V h ifio L tllo rlo , )l> Asitfoany l «%!*><, H) J • 0 0 Mm ? tea M illa r* i p 7 0 0 0 should have pitched to Bell and not given Sctifnli, p 1 0 0 1 Jo *G re rtv tf 10 0 0 Nf A l M A fr it, rf 0 0 0 him anything good to hit," reasoned J M rln fi E o tfc f, IP 10 0 0 O trr N ut*. H 0 0 ) 0 TO TA LS M 1 1 1 Letterio shortly after giving his forces a Jim m y r© *, IP J 0 0 0 Two ouf whtrt Winning run u a r t if pep talk. "But you can second guess (S a n B to tr.c 2 0 0 0 Gum ? winning R ill Crum IP u c t C arlto n , cf yourself all you want in this game I 0 0 0 f B H l. Cru m Of* Rrlmonr Hflghtt PfAl MAfUhAlf, t t 1 0 1 0 LOB A ifjm p n t f BfIm ont H r-uM i, J $n "We were one pitch away from the TOTALS 1 1 1 ) 1 k h rrtif, Crum state championship. But 36 times I've B ELM O N T H E IG H T S ah » H B 1 ) 0 0 0 A LT A M O N T E made moves and come away with a Dm m c X Pedro. ft IP M CR H BB SO M lth arl R u ts , t t ) 1 1 0 Vdim ii IL 1 1 ) 1 10 victory this year. . . . " O t r r t B r il, p 1 1 0 B ELM O N T H E IG H T S IPS 7 H7 CM 2 H BH SO Saturday afternoon, L etterio and MauricA C ru m , c 7 0 1 1 B fIM W I 0 1 0 ) 1 t "Gene’s Machine" will try lo make it 37. C h n t M ilc h f ll.il <» I « 0 0 *P B r il P B B aa ! Y NFL Preview 81 Buffalo Bills Baltimore Murray Colts Olderman NEA • u p fa lo am * COACH CHUCK KNOX "W# rrtOr It,* hwvJ ot progrtu « • w *r» •■putting Our running ««m * cum# up. and n r n n *01* to tontroi tht boll Our p o u n tio n ttotlttio r*oipod tho O rlrm r Which w o tirtt In Iti* NFL Andnow Mwoconmomtomthol kindoF bo lone o. won bo oil right OFFENSE Passing Joe Ferguaon hat finally attained recognition a t quality patter and field general (though all plays are called for him). He's tough and gritty. Alto has pair of fine outside targets in Jerry Butler and Franklin l-ewit, but spares like Ron Jessie are showing age. Tight end job has gone to Mark Brammer, with Reuben Gant back to lend eiperience. GOOD RUNNING If little Joe Crtbto doesn't wear down with heavy-duty ball carrying, h e 'll be among league leaden. They thought they drafted fullback type in Booker Moore, but sickness may knock him out of entire campaign, and they’ll have to fall back on Curtis Brown at that spot. GOOD BLOCKING Lone experiment might find last year's top draftee, Jim RUdier, who couldn't find work si center, trying guard in anticipation he'll succeed aging, feisty Conrad Dobler. Tackles are solid, guard Reggie McKensie rolls on and on, and Will Grant was super at center. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Two years of playing 34 have convinced Knox that It's ideal align­ ment for Bills. Ben Williams had spectacular year at end, and Fred Smerlas made Pro Bowl When they go to 44 In mass situations. Mike Radish comes in at tackle, lik e looks of huge rookie Robert Gesthers. GOOD UNEBACKING They'll be using the same people. Jim llaslell is toughie of this bunch, very physical on inside. Shane Nelson also plays Inside. In d u s Sanford and tslah Robertson handle the outside. Utah is getting on but seems to get awsy with his freelancing on mass coverage. Phil VilUplano was valuable addition just lor the spirit he imparts. FAIR TO GOOD SECONDARY Strong at the comers with Mario Clark, ace talent o( the secondary, and Charles Romes, and they've solved depth problem with rookie Chris Williams. Return of Jeff Nixon (rom knee injury buttresses safety position. He'll try to reclaim job (rom Bill Simpson in interesting battle. Unheralded guy In deep defense is Steve Freeman. GOOD SPECIALTEAMS KICKING Vulnerable department tn Bills' scheme. Nick Mike-Msyer's work as place lacker has been spotty, and Greg Cater’s debut as punter was marred by Inconsistent booting. FAIR to POOR RETURNS Also looking to improve this art*. Keeping Cribbs on return teams wore the heavy-duty back down, so they're going to rely on backup runner Roland Hooks, Chris Williams, Uni Ptcccne. FAIR PROSPECTUS Bills have had a taste of winning now, and only Ferguson's bad ankle kept them down in playolls. Knox has built a solid, progressing program of productive football, and there's no reason the Bills won't stay on top. PREDICTION First In AFC East, but won t be easy. r'fiTTr-TrzTT Todd Paces Jets' Victory By United Pres* International Although m ost coaches are evaluating their new additions during the exhibition season, a group of more riper kneed players led their teams to victory. Richard Todd threw ■ 31-yard touch­ down past to Johnny "Lam " Jones and Pat laahy kicked four field goals Friday night to spark the New York Jets to a 33-7 triumph over the Bronco* in Denver. In W ashington, Monte Coleman returned an Interception 23 yards for a touchdown and Mark Moseley kicked three field goals to pace the Redskins to a 16-10 victory over the Kansas City Chiefs Iashy gave the Je ts a VO lead in the first quarter with a 33-yard field goal before Todd connected with Jones on the play, after Darrol Ray Intercepted a Malt Robinson pass. Leahy added a 37yard field goal to give the Jets ■ 130 lead at the half. After Leahy made It 16-0 with a 29yard Held goal, Mark Herrmann took over lor Robinson — who had a terrible night against bis former teammates — and hit U rey Brunson with a 10-yard TD pass for the Broncos' only score. U ahy added his final field goal from 27 yards In the third period, and rookie Mike Augustyniak scored on a 1-yard run and linebacker Jerry Holmes returned an interception 14 yards (or a score tn the last play of the game. Coleman's interception came with 2:36 to play In the third quarter shortly after the Redkains had squandered a 61- yard kickoff return by rookie Virgil Seay and gave Washington a 1133 lead. The Redskins lost 22 yards on two running plays, a completed pass for a 5yard loss and ■ lb-yard penally. After Redskin Mike Kirkland punted to the Kansas City 22, Coleman In­ tercepted Kenney's p ast toward Billy Jackson and went in lor the score. Moseley pushed the Redskins lead to 13-3 with 11:36 left in the game with his 36-yard field goal. Moseley's third field goal came with 2:41 to play alter defensive end Angelo Wells recovered a tumble by quarterback Bill Kenney at the Kansas City 17. Joe Thelsmann, who played the first half, completed 13o(-19 (or 123 yards (or the Redskins. The Chiefs lost starting quarterback Steve Fuller when he strained his right knee trying to evade the Redskins' pass, rush in the final two minutes of the first hall. In today's games, Atlanta is at Oakland, Baltimore at New Orleans, Cincinnati at Tampa Bay, Detroit at Buffalo, Green Bay al Dallas, Miami at Minnesota, the New York Giants at Chicago, Pittsburgh at Cleveland and St. Louis at San Diego. Al Cleveland, running back Charles While, the 1979 licisman Trophy winner who rode the Browns' bench most of last year, will be starting and sayi he has something to prove. "It'i very important to me,” said White. " It's an opportunity to show what I can do. 1 know the coaches will be watching.” t A*.i * ■-* 1A *j *■- • K iA L T IM O S C COLTS COACH M IK E M cCOSMACK "W« o ff* v n m m In icorlng. but Mth in gluing up point*, to obviously in # Im provtm tnl Orpond* on our drionto Wo Itfl good (bout our olltnto. * *p « lo lly l i n o Honor Mr V.non now loin* Curltt OitSoy in tno both I,old ond a t i l Jooot I* bock In form ” OFFENSE PASSING Uke a fastball pitcher who hurt his 'arm, Bert Jones needed last year to prove to himself he can atiU tip passes. He can. And Greg U ndry is fine backup. Roger Carr as wide receiver had lop year, dispelled Idea he's non-contact player. Ray Butler was rookie pbenoin. Also see Reese McCall at TE looking as imposing as his 64 physique., VERY GOOD RUNNING They could allard to give up Joe Washington because he wouldn't be happy as second fiddle to Dickey, who could be in Payton class. And they really like looks o( (op rookie McMillan, who fills vital need as swift fullback, treeing Cleveland Franklin lo act os swing man. GOOD HIjOCKING Normally, retirement ol longtime center Uke Ken Mendenhall would leave void, but Ray Donaldson cr Chris Foote are ready to step in. On either side, Colts reek class, with superior guards Bob Pratt and Ken Hull. Wade Griffin added 39 pounds ol muscle to tackle role. Other tackle a tore spot — look to promising rookie Randy Van Divter. GOOD DEFENSE LINE Reviled lineup now Itndi rookie Donnell Thompson a key man because he's expected to step In lor Fred Cook at left end. Mike Barnes set at one tackle, but Herb Orvts, at 35, wiU have to stave oil rookie Bubba Green. Another rookie, lloaea Taylor, has chance to work in some place. The new kids on the block definitely will get chance to play. FAIR LINEBACKING Ed Simonlni In middle and Sanders Shiver on strong side aren't most impressive specimens, but they have a nose lor the ball. On the right tide. Mike Woods Urals a revived Barry Krauss trying to thaw he was the kind ot guy who merited top d rill three years ago. FAIR SECONDARY It’ll stack up with anybody on the comers, where Derrick Hatchett moved right In a i rookie and looked custom-fitted to job, while Larry Braiiel is young and hustling. The man who settles them all down Is strong safety Bruce la ird , habitually under­ rated. Nesby Glasgow did OK as tree safety until rigors of the campaign wore him down. GOOD SPECIAL TEAMS KICKING They definitely want Held goal kteker who is not as erratic as Steve Mike- Mayer. Maybe It'll be rookie Obed Ariri, If he can boot without a tee. Mike Bragg Is ilop-gsp punter, loo. POOH. RETURNS They want to relieve Glasgow of this responsibility, so look lor Z achary Dixon or Cleveland Franklin to lumdte kickoffs and any of host of candidates for punt returns. FAIH PRUSPECTU'S Cults have a darkhorse look about them if McCormick can mustrr any kind of defensive help. That’s simply because Bert Jones when he's right is that dynamic a leader a id passer, and he has adequate running help now. PREDICTION Second in AFC East, with shot at wild card. �lA - E v a m -^ Herald, Sanford. FI.___________Sunday, A ug. S. ITU Baseball's Back? Umpires Threaten All-Star Boycott Raines Ripe For All-Star Debut Sunday CLEVELAND (UPI) - After » 50day player walkout canceled more than a third of the achedule and forced adoption of a unique iplit-aeason for* mat, major-league baseball returns to the nation at 8: <2 p.m. Sunday with the first pitch of the 52nd All-Star Game. Out will It return with a bang or a boo? “We will be using extra crowd microphones to pick up fan reaction to the player introductions," said NBC Producer Mike Weisman Friday. “ I expect the reaction to be mixed at first but It probably will change during the game, depending on how well-played it Phillips has said the two sides are “light-years apart," not only on the s a la r y issue but also with regard to new contract terms for the intra-divisional playoffs set up by the split-season format. The players were working Fridaynight tn a host of exhibition games, Boston routed Montreal, 11-3, Toronto defeated the New York Meta, 7-3, Milwaukee topped Atlanta, 4-1. Houston beat Texas, 5-1, Bradenton (Fla.) blanked the New York Yankees, Z0. Pittsburgh walloped Cleveland. 10-3, St, Louis bounced K ansas City, 10-3, Chicago’s Cubs and White Sox played to a OO tie, Philadelphia edged Baltimore, 2-1, ami California downed Cincinnati, 50 In Boston. Bill le e 's return to Fen­ way Park drew loud cheers from the crowd — and even louder cracks from the Red Sox bats. The colorful lef­ thander started the exhibition game for Montreal, his first outing in Fenway since Sept. 10,1978. He wriggled out of a first-inning jam by striking out Jim Rice and Carl Yastriemski with men in scoring position, but gave up four runs and eight hits over the next two Innings. In New York, the Blue Jays racked up 14 hits and John Mayberry clouted a homer. Ellis Valentine connected for the Meta. By I'nited Press International Think you've heard the last words of the season on labor disputes In baseball? Think again. This time it’s the major-league um­ pires’ union threatening a boycott over a salary conflict with the American and National leagues. Not only are the umps hinting at a boycott of the All-Star Game in Oeveland Sunday night, but they may continue their walkout for the beginning of the re g u la r season Monday. Die AL and NL have asked the umpires to repay part of the salaries they received during the seven-week players' strike, claiming their con­ tracts did not cover the full length of the walkout. But AL umpire Steve Patermo said the umpires remained employed by the leagues for the duration of the strike. "II we had gotten a suspension notice from the leagues saying we were to be suspended, then we would have no choice," Palermo said in an interview on the sports cable network ESPN. "But we did not get a suspension notice." Palermo said If the umpires are not allowed to keep the salary, they will not work on Sunday and may not report Monday. Is." Alt-Star rosters have been Increased by two players, to 30, as the American league tries to snap an embarrassing ntnegame losing streak. Montreal Expo Tim Raines, who placed fourth among National league outfielders despite being a write-in vote, made the team as one of two rookies. Fernando Valeruuela being the other. The Sanford (Fla.) flash leads the major leagues with 50 stolen bases and 17 runs scored, lie is hitting .322. "I’m really looking forward to the game,” u ld Raines Wednesday night from the Expos' West Palm Beach training site. The Indians' All-Star battery, pitcher le n Barker and catcher Bo D ial, can expect a warm welcome home from the expected sellout crowd of 78,000, but the fans’ general reaction to the players should serve as a barometer for things to come when championship play resumes Monday. Palermo said Richie Phillips, the head of the umpires' union, was scheduled to meet with AL President Lee MacPhail and NL President Charles Feeney Saturday. He did not disclose the site, but It la believed to be Cleveland. M o n treal E x p o s p e e d s t e r T im ita in e s fin is h e d fo u r th in th e b a llo tin g fo r ( h r N a tio n a l l e a g u e o u tfie ld . T h e e x -S e m ln o le s t a r w ill p la y in S u n d a y 's A ll-S ta r g a m e in C le v e la n d . T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld a n d th e O rla n d o T w ins sp o n s o re d a W rite-In H a in e s " c a m p a ig n e a r l i e r Ih is y e a r . Ben Ogtivte and Gorman Thomas got back in the groove with Brewers homers in Atlanta ... The Astros won in Houston despite 12 Texas hits ... The Yankees were blanked by their form team In Yankee Stadium . G o n e FishirT Osteen Specks Excellent I’m Dell Abemethy. My wife Patti and I have been operating the Osteen Bridge Fish Camp since Jan. ID. Although the witer has been down most of the summer, tl Is up sts inches lately. Bream Bailing has been very good lately. The best time to catch themU In the early morning hours or late af­ ternoon. You ran use Florida wigglers, crickets, yellowtails or grasa shrimp. The bream will take to all of them. The best place to reel one tn Is mid Osteen Bridge at the pilings. Also, onehalf of a mile north of (he bridge i t the lirtekyard slew. A third spot is Just south of the number seven marker on the old river. The blue gilts have been medium to large site, while the shell-crackers are running large. Catfish have picked up very well. Worms and fresh water musaels a rt the best bait. Anytliite la a good lime [or Dell Abemethy Osteen Bridge Fish Camp 322-105 catfish. Of course, early morning and evening will be the best bet. Most points of the river where the current washes to deeper water are the best areas. Specks or black cripple liave been excellent. The perch are biting on minnows and grass shrimp. They are medium In site. Friday, we had three excellent catches. The best places are the mid Osteen Bridge area and tn deeper water tn la k e Monroe at the Stone Uland and Enterprise areas. About seven feet is the best bet. The bass have been improving. In the early morning you can snag one with a live shiner, an ariitlctal blue warm or tiretills. The best locations are next to the shore or the deeper spots by the hyacinths and Illy pads. The bass have been running small at one to two pounds to three pounds, large. Frank Evans released 15-30 Thursday night. Osteen regulars Wilbert and Estella Williams have pulled in 25-30 pounds of specks, catfish and blue gills three days this week. Kenneth Moore has had good catches of catfish and blue gills two times this week. Other fishermen having good success are Bill Tayman, Jerry Malloy, Hon Cogburn and Evans. They have had good luck with baas. Ben Undsey has been very successful with bream and specks near the bridge. Keep an eye on these anglers for the best spots. G O O D VYEA R SER V IC E'ST O R ES ENDOFSEASON SavewithconfidenceIPowerStreak78 ^ At* A W H n D78-I4 D79-I4 till M« tom# tome models of Cenhry -RnoWMWtxjNCMS /ft H r S1IK M U II HI tort* Voitre, Cutlass Ls Mam. Grand Pm. Pacer. Homtt. Gremlin Aspen Challenger Zedryt. Monarch Cornel M T I N U I J n T tU tM K f 79-15 Ms tome models of Iqfipala Clones CheveBs. Century Riviera, le Sabre Cordoba Is Baron. New Wxker, Optomat Delta 99. Toronada Omega. Fury Fretard. Catalina « M rm m uju9T ii.n $ M O R E S A V IN G S F O R Y O U R C A R SALE PRICE Ms a Tret P15S/75RI3 liempo Blsckwail P165/7SR13 Tempo Whitewall P1S5/80R15 Tiempo BlackwaJI ER76-14 Custom heed Whitewall FR79-U Custom Tread Whitewall FR76-15 Custom bead Whitewall GR79-IS Custom Treed Whitewall HR7S15 Customhead W Mcwaa LR79-15 Custom Tresd Whitewall MS 30 151 SS astro S54.71 587.21 SUM 34420 SIAM lis ts harm MMa net 1161 u a in to in i RADIALSAVINGS! SIM 3272 32M 1244 1261 3280 3309 M l B ill II k F(! M O M S A V IN G S F O R Y O U R T R U C K HartM Fkete Sr Ha* CaMs Fisherman BUI Ernest takes a break between bites to cheek out the camera. Ernest was fishing from the sea wall at Lake Monroe Friday afterm.-*. Meadowlands Gets Hambletonian 1 1 EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. {UPI) The 56th llim bletaniin was scheduled to gst under way Saturday a t 3:07 p.m. In a m w environment that pro­ mised a record turnout ax weU as a record purse. A crowd of about 40,000 was expected at the Meadowlands Race Track for the most prestigious trot In harness racing and the second leg of the Triple Crown far 5-year-old trotters. The flambletontan had been staged a t the DuQuoin l 111 | SUta P air Race Course the last 23 y ea n where the crowds rarely topped 1U00. The purse 808,000 D by fa r the largest for the Hambletonian, sur­ passing the 1878 record of 8300,000. In addition, the field of 24 trotters, divided Into two equal divtiions, was the race's biggest lineup. The previous record was set tn 1*53 when 23 hones started. The forecast for Saturday called for overcast sklaa with a chancw of thun­ dershowers. There were 28 entries for the Hambletontan, but late Friday two of them, Camp David and Spice Island, were scratched. Camp David w as 111 sod Spice Island waa suffering from bolls. A rn ls's A nn, driven by Archie McNeil, was the 5-1 favorite tn the first heat and Banker Barker, with Mike Zeller In the sulky, was the 5-1 top choice tn the second heal. The tin t division of the HambleIonian was scheduled to go off at 3:07 p.m. followed by the second division at 3:2) p m . Following the running of the second division, the lop five finishers from each division were scheduled to run a third heat with a post time of S: 10 pm . If the first-place finisher from either division manage* to win this runoff, he will be declared the Hambletonian winner. sowaTree MICE 700-15 R* Hr-Miler BttckwaU TTLRC 750-19 Rib Ht-Miler Btackwafl TTLRC 079-15 Tracker LTBlackwall TLLRC 800-16 5 Tracker LTBlackwa* TLLRD 975-16 5 Tracker IT BlackwaS TLLHO 079-15 Tracker XGBtackwa* TLLRC 34900 147 50 156 00 SITU 3712$ »U7S m sm teaSyaw lasetms CSeyr I U u « |d S B t « w ie iU h y t e 0m Catsaw C o* ftai - UmsrC ' ‘CJiorgo It* Oatom h lp ie d EadiaL 32 77 3353 lilt 3315 1382 3323 LUBEandOilQWKX Just Soy iw m tow lit ■•Mi -Vsa-loses lures*-Cans Ostia • ta n CM- Co* GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE the Me that keeps its leet. even m the rain PI 55/90013 Ms tome models ot TOfOtt. Audi VW MatdA. Chevette Oatsun Fist. Honda. Omni, more FRONTEHDAUGHMEMT Im p ro ve H andling - B o o s t M PG In crea se Tread L ife • Inspect all lour Ives •Conedas pressure • liwoed tieenng and suspension systems • Set trod wheel camber, easier and toe to proper alignment toe « w ana pswaiswts wans ItaPMn 3N arscDoa us a G O O D fY E A R Jim Hemphill. Manager SANFORD 131W. First Street Mes.-Frl. 7:31-4. wet. 7: Ml 322*2821 W *1 • 4 r— Math �Pohl Clustered O ne Shot Back y e a 0 /q m t s a x - /T 700R A W v Murphy'Tips' PGA DULUTH, Ga. (UP!) — If Bob Murphy wins Ihe rain-plagued PGA Championship, caddie l<ee Trotter will be in line (or a big bonus out of the 160,000 winner's share. Murphy put his tee shot in the deep rough on the first hole Friday and had to sink a 15-loot putt to salvage a bogey. But a tip from Trotter solved a problem with his stance, and the portly tour veteran shot a solid t-under-par 69 lor a 135 total that kept intact the one-stroke lead he held opening day. "It was close to disastrous," said Murphy o( his opening hole. "It would have been terrible to start with a douhtebogey — no lun, cmharassing and everything else,” Murphy, wielding a hot putter that saved par'on several occasions, played steady golf the rest of the round to finish one shot ahead of veteran Bob Eastwood (Kl), young Dan Pohl 167) and hometown favorite Larry Nelson, who had the day’s best round with a 66 to match Murphy's course-record set Thurs­ day. Former U S. Open champ Andy North was alone at 137 with a 69 Friday. Former Masters champ Furry Zoeller iM), steady Tom Kite (671 and Vance Ileafncr (70) were at 138. Defending champion Jack Nicklaus put himself in position for a run at his sixth PGA Championship and 20th "major" with a 68. to join Jerry Pate and Gil Morgan at 139 Pate, who won the U.S. Open over this 7,070-yard Atlanta Athletic Club course in 1978, had a 68 and Morgan 69. YOU DRIVE FOR SHOW, ARP P U T T FOR DOUGH Bo r a a y FlFbTOfAFm. 70 FOOL OH£ OF GOLFS ROOT VEHERA01E A PAGES — Twenty-three golfers were on the course when the second thunderstorm ol the af­ ternoon forced suspension of play at 6:57 p.m. They will finish their round at 8 a m. today and officials won't know until then whether the cutofl point will be 1« or M7 to reduce the field to 70 players lor the final 36 holes. M /r . P O H L WA9 7M£ PR/Y/M3 P'^FAYCE h-m 'E R /,yfh£F 6A Dor s FIRST S E T O f O fflC /AL S7AT/S77CS CHAWOYS Rf (990, h'HEfl ROSE FROM (OO TO 97479. At 147 and in danger ol missing the cut were Arnold Palmer (73), Gary Player (71) and British Qpcn champion Bill Rogers (75|. Tom Watson, who shot a 73, was a definite casualty at 148 along with Johnny Miller (73) and Ben Crenshaw (75) at 150 and 1971 PGA champ John Mahalley (75) at 151. 7)£I> for A n the 9 / a J f£ N £ R FH£ 'U C W QFETi' TOO ff A t EARtY STAR fR ) AROFt . A6A/A THAT '9HCw ' AtO ’PVU64’60 Together, Murphy, who h asi't had a tour victory since the 1975 Inverrary Classic, said he was "doing enough things right" to win the tourney. "I am a little more keyed up than I would be normally, especially since it's a major championship,” he said. "I'd rather be leading by a shot at this point than be two shots behind. I'm especially happy to be sinking some putts. That's been my bugaboo lor a couple years now." H /» i‘V// / / V7(5J/ Ittl Hondo Highwaymon, Beaver Bomber Bottle At Super Seminole' Wins Title Turns Into Two-Way Struggle The wins championship race at Seminole Greyhound Park is boiling down to a two-way struggle between Wayne Strong’* Hondo Highwayman and Scheele Kennel's Beaver's Bomber. Hondo Highwayman regained the upperhand again Friday night, winning the feature ninth race for his 11th of the season and filth in a row. Beaver's Bomber can tie things again Saturday night when he seeks win No, 11 In the 11th race. "Hondo Is running real good right now ...real good,,' said young David Strong, Wayne's son and trainer at the Casselberry pari-mutuels plant Overall, Hondo Highwayman has 11 wins, 2 places and 5 shows In 23 starts. Just a few weeks ago it appeared that Beaver's Bomber would make shambles ol the wins race as he reeled off six straight victories. But a couple of seconds last week by The Beaver slowed hi* pace and permitted Hondo Highwayman to catch up with the last pace. So what's going to happen In the upcoming weeks as Super Seminole's season winds toward the Sept 1 season-1inale? "These two greyhounds should be sharp as tack*," said Racing Secretary Mac O'Dowd. "A lot depends on post position In most races, but the way these two great greyhounds are breaking and making it to the turn on top, it doesn’t seem to matter what box they break from." Next week Seminole launches the first round of the AllDistance Kennel Championship. Tuesday and Wednesday nights greyhounds compete in round one over three distan­ ces—5-litht, Hlhs and 7-ltths. MIRROR Ib ^ A G E Evtning Herald, Sanford. FI. by Alan Mover IN THE DRIVER'S SEAT % Sunday, Aug. », H it—0A Strike Scoreboard: Owners 0, Players 0 NEW YORK lUPIi - Now that the strike is over and we’ll have some peace and baseball again, at least until 1985 when the present contract between the owners and players expires, everybody wants to know who won. The answer is nobody did. The owners can sit back and easily say, well, we showed them by calling their bluff and letting them walk out (or M) days. And Marvin Miller, the head of the Players Association, can just as readily count it a victory by talking about how solidly unified the players were and how they never knuckled under. But the truth is both sides com­ promised in the end, That being the case, some neutralists already arc asking ivuldn'i the entire issue have been settled without a strike? Theoretically, yes; practically, no. Each side was bent on making a point, and that having been ac­ complished. the owners and players are now ready to go on operating in concert if not In total harmony. What precipitated the strike was two entirely dillerent ways both sides looked at the question ol compensation lor free agents. Under the previously existing arrangement, Ute clubs signing free agents received an amateur draft choice. The owners weren't happy with that set-up and wanted more. The players said they didn't even have to give the owners that much according to the decision rendered by arbitrator Peter Seiti in 1976. The owners believed they should get a player back who could help them im­ mediately whenever they lost a free agent. They wanted the 16lh best player from whichever club signed one ol their free agents. The players objected to th at, claiming II would keep free agents Irom making the best possible deal for themselves. That was when the players came up with their pool concept — in which the owners could choose replacements from a common pool — and the owners wouldn't go (or that. Ultimately, the owners did an a tout (ace and accepted the pool idea, so now In some cases they will get the 2Slh or 27th player instead ol the amateur draftee or nothing at all. Tliere are some owners and some players who weren't completely happy Milton ^ I Rlchman L'Pl Sports Editor 11bout the settlement, but, in essence, they all accepted It. Two men, Marvin Miller and Ray Grebey, bore most ol the brunt of the strike, with Bowie Kuhn getting caught in some ot Ihe fallout. Miller merely did what tie was trained and paid to do In his capacity as the labor representative ol the players and Grebey did the same thing as the hired spokesman (or Uie owners. Ironically, neither actually is a baseball man, both having spent most ol their working careers in negotiations outside the game, and yet they were the two who emerged with the most listened to voices in it. Every one of the major league clubs received a great deal of mail from Ians about the strike while it was going on. "The curious thing about that ts most ot the mail we gol seemed to come from people who watched the games on TV and rarely came out to the ballpark," says this same dub official. "I'd say that during Ihe season, 80 percent ol the mail we get Is about either our manager or our players and 85 percent ol it comes Irom people wlw never go to the ballpark. During the strike, that ligure went up to 95 percent ol those who rarely come to the park and tliey concerned themselves with the strike. Practically all ol them said they watched the games on TV. "One man, who had to be in his 70s, came up to me one day during the strike and he had tears in his eyes. ‘You gotta settle this, you gotta settle this,' he pleaded with me. ‘How many years do you think 1 have left to watch baseball on TV?’ he said to me." The front otllce man shook his head telling die story. "I wonder," he inuoed, “If we went through this whole thing Just lor TV?" Could be, Wait'll cable TV starts paying lor and carrying all big league games Ttien you're liable to see a struggle that could make this last one look like small potatoes. Deliberations Continue Back-To-Back Blasts Boost Broersma To First Twins’ Win Left-fielder Randy Bush and Scott Ullger slammed back-to-back home runs In the seventh inning Friday night at Tinker Field U> lift the Orlando Twins to a 4-2 victory over the Memphis Chirks. Bush's two-run shot erased a 2-1 Memphis lead and first baseman Ullger followed with his blast lor an Insurance tally. It was the 18th round-tripper for each. Catcher Tim U udner went Wor-J in his attempt (or his 38th homer which would break the Southern League record. The back-to-back blasts made a first lime winner ol right-hander Eric Broersma. The former UCIA product allowed just sis hits and struck out nine. One of the two runs was unearned. Gary Serum, the Twins "Mr. Dependable" out ol the bull pen, pitched a scoreless ninth for his 14th save. Saturday night the O-Twins continue their series with Memphis at 7:30. Calling All Seminole Sophs Calling all sophomores, calling all Seminole sophomores. A special registration will take place lor sophomore football players at the Seminole High gym Wednesday, Aug. 12 at 4 p.m. Any sophomore Interested in playing Junior varsity football (or the Seminole* Is requested to be present by Coach Jerry Posey. A physical r u m will be given at this time. •Fats’ Slips Into Pool Fame NEW YORK (UP!) - Rudolf Walter Wanderone better known as "Minnesota Fats" In the world of professional poolplaying - Is the newest member ol (he Pool Hall of Fame. "There's nothing I love about this game," be said Friday In accepting (he honor. "It was my business. I always played for the cash." Accepting the accolades of the Professions! Pool Plsyers Association, he added, "Modesty is for suckers." Wanderone said he got his nickname from his rotund shape and the fact "I broke everybody In Minnesota when I was 13.” No one really knows how long Fats, 68, has been playing pool. Some u y since he began hustling when he was 2 years old. Some say I months. "He wax bom with a cue in his hand," said Ray Martin, president of the association. Wanderone managed to become the fifth man in­ ducted Into the PPPA Hall of Fame without ever holding a pool title or playing In professional com­ petition - -V# Haiders' attorney Joseph Aliolo said It w a s suggested during the conference an 8-2 verdict be accepted, but NFL attorneys vetoed the idea. LOS ANGELES (UPI) - SPO R TS IN B R IEF Jurors struggling with the Oakland Itaiders- NFL antitrust trial took today off Usually a rarity in Krryhouiul racing, (lead heals have become commonplace at Seminole (ireyhound I'ark in Casselberry. In Friday night's sixth race, Mindatuz <\o. 5> and Nil’s Jan (No. (1) both hit Ihe finish line at the same lime. Jaronel Jenny (No. 1) finished third. following nine days of deliberations In which they discussed Just one of tliree issues they must decide. The Jurors reported Thursday they were not close to a verdict and were not Judge Pregerson met In clumbers with alturney* Friday and talked in part about the possibility ol waiving the requirement (nr a unanimous verdict. making progress tow ard one. Pregerson then suggested they might need a couple days oil to ease Hie strain. 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C i l l 00 1 Unlit Go Go 7 00 ) « >o0 ) KIWI lone 1100 >00 2 W n to *. Clipper 7 40 01)11 U Mi F I D ) M « ; m o­ ll Ml N I t . Mil toco —H .C : 4*20 IM o.nOtoi 7 00 >10 >00 OCotGww o « >00 7 PWOtOlum >>0 0(0 I I I I M l Fll-Ol » M l T I M I) IM >1 MirtOroct — 0-10,a i M 00 i Hondo Hie* *o*m on >00 > >0 1 00 I Roetime Ollvio OOO 010 OQuontumJump DO O il )t 11)0. F IS II II M . T O 101 170 M i M k > K e - ! i 0 . i : H Ol 0 Jim The Geolie 4 00 >00 > OO 1 BuS Butt or >00 I 00 1 Sir iu r* > 00 n o 71 17 M i F I 4-11 It M l T I D - SH AKE NCFACKI oi ee f i r ® HAPPY HOUR Im't wuS m I A I H I A V T DUTY Popov Vodka J. Walker Red Gilbey’s Gin Canadian Mist Canadian Calvert Extra im I Gin or Vodka n««riofi Wolfschmidt v**« Beefeater Gin ilm Beam Brfao Carlo Rossi Chablis ■B P A D Vi • CM 0 Vt« I t u o OmM o Andre Chomp. 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Sunday, Aug. 9, l t d NATION IN BRIEF Pilots Union: 'No Question American Skyways Are Safe WASHINGTON <UPI I - Travelers have the assurance of the major pilots union that American skyways are safe during the air controllers strike, but they may have to cross a picket line to board a plane Both Transportation Secretary Drew Lewis and the Air lin e Pilots union made strong statements Friday to con­ vince travelers the skies are u fe despite the loss of 12,000 striking controllers and concerns expressed by an In­ ternational controllers group. The government made no plans to reduce weekend travel, and l^w is stood firm behind President Reagan's vow to fire the strikers. At most, he said, only a "few hundred" who Ignored the Reagan's back to work order will get their jobs back. With curtailed air traffic being maintained across the nation — 50 percent to 75 percent of scheduled flights at most airports and some planes flying only half-full — the safety question loomed as the strikers' main weapon. The International Federation of Air Traffic Controllers Associations, with 61 member-nations, asked its members not to clear aircraft bound for the United States, main­ taining medically unfit controllers are working In American airport towers. “There’s no question the skyways are safe," said lew is in reaction to the IFATC action. Church Sued For $7.5 Million MILWAUKEE (UPI) - The Milwaukee Roman Catholic Archdiocese was sued for *7 5 million by a U th eran woman for annulling her former marriage of 14 years so her divorced husband could remarry In the Catholic faith. Carol Jean Kroening. J7. of land O 'lakes was married for 14 years to Charles Wildrick Jr. before their divorce in March 1980. The couple had one daughter. Mrs. Kroening. who has remarried, Friday asked Circuit Judge Harold Jackson Jr. to issue an injunction to prevent the archdiocese from annulling nomCatholic marriages The suit claims the archdiocese libeled and slandered Mrs. Kroening and Interfered with her freedom of religion. la s t October, Mrs. Kroening said, she got a letter from Klemone saying the archdiocese was considering annulling the m arriage so her former husband could remarry in the Catholic church. She was sent a questionnaire asking her to describe, under oath, her religious background and whether either spouse had been unfaithful or whether the couple had used contraceptives. ...Gam blers'Stakes High 'Bullet' Trains For U.S.? (Continued from Page 1A) the credit report. I had to spend all my tune doing that, so I couldn't do my job. stands to win 1100 or lose 1110. "And if you can get odds, say 5to-1, you can bet 1100 and end up with 1600 in your pocket, "Then they caught me. I lost my Job. They said pay the Marty said. money 1he had made about $18,000 in fake loans and had repaid Betting on athletic contests has cost Marty what he all but $8,5001 or go to jail. I'd already beat the rest of my describes as a "small fortune over the years." But he doesn’t family out of every thing they had so l came to Orlando want to give it up. crying on my m am a’s shoulder and told her. 1 m just gonna "To invest all that time and money in gambling and then Just leave. Take care of Betty (his wife) and the kids for m e.' Hell, I walk away from it, to say, ‘I can't beat if would be admitting wasn't going nowhere. I Just wanted her to get that money that someone else knows more about sports than I do. I refuse • She did. She mortgaged the house. to accept that." M arty's egocentricity carries a high price. But he is willing Johnson had hit bottom. to pay IL The most he has ever lost? "I had no family. No Job. I'd lied to and cheated my brother "A couple thousand dollars," he said rather inatter-ofMy whole life revolved around gambling." factly. “ I had a particularly good period back in 1979 and then That's when he came to GamWo** Anonymous, out of dropped 12.000 on a junket to Vegas. It didn’t hurt that much desperation, like most do. He looked up the number in the because I had it to lose. But that was a large amount for me. I telephone bouk and after dialing and hanging up a dozen times, know people who've lost 110,000 in a day." he followed through. He is now a faithful participant in the Marly said he doesn't consider himself a compulsive organization which, like Alcoholics Anonymous, aim s to help gambler. "Habitual might be a better word. I've spread those who sincerely want to help themselves. myself pretty thin gambling. At times I've told my wife that we "You can beat the urge to gamble," Johnson said. "But it's can't spend anything for a week and I've had to borrow heavily tough. I’ve seen those who didn't make it. The stakes were to finance my gambling, but I've never put myself in a position their lives and family. They lost. Nobody should take odds ona where I couldn’t pay if I lost. crap shoot like that." "I'm really not a compulsive gambler," he said again later without prodding, as if trying to corvince htmself. "When things get tight, I can stop for a while. I really can." D O N 'T G A M B L E That's what Bill Johnson inot his real name) used to think. with your im u ra n c tl "He's just one tiny step away," Johnson said, shaking his head -C A llin empathetlc disgust. "He may already be there." Johnson knows He is a compulsive gambler, admits it, and f ’ TONY RU SSI Is trying to do something about It. The stakes are high ami the H . IN S U R A N C E deck is stacked against him. But he hasn't bet since he lost $300 on the Ralders-Eagles Super Bowl seven months ago. I 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 For help in continuing his streak, Johnson has joined the H O M E O W N E R S I N S URANCE central Florida chapter of Gamblers Anonymous, a self-help group for compulsive gamblers who want to quit. Johnson Is a dark-haired ljongwnod resident in his 30s. He talks a little country and he has a slight beer belly. He tells his story: "I was in the loan business in Jacksonville and we used to have a little poker game on Wednesday afternoons with the managers of Hie other branches. 1 beat their brains out. But then word got around to the big boys and I got introduced to a Tuesday night game. That turned into an every night game. CENTRALLY LOCATED IN DELTONA And I won. I won (or a long time. "But then I saw the other people there. Sometimes we'd be 2166 SQ. FT. WITH SPACIOUS playing big limit poker and there'd be people who wasn't even interested In the game. They were listening to the radio, PARKING FACILITIES. listening to the scores on ball games. Ever once in a while they’d get up ami make a phone call. They was betting on them ball games. FO R INFORAAATION C A L L : • I started doing it and man, I never won. Never. I knew Just as much about spurts as the rest of them, but I never won because 1 never could get enough ahead. 1 was always broke. "I finally started making phony loans. I'd take a name out of a hat and make them a loan. Fill out the application and make SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) — The world-famous Japanesebuilt "bullet" trains may someday be zooming along Amtrak rails between big American cities if a study shows they are practical. Alan Boyd, Amtrak’s president, said Friday the possibility of use of the trains, which hit speeeds up to 150 m.p.h.. will be studied for use between a number of U.S cities in California, including the San Diego-I/a Angeles route; Texas; Florida and Illinois. The Japanese National Railroad will make the study under a grant from Ryoichi Saskawa, the chairman of the Japan Shipbuilding Industry Foundation. If the study supports Amtrak's belief that bullet trains can be operated profitably on certain U S mutes, Boyd S',id, Amtrak will seek private financing to build the trains. Vandals Led To Derailment? BRIDGMAN. Mich. (U PI) — Vandals may have caused the derailment of 16 railroad cars near the downtown business district, forcing 2,600 people to flee from a giant cloud of add gas. Eleven people were treated for injuries from the fluorosulfonic acid but none were hospitalized The fumes bum the eyes, skin and lungs. Those evacuated Friday from a 12-aquare-mlle area » ere housed at schools or. stayed with friends. Police said they would be allowed to return home later today Police found a nut and bolt they believed had been removed from a railroad switch before the 77-car Cheaspeake h Ohio freight train passed over the track at 5:15 a m. Friday, Chessie System Superintendent George Athanas In Detroit said. Reagan To Be Picketed SANTA BARBARA. Calif. (UPI) - President Reagan's 688-acre "Rancho del Clelo," 20 miles north of Santa Barbara, was expected to be picketed Saturday by a group of air controllers protesting the firing of the strikers It was uncertain whether the demonstrators would be able to get close enough for the president to get a look at them. Reagan, with only a few official duties on his agenda, arrived at his mountaintop home Thursday evening to begin a month-long vacation. PRIM E OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE Sadat Confers With Nixon NEW YORK (U P I) — In a whirlwind one-day visit to New York. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat received the city's highest medal, renewed ties with former President Richard Nixon and called on the United States to support national liberation movements everywhere. Sadat interrupted his official visit to Washington to fly to New York Friday, amid extremely heavy security, to give a speech at the Council on Foreign Relations and receive the New York Gold Medal from Mayor Edward Koch 305-574-1432 ROBERT L. BEVIER, M.D. A REA DEATHS MR. JOHN M. NUGENT Mr. John M. Nugent, 41, of 483 Seminole Ave., l/mgwood, died Wednesday. Bom in New York, he moved to I/ingwood from there in 1980. He was a retired sergeant for the New York Police Department and attended St. Margaret Mary Catholic Church. He was a member of the B.P.O.E. Survivors include his wife. Carol G.; daughters. Miss Kimberly, and Miss Carrie, both of 1/mgwood and his mother, Mrs. Viola M. Nugent of Allentown, Pa. Cox-Parker Funeral Home, Orlando, In DO Y O U H A V E Q U ESTIO N S A B O U T P R E PLAN NING F U N E R A L S E R V IC E S ? W E A R E Q U A L IF IE D AND A V A IL A B L E FO R D ISCU SSIO N S W IT H YO U B E F O R E M A KIN G Robert I. Brlsson. LFD F IN A L D EC ISIO N S. Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 “I ’M GOING BACK NORTH TO BE BURIED ff This is a statem ent we charge of arrangements MRS. ANNA MrMCKK Mrs. Anna MiUctk, 86. of the laitheran Haven Nursing Home in Oviedo, diet! Friday. Born In Bralislampton, Czechoslovakia, she moved lo Oviedo from Rlnghampton, N Y In 1*71. She was a housewife ami a Lutheran She is survived by two sons. Dr. Edward J. Sabo!, New Hartford, N.Y.; and Richard D. Sabo), Johnson City, N.Y.; a daughter. Mrs. Vera Tomsau, Johnson City, N.Y. Burial will be in All Faiths Memorial Park, Casselberry. MRS. GRACE EILEEN IJVT1IROP Mrs. Grace Eileen lathrop, 68, of 405 Ridge Road, Fern Park, died Friday al Winter P ark Memorial Hospital. Born in Galeton, Pa., she moved to Fern Park in 1960 from New York. She was a homemaker and a member of St. Mary-Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors include her husband, Donald, of Fern Park; a son, Charles II. Myers of Orlando; five brothers, John Darcangelo, Orlando. Paul of Bath, N.Y., Thomas and Peter of New 1 Cedarwood C ourt, Winter Springs, died Thursday . Born in Cordele, Ga., he moved to Winter Springs from Miami in 1978, He was a truck farm laborer and a Protestant. Survivors are; two sons, WiUie and Freddie L , both of Winter Springs; a daughter, Mrs. Leola Crawford, Bridgeport, Conn.; a sister. Mrs. Ixla Powell, Bridgeport, Conn; 16 grandchildren; and four grral-children. Baldwin-Falrchlld Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, Is In charge of arrangements. York and Michael, Coringe, N Y.; three sisters, Ann Scott, F ern P ark, Mary Seitz, Coming, N.Y. and Margaret Darcangelo, llhica, N.Y.. and three grandchildren. Baldwtn-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs, In charge of arrangements. MILS. COLLEEN HOGAN F1ANAGAN Mrs. Colleen Hogan Flanagan, 43, of 340 Nelson Ave., lamgwood. died Friday. Born in Jacksonville, she moved to Izmgwood in 1963. She was a housewife, a m em ber of the Southside M ethodist Church of Jacksonville, and past president of the Seminole Satellite Club. Survivors Include her husband. Jack L ; two sons, Scott K. and Michael C„ both of Urtando; a daughter, Miss JiU A. Flanagan, Orlando; her parents, Mrs. and Mr. Clarke A. Hogan, Jackson­ ville; a brother C. Andrew Hogan, Tampa; and a grandmother, Mrs. Ruth Fox Cogbura, Jacksonville. Hardage-Krauxs, Southsle Funeral Home, Jacksonville, is in charge of arrangements. Is going back north for burial going to be the easiest for the survivor both financially and emotionally? At no obligation to you, fill out the coupon below or call us at 322-4263 if you would like to know about out-of-state burial and its cost. ROUTE 4, BOX 144 SANFORD,FLA. | $1771 [ At no obligation 1 am Intoroilod In rocoivlng information about: | OAKLAWN MEMORIAL PARK • • ir e n c ■iur tTS0S_INC w Ui cc ui 1V .1 1 c Fi J 9 I P HAPPENING « < tit 3 Q UI Z ac CD© O > . i . ... :L':- ■■■■ ■ - 9 . .. . . . . u . . - . . . ' . ?-■• - « *. * . . . . *- •» »*-••Wi a s 3 m • « • • • ADVENTURES IN ED UCA TIO N * * * « • • 8 ♦ — m v> FOP INFORMATION ON PROGRAMS. COURSE SCHEDULES. ETC , PHONE O R V ISIT THE CAMPUS JUST OFF HIGHWAY 17 02 BETWEEN LONGWOOD AND SANFORD. AN E Q U A L A C C IM / 8 Q U A L O e f O A T U N IT V C O M M U N ITY C O L L 8 Q K COMING AUGUST 22 C 3) c SANFORD, FLORIDA 32771 (306) 323-1460 1306) 643-7001 ,,, J < Fall Term Classes Start Aug. 31 Seminole Community College UJ 1-M 0OIPQ j f lo w s 4 84 | ~ | 1 would llko my froo family portfolio 511 5 It 454 • Suite C Vinter Spnnqt FL 33708 Pk 505-527-1078 Seminole Community College > o t h'wJL- liAfei r . ■ . •• ZIP Ultnler Spnnqi Travel 114 C Semoren Bled rare Park. PL 32T30 Ph 305-831-1715 Registration Is U nderw ay o V . STATE tfeur Travel Aqtnl lake tTlaru Blvd lake mat* FL 32746 ADVEN TURES IN EDUCATION < Cemetery letiermo Orenit Matter* I annoFVC 1 r ir v Lek* n itn j T x in l 0 0 5 )3 3 3 Pk xvzzj-oni fo: i n L A K E M A R Y C IT Y H A LL D E P A R T U R E S O C T . 17- D E C . 12- E V E R Y SA T. 'Om e m 159 N. C O U N T R Y C LU B ROAD ACRO SS FR O M T H E NEW LET U S SHO W YO U HOW I JOIN OUR 7 DAY CRUISE ON COSTAS M/S RENAISSANCE Ry Orlando-Son Juan Round Trip FREE! OAKLAWN MONUMENT CO Rt. 4,-Boi 144, Sanford Ph ZZZ-428] O All T|»*» Mnweteh Cj o i rsjj 1 NAME Lake Mary 321-0085 AHamonte 834-3093 O F SAN J U A N - S T . L U C IA — B A R B A D O S - G U A D E L O U P E A N TIQ U A A S T . THOM AS for S113 per night JULIUS HUDSON L u d K in q J [. 1Burial Bock North Q Cromatlon j [ 1 Vtforana Gordon j__j Inground Burial By Appointment O nly YOU CAN V ISIT THE ISLAN D S < The added emotional strain and mental anguish should be considered. For FAMILY PRACTICE W O U L D Y O U B ELIEV E hear every day. Why spend thousands of dollars unnecessarily for out-of­ state burial when every single dollar saved is so important to your survivor. LAKE MARY OFFICE Julius Hudson, 68, of 424 Hunt Monumont Co. Display Yard Hwy. 17-91 —Ftrn Pork Ph. 229-4911 Gono Hunt, Owner Bron:*, Marble AOranlto. We feci you should consider this subject before there is a death. Is Pleased to Announce The Opening Of His •* * e* 8^, . o z « « < m 3 32 m co a �OURSELVES Evening HtrtkJ, Sanlord. FI. Sunday, Aug. », I M I — IB R o n a ld R e a g a n Hard Times For Heroes T o m o rro w 's H e r o ? But We Still Need Them And They're Still Out There By DIANE PETRYK Herald Staff WrLer For almost a generation now, Americans have expressed an uneasiness about their country's apparent lack of heroes — those charismatic, larger-than-life personalities in whose accomplishments and admirable qualities the whole nation shared. Where have all the heroes gone? SANDRAGLENN TOM WILSON TIM RAINES ...relates lo little kids JESSE JACKSON ... pushes for mankind According to some Seminole Countians, they've melted under the hot glare of publicity. Not the friendly, admiring oldfashioned kind of publicity, but the new, prytng, bare-all type that leaves nothing to the imagination. "When I was a kid and I heard about Roy Rogers," said Seminole County Commissioner Sandra Glenn, "All I saw was him riding a big horse. I didn't know any details about his personal life. ‘‘The mass media tries to expose too much of a person's personal life today," she said. Seminole County School Board Member Pat Telson agreed. "We don't have to know every detail of someone's personal life if they’re doing good for the majority," she said. "Some mystique ij good when it comes to heroes and heroines." “The spotlight's Just on too much," said Jack Homer, manager of the Greater Sanford Chamber of Commerce. "We turn the spotlight on people and bum them out. Nobody’s perfect if you look that closely. "Babe Ruth was a horrible son-of-a-gun. He was not Just baseball, candy bars and kids. He was a hard-drinking, foul­ mouthed individual totally incorrigible in many ways. "But in those days, all the public cared about was how he performed on the baseball field." Had tennis star Billie Jean King been of that era, Homer said, no one would have found out about her lesbian love affair. "Nobody's perfect In every way," said lake Mary High School Principal Don Reynolds. "Unfortunately today people aren't looking for the 99 percent good you do but for the one percent weakness you have.” Despite this penchant for over-scrutlniiing, many say they still feel heroes exist. And, in fart, say Reynolds and Mrs. Telson, are "absolutely essential." "We need people to look up to and model ourselves after," Mrs. Telson said. Seminole County Housing Authority Director Tom Wilson couldn't agree more. "Role models are a must," he said. Without them young people especially would not realire what types of goals are obtainable and what they can accomplish if they try, he ex­ plained. The people who provide these role models, who are con­ sidered heroes, aren't always celebrities or even well known outside their circle of acquaintances. For instance, Reynolds said high school students are often his heroes. "A lot of kids really excel in certain areas," he said. "When I look at a long distance runner, 1 know the price lie's had to pay to be successful. 1 look up to him (or doing what I know he had to do." Although one doesn't have to be famous to be a hero. Seminole Countians the Herald talked to generally agree a hero must be one who is not afraid to speak his mind, seeks change, has courage and helps others. "Heroes are good to have in the childhood and teen years because they make you want to accomplish the same thlrgs," Mrs. Glenn said. These heroes are often sports figures, she said, because of Americans' World Series and Super Bowl enthusiasm. "But Americans are still very conscious of the space W e n e e d p e o p le to lo o k u p to a n d m o d e l o u r s e lv e s a fte r .' DR. LUIS PEREZ LECH WALESA ...s ta u d s b y c o n v ic tio n s •ATTELSON QUEEN ELIZABETH ...p u ts up w ith a lot program and the astronauts arc still looked up to. "Real heroes have to excel in something others would like to do if they could," she said. “ But then the astronauts may be heroes because "they 've been somewhere no one else has been," said Sanford May or Ice Moore. Also because of their courage. Moore said he thinks there's more Interest In heroes today than there was two or three years ago "Kids are more interested in them now, rather than in pulling people down like they were," he said. Heroes can even be fictional characters If they elicil our desire to be like them, Mrs. Glenn said "Superman's a hero to some people." she said. "But then, our heroes change as we progress through life. As we mature we admire different characteristics and qualities." Sanford physician Dr. lads Perez said as a child he a (Inured George Washington and Paul Revere. "U te r it was Frank Sinatra," he said. "Reagan is a hero at this moment, but that may change tomorrow. But It is definitely impertant to have someone to try to emulate.” Reynolds, however, said there isn’t anyone on the national scene today he would tell students to emulate. "We’re probably lacking national heroes like never before," he said. The most recent hero he said he recalls was John F. Kennedy. But several other Seminole Countians said they feel Ranald Reagan may be on his way toward filling the hero-gap in America. "At this point in time," said Altamonte Springs CityManager Jeff Etchberger, President Reagan comes closest to being a national hero. But it hasn't been long enough." Pnnce Charles, he said, fills the bill for the British - so well that he's occasioned a revitalization of the monarchy there. "Reagan's doing a good Job. but I'm not sure he's a hero yet," Mrs. Telson said. "Reagan has set the tone for the future," said State Rep. Robert Hatlaway, D-Allamonte Springs. "He's turning out to be what a lot of people are looking far." Dennis Dolgncr, Seminole County Port Authority director, said Reagan has what it takes to become a hero. "He bucks the system, he's not afraid to speak what's on his mind or fight for what he wjnts,” he said. Who else has reached hero status among Senunole Coun­ tians? Mrs. Glenn said she feels Sanford's Tim Raines, now a rooky professional baseball player, is a local hero. "People admire the way he relates to the little kids in his home town, showing them you can excel and still remain The s p o tlig h t s ju s t on to o m u c h .' human enough to remember where you came from," she said. Moore also voted for Raines, along with astronaut John Young (or his courage to explore. Wilson said there are a lot of overlooked heroes, such as local ministers and low-paid teachers who are concerned about the education of children. But among nationally prominent people he said his heroes are Jesse Jackson and Pearl Bailey. "Jackson is my hero because he is pushing for the bet­ terment of mankind," Wilson said. "By emulating him we ran share in his various goals and objectives. "P earl Bailey is admirable because she's so outspoken. We need more of that. These type of people are necessary as a rallying point from which we can pull together." Perez said his hero is Polish labor union organizer and strike leader Lech Walesa. "He's a fantastic man," Perez said. “He holds the strong belief that his convictions are right for his country and his people and that's the direction he will go regardless of the consequences. All heroes have been of that kind — not afraid to say to the world what they believe." The Pope and Queen Elizabeth arc Mrs. Telson's current heroes. "The Pot* is Just a marvelous man because he only loves people," she said. "And the Queen —what that woman puts up with. People think being a queen must be marvelous, but really there's no private life at all That's a lot to give up." Hatlaway said his current hero is former Florida Governor Heubtn Askew "because he brought forth the type of leader­ ship the state needed." Of heroes admired posthumously, Hattaway said John Wayne was probably one of the biggest. "He was a rugged, all-American type whom everyone could relate to," Hattaway said. “He also had a great love for this country." Telson said she most remembers former President Harry S. Truman and former first lady Eleanor Roosevelt. "Harry Truman stood behind what he thought was right, whether it was (or his family or the country," si* said. And Mrs. Roosevelt, she said, was a hero because she went out of her way to help people despite her own difficulties Mrs. Glenn also mentioned Mrs. Roosevelt. "She accomplished things far from what females ac­ complished before," Mrs. Glenn said. "She was the first See HARD TIMES, Page IB JACK HORNER CHARLES LINDBERGH ...s u c e e d e d o n h i s ow n A scene from an old western starring Ronald Reagan as hero in white hat? No, this is the president mounting his horse, Gualinco, for a recent ride in Ihr California mountains near Santa Itarbara, Today's Heroes Change Reflect Times , By DAVID M. MAXFIEI.il Smithsonian News Sen Ire "There are no more American heroes." — Herbert Gold, author. "We do havr heroes; we h a ir had them throughout history.” — Jack SanUno, folklorist. "We have no heroic leaders, no religious or philosophic or artistic heroes, no inspiring military heroes," novelistcritic Herbert Gold wrote when the American hostages returned home in January. In their place, he and others see nothing but a fast-changing clutter of celebrities, "the fast-food throwaway version of a hero," extending even to the freed Americans. Viewing these men and women as heroes is wishful thinking. Dr. Robert Jay Litton, professor of piychiatry at Yale University, believes. "Americans are really hungry (or heroes," he says, “and there's a great temptaUon to project onto the hostages that role." But wait; take a second look, suggests Jack SanUno, the Smithsonian Institution's Foikliie Program expert on American heroes and folklore. "The hostages truly were heroic," he says. "They behaved well under a certain set of circumstances; they behaved with grace, courage and dignity." Moreover, he believes they are the latest In the long line of American heroes, a varied and complex cast that has mirrored the nation's history, changing images with its cultural development. American history divides into four major periods, each with its own particular life style and set of hero figures, folklore historian Richard M. IVirion writes in America in legend. The first, the Uine of the religious man, dominated the nation's Colonial period. Heroes then were godly men, Puritan leaders like William Bradford, John Wlnthrop and Cotton Mather, who dedicated their lives to serving the lo rd and safeguarding their new religious societies. Next came the era of the democratic man, tasting well into the 19th century. The heroes were paternalistic, aristocratic statesmen yet advocates of democraUc ideals — George Washington, father of the nation; Thomas Jefferson, architect of the Declaration of Independence, Following their lead came more common men: Andrew Jackson, "The Hero" to Americans moving westward, and then log<abtn-bom Abe Lincoln, savior of the Republic and to Dorson "the most legendary o( our presidents." Davy Crockett, perhaps the quintessential American folk hero, appeared, too, "a rough, full-blooded See TODAY'S, Page )B Babies? Tots Know A ll About Where They're Fro m ... I I a By CHERYLCASS Special To The Herald Many young children know they come from their mommy's tummy, but others say babies come from pictures, toys and Cheerio*. For a class project, a Journalism student at the University of Central Florida asked 100 children 3-to (-yearsold where babies come from. Patti, a 1-year-old, responded. "From my grandmother; she found me in the toys." Four-year-old Jim said: "They got me through a shop. They picked me up when I had a birthday." Several children simply pointed to their stomachs. Su-y ear-old Jay said, "F ro m my m other's pouch," then pointed to his stomach. Chris, 3, said, "Their mum's turns." A total of 39 children knew they came from their mother's tummy. Mine other children said babies come from their mommies, but they did not know where or how. For example: J-year-okl Mandy responded, "My mommy got me—she hugged me.” Asked, "Bow do you know babies come from mammy's tummy," Jessie, I, said, “ I looked in a baby book." Dawn, 4, said. "My sissy told me." Six-year-old Aaron Four-year-old Anna Marie said she came from Germany. said: "Nobody told me. 1 got bom." Donnie, 3, said his parents picked him Eight children said babies come from hospitals. Melissa, 4, explained, "That Is in a baby room. They thought he was the where my little sister, Nikki, was ber­ best baby, he explained Five-year-old Timmy called it the "big ried." Five-year-oM Charles said: "Go to the hospital to get a baby. You buy a room" and said, "My brother is in card, then you go tn there and you get there." your baby." Two children said they came from Several children mentioned doctors. pictures. Other children said babies Carrie, I, said. "Babies come out of your stomach when you are at the doctors.” come from "Cheerio*," "the beach," Asked who told her, Carrie said, "Myself, "school," "far, far away," "in the old 'cause I know everything." Five-year-old house" and "the store." Three-year-olds had the hardest time Jay said he came from doctors. Be said his mommy got him because she picked describing where they came from. Pointing outside, Jennifer said her him up right Four-year-old Timmy at tin t said he parents found her out there. "1 had my didn't know. Then, searching the room name on my back,” she added. for a clue, he said, "Down there." Uncertain of anatomy, 4-year-old Lida Another 3-year-old also responded, said she came from her mother's breast. "Down there," and a teacher explained Elizabeth, 3, said: "My mother was still that babies a t the school are kept in a pregnant before I was bom We lived far, downstairs nursery. far away. She had me." Six 3-year-olds said babies come from Eight children said they do not know cnbs. Beth added, " I was growing in the where babies come from. But (-year-old hoepttaL" Bruce said his mommy found Chris, who has a new baby brother, was him in a crib and picked him because he able to explain it all. He said: “Babies wanted a mommy. come from stomach*. My mommy went Two children named the place they to the hospitaL" He then added, "They were bom. Jesse, 3, said. "Florida." usually drink milk from the breast." �15 - E v e n Irg Herald, ianlord, FI. Sunday, Aug, t, m i t Pierce-Hauck Repeat Vows OURSELVES IN BRIEF Sen/or CHiien Of The Year Nominations Sought By Club Miss Bettie Eileen Pierce became the bride of Dean William Hauck at 8 p.m. on Saturday. August 1, 1981, In the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford in a candlelight ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Pierce Jr. of 102 Highland Court and was given In marriage by her father. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer P. Hauck. of 4158 Southwell Way, Sarasota. Dr. Virgil L Bryant officiated at the double ring ceremony, The bride wore a formal gown ol white silk organza over peau de sole. The fitted bodice of re-embroidered alencon lace was sprinkled with seed pearls and featured a high sheer neckline dipping to a V edged with Venlse lace. Motifs of Alencon and Venlse lace ac­ centuated the long straight sleeves The A-line skirt fell to a sweeping chapel length train edged In lace and pearls. She wort a full length veil of Imported Brussel's lace. She carried a lace fan centered with a bouquet of white roses, baby's breath, lilies of the valley and trailing ivy. The matron of honor was the bride's sister, Mary P. Hideout, who wore a pink voile gown with embroidered bodice and short Jacket. The soft skirt fell from a modified empire waistline. Site carried a cascade bouquet of miniature pink carnations, lavender daisies, baby's breath and trailing ivy. The bridesmaids were Msrtha McDonald, of Sanford, l-rlgh Myccfl, of Tampa. Pip Pierce, of Tallahassee, the bride's sister-in-law; Debbie Whelchel, of Sanford, cousin of the bride; Mary Karl, of Daytona Beach, and The Kiwanls Club of Sanford Is now accepting nominations for the annual Randall Chase Senior Citizen of the Year Award. This major award Is open to all citizens of Sanford and Seminole County. They should be over 60 years of age, a registered voter, and have contributed to their community In a true humanitarian spirit. Past winners have included George Touhy, Gen. Joseph Hutchison, Dr. George Starke, Harold Kastner, Scott Rums, John Krider, and Andrew Carraway. Send the nomination and a brief biographical sketch to Bob Daehn at l i t Shirley Ave„ Sanford, FI. 32771. Deadline for the receipt of nominations will be Sept. IS. The award will be announced and presented at the Kiwanis luncheon dugmg the Gotden Age Games in November, Learn To Make Draperies Homemakers, decorators, department store home furnishings assistants, dry cleaning personnel and others can now leam to construct custom draperies at Seminole Community College, Individualized in­ struction In drapery construction Is now available In the well-equipped home furnishings laboratory. Students will construct draperies on long tables and heavy duty equipment. A wide assortment of machinery Is available Including sergers and blind hemmers. The Instructor Is available from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday through Thursday. Students can arrange their schedules to fit Individual needs with Mondays and Wednesdays being designated for beginning ami Advanced students and Tuesdays and Thursdays designated for intermediate students. Cost o( the course Is 130 per term, A special short course will be offered on Fridays 9 a.m. to 12:30 p m. Cost of this course Is (10. To register for any of these courses which begin the week of August 31, go to the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. For more Information, please call 322-1450, (from Orlando Call 643-7001) ex­ tension 217, GED Exams Offered The G.E.D. tests leading to a Florida High School Diploma will be offered lit Seminole Community College on August 21,25, and 26. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed by August 13. G .E.D. Test Orientation will be held on August 20 at 4 p.m. and 3 p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to attend tills class on “ llow to Take and Pass the G.K.D. Exams". For more information on G.E.D.'s free study program, call Seminole Community College and ask (or the G.E.D. Office. Educator Career Shifts Educators who believe the grass is greener on the other tide but aren't sure of their potential to switch careers will hive an opportunity to appraise the odds during an all-day workshop August 15 at the University of Central Florida. The object ol the workshop, led by Adelle V. Cooler, is to help educators develop an awareness of their marketable skills, alternative carrmuoportunltles and occupational preferences. The program will Include such topics as life assessment exercises, causes of carter dlssatlsfacton, holistic approach to change, self-appraisal, and suc­ cess factor analysis. There Is a 835 registration fee (or the Saturday workshop, which begins at 9 a .m. In the UCF Education complex. Details on the entire program and registration Is available by contacting the UCF College of Extended Studies, phone 275-2123. Festival Applications Applications are being taken (or the annual Maitland Art Festival Oct. 17 and 18 at la k e lily. The show will be limited to about 200 selected artists anil craftsmen who will compete for more than 17,500 In awards. The festival Is a production of the Maitlapd Rotary Club Applicants may submit work In six categories: oils and acrylics, watercolor, graphics and drawings, photography, sculpture and crafts. Applications must Include slides of four representative works, a 15 processing fee and a 835 entry fee per category, which will be returned if the entry Is not selected. Submission deadline Is Sept. 1. applications are available through the Rotary Club of Maitland, P.O. Box 1234, Maitland. FI. 32751. M R S. DEAN WILLIAM HAUCK I MONDAY, AUGUST II Seminar on the Future ol Human Services, spon­ sored by Human Services Information Consortium, 8:43 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Building 4, West Campus, Valencia Community College, 1800 S. Ktrkman Road, Orlando. Registration 113 al door. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Srmlnolc AA, 8 p.m,, open discussion, 591 l-ake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a.m , Big Cypress, l-ongwood Rotary Club, 7:30 p m , Ixmgwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter 378, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJnni llu b , noon. Holiday Inn on lutke Monroe. I j>agw<M>d Hcrtoma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 ami Slate Road 434 AMnuo, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, AltaiiHintr Springs. W rig ht W atch e rs, 7 p .m ., Su m m it A p ts., Casselberry. Ovm a te rs Anonymous, 7:30 p m,, Florida Power 4 Ught, Sanford. Sound-ol-.Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m. St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. Sanford Toaitmaslrrs. 7-.30 p m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. "Time-Wise leadership" presentation sponsored by the Orlando Chapter of the A dm inistrative Management Society, noon, al Continental Resources Co., 1560 Orange Ave., Winter Park. Open to the public. Heart al Florida African Violet flub, 7:30 p.m., home of Joe Worthington, 2068 Grandview, Sanford. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12 KanlordRreakfast Rotary Club, 7 a.m., Sanford Airport Restaurant. C asselberry R otary, 7:30 a m., C asselberry Woman's Club, 254 Overbrook Drive, Casselberry, Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a .m , the Town House. Sanlord Klwaats, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Sanford S rra n d m senior ellltrni dame, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Sanford Optimist Club, noon, Holiday Inn Rrcovrry, Inc.. 12:30 p u t , S ean Altamonte Mall. Sanlord AA Beginners, 8:30 p in., 1201 W. First SI. Starlight Prumenadert, 8 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell ltoad. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 pm ., Altamonte Mall Sean. THURSDAY, AUGUST 13 AAKP-NART, Covered dish dinner and business mceUng, noon, Sanford Civic Center. Bingo. Open to all senior citizens. Seminole Conununlty College has announced a new course, “Spanish for Medical Personnel," will be available In the Fall Term. The course will be taught by Dr. Ann Bachmann. Medical personnel from hospitals, (Ire departments, ambulance services, etc.. Interested In the course can enroll now at the College. The Fall Term starts August 31, 1981. DEAR GRANDMOTHER; If this Is a new tread. I'm behind the times. II your son rrfuirs any kind ol help from you tat the momrati there Is nothing you ran do. Write again In seven months and let me know If hr has had a change of heart. I’m brtllag hr wIlL DEAR ABBY: 1 urn a 30-year-old college-educated man with a good position, living alone and normal In every way. 1 would like to marry and have a family, but so far I haven't met anyone with the same standards and values I was raised with. To explain: I believe that sex Is sacred and should lx- saved for nui.rlage, but 1 wouldn't rule out a girl because she wasn’t a virgin, t We all make mistakes.) When 1 date a girl, I treat her with respect. I'm no goodygoody, and I'm not hung up. I’m affectionate and outgoing and enjoy hugs and kisses as much as the next guy, but that's as far as It goes The problem is that alter the second date, 1M don’t nuke a move on a girl to get her Into bed, she asks me If I am gay or Impotent. So, what’s a decent guy who wants a decent girl supposed to do? It's Just not my style to have sex with a girl 1 hardly know Fall Harmony from row m i n / w w u w ^ ... coma on In tor an Individual hair design |ust right for you and your 11fa st yla I Wa’va axpart stylists ready to please you I Firefighter Training Offered Seminole Community College la offering the “200Hour Minimum Standards" training n u rse for both paid and volunteer firemen. Classes will be held In the Fire Science facility on the Main Campus Sept. 1 ,1981Dec. 18,1981. The class will meet 2 to 3 evenings per w eek6p,m .toltp.m .onarolaU ng basis and on some Saturdays front I a.m, to 5 p.m. Cost of the course Includes 830 registration, approximately |80 In books, and 85 for Insurance. Apply for this els as at the Admissions Office In the Administration Building. DEAR ABBY: Our 28-year-old son ( I'll call him Tom) came waltzing Into our home one evening with his girlfriend (Gloria) on his ann, announcing to us that Gloria is three months' pregnant! They've known each oilier barely six months. First of all, Tom Is going to college full time and works only part lime, while Glarlu has a full-time Job as a waitress, lie can't even support himself, much less a family. What floors us is they say they have no plans to plans to gel married, now or alter the baby comes! Gloria has been married twice before and isn't even fully divorced from her last husband. She refers to our son as her "pal," bar "buddy" and her "best friend." No mention of love. Ther refer to their relationship as a "partnership." They are trying to come up with a nice name for Die baby— Itrsl and last! Ciloria doesn't want It to have her husband's last name, and Tom said he doesn't wont the baby to have his last name either, so they wiU pick a name they both Like. Have you ever heard of anything so crazy? Abby, we brought this boy up right, and his attitude is beyond us. We are able to help him financially, but he says lie will not accept any kind of help from us. Is this a new trend among young people or what? GRANDMOTHER-TO-BE Wa have a chorus at harmonious separ­ ator walling tor you. Choose from a color­ ful selection o4 vasts, la c h e t s , p a n ts, shirts, plus lively print blautat and novelty sweaters. All in tune with today l fashions. All In easy car* fabrics et prices you'll sing about I Spanish For Medical Staff CATHY • , M O LklCA Ph. 322-7684 ^ittgs of j& iir STYLING SALON 1*11 French A v t. Sanford Getting Married? Engagement and wedding forms are available at the Herald office to announce these events. The forms may be acI conipanied by professional black and while photographs if a picture is desired with the announcement. Wedding forms and pictures must be submitted within two weeks of the wedding. Productivity Of 'Partnership' Worries 26-Year-Old's Parents Ir is s i The Maitland Arts Festival Is a conununlty-oriented lakefront show. Arts and crafts demonstrations, performing arts shows and availability of refresh­ ments are among highlights of this popular annual outing. Catherine Rideout of Tallahassee, the bnde'i niece. Their lilac voile gowns and bouquets were styled identically to that of the matron of honor. The best man was the bridegrooms's father. Groomsmen were John E. Pierce III, Tallahassee, and Martin Pierce, of Sanford, brothers of the bride; Kyle Hauck of Sarasota, brother of the groom; Robert Thompson, of Tallahassee, B,J, Ingemi, of Bridgeton, N.J., nephew of the groom; and Dugald Winler, of Gainesville. Following a wedding reception at the San­ ford Woman's Club, the couple left for a wedding trip to Bermuda. They will make their home in Sebring. where the groom Is assistant to the comptroller at the Barnett Bank of Sebring. The bride Is an elementary school teacher. 218-221 E . F IR S T ST SA N FO RD PH . 221-3514 just to prove there's nothing wrong with me. I 'M OK DEAR OK: My mail tells me that there are plenty ol young women out therr who would consider you an answer to their prayers. Krep looking. Skip the singles bars. They're not there. You'll find decent people In decent plares doing healthy, worthwhile things like volunteer work. And don't laugh, bul when were you in rhurrh last? DEAR ARHY I'm being married soon at a formal wedding All the plans are going welt, but there is one problem 1 need help with. My fiance's mother Is a nice lady, but she smokes those long, thin, brown cigarettes that look like cigars, and I can't imagine her sitting at the bridal table pulling away on those things. It looks so masculine. Since she's my fiance's mother, I think he should tell her to do away with them for one day and smoke regular cigarettes if she has to smoke at all. He says I should tell her because he doesn't have the nerve. Abby, if 1 tell her. I'm afraid it will start our marriage on a sour note. How should we handle this situation? TKOUBIED BRIDE DEAR BRIDE: 1 would let the lady smoke whatever she's accustomed to smoking. Those who know her will not be shocked, and let those who dua'I know her draw their own conclusions, Please enjoy your wedding clay. It's a lime for Jay and merrymaking, not a show for the public. Getting married? Whether you want a formal rhurrh wedding or a simple. " do-yotmown-thing" ceremony, gel Abby's new booklet. Send i t plus a long, trh-addrrtsrd, stamped |25 cents; envelope to: Ahby’s Wrddlng Booklet. LltXO Hawthorne Hlvd., Suite 3400, Hawthorne, Calif. 90258. �EvemngHeriM,Ssn»or<l, p|. • • • Sunday, Aug. ♦, WII-3B Hard Times For Heroes (Continued from Psge IB) president's wile to play an active role." Reynolds said former President Dwight Eisenhower and Generals Douglas McArthur and George S. Patton were heroes to him "for what they stood for.” With no hesitation, Horner said his hero is Charles A. Lindberg. It not only took bravery to fly The Spirit of St. Louis across the Atlantic to Paris, it took skill," he said. "Lindbergh was a rooster machinist. The only reason he succeeded was he designed his own plane, put the special fuel tanks in and did all his own work. "You can’t compare that to the astronauts. They too flew into the unknown. But they had lota of people working with them, lots of back-up. Lindbergh was a lone ranger. He didn’t even have communications during his trip.’’ In contrast to Homer’s enthusiasm, Dolgner said he has no heroes. As opposed to those who feel persons need models to emulate. Dolgner said that may not be so good. "A hero is someone you try to pattern your life after, saying I want to be like him, ’ " he said. "But I don't want to be like anyone else. I want to be like Dennis." Dolgner said he keeps a saying on his wall that was inscribed at the edge of an ancient mariner's map. It says "Here lurks dragons." "If ancient mariners would have believed every thing they read no one would ever have ventured there, nothing would have been discovered and we would still think the world is DON REY N O LD S DWIGIIT EISENHOWER flat." he said. Although he has no hemes, Dolgner said there are people he nolds in high esteem -generally those not content to stay where they are. Fur Homer, whatever term you apply to such a person, lindbergh fills that bill. No matter how many times he visits the Smithsonian Institution, he said, he still looks up at The Spirit of St. Louis. LEE MOOIIE R O B ER T IIATTA WAY ... for w h at h e s to o d fo r ...Today's Heroes (Continued from Page IB) hero who somehow seemed to spring from the people," Santino says, "one who represented their drives, am ­ bitions, labor and humor.” The third era, that of the economic man, beginning in the mid-19th century, yielded a glittering roster of selfmade Americans, the captains of steel, rails, banking and other industry. "But they did not capture the people's invagination," Santino says. Celebrated instead were U S. workers, who had been eiploited and foreclosed by business interests, and famous outlaw figures such as Jesse Jam es. The labor movement, struggle for in­ dividual rights and the nation's world wars later added to the U.S. stock of heroes. Along about the 1960s, a fourth period emerged, the time of the human man, represented, perhaps, by the late John lennon, whose message in lyrics seemed to be that 20thcentury man was too aggressive and needed to change his ways. But other heroes concurrently crossed the cultural landscape; political and sports figures, media stars, thoae who have achieved the unusual or extraordinary — the astronauts, Elvis Presley, Martin Luther King Jr., John F. Kennedy, Muhammad All. “ Because we live in a large, complex society, our heroes now tend to be very stratified," Santino says, explaining why It may seem as though Americans may have lost their idols. "Heroes to one group today may not even be known in another circle." Some well-known personalities who seem bound for hero ranking don’t quite make the grade, however. Wit­ ness the recent national flirtation with Jimmy Carter. "Carter was all set," Santino recalls. "He was portrayed as a man of the earth, the humble peanut farmer who called upon other working Americans to help him change the ways of Washington.” "Everyone was waiting (or him to become a folk hero, but he didn't live up to the opportunity* that were there," he adds. So who qualifies (or hero ranking? Santino lists six criteria that he feels go Into making the American hero: Correspondence to tradition. Heroes usually personify the American dream, Santino says. Elvis Presley, a poor boy from Tupelo, Miss., might have gone nowhere, "but instead he did the traditional thing —he went from rags to riches literally. People thought. T hat could be m e."’ A personal iconography. The hero will almost always have some personal feature that is attractive and unique and that later becomes symbolic: Presley's sideburns and guitar, Crockett's coonskin cap, Martin lother King's vucsl cadence. A sense of heroism. "Heroes have a great sense of viewing themselves as heroic," according to Santino. 1 Hank Aaron broke Babe Ruth's homerun record, but what he didn't seem to have was his own sense of heroism. He didn't seize the moment.” On the other hand, motor­ cycle daredevil Evel Knievel had it, “but no one had any need for his act, there w u no social need for th a t" At the same time, a hero can't be someone who takes himself too seriously, Santino u y s. “JFK w u loved because he had that wink and a smile." A credulous biographer. In the making of the hero, there is a real need for someone to get the information out to the public. Both Crockett and Lincoln were themselves skillful at telling tales, inserting themselves Into the story line. "Crockett w u brilliant at making himself a hero," Santino says. "Now the media often builds heroes.” Personal concern. Beatles fans, for example, felt the British rock group w u writing lyrics directly for them. Mastery of the uncontrollable. The hero seems to have control over his environment and ultimately even over death, Santino u y s . "The hostages reflected this, and people still think of Elvis u being alive, that he somehow has transcended mortality." But confusing our Idea of what makes a hero is the time in which we live: th* age of the celebrity. "It's astonishing how ( u t they come and go, achieving celebrity status for short periods,” Santino u y s . "Look at Farrah Fawcett. She w u considered important three years ago — now, passe. Bo Derek of “10” fame is probably going or gone." Now a final cautionary word about hero worship: "Though heroes can be a positive force, there are t lot of things about heroes Out are not good," Santino believes. •They are unhealthy for us when they become object* of wishful thinking or when we begin to impersonate them ." "I worry about people who are so wrapped up with their heroes that they have no Ufe of their own. I worry about people who spend Saturdays with the shades drawn down watching Elvis' *GI Blues' for the lith time." F A H ItA II F A W C E T T ...o n c e c o n sid e re d im ­ p o r t a n t, now p a s s e The Herald wrlromes. suggestions for Cook Of The Wrrk. Do you know somronr you would like to see (raturrd In this spot? Thrrr is something lor everyone tu the line of cooking. Novice cooks, as well as master rbrfs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dining. P irate contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Die­ trich about your news and views on rooking. fi'/w jW ttouf m r t u Tft# •** room | t | I tm m t >| (•l td TK* ■wngifri* tpoon Thg f t * * * tom e* fro m $ «** mgr po#»w "Tft# Ow* I ' d I N M l y CH •* m*>O«0 >o ft* y moot *o M l M • be#-* t*4 l S « 9 'M " bO#t." #•*. t.re a , **•»» r* ."*•'» - R | p-g “wttft • ring * ft* #** #i ft* ftOM" 004 • IwWtty iWftQ >904 Oft i D**d upon mine# or* u <»%of Puftft# ftftfcft ft* # o’t m m o ■wftt.b*# pom " JIMMY CARTER ...a ll s e t, b u t m isse d h is o p p o rtu n itie s Tft# pamto w it written by K d w irf LOOT, o V'C*or 10ft m+4 %(»<<•> l#d m ■ m to*'• o'* ftOftoonoMH 0% ’ How Piootdftt H EftOse lo o r ,” m odoefk ft#. Mr l ••#•#♦* o rwewibt# ftpf ** Mr l# p r O'to knew lueft (ft Nroot-f* crootwrot os ft * Jw*wOD«o **•♦* w#ftt to ft#0 Ift 0 •*#¥••• 004tft# «fto ftp# fto toot h # tnrw 0 0 0 9ft*ft#» 1*0 ”W* Cr**>p#tty trot" oftd ft * toco'toft •’Grompool ton p ip * “ fttfft m m oom do # Mr It of tft# lo ot , m If lU H H (Ifk o i'y *»*0* fto m#Oft» i f » * * » • * # Spoors t*#ort »« oMtOoitf •tMf i i tft# Itomo Of# ft#b#*«r t Co m o ro * d n t r e rd it p# ~o tort ••tft tftroo brood pronpt. or* oftorp f I1M o t#o#ft. ' Out ABRAHAM LINCOLN ...from the common man, he knew how to tell a tale tft#ro wot ftp PofWHtipft of ru ftfib t tootf U fom m m it p * ft t u t w rlpftt to 0 rtrftCiMP tpecn w f t ftp ptftrwfipft of rwnciptp I p o p CM ** f t * Ortpftpo ftuM * lib r a r y Tftpy tpr*uit#d ft*ft mpftg p«f*rvpr*# •ftp c pu * ord y odd f t* t rune *Mo wpo ftp w'tft POPCuro ftWOftsftf Lptor. o r* of our i*#rpry tr*ftp| ft»*d ft*« M * bottovod Mr loot r * d f t * warp ftifttootf ft# ftp## ftp iouftf tftof Mr L#or WPU* ftPwp #ft|f>r#d o trip tp our tap room H e * b# puttp Ot ft * * * , ».ttmp M o r * or our Vkctor*ft cftpfto or* orporir* tgtit p#o toup m# # • * » • • iftptco of OPIPPO. »pftpwrcft#0 Ofti rto. but w# ftunO m i* fti# or wtttftp » ftps •put tp OPP.•• ft# p prp#r ft * P * r * 0 MftifftpbPOt Opftponcft ft# P M f t r d m tp t p ii wftft Mr. Lopr o ie u t f t * Crumpeftf tree (T ip i H i t ft mipftt bp 90% or to pact ft*r* tftpft tp t a l i m om ) A /* wr# 4 plop Hi# tp POO ftftft sr*T | mo con tu* • ryftCiWP opooft ftp 0#«*v# tftpt you a iutf «ft|Pv 0 trip tp Pur tpprpprft. tpp ft# to opoo t M# m g ftp m TupoPor tftroufft W V f lif m m ftpkcftppft oervod II 0m tp | M o m Our ar*s* pf rpwopro ftprft. 110 ft Jtot* id. or# oppft IP tp I Tp rape* uo. fp* ft* pool offdp on 1 I lit tft L P ftf* P P d J#ttwP Appftup »o o P.rt rood r unrur* woof rspftt boo-o4 ft dm You're G o in g to Like Eckerd's Fam ous Photo Offer! Twtc# ttvwPrints Oat an a u ra set of prints with every roil ol color or black and white print him developed and printed TODAY AND EVERYDAY Twice Ine R im ... Qet two rolls ol print film tor tha price ot one Kodacoior or black and whita. when you have your him processed at Eckerd's TODAY AND EVERYD A Y Twice live G uarantee ... Ouy only the prints you want No hassle-even it th* goof w as in the picture taking In L m s wuuWt M iv ltfU il Chi If Id Brews* *r« M S thM • iltttu r T S A S O O M — w » i» S leech pies rnerwes w S tn tr m tm saacks. JltSUPAVI. PHONE JOHN F. KENNEDY ...a wink and a imile ' r — ** J * *P #>• O P E N D A IL Y 9 to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 Salp Prices good thru Wed., Aug. 12th W* reserve th# right to limit guantlti#*. »i»e*.kk * mrnmm^om ^ �* A — Evvnlng Htrald. Sanford, El. Sunday, Aug. t, IW I Advcnllsf M e th o d is t V M R 1 IV I N IM OAV A D V t M T llT C H U R C H C tr m * M ft * A | l m N f • *.# # * itfv fM f U n 4 m : i* « m . jT # ri* w p t«« v k t t in a m M l l M U l , H>|*f P * a y f e f f e r .t a M t» n CO M M U N ITY U N H I D M IT M O O H T C H U PC M K a rr I t t i l l PKM » I ' K * M C iu H M r n f R ta .M ■tv O a v M K H ip p a i A iw M m a « iN n N | 9 m i am CUmrU Ic ftH t * >» !1 a m S t r v k t t a rffi c l a i m tor a ll a p a i PfetoanJPp Caffta K f a w a a rv ic H UM YP I Ma m ■v#«mHf MTarUUp I N | m W H l- D lf h * 1 F rM p m ..THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY, A s s e m b ly O f G o d P i P I T A lt C M A L V O P o o o Ca* OTP A l l m !»*utp P M » M « P ft lf e f * n i « f |4#**1 l i f t M • n» M «# ta rf to m i n fr a # * Wiartfcii# L f e f i i t m i M am . i * it a « n * i it H a m r * « m * f K f e » * i* f M pm Vrv* A * l* t t « # y * H |f Jb fi U f M R f i i i f a a f b m§nti.i*§ f a t a l « « # •# *• i r i n t •« The Church... OURNATION! Noiarene MABRMAMMOOOI CMUPCMOPTMIKA2ARPNI IP aal imii*i mmm « M tM A A l l t M U Y O f M O t o w M (w o t. r c i.* * m 4 At ftp !tap • (*« ? fnm tttrn I « t V ta w a # k r * f # t W attM * v t ft in f K»rtf'< * t IM p m B a a lis t »I 1t *vvM a r i a Atmtot T i* l » » H lf f H#l| t Mp m • H H < C A N T P A l iA A T it t C N U t C H t i l l 0 * * A t* , U n t w i U l I f II f t P i- t |m fb Paitor a at a m *N a * It* * * 1 ***# )» * M fetfop M Ma m ►«♦«*» f i i- r u * * » Ma m l K a n a .* t M p* n a K t t fj'fI# - # * M l" P « A C I C A T H O L IC C P A P A L I I I I M afM M a A va . ta # to c i niton HrM am . i a N a r Lati# HifU M a n ill « » 4 t iit t * # i >il fb# C r t o t l ■aot M ctta a fM a ■ C N t t iiK t fa t ? M i a 11 M am Ma m Ma m IM l" IP H C O P A L C M U P C M O P T M | N IK ( O v lH A H T |T f T v t a a » iiia P i t a Km tav Ip* i" p i P N * * * a n p T fi ■t* O n p a ry 0 | r t « * r K lfp r Iw N a y C v c R a n it IA H a m t*N Jy l(f* » l 9a m o u r l a d y o u iib o p I v N a f la t * ic t M P I P IT ■ APTtIT CH IN C H (iia ir t if iH N .t a a P r f t l i f P iv il (N p ir n H im I t f M if le va ** flta m ">'Maran n * MrarMitp 11>M • m CMarcP ?**< *'#* i,M p m % *«#im p WanJMp TM pm ( |p r a i P ra ra * to**M A a M pm u ol j ( j * O AK l A P I l l f C H U RC H «af 1 A H i l a t l t'ra v t ^ffM * >'vjf« i a|ia* " t a « H ( it * * OA . M fin in p 'l« r v n a t«AiMp T* i:„ ttAiA p | * t a ti# N lM K lt O ip f * « n it a a *••**» <1 * MP m » M pm Da* l A Mf , M AP Y l A P T l t t M llf lO P t HI t i l p f t t * . t a f t W a ff l a r i |* m hw« a * * i Aatt#* R a M it lr K H flt« m W m iA i* ta* * • !• t if t a m I v At a * K a n A ip M M " * i l l'f it » lit * i M pm I Nw*|,a*t P f**»P*P (I i P I P I T ■ A P T ltT C H U P C M OP 1 0 N 0 K 0 0 0 Alb an I* a* I l f ) >• H . y I ft C o n g r e g a tio n a l K I N T I P I P O I C O M M U N ITY IV A N O IK C A l C O N O P IO A T iO N A L Chrfsf/an | l ,P * f , Ja m ** a u lnNif liNtl 1 j M *fnm p K«*|h>p ChiiPrVP'lCAYVCP C A tm * TiaifriAp t > 8 tt"*n p W ariPip ' fill ■*»"!**l 'X p i i i a * l t * * H t \X P a il* * f M am I I I A '• *1 ■IP If H a m t <1* m TM pm P A V 1 K K A PAPR A A P I I I T CHUPCM i ra t e ****** f O N P a a i A t P t |l* a P n Q t f iO f lr t l t v N a v l(R a * t 9 at a m 3* 'M *r*in« wontt'ip I at i f I a m *11 CP«*<P f i a h K * * #Mpm ■ftm ifp K * n A t * TM pm • ' i R H P fA v t*A # * *tc a I M pm I f M l N O H H llO N T t ■A P f l l f C H U IC H Of J a i t p***n*i<t P a ita t t v n i l * I f f *i<*« In tR* |t m ifMfia N f i IctHHti A N H a flv m AtPH t ! * « f a *1 a m M ariRtp 1! M a m Y ***p Chat* IM p m C a m tR f t a i«i«p i M p! m W**»Mp (M p m N M H i i a t I t n i a a i at c * v * n a « i P r a ifc f’ a iia " CR«r«R P i |y af 0 » if i* lf N * IM p m A P vK C lm tr • Ha m H Ma m H Ma m P it t a * Ken* » i f * ■ •p*ft OwtHt NNavKHnM* Ivp w*n«wp (IMpm II M am a Mpm K avfA ip U r w t a M t4W a*a la r v IW N » rp P lP IT C M U P C H OP TM | h a i a p i s i t l | f la M a rp A l t l a t a t Hi " f t * f « | iy r t*M fA f ItN a a i f « f pm aatmnnp KyrtAvp it ta • m Taw-R *•**# a M pm l » f n t * t »i t e n t* TM pm M * p * ffi i« f v « f | K f « t TM pm t y ' W i *■»• a*a Tar *n l * n i « t i L u th e r a n T H IP IO A IM t P "fla p 1 iptppfa ■M#** ana TV TA if I f TRp l i l t " U n f O a O C M i t l T lA S C H tR C M H I At#p*rf * * * * * I I I »«at |a « ju h * t t * I v N a a tih a a i M*f*p*p t* f* i« # ( M * < * |l* m a P t ia a * m a* P e n te c o s ta l i t * | m * f A P fv tr R a * P a t*** lv M * f t ( ib * « i I t t im At p h Ri f » # *> «• If M a m 'tnparpartan « N Nv* ta ry A*.«t*ta* * lit " if M a m TM pm I Mp m O O O O t H lP M lP D L U T M IP A N C M U P C M t f lT O f t a N a O * 11*1 1L« ** * f •» Cfcavffc t* A n * »<at i t * ■ •ip KI La m # * P a tla r (■Mtmp 11 M a m N *fta ry P r a * .« « * P I P I T P | NT | COAT A f CMUPCMOP LON O KO O O 1*1 O r* »## I H i** l i « C P u f* G fi* » P a t la r lf * < i» W t H i if M a m M 4 M u * tK a v ib ii IIM am I *«a « y C *# "•** T J ip m k #a i t 1* tf* P y * W 9 "* C*m *v«*a*t N « l« * t i v N l y I M p m C h r is tia n S c ie n c e I T L U R I I IU T H I P A N C M U P C M ip iiiA P t P iv p P a O fitA a t U a v ia i V i* j i m i N» ca a *>t Pa t*** (* M n Ir h N lilim K # n n * l e « .< v i IM A M M am K * ma-ntam * C R n th a n tr R * * i i *(»#**«•*ft # n irtvfM (it # * # O ra « f C H P lt T lA H t c i t t a c i t O C H T Y C « M N a t l l f A (a«am y • it t • • * • * » » * 't* 0 *iv a L*t>f «a*N I v N * f fa* a ti • Hi M a m Iw A fa y t i i«**i If M • m K a 4 T « iftm w tf Matfi^p TM pm M e t h o d is t OP A C I U N IT ID M IT M O O H T CHUPCM Ai*p**1 U N A * N l M 0* P a v jab# w O ra#f, J r Paato* C b a n b l«N**4 9 Ma m i i aa a m l ‘# f l * f * # i l i * l #9 n Ma m K fe ib i* ! • * * i f f V a v fb M ffe t** 9 Mp m N i t 1* 1 H k i l l r y f f 11 M a m 1*4 P r iy f e T t t u i i a # i K a in a a ia y TM pm l# » ri"9 Orpvfhl N *n « *v ip***!■•*< i* * * n l* * v t« * a Church O# Chris! C M UPCM O P c h p i i t ( H I P a n A *a»*a C «a rt*aitf* H M i m t r a p P a a tr ■*» * l* N * M jtft rtf K « n lM * f «*"•*■ la * * it a l a f t a i *>»*• C l i f f A M ta a tfa f A * f " * N * v A b a C ta ti 11Mam l Mp m ia M a m IM p m D O U BTER '* •»{ L A R I M A P Y CHUPCM atiR a n a i a p i n i H I 1 . C r rifa l L a t a Ava U M M a ri t t v M Pay U * « P it N r l u t h ip a n c m u pc m o p t Mp m p AC M O TTO A KA t a u t ■A P T t IT C n g p C H i i m A alm a ft* A*a « * y tv # N tia tfca * Pai>*ar * l| P a * i i *1 1 m *flA a rm «p Y * * n A i* it M a m I *i*p *i» » » '! M n x t t * f* a m map P r a r * * A ■<*•» t ' N r » M pm *Z l» P a # *'N * * t M .*iH m a*i WMlf t<N**l P I P I T C H R IS T IA N I M M l a a i f e i Avp « t* ( P J* * * * * * M m miH * i N i f ItA a fll f H i" M am in * W trtb ip 11 M a m Ira tu ftp K a r t lt lp TM pm W a i la r t it a f cM p m in 1tMflHHItl TM pm E v a n g e lic a l t i« w a a a lir a * ( O U N T B rU O f • A a fltt C H U V C H C * v * ilrf C '*6 i * N » a f * M a * f f# * * M t * # * Past** M i a * t r iiH ii f i t am »a at b>Ap A Ma* %a •a* *1 i • lit a m ■I t U N * » M am \*i> *1 I P r f e f f im .* * I h i" P i l f H Mat* I Mp m h t f i t ' i P f a # ii * i n o .. Pfftp* L*r*t D M m * (1*1(11 ftR**i O rth o d o x f Ha «• INI P f | * f * t a t * a Mam L Y C P O II • ft P a ra A *a M»ii Cammiun»#M M ilr t r a it am iJ fit a m t .It . iN trlfttitfliri MM P*a»ar APra ia hO A L L f O U llC A T H O L I C C H U R C H M l O a i A . a l* " * fe # f r WHO am I m i l P • It*# l i t /»fti M a n t at a m U * w in la e t .ll N lilM H C n iiM im i.iii i t A * Tam P I N I C B I f f A A P T lIT CMUACM » 1 * K A t f a * r t » l .l • If fa • M a iliN a t **» t a * a t w Episcopal Catholic t.M>,t<hw y*wn»janfi» C h u rc h O f G o d ( C H U PC M O f 0 0 0 M i * 11*4 H i avt ■aa O h 0 * * t* a l* M a » left*** M u * m M a n lh f C « * " * t t r |t if t t r * i a m i i f im rifHm aiM N f t ic a Ha»**r • at a m l Mi p mu t Mp m OAT I I N U N IT B O M P T M O O tIT C M U P C X C * r# * r *r C **p *# ftr A M urray I I Ot.ia*M la m ll f !( # * * ! If M a m N * rtN g (* rN a t IM a m She'* jinm i:. *he'* hcwmfulf Kit she J(V 'n “i K 'lleve In h k I A l Ic js I, sh e i Io c m i I I h iiA sh e ih i's S h i K ' l e d . 1 1. o l * u f \ o u n j ; p c t i p l c I i h I j n ld e f o n e s j f c n ' l su m liv e j .m il i j ^in h I n un s II i l u t s u r e o f th e " o l d r e lig i o n .* ' T h e y d o n ’ t C M B lI I U N H I D M IT M O O H T C H U P C M T a il* * Ov»y# Iw P lfm l i f l# l* A • t v P e f e 'l K M .life Pa t*** Iv N iy t r R f e M f •» a m M fe fin f M fe fb # H M am M VP I M A I N la # !N l" C >• K fe tPap f i t A V i l * " t M pm K v *f> y iffy M feM Hf P r a t * * 0 * fe ff a | u n a c c a . T h e y w a n t s o m e t h in g n t s u h s ia n e c . a t r u t h t o w it h th a t's why ihe ( ’hurtl> has risen to mccl the challenge C o n g r e g a t io n a l There's a new tide in today’s church, a reality as old as the centuries hut us new as the future. < O H O P V O A T IO P A L C M P H T lA K C M U P C H t a li i p p ra a « t I I I ttaa fra * * ft« > ■i t l l " N l K *P *r lv » « a f t iN w i a «n««sR ip M*f"in* Marimp p # f**f A n * P a il* * a Ma m i| Milam Y o u ow e it t o y o u r s e l f l o Sunday Joshua Monday Judges Tuesday ! Kings 6:1*20 15 l-l'i 17:14-24 in v e s t ig a t e »D *Mt£7. o Wednesday II Kmg> 2U-I8 Friday Thursday II Kings i l 7 Saturday II Kings 5 10-27 II Kings 4:3X 44 P re s b Y /e rm n P IP IT P it t * T f |p iA N C H U P C h Or» * • * I V # I f ■•« VtrM l L | r i# n f. Pg itfif * » • O am *iC a#tia A *t*c p*m#a i l l l u i M*»w.#f K a* fA .* i n i * C tm M tfM i ta t*# | I I M • iv N *f If * y T H I l A M M A P f U N IT 1 0 P P I II Y T IP I A N C M U P C M Kd A v* A t* la t # M ary p f* A P lif t t f li M m t lH t « « a iy Cb«*tRI«A*M 9 4» a m M a*# .# f K t r e V * II M a m va»*R0'«v* SCTfAur**MNK.li s.*U| Th* A m p c an 5 ( " * SooMp M Ma m 9 m* m U P IA L A P P C I l f T I P lA N C H U PC M C m < » a a t r y ( i« | A U * t « i* a * O if » i# !# * • * * lif e la A fa v Ir R a t i t M am . K f e t b .* | * r a >4f II M a m N fe t fe l V f i i K I P I P I T U N lT I O M IT M O O H T C H U P C M • if P a rP A v * L M P .K M p Pa»»fe P u R f e i l VltaN P a il* * Ja m a t A Th *m *» D t*a«iar af M a tR M fe « « l MffefMp | M A II * m IfeH a y ItK tf e t a la m UM YP IM p m M *# 'i P r a v * r I r a a a la ii M i A a»N TP n* N * y Ai M A J P fa m ily NlpM Iwppar V ilr m ia y IM p m wyoamai f Par K** (Mi* Prarfift i o u ( aN i i a i u t f * 0 U « (M UICM IN TMit i * a c i P O i I* M P ia M l * c a n m M il _____l •The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible I ** A T LA N T IC N ATIO N AL BA N K Sanford. F la . T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO., INC. ST E N S T R O M R E A L T Y Herb Slenslrom and Staff L . D. P L A N T E . INC. Oviedo. Florida H o w ard H H odges a n d S ta ll cr ;f N' TP to )< •1 X* ft M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E M el D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s D A IR Y Q U EEN M ark and Esther P e rry 2523 Park Drive F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S EM IN O LE and Stall 200W F ir s t S ( 3000 S O rla n d o Dr G REG O R Y LU M B ER T R U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Mve Sanford OSBORN’S BOOK and B IB LE STORE P A N T R Y P R ID E DISCO UN T FOODS and Em ployees H A RRELLA B EV ER LY TR A N M ISSIO N David Beverly and Stall K N IG H T 'S SHOE S T O R E Downtown Sanford Don Knight A S ta ll W ILSO N E IC H E L B E R G E R M O RTUARY Eunice Wilson and Slall 2599 Sanford Ave, P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees W ILSO N M A IE R F U R N IT U R E CO. M r and M rs Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK G LA S S & P A IN T CO., IN C. J e rry & Ed Senkarik and Em ployees JCPenney Ed H e m a n n and s t a f f WINN D IX IE STO R ES and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY , A t t l M B l T OP 0 0 0 H p t l l i A tta m fe t a* O a i N tw U fa P fia w fR ip *911 1 L a a t O r if* C a ia tiP fe ry i i l**R A I i m *4 P M m a A tia m M f *1 0 * 0 ( p m * t ( C avafry ( l« b P t a i a « i t K i f f v r A v a . l a t a M ary ^ B A P It lf U A a l.. . * A ly * i i ( I v H h Ot il'i* C a lf a* i i l l *i » h p . t * • »**• i * * i a j * i f a t * M *r * C a s t n b v 'i l? f |* m #a>i l) C f * t r a i P a f l ' l l C b .f iR H U O ib A .* Cbtffirata P u t* i t p M l Ci *#*««••*' Mi lir a # a* t C R fe lP iMNlPtMlft P i fim f f f ^ ' T * LJ*“ ■ *pl'*l C N * r t l Ctwbf* | C VB a J L a t f M *r y t ¥ n * f e i B a y fii* £ * * * (# G i© » l# "4 * • « a IH t t * fe A « * p . f i i i a * f H C P u rrP »H P a n A it p e ril Bairftt* C P v rtP P A K lN M l l la * 1 # fl P ( O i ANAPIM 4* » p i* |l f m?H • • p f i i l ( " f e l l af O f** * # •f i f t i C R fe tP a* C m n Y r f | l l i p ' i l f C t u t t •* L i i t M a*t V i r f i A a p trtl C * * f (P *4 L a t f M *n r*f V t r t l i a p f a i U a r H af L a a p w M i. I A t W a il P i T t l m M v y a n j l 4 i f * a * * n f f i O *iN N Y i l l l B A p U fl ( l u l l t* I # *'4 **4 tfe # | l T i f i i h f i ’ i ' ( t P i H i ■ -"' h la * '# * s TH lA b a m # u $ 9 >*|1 |# 't * K y •ppt>kt€#«MR H I I f t ')« M » * a a it » i (< ff i# p * t i C b v « ii J i f f * l a p f ' l i I P p H P a l Off*an V a fe 'ffi# *»• a i B 4 a * i|l C b fe iR 0 » * * « l b * t f f e l * l a n l v a K t m f * « C i« l 119 I O a t A .# iM p fC u a t ia # m i t fe A fv • • • * i i ( * # « .» ' i l l k p m l i (N ifiR t# # l i * i u <#¥»»# CbtKraf* M itti* K fe y O f f i f f CA*»'|R !N fe*R ■i I*f# *a * iV t t m i f a «a * i m *h m h i t a p i a# e f fe t n O a f n».!t a# Oit### / V f t * ny 0»*»y ia p N t t C f f e i i OtfNle* H *e M l M *r*aR P r.m f i f A a^ hit H (1 L t r y t t A n lt * * # a M l Oil's« V - H + ' l ' t •a#f>t* C b fe lfr l a ' * l» i i L A M " *4 * £ j l »| §.#a. M iiiN m airt A a p iiti !■¥»*# la# i i #* t A«« N il |*a# v n » - f i y A # f t i l l i a t I A *t s* * i " • .'U > f* M * A** l i f t * A .# i##*p r#4y#4c A * * f f l M t t £ < H l* * t » « A # a l f * * * f W Map* A a a M i C R fe tR , P * * f f ( ( i* C» # # » % * ! ( r a f f * f f e t t l C**t H im u i C a l'*#•'« iprhamn«*<p i f f T ' i i i : * K Hfn | l N y . l a ' a m P i D f i v y A aa*’ i* C iv fL B ' I K K H ip 1 * N f «■ T ft» a m « # f i f y f i f f ( * » '< * O . I ' 1 | IW N f'*K i l # i # M 4 N rie Mi / .« * A a * l‘l* T f P l i ITM P t f * A t* m at P iffe M A P a n A a a i'f i < R * » i* H a ) M j h # 1* P f * * r t a A a tt-ft C#ap*f ' l l ' k Pr**» l* r t * t P '* f ir t e » ■ •ffitf C b fe t* 11* K A r * f e f B t« Pta -i * i i m i a p f i f ■ apt a# ip>rr# p a n *■'****** M i t #*-af» l a p f .f i c b fe i# m # • • * (* * • • 1 » b *4 * M i||# # a * » |« |1 > |l ( W l h K t f f lA # *fe« t*m m *e* M *ifp rt Pap(<i»a. 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A f t M«ly Trim ly ( t « * t k P O K •• ( V i tl , l |K M4* | i k I. n Am • - fti P r H t f ' r r | « C * .» « # O N A i« A ',/« | | 'Ml l( i* * * # * # ' K fy Ykv.jvu la y Hli ■ �RELIGION Evening H tn ld , Sinlord, FI. Nuns' Electronic Miracle Briefly Sam/no/e Heights Youth Honor Senior Adults At 'Golden Day' Youth of the Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, will honor Senior Adults in the congregation with Golden Day on Saturday, August 15, between the hours of 11:30 a.tn. and 2:30 p.m. at the Sunshine Room of Florida Power and Light Company, 301 North Myrtle Ave. The highlight of the program will be an old-fashioned taffy pull. Other entertainment will be Included. The youth will prepare and serve a luncheon consisting of cold cuts, salad, rolls, tea, and dessert The event will be free of charge and Is planned for all the church's youth from up-coming seventh graders through those in the college-career category, and all adults from age 55 and over. This activity climaxes the church's summer youth program, "God's Ministry for Me," which has been directed by Michael I). Murray. Bible School Begins Ravenna Park Baptist Church, 2713 Country Club Road, Sanford, will be having Vacation Bible School starting Monday and going through Friday at 8:30-11:30 a m. All children grades 1-8 are invited. The bus will be running. II you need more information please contact the church of­ fice. Youth Trip leaving this Sunday [or a week at the lake Junaluska Conference Center in North Carolina will be 42 youth and counselors from Community United Methodist Church of Casselberry. Lord's Supper Observed The New life Fellowship Church, 4981 E. l-ake Drive, Casselberry, will observe the Lord's Supper at the 10 :30 a.m. services this Sunday. The Rev. Earl II. tassen Jr., pastor, will be back in the pulpit speaking on "How Do We Know God Loves Us?” Vacation Church School Vacation Church School will be held at the First Presby terian Church of Sanford August 17 through 21, from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will be classes for all children from nursery loeighth grade. Senior highs will help out and share in their own group experiences under the direction of Jone Porter. A "praise parade” is scheduled for opening day and a Family Night Supper on Sunday, August 23 to share and celebrate the week. Children may be registered by calling or visiting the church. WMU To Meet The Women's Missionary Union of Sanford First Baptist Church will hold Its monthly meeting in the church chapel Tuesday at 10 a.m. Title of the program is "Christian Social Ministries and Bold Mission Thrust” . It Is open to all members of the church. Men's Breakfast This Sunday at 8 a m., the deacons of Sanford First Baptist Church along with the Brotherhood will sponsor a prayer breakfast. The men will enjoy sausage, bacon, grits, eggs, biscuits, and coffee. F irs t C h r i s t i a n S .E . J o h n s o n Dr. Jimmie G entle, Regional Minister, will Install the Rev. S. Edward Johnson as new minister at the First Christian Church (Didples of Christ), 1607 S. Sanford Ave., Sanford on August 23 at 3 p.m. A reception will follow in the fellowship hall. Bernal Word Network Takes To A ir By TOM TIF.DE IRONDALE, Ala. (NF.A) - The nation's newest television company is scheduled to begin operation here this month, but it’s difficult to see how. The Eternal Word Network does not have a bank account or a line of credit; its resources are such that it employs a herd of goats to keep the grass in trim. It does have one asset, however. Faith. EWN Is a religious enterprise. It's been built by 12 Roman Catholic nuns. They are members of a small Franciscan monastery on the edge of Birmingham, and If they are short on cash they are long on trust. "God provides,” they say; In this case they believe the Lord agrees that the TV show must go on. And thus far they've been right in that presumption. During the past months the sisters have ac­ cumulated more than 32 million worth of television property. They have erected a 3350,000 antenna in their back yard and bought a 3700,000 mobile van; and their monastery studio is right out of CBS. How7 The order's mother superior says that It's easy. "We pray four to five hours a day, you see. We pray for the sick and the elderly and the disadvantaged. And once in a while we slip in something for ourselves. We say, "God, please help us to gel this television thing going!” The mother superior is a 83-yearold woman named Angelica, and no one doubts that she would ask Jesus for a personal favor. She is described by friends as a bit of P.T. A s “We want to talk to the person with cancer. We want to reach the suffering. Politics and celebrities are all well and good, but what about the plumber with nine kids and dandruff? Nobody on television addresses him today; we’re not going to tell him that we have all the answers, but God does." And Mother Angelica says she knows this first hand. She has had a good m easure of the common travail. Years ago, (nr instance, she slipped on soapy water while scrubbing a floor, and the fall was both painful and enlightening. "I couldn't stand up." she remembers, "and so I had to get help from God.” National Council Plans General Assembly H) DAVID K. AMIER-SON LTI Religion Writer 1-ater this fall, the 32 Orthodox and Protestant denominations that make up the National Council of Churches will come together in Cleveland to celebrate three decades of interfalth cooperation and make plans for the future. le a d e rs of the council say It will be the most significant meeting of the Interfalth agency since Its last General Assembly In 1972. "R is a time to recull who we are — our commitment — and to affirm the future — our hope," say the invitations being sent to denom inational leaders and ecumenists expected to attend the event. "This event will be an opportunity to state Bgain what have been the commitments of this ecumenical body and the churches through It," according to Dr. Claire Randall, General Secretary of the National Council. "P art of being there together, In all our many fucets, will be to send a m essage that the basic com­ mitments of this council remain strong," she added. It Is a good bet that whatever message is sent by the churches gath ered In Cleveland will be carefully read In Minneapolis, h ea d q u a rte rs of the American 1-uLhrran Church and home of AIL' president Dr. David Preus. I’reus has announced, with the support of the church council of the 2.4 million member Aid.', that he Is exploring the possibility of working toward a new conciliar structure for Christian churches In tlie United States — a council that presumably would supplant the National Council. The brief announcement by the Aid? that It backs Preus' issuing Invitations to all Christian churches to consider a new council is something o( a puzzle and tls resolution shed little light on either Preus' or the AI-C's motives. Meanwhile, the Aid? will once again defer acting on proposals that it join the National Council of Churches. According to the resolution passed by the ALC body, the new council will seek "the broadest possible representation of the Christian com­ munity." This presumably is a reference to the la d that neither the Roman (tie National Council of Churches has Catholic church nor some olten been conlrovtrisal, especially evangelical bodies, now grouped as it sought to rally church involve­ together tn the National Association ment in the social and political of Evangelicals, are part of the spheres on such issues as civil rights, war and peace and, most National Council of Churches. Theologtcally and politically, live recently, energy questions. That tnvovlement has been at AIjC 1s a moderate denomination, standing tn tlie middle of the three least part of the reason for the reluctance of churches Uke the ALC major Lutliernn bodies. to affiliate with the council and even One of its sister denominations, lead to unrest and, in same cases, the generally liberal 2.9 million m em ber L utheran Church In resentment among council mem­ America Is an active member of the bers. Yet It remains unclear hoijr lYtus’ NCC, while the other major Lutheran group, the conservative unilateral move will advance the Ixilheran Oiurch-Mlssourl Synod, cause of Christian unity or bridge disdains any ecumenical entangle­ the gap between members of the ments and its most recent con­ National Council and those like the vention even suspended its ties with A i r which have chosen to remain outside the present council struc­ the AIL’. ture. In lb stormy three decade history, Keeping Marriage Mystique M in iste r "Rev. Ed," as 1* is called, served as chaplain of both the Springfield and Mt. Healthy police departments and was hospital chaplain In Cleveland. For 15 years he was a member of the Board of Managers of the Christian Church in Ohio. He served as counselor in ChtRho Camps and Youth Conferences. He also taught high school. He will begin his ministry here on August 18 at which tim e he will install church officers. Mrs. Johnson has also been active in the church as District CWF secretary and president ol Church Women United. She taught religious education in the public Doctors told the sister they could operate, but there was an even chance she would not walk again. She responded by telling God that if He would help her gel well, she would build a monastery in gratitude. He did and she did. The monastery is called Our lady of the Angels; it's now 20 years old. The monastery is extraordinarily productive. Besides prayer, the sisters turn out religious books and pamphlets. Mother Angelica has written 56 books, and each year the nuns print 500,000 copies. The ladles say they are distributed worldwide; "We even put them in the payment envelopes to the electric company." Mother Angelica thinks people are often surprised to learn the sisters ha ve their own print ship. She says a lot of people seem to feel that nuns are helpless. "They said we couldn't build the monastery. They said we couldn't run the printing presses. Now they say we can't operate a television network." Dish and posh. The sisters have constructed a network headquarters T h e Eternal VVuril Network's dish a n te n n a a n d Mother behind their chapel, and two dcren A n g e lic a (inset). people ore employed in the venture. Neighborhood kids occasionally throw stones at the dish antenna, want a profit," she adds, "we want so be can perform the miraculous." and the soundproof rooms can't keep to be broke. That way we’U always Rem em ber A braham , Mother out the smell of the monastery's continue lo rely on Jesus." Angelica adds. Here he was, 90 goats, but the Hitachi cameras are What about the [inyroll? What years old, and the 1-ord told him he ready to roll. about the 360,000-a-month satellite would father a great nation. "Well, Mother Angelica says EWN has fee7 Mother Angelica says faith the Ixird has told us to build a great reserved four hours of satellite tune means having one foot on the TV network. And we’re going to do seven days a week. And the station's ground, and the other in tlic ether. it. We fuss and fumble, and we don't package of news, music and "Yes, 1 am scared ail the lime. And I know what we’re doing; but, praise prophecy will be offered free to the don't know how we can make it. But God, we're getting pretty good at nation’s cable outlets. "We don’t si ime lim es God asks the ridiculous it." Bamum and Bishop Fulton J. Sheen, a delightfully devoted trouper who is convinced that what the world needs now is a Roman Catholic TV ex­ perience. Not that the Roman Catholics are not already on television. And the Baptist, Mormons, Lutherans and E piscopalians as well. Mother Angelica reports there are currently more than 1,300 religious programs crowding the airwaves between heaven and earth — but the thing Is they are all pretty much the same. Mother Angelica says some of the programs do little else but pick liste n e rs’ pockets while others promote political debate or celebrityex travagamas. Hence, she insists the Eternal Word Network will be d ifferen t. It will focus on programming that Is spiritual and social in context; in short, very personal. Installs Johnson and his wife, Eldcra, will be coming to the church from the C entral Christian Church In Orlando, where he was a ssista n t minister. Re ministered to the Drive-In Church. He previously pastured churches in Sylvinia, Cleveland, Springfield and Mt. Healthy, Ohio. He served as president of Clark County Council of Churches and chairman of Christian Education of the schools. Council of Churches. REV. AND MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON teiw t* bf M i n i H awSlail PRETTY HAT CONTESTANTS Sundiy, Aug. f, 1f«»—SB Friendship And Union Society sponsored a Birthday and I’retly Hat Tea recently at First Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church. Models were (from left) L lu le Smith Jackson, second place: Tommie Herring. Rrst place; Cynthia Clark. Linda Clark. Doris Johnson, third place; Mattie Davis, and Hosa Coachman. Cochairmen were Bernice King, Evelyn Clark and Sailye Bentley. ** a ^ At the recent wedding of Maureen Reagan and her third groom, Dennis Revel), the officiating Judge quoted from Byron, Shelley, Abraham Lincoln and Kahili Gibran. The bride and groom exchanged vows which they wrote themselves, telling each other "1 love you because you are going to let me be me." Then Jan Dailey, who sings TV commercials, sang "You Light Up My life ,” and Danny Deardorf sang "Do You Want to Win?" accompanied by a tape-recorded orchestra. That ceremony is reminiscent of the weddings we read about in the 1960s and 70s. 1 officiated at several myself. Maureen Heagan notwithstanding, tradition Is back In. At least, I know it is with me. 1 won’t do n wedding ceremony nowadays for a couple that wants to delete the words "till death do us part.” I have no Illusions that by laying (hose words they arc guaranteeing that their marriage won't end in divorce. But 1 am concerned about the attitude with which many people approach marriage today. A 24-year-old woman I know said lo me, "My friends talk about marriage but not necessarily as a life-long arrangement. They figure if It doesn't work out they can get a divorce.” One commentator on our modern way of life lays "We enter into the moat intimate and serious relationships with an ad­ vance state of insecurity and we continue In them In a stale of instability. Quite apart Ira n the unhappiness this causes in individual marriages, the contagion of the unrest com­ municates itself to our whole society.” Who is responsible for bringing about this state of affairs? Prof. Donald Campbell of Northwestern University, former president of the American Psychological Association, puts part of the blame on his own profession. Psychologists and psychiatrists have led people to believe they are being cheated if their “experience samples" are not totally pleasurable, he said. This has produced the fnistratlngiy high expectation levels that may be increasing the fragility of present-day marriages. Dr. Roberta Ternes, a professor of psychiatry and a psychotherapist, echoes the sentiments of Campbell In an a r­ ticle In Psychology Today magailne. She u y s when couples complain to her about marriages that are no longer satisfying, she tells them that “there is pain In being single, In being married and tn being alive. Marriage does, however, provide us with a person lo blame for our pain. ” 1 must convince them thst divorce Is only one option when the pain of marriage is being experienced and that In­ dividuation and maturity can be achieved without shedding a spouse. ."My wish for my patients,” she continues, “is that the solution of the 70s, which was to find a new mite when the current one was no longer need-fulfilling, will be obsolete. 1 hope the solution of the 80s will be to explore the absurdity of marital myths and develop rules to allow unhappiness.” My own feeling la that our fascination with problemsolving by verbstiution has much lo do with our (allures in human relationships. When we run Into difficulty with those close to us -- *• -** —— -* - » « Saints And Sinners George Plagenz we say, "lad's talk about It.” But as Richard Farson, a psychologist In San Francisco says, most human problems are not communication problems. When you start conununlcatlng, you can actually make the problem worse. The reason for this Is that we need mystique. When we are committed to verbalizing and knowing everything about tlx; person we are married to, the mystique goes. Dick Cavett, whom I quoted last week on the subject of rituals, agrees that "getting married is a ridiculously un­ natural thing to do — to bind youraelf to one person who by definition must be largely a mystery to you — but to decide that even with all the unknowns, you are going to spend the rest of your lives together." Ridiculous and unnatural as it may be, permanent, happy unions are built in this fashion-the Cavelts Included. When a couple says “till death do us part," they are at least going on record as saying that It is the not knowing — the being taken by surprise — that makes life so wonderful and full of romance. And they are willing to pledge their Uvea together U> discover this sublime pleasure. That o ften more hope of marital happlnesa than the rules to "let me be me." Singles To Have Sharing Meet The Single AgalmSingle Parents Class of Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will meet Saturday, August 15 at 7 p.m. Thli monthly sharing meeting will be at the home of Boa Orlando, 201 Seventh St., la k e Mary. Phone 322-UOI (or directions. Ms. Jo Ann Howe, a guidance counselor from Seminole Community College wiU be the special guesl. It will be a question and answer session concerning child rearing, careers and education. The group Is open to all divorced, separated, widowed persons and unwed mothers. Although no age limit is set, (he d a is members generally srs In the 25-55 age range. To obtain more information about the sharing meeting or the claw caU 323-2791. Bible Story This coming week the Youth's Thursday night Bible Study wlU be held al the horns of David and Suxy Higgin­ botham starting at 7:3d p.m. �B L O N O IE 4R -E»»n lng Herald. Sanford, FI. DOWN ACROSS by Chic Young Sunday, Aug.f, 1991 I Religious poem 6 Volume units I I Enlul U S irfitln 14 Securing pm 15 Molor 16 Choter 17 literary competition t9 Cempest point 70 Voluntaar itata labtx) 22 Small bird 23 Ancient 24 Astonish 76 Chrtsimei trimming 21 Two 30 Graphic layout 31 Grott National Product (abbr) 32 Compels point 33 Argument! 36 fight (Sp| 39 Thailand a neighbor 40 Convent inmate 42 School lemetttr 44 Doctrine 4 5 Join securely 47 To and_____ 49 former Soviet leader 50 Walt uncertainly 52 Inscription 53 Inclement $4 Swelling 55 female t Answer to Previous Purr c HOROSCOPE 1 Tiny 2 Makes steep noise By BERNICE BEDE OSOL 3 Made of silver 4 Journal 5 Young lady (Fr.abbr) For Sunc/oy, A u g u s t 9, 1981 6 feeble 7 Work unit 9 Cower n iO .a .t 9 Canine home 10 Riding horse 12 In case that 13 Four 19 Hold session 21 Shoves 73 Guise 25 Members of convent 27 Oneb'llionth (prefiil 29 limitless 33 Sensed with tongue \ i 1 4 n 1* 1 ■ ; J4 ;• 11 J] II >1 ii ■ it 1f u YOL'R BIRTHDAY August 9,1991 »Ta:oTrtt i You will assume a. more adventurous personality in the year ahead. G reater 34 Reveientiel re 4} FblkwiyS gard courage and daring will 45 Actress 35 Heavenly replace your previous reserve Louili body and reticence. 46 Christens 37 lifted LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 39 Solar system 49 Aitronaut s Y’ou're a natural-born leader ferry model to begin with. Today, these 51 Hew Dell 39 C o t t o n f a b r i c project (abbr | qualities will be even more 4 1 Negatives enhanced, especially when 4 I I 4 dealing with friends socially. Romance, travel, luck, 11 resources, possible pitfalls •1 and career for the coming 11 inorths are all discussed In ■ " your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. ■ ” ■ *• Mail fl for each to Astro" ■ Graph, Box 499. Radio City " Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. 1 » )• IS r VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ” ■ You could be quite lucky <) 40 ■ ■ materially today, not so much 41 from your own efforts bul by “ 1 ■ to 11 being in Ihe right place at the right time with the right n people, 11 LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. B ) f Someone who could prove #>1 * i * ’ i» important to your present pluns will be listening very carefully today to what you have to say, and will be suitably Impressed. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) risk vour partner s displeas­ You’re in a favorable cycle ure, but there Is nothing tn the laws ol bridge to prevent for achieving im portant you from making any legal goals. Don't be afraid lo aim bid you wish to make high. You have a number of Today's hand was sent to extra things going for you. us by the unfortunate West One of them Ls luck. North opened one spade We SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23aren't going to delve into the merits of his 10 high rard Dec. 21) Transactions you point opener except to say have today with persons who that we have seen much have clout should work out to worse bids South responded three For M o n d a y , A u g u st hearts North bid three spades and when South con­ Your Birthday tinued with a Blackwood August 10,1981 four no trump North went Into a long, long huddle and This coming year conditions finally bid five diamonds to could develop which would show one ace free you lor greater op­ South figured out the rea­ portunities Ui become more son for the hesitation and bid social. Several casual the slam, which wheeled in relationships might now grow because North did have one more ace than he had shown into deep friendships. by hts diamond response LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It West wanted to know If Isn't necessary' to try lo keep South's action was Justified up with the Joneses, because The answer Is a resounding today you already are the star "no " If North had bid his attraction with your peers fiv e diam onds a s if be w ire making a normal response. You don't need a decoration of South would not have bid in wealth. Find out more of what He was just being too smart lies ahead for you in the year There is no rubber bridge following your birthday by penally for what South did sending for your -copy of except lhal other people can Astro-Graph. Mail 91 for each stop playing with him INCWIPAPER ENTEHP1UJE ASS.V I to A stro-Graph, Box 499, Radio City Station, N.Y. by Larry Wright 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO <Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You'll be proven wrong If you think no one cares about you. Circumstances will develop today to show you how much everyone is on your side. LIBRA (Sept. 2M kt. 23) You a re a charm er. Everybody you come In contact with today will welcome your company. Their visible approval will sm other any w ithdraw al symptoms you may suffer, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be alert loday for op­ portunities from behind-thescene sources. One could pertain to bettering your financial picture, the other to (he advancem ent of your career. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Although you may not be aware of the impact of your words, you are able today to say things to others that have an uplifting effect. rta|o*o*r| WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH a is a i *4711111 VI • AJ I4 ♦ 51 ♦41 EAST ♦K y i! V I 4 V tJ W EST ♦ KW 1099 ♦ A9 7I ♦ 751 ♦ 10144 SOUTH ♦4 V AKQJ14ITI ♦ : ♦ Ky J Vulnerable Kast-West Dealer North Wfsl Pass Pass Pus North !♦ !♦ 5* Pau East Pass Pau Pau Past South JV 1ST «♦ Opening lead • K By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Soatag We are continually asked If you ate allowed to He when you respond to partner's Blackwood four no trump The answer Is that you KIT N1CARLYLE by Ed S u lllv a r P R IS C IL L A 'S POP / o ra TM G O N G TO \ ’ HANG IT IN MV ' ^ B e P W O O M .'q a ^ l e€ able to h it m e s s a g e s an p A LL K1N P S O ' N E A T S T U F F ON I T / BU G S BUNN Y by S to flel & H e lm d a h l L O N S AND -THE ANNIE iS J iY ia h fl MAYBE m e 5HouLD iaivE TAXAT» o N WITHOUT *EP&E*fiNTAT,ON an o th er try . • I T k a j CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan 19) You may not get the un­ derstanding you seek from everyone, but no m atter. Those in a position lo make things easier for you are the ones you will reach. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb 19) Don’t be too locked-in on plans (or the future which you may have alreaoy made. A revision to m eet present conditions will assure you ol success. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Whal you do today, you do quite well. Even when con­ fronted with a challenge from one who’s not on your side, you're able to pul forth your best efforts. ARIES (March 21-April 19) You’re always innovative and full ol ideas, bul today you seem lo need a social at­ mosphere to bring out the best in you. You become productive In this en­ vironment TAURUS (April 20-May 20) This is an excellent day to accomplish all those tasks crying to get done Your nononsense approach makes the job appear easy. GEMINI IMay 21-June 20) Not only are you a fast thinker who possesses excellent Judgment today, you're also a person who knows how to implement your ideas. CANCER (June 21-July 23) Those ideas to make or save you money which you come up with loday are clever. Don't lack faith in yout abilities, however, or you may not do anything with them. '— n by Douglas Coffin by T. K , Ryan • u iv K iu r / 10, 1981 -AN’ WARBUCKSU.1 IF i t PAYS PROB’LYGOBUST f THEM/ I’M PAYIN’ OUT THEM NOT ALL THAT REPARATIONS ! SORE 1C CAN BE TRUSTEP! F L E T C H E R ’S U N D IN G OOPS; I FOROOT TO TAKE OUT THE EARPLUG5 I PUT IN AT NIGHT SO‘S THEY CAN SLEEP CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before calling in a specialist to repair or make something for your home, take a crack at doing the job yourself. You might save a sizable sum. m ' m - e * n « i 9 x < w « ^ u iM im m 11\\B LOUSY MULES WONtMOI/EJ GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You might find yourself playing the matchmaker role today when you spot two people who are well suited for one another, and bring them together, _________________________ ’Ll WHERE’S AIN’T HERE-AH’ PM TOO rirtlEOCKS?.' BUSY CIOSIN’ DOWN THE -------- 7 PROJECT f m iK T Y U H , SONNY'A POTENTIAL 60URCEO’ CLEAN ENERGY COULD BE PUT BACK FER YEARS BECAUSE O’ YOU/ by Bob Thaves • F R A N K AND E R N E S T be extremely beneficial for all concerned CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan. 19) You have the ability today to guide things from behind the scenes without making those you are trying lo help feel Ihey arc being manipulated. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Keb. 19) Because of your ability today to separate the good from the bad in suggestions of others, you’ll be instrumental in helping a friend solve a complex problem. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Even though this may nor­ mally be a day of rest for you, something may develop to place you smack in the middle of a promising enterprise. Pick up your tools and go. ARIES IMarch 21-April 19) Spend lime today with companions who inspire you or those from whom you can learn something. Being bright and enthusiastic types brings out the best in you. TAURUS I April 20-May 20) You're very capable today at managing Important matters for others. Without your expert assistance the tasks might not be accomplished. o iir u m r t u .. . * —r ■**' - I f U m§ • * W * o £ Vl �Evenf* g H t f i l d , le n t o rd, F I.____________S in g ly , Aug, t , 171)— 7 B XL TONIGHTS TV 1130 SATURDAY O ® SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Hoat Kola Jartton Guaal DotPart MeCknton |H) (E O MOVX SpaJlbound IBW I (TBASl Ingrid Barpman Gra90 f» Part Duatlad by AlTrod MICNCOtt ill’ (35) BQ VALLEY ev c n in o 600 O ( J ) fl) O NEW) j l (35) *<ON>C WOMAN CD ( 10| a u c n tA T u B ts q ae* t a n o s u a il a 12:30 6 30 Q I NSC MEWS Cl 0 CBS NEWS C T O ncw s I I (35) KANE PAPERS 12:35 to (17) MOVIE Tha L SMpad Room |IH 3| Loioo Caron. Tom Baa 700 ® IN SEARCH Ot O HE I HAW (7) U LAWRENCE WEEK I I (35) WIEO. WILD WEST CD |10| UNDERSEA WORLD Of JACQUES COUSTEAU T O 1:30 O ® CAROL BURNETT AND FFSCNOS 7:30 D 1 :M C PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND 1:40 Cl FLORKJAS w a t c h in g Tha Tranut tnt*nat*onal Roca C liO n ew s O i) daily d e v o t io n a l 7:35 2:M to ( 17) UP CLOSE Hot! Or I n * P«UUO0 2:10 800 O f I BARBARA UANOWELL AMO THE UAHCWfLt 513TER3 Qu#*tt Bobby GokHboro Th# B#A8ffty frothy* (A) CD O MOVIE Randdurwctu* HeW Deny JfH J n*d kwd Th* $wn#r d A cnort hot#l m CafcfOfhsa bmorrm oofargl^d «n a cam#dy ot arrofi wh*i# trying to wtH*#** a gwl# cdummti <*> 0 o EIOMT 19 ENOUGH 11 (3 5 1AQAJM3T THE WIND Th# Spcnl Of Enfarpnt#’* Jonathan Itwt to u m Ni har»#«t and Mary can do nollwtg |o M p him |Parl 1 1) CD (10| EVENIMO AT POP3 John WNsamt and th# Botton Pop* art fOtrmS by r*oo*w J toprano ■leonlyn# Arte* tor a parlor mane# oI Puconi t On CM Di Vadram. from Madam# Buii«r>ty and aaiac* tiont hom Vardi • Ernarnt 6:05 (7) O MOVIE tha Shop On Main Straw ' (BJW)|1MS| Jolal KrSn*. 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J O FANTASY tSLAMO t o (35| WOE PC NOCNT NETWORK h t VMS (C (10) FLAMBAROS 10:30 d aily w o r d l DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7:05 11.00 7:30 i ) 4 MONTAGE THE BLACK PRESS (T) O TODAY S BLACK WOMAN t o (35) E J DANIELS 7:35 to (17) r r is w r itten m 8:05 IX (17) THREE STOOGES AND IfJ F t a y d T h — t r » s | 8 :30 O l SUNDAY MASS 1 O DAY OF DMCOVERY ' q ORAL ROBERTS I I (JS) JOSIE AND THE PUSSYCATS u w M M W im [A TS 12:00 } o SPfCTRUM :Tl O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS (D (10) A PLACE OF OREAUS Tha campwtion ot tha National Air and Space Mutaum it celebrated |R| 12:30 a ® MEET THE PRESS J O BLACK AWARENESS (?) O DIRECTIONS ttw rotationamp ol tha Fort Worth Symphony and na conductor to the community they tar va it tiptoeod (R| 100 o ® MONEY M AnERS 5 o s t a r trek 7) q m o r a l is s u e s to (35) MOVIE Tha Mitthmt*. * ' |BrW) 1 1«SI| Shu lay Boom. Anthony Pwkm* A malchmafcar tna* to hod a prop#* "'At* for a nch. erotcPwlf o»d #idow#r (I) (10) WASHINGTON W U K IN RCVlCW (R) 1:30 f l 4- s n m illio n d o l l a r man H O w r e s t l in g t s (ID ) WALL s t r e e t w e e k ' Fmancial Ptonryng Thai Woitt Guaat Larry BaW aiacutiva »<a praaidant M a d Bean* A Koitw Inc (R| 1:35 to(17)W RESTLN G 200 ® O u s CLAY COURT TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS Tha man a hnalt m trwa cnamp.cnchip moat loaturmg toma ot tha world l lop ptaywt ana ha laiacail r»a horn the Spoilt Cant* In indianapo*t. Indiana (J) O TOMORROWS CHILD. YES­ TERDAY'S SCHOOLT Q3 (10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL National P * t t Playground Or Patadtoa? 2:05 11 (17) BASEBALL Richmond Brav#* vt To4#do Mud ttan* 9:00 MAT H I M ) J J 'S CLUBHOUSE J SUNDAY MORNING (71 U KCB ARC PEOPLE TOO Guam JaR Conaway. Kiai Thom, ai. TaOdy Pandargrau cal tharaptal Car Ota Wllbaurn |R) to 1351 THE FLINTSTONES d ) 110) MISTER ROGERS |R) 905 300 (D O n atio n al lo n o ow vinq CHAMPIONSHIP God* long drrv# iipaciai'H* vi# tot f.25.000 m purt# mon#y m tha ot 1hr| *#v#nih annual #v#nt (Ifom th# AlhNtic Club tn Atlanta Ga | 31 (35) MOVIE wmdom t Wo, ICHfSM) Pat* Finch M*y Ura A doctor tlrugglBi d#%p#«*r«iy lo pu*h fra#-world IPtmAmg upon a •mail Malayan viiiag# hovartng on tommumm CD (10) FREE TO CHOOSE Ho* To Cur# inflation'" Dr Mutton Fii#d man mail* a gho*l town and a tobacco grow#r lo *ho# what monay hi and how rt work* |R) g 3 30 O ‘D MOW Tha World Of 3u*r# Wong (Cl MM 1) WAam Ho* dan. Nancy Kwan Tragady urwt#* an Amwrcan artEit and a China*# Si o PQA CHAMPIONSHIP l va _ i ot 1h« finti round ef play n IH% golf tournamant {horn tha Aihkaiic Club m Atlanta Ga 1 9:15 1 RIAL ESTATE ACTION LWE 4:00 4:30 tot O M OW Droorca Mart iC| It tr r i Fiuabath Taylor fuchard •Vatem tha artacti of a mantal opal wa aeon from tha wda a ttandpomt m o v ie l a n 9:30 500 t o (35) ORIXELT ADAMS (0 (10) FIRING LINE Do Wa Hood A Foreign Policy Doctrinal” Guaat OaorgaW Bat I 'M r ! I KIOSWORLD : (35) MOV* Abbon And Coala«a Moat 11ana anatom” IB W| (IB4II Lon Chancy Bata lugoal A mad doctor a,at an mcompotonl a br am lot rat mortal* i amply ttui ( 0 M0) NOVA !? ) ^ Wftf** SU N D A Y.. toos m * s •M o CHUCK NORBII i • AN EYE FOR AN EYE nn EXTERMINATORS H EYI K ID S I Don't Forget To Clip Th* Ad In E bcIi Mondays' Herald For The K lddlo Shows IW t lM U m EVERY TU ESD AY 4:35 U (17) NASL SOCCER Atlanta Chwfl <> Wathmglon OHOomalt a ' 4 GOSPEL S in g in g JUBILEE i)( (35 THE JET SONS ( S 110) WORLD OF TH* SEA 1000 4 to (17IH A JU 10:30 O ® MOVIE 1Swing tana (B/W| (IBM) Frad a Hava Gmgw R o ya l A gambling done* hat a hard tana taring money lo marry laa awaauiaarl but compacation* or wt whan ha laa* lor tnom« ® O MARSHALL IF ROOFS SUN­ DAY SCHOOL (R) (7 j O FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ia.35 t t (17) MOVIf On#fy#d Jacki (1M1) Marion Brando Kart Maniac An a* eon taigna frtandthtp w«th Na b#t#ayar a# that ha can cuatom datign h*t rtvtnQi 11:00 11 o t m i u w a n o y o u GO (10) VIC SRADEMS TENORS FOR THE FUTURE Approach Shoe Spm And Sarvica Rat urn VIC in Hat lha banco ol i l*IQ 11JO ( I ) O FACS THE NATION J a t o n y b ro w n s jo u r b ia l EVENNO 8 00 a (n ® o N E w s 1] |35l BIONIC WOMAN tD (10) MAGIC METHOO OF OIL PANTNG 8:30 O to) NBC NEWS to I O THIRTY UMUTES m |10) JULIA CHR.0 AND COM­ PANY "Hrlchan Coca lad Parly |R| 6:35 to (17) MCE PEOPLE Hoot Otyrd 7:00 o tot DaNEVS WONOERFUL WORLD I oaow Me Boy* A chodtaaa acouimaal* and ha a l l adopt a atraatwrta bay and fwaa rwn to become a doctor |Par11|(R|g aSO U M U TU O t h o s e AMAZING ANIMALS Featured lha uta ol weehat m rnodwn madeaw wad toyotaa ryadmg tub*t>an neighborhood! wchraa at an mg mamtwri ol a canbouhwd (R) t o (3 5 ) WILDKJNGOOM ID 110) MMTER ROGERS TALKS IMITH PARENTS ABOUT S 7:05 to 117) TUSH Hoot M Tuan 7:30 (□l (35) SPORTS AFIELD DAYTO NA BEACH DONT LET THIS VACATION BE THE ONE THAT GOT AWAY! SUPER SAVINGS! • A C V U lC t I I I O IIC O U ITS UP TO • IIH III ® 800 BASEBALL ® O ARCUS BUNKERS PLACE A yowthkj health artpaclar Burlat Varonca out on a data |R| ® O MOW The S-bM In Tha Beginning | IM4| Gaorga C Scon. Pat* O TooW Oaacted and rurralad by AoRn Mueion The alary ol a IK M III III in P ssl - © O CEAN ELEV EN RESO R T! 2025 S Alia Rite A r t . Daytona Baacfi S N x n Fla. 32011 v 1000 D O TRAPPER JOHN. MD A n#w mlarn ha* th#' r#«t of lh# hoapilai *t*ft boJmg with rag# |R| ED (10) TO THE MANOR BORN 10 05 to (t7 |N E W S for the EVENING HERALD'S 1st Annual Special Edition of the 1 0 :30 t o (35) JIM b a r k e r (D (10) THE GOOO NEIGHBORS 11:00 to O I E O IX n ew s 11:05 (17) CARIBBEAN NIGHTS Pu#rto R<o 11:30 O i l l n rw s J O CSS REPORTS Th# D#f«n*« Ot Th# Umtwd Stale* in • t>v#'”par! 'tarwi. iDan Ralhar Wailar Cronlda and other cnrraipondanli •lamm# th# Untied Stale* chanc#* Of defer**# and kurvivli m th# ever! ot a nuclear war (Part S)(R| f Q MONTE CARLO SHOW lit (35) IT S YOUR BUSINESS H e r it a g e C O O K B O O K ★ FIFTH WEEK'S CONTEST * Recipes for... 11:35 to) (17) OPEN UP 1200 Q 14 1 MOVIE The Advonturea Ol HuctWtwrry Fowl' past) Kurt Ida Forraat Tuck* SEAFOOD MONDAY, MORNINQ 500 (7) n MARCUS WELBY. MD (t u e -f r i ) 505 to (17) UNT0UCHA8LES(THU) 5 :1 5 to(17)RATPATROL(TUE) I I (1 7) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (WEO) 5 :3 0 :1 O SUMMER SEMESTER 5 :4 0 to 117 1WORLD AT LAROC {MON) 5 :4 5 IX ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE. WED| 5 :5 5 O 4 DAILY DtVODOMAL 17) U d a il y *rORO 6:00 Q J TODAY WFLORIOA J O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON) (1 1O SPECTRUM (TUE) U O BLACK AWARrrrFMfWEOl I I I O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) J) Q HEALTH FIELD |FRf) ( 7 ) 0 SUNRISE (U< (35) JIM BAKKER 6 :0 5 1 1 (1 7 ) HOLLYWOOO REPORT 6 :3 0 (} O ED ALLEN 645 E S I 10) AM WEATHER 8 :5 5 (D O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA 700 O tolTO O A Y to a UOFlNiNG WITH CHARLES a u r a lr (7 Q GOOD MOANING AMERICA I I (351 FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE B4POSSIBLES (MON) I t (35) BIRDMAN ANO THE GALAXY TIRO (TUE) t o (35) SPACE GHOST I OtNO ’ (WfDI 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 35) HERCULOIOS(FRI) (10 KHAN DU (MON) ( 10) VILLA ALEGRE (TUE-FN) n 8 7:05 R (17) FUNTIME 7 :25 (4) TODAY W FLORIDA GOOO MORNING FLORIDA ONLY 4 W E E K S ...4 CATEGORIES LEFT Don't D elay...O ne of YO UR Recipes Could \V 70 1st - 2nd - 3rd Prizes Each Week Weekly winners are eligible for the GRAND PRIZE NO LIMIT TO NUMBER OF RECIPES SUBMITTED 7:30 t >S i TODAY (7) O GOOO MORNING AMERCA 35) S.LNANA SPUTS (10) SESAME STREET (R|g 800 1 O CAPTAIN KANGAROO t o (35) FRED FUNT1T0NE ANO FRiENOS YOU MAY ENTER AS MANY WEEKS AS YOU LIKE Food Categories Coming Up In The Next 4 Weeks Of Th# Contest: POULTRY — MEATS — DESSERTS — MICROW AVE 805 E 1*07) 8:25 Q 4 1TODAY M FLORIDA ( 7 O OOOO UORH1NQ FLORiOA a V) 0 4 TODAY (7 0 OOOO MORNING AMERICA I t (75) GREAT SPACE COASTER (D (10) MISTER ROGERS (PI 900 O 'ilH O U RM A O AD N C J O DONAHUE to M OW [ (35) OOS4ERPTLS ISESAMS STREET (R jg Sltoli 9 :0 6 to (17) FAJFR.Y AFFAIR 9:30 So send In that special recipe your family and friends like so well ...It could be a winner/ RULES: No limit to number ol recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and telephone. T Y P E or PR IN T your recipe giving full In­ structions for preparation, cooking time and temperature. (Approximate number ol servings also helpful.) t o (35) ANDY GRVFITH 9:35 12 (17) I DREAMOP JCANIM ( ( u ntin ufd Ob P b | c P rsssn l - Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em­ ployees and their Immediate family. First. Second'and Third prlies will be awarded In each ol the nine lood categories. You may enter as many of the weekly categories as you like. A panel of three expert judges will review all entries and winners will be notified at the end of the contest In September (or a taste off" to select the Grand Prlie winner. Decision of the judges Is final. All recipes received will be published In October lor the Evening Herald's tlrst annual cookbook contest. IB ) F u h ir s a U SE .LO VE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS B E E N IN B U O N E 9 8 F O R 5 0 Y E A R S M P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E HOURS 8 AM . • 9 P M. C W d Sundav a VUTUAU I I I CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-342-5624 8 :3 0 S O THE JCFFESSONS Gaorg# t i i H in th# fcm#tight *n#F laving a woman from a mugger until th# thug '#*c#p#i and com#* looking for fum (R) I f (35) JIMMY SYkAOOART RECIPE Cmht Mall Entries to; E V E N IN 0 H E R A L D C-o COOKBOOK Or Drop OH AI Our Office: 100 N. F R E N C H A V E . P.O. BOX 1U7 (By the lakefront In downtown Sanferd) SAN FO RD, F L A . 11771 MON. F R I. 1:10-1:10 - SA T. l:M -NOON H t l f f l A ADVICE ON M l A/FAIRS 4 U IK I U K I ItUIO Ml 005 11 ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE PALM CARD >CRYSTAL BAU HEADING •itiTvimu (U K 900 (11 O ALICE The Baa ol a ctcoa fnwnd prompt* M#f to taka a long, hard hook at hr* own M# and th# way ha traiti oth#f* iR( ED (10) MASTf RPtECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF FAVORITES Upata#*, Downatair* Th# Gtonoy» Daad1' Attar Naming of h#r hanca i daath.. Ro«# go#* to a ip#ituafcat (P a n ij(R j MADAME KATHERINE • liicicmi * thuum a ALL-STAR 8 mois thin 1.000 gisal rooms and •ffici«nct«s in SBvsn oesanIront Dotal) 8 :3 0 to ONE DAY AT A TIME t o (35) JERRY FAIWELL 8 :3 5 IX (17) MT THRU SONS •urrhrM at laid m tha Boca or Gan atrait dramatuad |R| (35)OAYOFDWCOVfRY (10) CVEMNG AT ROB* OM I marl Night' Tha throe U N BroWwrt |on conduct* John WS- ChootB Irom 8 :0 5 11 (17) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE Hotl Bob Eubank i Guaat Buddy Greco EC (101 FREE TO CHOOSE U (17) LOST M SPACE O tra lor tn tvanmg ol naartavming mutre and t r m n i harmony |R| 2:30 d (3 MOVIE frontsar Hortion (B7W) ( t U I| John Wayna* Jemuler Jon#* A prorhDtar »ch#m«* to twundi# ranch#'* out of thasr (and m Oo'dar to bunks • (Jam for a ra*#rvoif to ( 17) JAMES FIOBtSON caa (4) i n VOCE OF VICTORY | REX HUMBARD ) SHOW MY PEOPLE 111(35) 15) JOMNY QUEST ID 110) SESAME STREET(R)(J 0 HEWS O < * 1 MILL It ( i s | BENNY BE CD 1101fX I THE OOOOrE S AFTERNOON 700 O ® OPPORTUNITY LINE > O ROBERT SCHULLER <J) O PICTURE OF HEALTH t o (35) c h a n o e o l iv e s 800 to (35) THE BAXTERS to (35l MOVIE 1Ida W.th Blon­ de (S/W) (ISOB) Penny Slnglalon Anraa iota Dogwood batomo* (Oaioua whan fat dog gala mora ■ttanton than, h# doa* (D (10) VHUNOSi England A) Bay Tha invtaiont by lha Darath Vamga. tha davaropmant ol a motor Cant* ol trodo m Yor» and tha avantutl dataat ot tha VAmg Iwcwa by King Aitiad tha Groat tia rocormtod |R|Q (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 S SLOCKS NORTH OF DOG TRACK BO. oa t* . uw«yi i i u r n lao a to* n a MS ooko m m 4 - . _ TV. 0m Flow tte OSC Uoow K * III 00 l u a y k . 1.00 Wok tkw Cut DEADLINE FOR SEA FO O D ... Entries must be postmarked by midnight SUNDAY, AUGUST 16 — Last Date for CASSEROLES...Sunday, August 9 — �Sunday. Aug. I , Itll IB— Evening MtriM. Sanford. FI. le ga l Notice M O N D AY ilonllnurd From P i(a '111 1050 H 4 M J U ir r f J o MCMAM) SMUONS (UOM- wtn, run l O ’ H l X F F IR S O N S lR if T M U ) ? J ( .1 5 1 1 LO V E LU C Y (DM O) m is t e r r o o i r s i R) 1005 IX (17) MOV* 10:30 O ' l l BLOCKBUSTERS > q a iic e ir ) i t (351 OCA VAN OVKC ( D 110) IIECTFVC COUPAMV (A) 1100 O ® W H H l OF FORTUM S O tinh e p r ic e is right I U 4 * 9I ™THREE S COMPANY (A) ) QIINN ARNETT I rfilT■ su I MATKMAL GEOGRAPHIC 0 0 ( 10)1 m cuuuoM ) ID (10) a n n o u i (t u b -fr o 11:30 O * p a ssw o r d plu s (Yl O THAT 1 1 COMPANY (A) (D (To i aooKaiNo (tu*-fao 11:45 Q) (10) STONY BOLMJ(TUt-FRI) AFTERNOON 1 00 A PLACE TO R I (FAD 105 M (1 7 )M O v w 1:30 ( I j O AS THE WORLD TUANS 2:00 f ) ' 4 i ANOTHER WORLD T J O ONE LITE TOUVf (D 10) SPEAK UP (MON1 (D 10) ORASS ROOTS (TUEl (D 10) SPEAKINO FOR (WED) ID 10) FREEDOM JOOO(THU) (D 110) r r s EVERYBOO t S BUSI­ NESS (FRI) 2:30 I O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW (D (10) DICK CAVETT 12:00 ( J f C A A O SMARTS J iQ IJ J O M V H 11 (35) TH* WORLD or P I OPTI 0 1 (1 0 COOKIN'CAJUN (MOM) H i I 10) ROUAONOUS TASU (A) au«) ) ( 10 ) uAoc m it m o o or on. PAINTING (WtO) (D ( 10) BUT THIN I H ( I BITTY CAATKAfTHU) (D I10llA C A (A )g (FA Q 3:00 Q 4 TEXAS I) O OLAONQ LIGHT ( J | Q OENERAL HOSPITAL I I (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER (D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 305 IX (17) EUNTIME 3 30 (|t (35) KROt n SUPERSTARS (D 110) OVER EASY 12:05 J2 ( 17) FAIIUAN AfPOAT* 335 11 (17) THE ELINTSTONES 12:30 O TJ) NCWS r jj TNI YOUNO AMO TNI A C IT lIt S (], O AYANB MOP* ft, (35) FAMILY AFFAIR CD ( 10) THIS OlO NOUS* (A) (MON) a 4 00 O } (f) It (D < MOVIE O JOHN DAVIOSON Q ME.RV GRIFFIN (35) SUPERMAN 110) SESAME STREET (R)g 405 <]X ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY 4:30 The World Almanac I I ) (35) I OREAM OF JEANNIE 4:35 1 X (1 7 ) ma« i 500 IJ O HOGAN S HEROES , jj (35) YVONOCA WOMAN (D ( 10) MISTIR AOOtASIA) 5:05 « ( 17) O W t ANO HARRIET 5:30 1 Name Ike Amirlran novrllil who won the 1952 National llooh Award for his work "Invlilblr M a n " la) A lea Haley lb) Ralph Ellison (r)NtotakeShange 2 Which *Utr ran offer tourists such attractions as the Will Killers Memorial, the National Cowboy Hall of Fame, the Ft Gibson Stock­ ade and the Ouachita National Forest' (a) Tcsas (t>) Kansas Ir) Oklahoma 1 In 1959 whn h ol the fol|iN>in| actresses won an Atademy Award lor her S t or m a IK * tn Hoorn at T o « r (a) Simona Sis- ret (b) Sophia I.nran (r| Jacqueline Rlsset A N SW ERS * t j rq i BARBS Phil Pastoret Our nrlghbor (lumps that his wile hail instant rrplay 20 years before TV be(an usin| it B ) the lim e >ou think l k ln | s I hi uu (h som rone else hat (one and arrom plitbed them 0 1 IF (D 4 O lllIQ A N S ISLANO Q M ' A ’ S'H CJNCWS (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) 5:35 IX ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES Legal Notice O RD IN AN CE h O I I I I I A N O H D IN A N CC O F 1 H E C I1 Y or a l t a m o h ic s p r in g s IL O R IO A ANHEKINC. 10 AND IN C L U D IN G W ITHIN THE CO RPO RATE AMCA ANO L IM IT S OF SAIO C IT Y UPON A D O P TIO N Ol SA ID Ok o ih a n c e th e IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR ’ SEM IN O LE CO U N TY. FLO R ID A PRORATE DIVISION Tilt Number I I ISA CP DivittOft IN RE E S T A T E OF H E LE N h CUSHIN G Defeated NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION tO A LL PER SO N S HAVING CLA IM S OR O EM ANOS AGAINST TH E ABO VE E S T A T E . AND ALL O TH ER PERSO N S (N t E R E S T E O IN TH E E S T A T E YOU ARE H EREBY ' N O T IF IE D that the ad m inistration ot the e !fate ot I H E LE N H CUSHING, defeated. File Number It ISA C P . it pend ng n the Circuit Court tor Seminole County. Florida. Probate O*»*t*«n. the addrett ot which it Probate • Department, Seminole County ’ Courthouse. Sanford. Florida 1)771 The personal representative lot the estate ! R O B E R T J j CUSHING. wnoseaddrett is li t E i jin him Circle. Sanford Flor*da 17771 The name and address ol the personal representative t attorney are set forth below All persons having claims or demands a g am t the estate are required, W ITH IN tH R E E MONTHS 'R O M THE D A TE OF THL FIR S T PU B LIC A TIO N OF 1HIS NOTICE to fitt with the nerii ot the above court a written . statement ul a r , claim or demand •tey may t*ave Each claim mutt U* In writing and mutt indicate the Uatit for the cta>m. the name and w«df ett ot'he creditor or N t agent or attorney, and the amount claimed It the Claim it not yet due. the date when if will become due shall be stated If the claim it contingent or uniiQudated, the nature of the uncertainty than be tfaied if the cia<m it secured, the security shell be deter.bed The tla>mahf than deliver sufficient copies of the claim to the tier A to tnaMr the clerk to mail one copy *o each personal representative | All persons interested -n the i rttate »o wtsom a copy of this Notice ot Administration hat been mailed ar? required WITHIN TH REE MONTHS fR O M THE lj a f f Ot fid » IR S T 1 P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH jS NOTICE, to tn« any obtedions they may have Ikal thailm ges the .al'd'iy oT Ihe deyedenl s will, the q u a iillra llo n t ol m e personal ripresenla 'lte . or me venue or |vrrvd.<lion ol in . court A ll CLA IM S DEM ANDS. ANO O B JECTIO N S NOT SO F I L E D WILL BE F O R E V E R IIAH U EO Dale ol me llrsl putaxoi-on ol this Noi.ce o* Adm.nistrai.on Auomt T 1141 p o r t io n s a n d JIMEAVOP LAN D SITUA 1L ANO WEINO IN ktM lN O LR LOUNYV. I U O .lK k . -R kkap A u L. D E m . R i B E D A> PANC4L 4 s ix . LO T * G E n P h a l l Y I D t A T E D '' AT TH E N nr C O R N E R OF C E N T E R S T R E t T ANO LA K E a v e n u e a c r o s s f r o m LAKE F L O R ID A . P A R C E L h LO I ) ANO JS F E E T OF LOT J L O C A T E D NORTH OF TH l IM P E R IA L S I AT ION ANO EAST OF G R A C E B O U LEVAR D ON W EST STATE ROAD 414 PAH CEL C G EN ERA LLY O t S C R IB E O AS t h e b o r r o w PIT L Y IN G NORTHEAST OF S T A T E RO A O 4)4 ANO IN T E R S T A T E 4 M O R I PAH T IC U L A R L V O tS C N IB E D H E R E IN A F T E R R E D E FIN IN G TME CO RPO RA TE LIM ITS OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . FL O R ID A . TO INCLUDE SAID LA N D IN TH E M U N ICIPAL L IM IT S 04 SA IO C IT Y . A U lH O H IlIN G 1HL AMEND j m e n t or THE C IT Y MAP TO in c l u o e th e s a id la n d ANNE X E O H ER EI N P R O V ID IN G SE P A R A B ILIT Y . j-y F E C T iv E C O N FLIC T S date k B s r , Oul-ol-tnuch-wlth-lbeworld department Someone who asks whatever hap­ pened to the closed' (at company whose si(ns he used (o tee on pumps Show us a man who look. )o u r i( k l in ike eye and w e 'll lay odds he's an o p h lh a lm o lo |itl Legal Notice IN THE cm cuir count OF T N I IIO H T B IN T H JUDICIAL C IB C U IT OF FLORID A. IN ANO FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY O lN IN A L C IV IL OlVItlON CASE Na I I IMhCA I I I DCANNK LYNN P E R R Y . WiN ana RONALO t U O E N l P E R R Y . JR Husband A M IN O IO N O TIC * OF A C t lO N -N O PRO PERTY TO Ronald EoR.na Ptrry Jr D O Brandon Ayono* Akron O k a 44)01 YOU A R E N O TIFIED (hot on otlion lor SoporoK Moudonono has boon Mod agi-nti you lor (w tlody ol Jhannon M lchatl Pvrry. Supper I fc l i n and you a rt redo-rod lo t ir v r a copy ol your nritiendelontoa. ilony. H ilo n lh * Pel.honor » altorney. *Aote name and address Is O L L IE b e n lU T L E R . JR aoi lo s t la c k lir .t r Tampa. Florida DOM on or Relor* A urus I Jim. 1111. ond me the ordinal min ina dark el nut court e.lher belore tar.N e on p rlilio n e r t ollarney or im medfoioly ineroolter. otherw.Ma (lelaull m il bo entered eoomtl you lor (he rol.el demanded ai the (ompiauw or petition y y t N t l l m« hand and me teal «d ta-d Court on July Tint IN I lCourt Seall Arthur H Ba«kn *« Jr Clerk Circuit Court B . CynilVa Prod or Deputy Clerk Publish July M A AuSull >. f. 14 IH I D E k 1)1 CLASSIFIED ADS F lC T lT lO U S N A M E Notic# h hereby given that t am i engaged in business at 3440 h dNa'ba Aye Sanford. Florida 17771 Sem nolt COunty. Florida tavJef fM f.cM rook n im t of MAR Y ANN'S W A LLC O V ER IN G S, and that I intend to register ia»d name wifh th# Clef of the Circuit Court, Semmolt County. Florida In ac cordanca with th# provisions ol the Fictiliouc Name Statute!. To /f t Section MS 09 Florida Statute! WSJ S g M A StfiDlmg huti.sh August t , 14. U » . 1*1 o rt n (D ( 10) BUM CUMMC (TUC) fO (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) (D I1 0 ) r ATT FORWARD (FW) a J ) DAYS OP OUA UVtS (J O A U UY CHILDREN 1C (351 M O W (D 110) AMERICA OVER THE MK I ? 1MONI (D | 10) EVENING AT SYMPHONY (R)(TUf) (D (10) MISTER ROOER9 TALKS W ITH P A REN TS ASOUT •U PIRH ERO ES (WED) (I) (10) EVENING AT POPS (A) .. NOW t h e r e f o r e be it E N A C T E D BY THE CITY OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . F L O R ID A A | FOLLOWS Thai tha following described property bamg and situate in Sammofa County. Florida, to wt SECTIO N ONE P A R C EL A lo ts 149 744. 7AS 7J9. 790. 794 A 791 Altamonte Motai Land A Navigation Co Subd PBt Pg 10 including abutting Evergreen Avenue R W SEC TIO N TWO P A R C EL B Lot 7 A South 7S loot of Lot 3 SHADY OAKS PB II. P 74 including abutting Grace Blvd R W SEC TIO N T H R E E PA RC EL C Sect 14 Twp 7IE Rge 79E Beg n SJ7 99 feel W A 1791 S feet S of NF corner of NW'« run E 940leef N 440 leaf W 440 leal 1 410 leaf W 300 leaf S SO ff«t to beginning be and the same is hereby annaied to and made a part of tha City of Altam onte Springs Florida, pursuant to tha voluntary an n a u n g provisions of Chapter I I I 044. Florida Statutes, and other applicable taws S E C T IO N FO U R That Ihe corporate limits of Ihe City ot Alfamonfe Springs. Florida, be and tf is herewith and hereby redefined so as to include s a d land herein described and anneeed Thai lha C ily Ctaik I, hw w ,, awthorllM to amtnd a it., ard Supulwrr.nl th# OdKia( City Map «t lha City ot AllamoMt Spr.ngi ik R id a . to iiKlutt* lha anna.at on (Otrlainad Hr Sastons Orta through th r.a ha.aot SECTIO N F IV E II on, »a«t«r or portion ol o taction ol this or dmonct pyptrtt to ba invalid, unlawful t f unconslitwl'onal. it snail not ba lo inv.iidaia or impair tha validity, torca or rllfO ol on. othar taction or part ot Ihis or dntanca SEC TIO N SIX Th.t ordatancy shall bycom y t lla c liy a im m ni.ylaly upon ,t| l.rral partagr and adopi«n P A S S ED AND A D O PTED th.t 1st day ol Saptanrraa A D IH I F IR S T R E A D IN G JU L Y 21, IH I S E C O N D H E A O IN G SEP TEM BER I. If ll P U B L IC H EA R IN G C.lY Clark AHamonla Springs. F L Publish August ). ». 14. 2L IMI D E L 14 U Obl R1 J CUSHINO As Personal .R*pr*sentalivt. Se m in o le DEADLINES th a We would like to thank everyone tor the cards, visits, phone cant A flowers dufm g'our sorrow of the death of my son David Crews Doyle Crews & family 4 Persona Is • A BO R TIO N ■ Lonely Christian S.ngiet Meet Christian Singles m youf area Write Southern Christian Singles Club. P O B om 111) Summerville. S C 79493 or cad I 103 U l *3 0 34 hrt 5-Chi Id Car* Child Cara Staff L k fn s a 10 yrs aiporionca S3Swk *oa 1 child 377 J4I4 SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING 77)9)44 FICTITIO U S NAME Nol-ce is ner.Oy given that I am moaofd in business al SOS Forest Or C asselberry F la 1)701 Seminole Counly. Florida under fha TkTiTiout noma of D A D D I V E R S I F I E D UN OE RGROUNO.and that I m end to regikter va d nam* with fha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Sammola County, Florida in accordanca with tha provisions of tha FU titiouk Nama Sfafutas. To Wit lection CAS 00 Florida Sfafutas IfSJ S-g Oenn.% DeGaefam i Publish August 9. 14. 7). 10. 1901 C E L SI ol sw o rth M Baanc. E squire Post O t lK i Orawar One Casselberry. F L U70J Tdaptrona DOS) U f 7SSS Publish Aug ♦. 14. IH I D E L J4 j^ -r. V J. CITY OF ALTAM ONTE IPH IN O S. FLO R ID A NOTICE OF P U R L IC H E A IIN O TO CO N SID ER THE ADOPTION OF PRO PO SE O ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CON CERN NOTICE IS H E R E B Y O IV EN by lha City ot Altamonte Springs. 1 lo.ida that thy Commission will hold 4 public hearing to con%idff «nactm«nf of Ordinance No aOSH entitled AN ORDIN AN CE AM END ING THE CODE OF TH E C ITY Of ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S BY THE AM ENDM ENT OF CHAP TER fa *'FIRC P RO TEC TIO N ANO P R E V E N T IO N FO R R ESID EN TIA L O C C U PA N C IES* n r AMENDING SECTIO N ' a ) P RO V ISIO N S BY IN CORPORATION* TO A U U H f BY R E F E R E N C E TH E STANDARD F IR E P R EV EN TIO N CODE AND TO S P B C IF IC A L I v Ol i l T i FROM SA IO A D O P T ION BY R E F E R E N C E THE FO LLO W IN G CH APTERS OF THE STANDARD F IR E P R E V E N T IO N CODE CH APTERS 4 THROUGH 17. t l la 14. 17. 19 THROUGH 77. 34. t h b o u g h t i >t t h r o u g h j i . and by th e a d o p t io n um c. ire lisa AVON R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S The Pert Time Career 444 2 » e - Collect 4SS1201 The "Good Ole Oeyt" neve never left 'ha Clett.lied Ad t Tha Buy* era Still ’The BMH O R IV E R - LOCAL M inimum I yr e ip e rle n ce driving trader trailer Mutt ba minimum ot 2S yr* ot age. good driving record, meet ell DOT 4 ICC reouir.m m it 1 possess valid Fla Chauffeur s ticinse Contact Carl Sendirt 222 4412 4 preschool E a rly childhood degree I 24 I M F The Gingerbread House. 2SM Elm 222IS1T for Appt 4-Good Things lo Eat Buy I meal, gat one treat Many popular Sanford Restaurants 323 4MO or 37) 3I4S Part Time Bartender Wadrekk Apply Mayfair Counfry Club ___________331 3331______________ 11—Instructions Wanted - profekkional JAi Alat bakket, maker 3 3 yfk * ■ p rn e n c e Contact Orlando 3em.nol« JAi Alai. 3)9 4771 Tennis Instruction U SP T A Certified Group or Private las tom Children a specialty Doug Maliciawski 31) 331) . . . . . u Looking |gf on s dolUr? A%k Mom 1 Dad to let you nave a ( t m i l l M ad garage kale American families wanted to host Brajilian i French oa change students H S age. arriving m-d Aug Please call 33) J90« or 147 0179 Buky Appliance rental ktora needk a kecretory Typing L office kkillk required Call Video Electronick for appt 37) 7M3 People who like money use low cost classified ads lo buy. sell, or trade Draftkman with bak* drafting kkill. ktrong math needed for growmg CO Call Rich at 33) 3300 j % ^ H i l p W | n * B 0 ___ wanted to h e lp P v k in e t k Coup«e or individual m anage F U a ib ie M e No e m a il huu«k. Reply to 191 Evening Herald. P O 1437. Sanford. FI 37771 CO Boa licmteng official Experienced in municipal, occupational liCentina rodee tnvolvino profekkional occupationk. fradtk 1 bukinekktk H I grad, w vaid F la driver s license, apply or call Cite of Sanford City H all. C iv il Service Office by 3 p m Aug II, 1991 EOP. Affirmative Action employer Eiperienced full line grill cook Apply Foaftre RekfAuranf. 3771 Orlando Dr (I7 9)l.3 anf Semmole Community College cofoterio accept.ng op plications lor C a ifte ria Workers Apply Monday. Aug 10. • 10 30 a m and 1 ) p m Womefco Food Service Equal Opportunity Employer OlAA Mills studq will be taking applications for 4 Con soenlieuk well spoken people for telephone consultants Also messenger with smalt cor or motor bike for light delivery Apply m person to Mrs Tm sley at the Cavalier Motel beg nnmg Monday. August 10 after 9 a m (Please no phone cans to tha Motel ) AAA E M P L O Y M E N T WE W ERE H E R E YESTERD AY W EAREH ERE TO DAY W E W IL L B E H E R E TOMORROW C A LL E A R L Y MONOAY M ORNING Opm your own retail apparel shop O lle . the latest m leans, denim s and s p o rt s * .a r SII410 00 include* inventory, future*, etc Complete Store' Opm m a* little a* 2 *e *kt anyw here in U S A (A lto intent* and childrens shop' Can TONY Collect t eo« FBI 4120 If you non t ten peod'e, now are they going lo know* Tell them with a destined ad. by celling *22 2411 or 121 **e) 29-Rooms BeauMul clean ail new %»eep ng room% Linen and maid keryiCt provide *4 Ava>iibie now Cad 37)1441 or tnqgira a* 477 Ralmekf'' Ave SANFORD dr wkJy A monthly r jie s Util me Kif 100 Oak Adultt 141 IM J 56-ApartmtntB _ U nlu rn ish e d ____ fu ll charge double entry Dfcpr Pleake kend complete retume. including oddrtkk and phone no end reference* t0 be« 104 C O K venMg Herald. P O B w 1437. Sanford. Fla RN OR LPN « 17 and 13 1 Shift Full time Apply in perkon Sanford Nwrtawg Con«a’et<enf Cm fer. 930 Mellonville Ave T E L L E R CO U RIER OPENINGS F lAQkhip Bonk of levhmole hak immediate open ng* for P T eiperienced feller end p T Courier Sanford location elem ent benefits Compet've talary Call Perkonnel Oept for appointment 37) 1774 WAN ( E D Coer rkporurytui rrom lh aLaka Mary, Longwood and Gm»»a arao* who hava a Half lor writ-ng Thi* it a part lim a potition. working from your homa gathef.ng naw* from your community lo bt pubi'thad >n a column Ap pl.can't h u ll ba abla la lypa and ha«a a nota lor naw* and l.kr ptoplt Contact Dorrk O strich, a,Irr 2 p m . da-ly. lor oppo.ntmfnl Tho Evan.ng Harold. 222 2011 CO N V EN IEN CE STORE CASH lE R S Good talary hotp-lal, (at.on. I waak pad yacalion avary a month* Now looking lor oiparim cad prop', raady lo work For iniyrv'aw phono lha mjnagar al Airport Blvd n )* 2 S I Catkalbar, y 22*I22S Calory Aya 222 02)2 Laka M ar, 2121101 RN Fu ll Tima ? 2 Shill Apply al Lakttnaw Nuri.ng Caniar Sit E 2nd SI . SanFerd 4 bd'HV I S L carpeted. CHA. app'iancts. fam rm 1173mo ♦ d ry J77Q7I4 _____ Classif'fd Ads w II aiwayk givt you iforv M uch . Mu<B Mof t r*ian you t«p*tf Daitona )fu *->«»<• • norm, watbaf. dryer a»r. 1711 mo ♦ Dvp 377 4371 CA SSELB ERRY 3 bdrm. 2 B a«r. k.ds 1)33 mo 339 7700 SAV ON R E N T A LS R E A LT O R Cl*4n J Bdrm 7 6a*B Cent h a L arga Yard Ilf. latf and drp UV3 mo 130111) Cauetberry cream puff 3 bdrm. C H A . paddii tank, range L refr»g. new p i inf. kforage btdg. kuper convenient location, no kma'i children, no pefk. vacant, 3370. I 1* mo rent ♦ tec in advance 37) 0(04 or B)t 2S4? 3 bdrm. 7 B. family room utility room, wooded lot 449 0077 LANDLORDS SANFO RD 3 bdrm. a r. k»dv IIM dn 1773 mo 399 7700 SAV ON REN TA LS REA LTO R O ualilieglenihit w aling No lea 2)1 2200 sav o n r e n t a l s . r e a l t o r Sanford — I bdrm ♦ den, ce ra m ic b aih, furniture available, adults. 3773 mo I Ml 7M) We Handle Rentaik Harold Hall Realty Inc Realtor 77) 3771 Apf for renf. unfurn 7 bdrm I B A C . 3)00 mo * V00 sec 377 1741 or 1)1 1141 tr a c t o r t r a il e r teacher L A K E J E N N IE APTS I. 1(i 4 7 Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanford Pool, roc room, outdoor B B O. tenn.s courts & d<tpota>s Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pef| 373 0747 Sandiewood Villak 7 bdrm. 7 B. fully equpped kitchen, air. pool, leake. depovf 3310 mo Orlando 994 1777 . I 3 bdrm 2 B family room. tear garage, w Deltona Call 374 1437 DELTON A 3 bdrm air k dk. pelt. 3300 mo 3)9 7700 SAV ON R E N T A LS R EA LTO R Midway 3 Bdrm Good Condition l arge Fenced Yard 337 3 377 171i W -M obile Homes CA SSELB ERRY 2 bsf.rh, *tr. k.fls. pets. S2tS rt>« 221 2200 SAV ON R E N T A LS R EA LTO R F ROM 3190 Bedroom Aptk A vailable SnownbyAppt Only 37)1)40 the Betf Buy In Town cokt Ciakkttied Ad We have apartmenik tprent June Poriig Realty Realtor 377 9471 CakkHberry I bdrm CHA aduiik only beautiful p ark, all amenities, ))9 3947 I Bdrm Aptk from 9773 7 1 3 Bdrm atko avail Pool, lennik court 37 ) 4470 M eftonviile T ra ct Apu Spaoouk. modern 7 Bdrm. I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CH&A Near hokpifal A lake Advifk. no -pefk *3270 377 973) A low C A SSELBERRY 7 bdrm a*r, private lot. 3773 mo 319 7700 SAV ON R E N T A LS R EA LTO R Get full n p o ku re fake that **For S a if* kign down 1 iu n a cUkk i ed ad C all 377 7411 or 1)1 999) 35—R esort Properly SEn|ey country living? ) Bdrm Aptk. Olym pic k l Pool. Shtnandeah Villege Open 9 3. 1]) 1919 Do you need ktor age tpace* Modern 7 Bdrm ranch apart mint with attic and panfry and huge linen ctokft 37) )M! ir V Y rtU M Y A P A R T M E N t% F a m ily 1 Adultk faction Pootklde 2 Bdrmk Makfer’k Cove Aptk 373 7900 Open on weekenuB Marmer e Village on Lake Ade I bdrm from IIM . 7 bdrm from kJ«o Located 17 97 |uU South nf Airport Bi»d M Sanford All Adultk 37)1470 31 A partm ents F u m ish td SIN G LE ANO ON T h F GO? Put your kkik in your private attic Modern Studio Efficiency with built *n bookcase and energy efficient devgn 373 1301 — Have a room to rent? Let a classified ad fmd a tenant for N C Mountain lake condo 3 Ur 7 B M.awokkee Dam. marina, tennik. pool, hik ng. horke trailk Avail Aug 30 Sepf 4 377 4302 37—B usiness Property Office or bukinekk 1700kq tt tflO FrenchA v Call 9)1 7104 ORANGE C IT Y II bukinekk 17 97. 1000 kq condo New. b e a u tifu l, m W h ik p e rm g P .n o t it e a f fo r p ro fek k io n a l o ffic e * or rekfAuront (303 > 79)19)4 37-B ~ R e n ta l Offices Office Space For Lease 130 777) Profess one | Office Space Lake Mary Blvd Near I 4 S it? Mo 377 4437 you* 37GFor Lease I bdrm furnished apartment t ) i 7tea after S Secure Storage Parking Lot 1| ff fence Holds appronmatefy 73 Au*Ok 37) 3111 Sanlord. nochtldran or pal* I Bdrm a ir. carpal, all a iK 'ric applianct* 1200 up 22)1010 Aparlmanl lor rant S200par month. It l i latl 222 l i l t Sail Inal artra t .k , cotl C ia tt'la d Ad 40—Condominiums On The Beach Daytona •tf k ienc y condo 1700 week. U l 33)4 a low I Bdrm Apt -nclud.ng u«iM.a* *2*0 mo Itl and latl Corntr tf S Willow and 2Vh SI Complataly lurnithad Largo I Bdrm U p t'a f* Apt No pat* S2HAAO 4 Sacunly ItJSaSI Fum ttiUd aparimanttlor Samoa Cnnant 211 Palmatto A ya, J Cowan No phono cam 41 — H o u s e s HAL COLBERT REALTY IfK. 323*7833 C v e k 37 7 0 4 14 ____ __ Must veil - owner wt iff mane • 3 bdrm. I B goof, fruit trees I4*i74‘ Florida room, large lot Ask mg 113 300 172 7f3« SANFORO - 2rm . a ir. util Inc . : • » on. 2210 mo 22a 2200 Harold Hall Realfy SAV ON R EN TA LS REA LTO R INC. R E A L T O R S , M LS 323 5774 Day or Night SlA-Dupfcxn lyeedkcmits LONGWOOD LK F K NT 3 rm. k idt. I (00 On, 1700 mo 339 7300 If) am i rafli art l our 9AV ON K IN T A L S KBALTOK YOU A SK ED FO R (T l L a .tty 2 bdrm an huga lal w targa kh.Ar Irrrk Owntr will tall FHA ar VA f tt only H I .m u Call now 2 Bdrm. I H alactric tlova. r a l . wathar dry ar hooAup. a*r A raa> *200 mo. Src dap L >aa*. N c rtw t D r , Sanford 222 1421 PARK AVE A D D R ESS - Al (ractiyt I bdrm. K , ham CB w naw C a n lra l H A , largo brdraomv a lu ll, agurpprd • a l in k ilcka n Murry al 323-5175 n u b b \ . n o w )ui< u n •u rn i J S t o S iO o r of secreta r y SECTION 14 II AM ENDM ENT Inw ianca background harpiul, TO stanoard f ir e but with good w ar* P REV EN TIO N COOE CHAP bar .ground will Ir a n Tag TER 22 PRO VID ING FOR CON Quality FLIC TS. S E V E R A B IL IT Y AND AN E F F E C T IV E DATE PART TiM l O F F IC E Tht City Com m ission w ill • Good t.gu«a aepMwda Fiaasam lont-dt- r a n . lor Hnal passage work and adoption altar tha pub** heating wh.th w.ll ba held In lha ACC T A ap C L E R K City Hall ol AitamoMt Springs. «r Must ba Share' Ou'liandurg Tuesday, lha 21th day ot August bmaF.ts. hi«t boat IH I. al I N P M . or at sour tha..anor as po*t.bir At lha CRT OPERATOR meeting interested parties may A ccural, t.p .n , with tama Crt appear and ba heard with ret pert E.parianct BtflaMt gaiocy Ik lha proposed ordinance This hear-ng may ba continued Horn REN TA LCLERK lima lo lima until final action Is Ou'gomg p a ria n a iily , w llh taken by the City Commission It ,u .'.,f n i talar y ooianliai S2U anyone o k ides to appeal any drovon on this ordinance, he will PART TIM E B O O K K E E P E R need and te insure that a Th.t could ba your* Local • r r k .lim rrco rd ol tha mca ollica. F u ll charga proced'irgt wtwch include* lha testimony and evidence upon wn.cn lha appeal I* ta ba bated •* MAINTENANCE T R A IN E E made Slrady work with good btntFIT* A copy ot tha proposed or Local (irm durance is potted at tha CUy Hail. Altamonte Springs. Florida, and PHONE SOLICITOR (op-H ore on tde with thy Clark tf PMavani work Aliomoon hour* the City and seme may ba <n Full lima spatted by the pubtK Deled Hus n th day ol July. A D IH I MANY MANY MORE Phyllis Jotdahl. CMC Cily Clerk ol Ihe CORNER OF talk B City ol Aitem«nie FR E N C H A V E Springs. Florida la iF F R lN C H A V E. Pvbl th August «. I H I 2121120 D E L II » a e M f^ TWO MUSIC POSITIONS Part time pianist, and part time children s choir director 4 1 hrt par *k Cell Senlendo Maintenance man Mukf be m echanically inclined, full timeiob Pieate reply lo Lmda 377 344) a 4 FIC TITIO U S NAME NolicaiShartby givan that t am wagaged n M h r U at P O Boa 104 Mavtown# Rd . Osteen FL Sammoia County Florida under the fictitious name of SOUTH ERN ROOFING, and that I mfand to reg sfar said nama with tha Clark of tha Circuit Court. Som.noia County Florida «n accordanca with tha provisions of tha F ic tifious Nama Sfatutas. To wit Sect or las 09 Florida Statufos I9SJ S.g Don Ricky Williams Publish July 19. 74 and August 7, t IN I O CR 14 Electricians and E rp a n w rcd Helpers Com m ercial and Residential Apply 2S22 S Park______________________________ Kindergarten Babysitting in my homa anytime waakdayS 37) 4400 Legal Notice perso n a l . — Unaffachedt Lonesome? Start Trial Membership, just M0 Confidential 0»gnified D s creet Different Countrywide Literature Dating of Prestige. Willlamstown M ass 01747 Tei 41) 4M sa«f -------- <!6A» a ! A' D X TE---------Take I mmute to listen to recorded message - 119) U I kf S3 MSI or wr.te Compaf A Date P O Bov 1173 Summer. vtlle. S C 7?il) WANT ADS ARE BLA CK & W HITE AND R E A D A L L OVER r e p r e s e n t a t iv e *«»••(« OB, ■■ ■■ ■, Lonetyi write Bring ng People Together Dating Servicer* All ages L Senior Cltifens P O r Haven. Fla 11*0 WHY BE L O N E L Y ? Write “ Get A Mate * Dating Service All ages P O Boi 00JI. Clear wafer. Ft 7)319 . francos Maiissia Jonas R w f . deceased F ile Number I I 244 CP, •s pending in the Circuit Court for Sammoia County. F lor kt4 . Probate Division the address of which is Semmole County Courthouse. Pott Oft*e Drawer C. Sanford. F L 37JJ1 The personal representative of the estate is HaroNt Houi. whose address is P O Boa SI. Altamonte Springs. F L 37701 The name and address of the personal representatives attorney are set forth below Ait persons having claim s or demands agamst the estate are rtquired. w it h in TH R EE MONTHS FRO M THE OATS OF THl FIR ST PU B LIC A TIO N OF THIS N O TIC E, to tile with the cltrk of the above court a written statement ot any cldirr or demand they may have Each claim must be Wswriting and must indicate the basis for the cta»m the name and address ol the creditor or his agent Of attorney, and tha amount cijime^ it the claim >s nof yet due. in# date when ,« w(}| p^ome due shall be slated it the ct4 >m is contingent or unliquidated, the nature of the uncertainty shall be stated H the claim is secured, the security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient copies pi the claim to tha clerk to •nab* the clerk lo mail one copy H each personal representative All persons interested in the ' « ' » ' • •« • 40py.o« this Noiica ol Administration has baan ma.lMt ata raduirad. W ITHIN T H R EE MONTHS e r o m t h e DA TE Of TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N Ot TH IS N O TICE, lo lila a n . oblactwna they may navy that ch allm y. |na vaiid.ly ol tha datadatrl s will, tha O v a lillc a lic n s al lh a parsonal rrpratantjtlve. or tha vanua or lunsdiction ol tha court ALL CLA IM S DEM ANDS. AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO P IL E D WILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E O Daly s i lha l.rsl p u M talo n ot this Notes ol Admurlslrolidn August «. IH I Harold Rou­ s t Parsanal Rrprasaniatiyo at ino E tta ia ot Francat Maiissia Jena* Rout Drcaasad a tto m n ey fo r • 1st Trimester abortion J IJ w k t . H O M ed'faid HJO I) 14 wkt. t u t • Medicaid I11S. Gyn Ci*n»c MS Pregnancy test, m alt tte rlifa tio n . free counseling Professional care tffpportive a tm o sp h e re , confidential C EN TRA L FL O R ID A WOMAN SH EALTM ORGANIZATION aot Colonial Dr .Orlando •99 0971 Toll Free I 400 771 2341 r ad rs to fo . O rth o d o n tic R e c e p tio n ist Medical or Ocntsl Esperience. dalirrd Salary commensurate with eipen m ca Resume only Sie E 1st SI.. Suite S N E E D A SECOND INCOMET No my . no kits, no fee B>g money In spere lime 222 J M 4—Personals 1 Cu. J ji H u n k s NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION TO A t: P ERSO N S HAVING CLA IM S OR D EM A N D S AGAINST TH E ABOVE E STA TE AND A LL O TH ER PERSO N S IN T C R E S T E D IN THE E S T A T E YOU ARE H EREBY th o LPN II 2 part time. 2 11 part time Apply Lakeview Nursing . Center I ie E 2nd S t . Santord Cook — eiperienced m fine dining, b rn k le tt 1 d n n .r Full time Apply m person | 4 p m Danone Inn 5M MS] D acvakod (h a t RATES Noon The Doy Before Pubkotion Sunday-Noon Friday ROUX. ol Casa M>. P ifj . r . W a.lrtssas Wantad Apply ■npvfsanMnooa 1 limo JOc a lint ) consacullvt llmas joc a lint 7 consacutiva tlmas 4}c I 04 A M 1 )0 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY 10 consacutiva llmas 37c a lina SATURDAY V Noon 11 00 Minimum ~ 1 Lints Minima m IN THE C IR C U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE CO UNTY. FLO R IO A PROBATE DIVISION M« Nwmbvr I I 144 CP Dtvii*an IN R E E S T A T E OF F R A N C E S M A L IIS IA JO N E S n o t i f i e d 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT HOURS AT TONNC Y rO*l PERSON AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E Rogvf L Barry P O Orawtr O Sanford f lorid i I V 11 Ttirphona JOS 37) 4171 Publish August 7. f. I f ll D E L U m in is t r a t io n O rland o-W inter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 1 W ^ W R ik ' RN LPN 3 11 part time or PRN. good starting pay Call Shirley 139 9700. Longwood Health C art Center. H -B o u se s U iO w n f e w f 24— Business Opportunities n-n»ipW»nM m art /r r Jai hv J tio tin to n lf a fiw honn J.inomlraUng our 7><j i . i i / i i / ttitilu n io llc i/lo n CallSally Favtmghl a i m 2211 I Far A l Faraanat l*tarvi*a t L X b R E S S tU S S C R lA r iV F Spactout now 2 bdrm duple, torrent Kilchonlully cquippad 122 IIM ,Nrw Dupiai. ogu-ppad k.lchon 1221 r Call M i SAIO Big 2 Bdrm. I'-y Bath. Carpal. Air. Modarn. N-ca Araa. SMS mo Isl la tl 122 M il * S 20 a it lor Carl 24-B usintu Opportunitits JE A N S A N D TO P I STORE brondt a .a ila b la N o tio n * loading Clgihing Wholava K f will haip you apan your awn kiara wrih.n I waak* s t a lls include* all Call I n o )4 ia a it E at i j 2S4 top SANDWICH SHOP — Graal appo'lunity a grow l* patannal w aicaiiaat dawn low* location Goad tor me u ta a a HaraM Mail Rtatty. Inc RtaiFac* 111 i m (WU uuatliont w .ll you Ba ImancMlly .noapandani In 1 Ig S yaart? A rt you pa-d wn.t you ara worth? II not caX 22) Naw unfurn.thad dupif. with rqu pcad 4lichen t i l ) mo. call 22) Sax M A K E ROOM TO ST O R E YOUR W IN T E R ITEM 1 S E L L "DON'T N E E D S” FAST WITH A WANT AO Phono 111 2411 or 111 art) aid a tnandty Ad Viaor m il harp ---Brand naw navar occ up.ad. I bdrm. carport, CHJL. USOmo, pat SIX) N rw lb d rm . I B w are Availabia now It l. latl 4 tacurily Shown by appl 2dh Ptaca. Sanlord 111 H at f p m I) pm . a ;lia s N am ) pm . n t lor Dand uasaai OWNER MAY FIN A N CE 141,1 ] b d rm a o p rim tltta H ic a m a r parcal ronta RMOI T « ril,c palanliall M I X OVE R isaa SO F T in Thu laualy 4 bdrm w I I • I I POOL. Fam Rm. allica. b rta k ljk l rm a utility w w athar A d ry ar. CAR’I ba rtpiacrd al tSt.FMI P O SSIBLE TEB M S hold by awntr on t p a c a a i 4 bdrm. ! bath w F im Rm a tcraanad pare* an larga thadtd lal saa.a«ai T E R R IF IC ASSUM PTION an I bdrm country homy in Laka Marfckam araa baaui.lul Pina P k w ic throughout Lahanaw ■at isa datpt sai taai CALL 323 5774 ROBBIE’S REALTY R E A LT O R . M LS 7291 S PrewcA Sette 4 Sanlord 24 HOUR Q 322-9283 �41— Houses i i m • j i i * too tq ft e ik fcttq cy+r+r hotting .,u>ng io c W 000 Country hom# * a c r t a g t split f t MOO w ill B E A T T H E M EA T — $p#c*out ] bdrm, 2 B w tg game room, format d-nng A living room, CM A, a ttra c tiv e I If e ffa c e * WWC. Kreened pat.0 ♦ lovely pool on 4 lo ll V i 500 CallBart Vacant J I ' j . Fam rm fgi #41 iw H t F ft S b lf M io ffO . cor peltd* i t f unit tge jit turn mfQT 111 900 Country Ott-ng tot ID 'iU V WWO B A TEM A N R E A L T Y L hC R ra l E ita * * Broke? 2MO Vtnford A v * 321-0759 REA L ESTA TE R E A L T O R . 122 f l» * V ' >tg R t i l E t l a i t E ro k tr \ ’ 111 » *ii f v * m i* s t JU ST R E D U C E D Now asking 110,000 1 txjr m older home w (•rtplaca. that v i , %“ f | i me up L love m e" Low co in to mfge Call today, it won t ia it R E D U C E D P R IC E GOOD FIN A N C IN G Th.% dean k ip acto vi 2 bdrm home ha* 2 bath* A a F lor .da room t g fenced m yard w beautiful citrus t r m Owner v a n i«4l at S IM M . k he'll help w the financing) R E A L T O R J22 4T9I E v e s 149 14N. 222 19S9.1211144 Sentord Attractive f j t t cm home, on 2.011 ofLakrO noro 2 Borm, I bam property can fee spilt MS.MO by owner I 202 W A L L FLORIDA R E A LT Y OF SANFORD R EALTO R 2S10S Trench 122023• Alley Hours jo t w n . 122 022* Ovplea Lk Mary m o w SISOOO on G yhr R e alty. 122 1MI or r v r s i n T ill Alger & Pond R E A L T Y , IN C . M LS ODOO N EIG H B O R H O O D 1 M rm . I Bath New screened patio. CHAA. Shelters 1*2.10* to o o lt c o u r s e , i Bdrm t B. lam rm . )irtp iic t. all amenities lll.S M w a lk GOOD ASSUM PTIO N I BOrrn, I Bath, Country Kitchen CHA Tented M4.4M Den i wail to BUY Real Estate BUY Keal Eitate and w oitlll LAW ANAKISH R EA LTO R 321-0041 R E S ID E N T IA L FHA OR VAf ) Bdrm . tpJ.t plan attached w orkroom , u t ilit y and fenced yard only 124,900 ROOM TO ROAMt 4 A cres Surrounds this 4 Bdrm, 1 Bath bu>tderi home w>th b uilt >n b o o A tiin . 7 screened p at*04 and loiariu m , iijt t o o LO TS After h n 2217114 and 122 4t$t A itu m t FM'A Mortgage C«fy 2 Bdrm Nome, F irtp ia c e Huge Living Rm Cent A ir Aiking 134100 Call 101 249 2172 S i Sanford P.n e cfvtt • 3 B D R M — PO O L* • F IR E P L A C E # •A S S U M A B L E * • F IN A N C IN G * Vacant 1 iPkirm. I Bath Meal in Ground Pool 1710 Sq M L iv in g A re a F ire p la c e »n F am ily Room • La rg e Game Room, with B ar, and verwnad porch tll.BO O T o ta l of AMumabta (trancing P n co 149.930 $9300 $7900 S»4.000 SI4.S00 $ 20,000 1 acra lot W«f«f front i,fc M a ry a rta On canal Markham Ref «raa C O M M ER CIA L , lh Mary 7300 iq ft availab ly, includes 1 Bdrm 2 Bath house with pool 114 ft on Lk M ary B»*d Owner I f f m l] p r o f e s s io n a l o f t ic e G R E Y H O U N D K E N N E L S 12 A c ra l with 24 ru m 3 kennel buildings, sprint field and ( 2) ) Bdrm mobile homes Prof •fabfe operathon uyj.OOO 2 C O M M ER CIA L B U IL D IN G S for one tow pr*ca! Use 1 for vouf M i n t s t* rent w w and h vt *n one L ik e Mary 149,900 C A LL 3 2 3 - 7 8 4 3 R EA LTO RS - REALTORS WE LIST AND SELL M O R I HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA O P E N H O U SE O P EN SU N II *d I K M AYTA IR V ILL A S ON W. 44 A A C R O SS-M A TT AIR COUNTRY C LU B DelrpMIul I A 1 BR. IB cande hornet, leatutint tuiury *M<. Tented 44 IR A 4 floor pions aw heoutilvI wooded loll, w city tony., odiocool lo Moyloti Country Ciubi Quality lonst By Ihotmooer. ASSOCIATES N I I O E D I New or • soeriencod Coll Horo SIMitrom or Le t AlOtiphl Tod1- A discover w c c to ll C A L !. A N Y T IM E IMS Kart 322-2420 REA LTO RS Multiple Listing Servlet B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm 1 Both Custom built energy saving heme' on far ft, wooded lot,, in Lock Arbori Equipped eat in kitchen, perch, fireplace. Cent HA and lots morel $19,909 JU S T L IS T E D Furnished 4 Bdrm. My Bath home in Washington Oaks! Fenced yard, dining rm. wilt wall carpet Cent H . good con difiont Jett 14# goo JU S T FO R YOU 4 Bdrm . 2 Bath Home m R av Pk L A ! Cent H A,, equipped JMlcften, patio, newly pam ttJ and carpeted! Minutes tram Golf course* Only 1)4.299 O U TSTA N D IN G Cufctam b uilt. ) Bdrm. f iy Bath ham# on beautiful landtceprd corner ta«! Your own P A TIO AN D PO O L and a v a ry o th ar imaginably featuraf V an n tor 114.194 RIDGEWOOD A C R iS I 'Ouplei lei I le w d ell uiiMies, »e .ed ro d s. Near SH Sl W ill subordinate 2*r builders Buy new I Build new or leterl Just II lent Tram 114.m i ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS'* t l Offices Throughout Control Tier Ido L A K E MARY m -atio I el W lo a e M o rr Bled JN OH IF TWOOO V IL L A G E LuidTy Country Homo on -> Aero- H ub * Fireplace. ism ain tub, 1 Bdrm. 1 Bins . Solarium. Intercom ly it t m . Low Assumplion. Open Sol I i B m , 42* Kimberly Court Sonlprd rtondymon Spot Thu it Cute Livobie Trome Col •on* Con Bo Mode In i* A Dollhouse HAS I Bedroom. Lga. Dmin* Room A Must See 12MOd Beout iui Country Home. Pool. 4 Wooded A t m Tenet*. 1 Bdrm . 2 Bom. Poneied Den w T ire p ie ce . W I '1 Atsumoble. One Yeor Tull Worronty 121 t*M s a les asso ciates NEEDED J qwnlng* NH. Call Frank m m COLOR TV SALE I R C A l I f <nch Port Panaionic 19 inch Port . /en.th 21 n Coniote Phiico 21 m comoit a o d io m e B l Wht Port a n e w a i 144 C aih or f 10 per mo with w arrant y A kip' 'New Color Sett in Slock Trade tn accepted i I 43—Lots-Acreage L A K E M ARY Beautiful w«ttrfron1 * i acre I sOimve area, lon*d MR1AAA 111400 Harold Halt Really, Inc traitor* 1)11774 Senlord Prim o 1*1* A c rts w options lo r toning 111,MO w Term s W M elKlo w skl 112 f**J. Eves 1211M2 i Acres E e s l d Oreng* City on Howl end Blvd 424.004 111 2,41 AH t 5 A C R ES t a l l p in e s , s o m e p a st u r e, road fro n t M AVFAIR V ILLA SI 1 A I Bdrm . I Belb Cende VilldS. M il I* Meyleir Cdunlry Club Seltcl reur 1*1. Ilddr plan A interior decor! Q u tlil, con Strucltd by Ikoeenekar lee MT.IM A * * l AS10CIATBS N E iO E D I Now or ••petw o.id Cell HorB Sim ilrom or Loo Albright todty B diS40.tr success) C A L L A N Y T IM E 1444 P a rt 322-2420 REALTO RS Multiple Liltin g Service a c r es, ta ll p in e s , g e n e v a , h i mo. l o w i n t e r e s t a s s u m a b le M O R TG A G E 1 A C R E S C L E A R E D LA N D IN P A O IA 114,000 4 C L E A R E D D U P L E X LO TS IN S A N T O R O I I 2 M 0 E A C .I . io n e d f o r q u a d s on o f T IC E S m on in i n ea r n ew WINN O IX lE c e n t e r c o m ING AT L A T E MARY B IV O ZO N ED C O M M E R C IA L . 4121.00 4 H O M ESITES IN o r a n g e GROVE AT UM ATILLA |2M0 EACH , CRA ZY TERMS « • A C R E S WOODED L I K E A P A R K . ON TOP OF A H IL L IN G E N E V A MOOOO, T E R M S a v a il a b l e r , a cres w o o o ex i r o a d fro n tag e in O S T E E N 111.400 4 A C R E S WOODED JACKSON BAY AREA O STEEN II4 .S 0 0 . S E L L E R F IN A N CINQ S ilG L E R r e a l t y B RO KER . Til 4444 47—Real Estate Wanted W« buy eRvlty In HeuTeeu* eparlmentt. vacant lend end Acreage LU CKY IN VESTM EN TS. P 0 Boe 2400. Smtoed. Fie 211II 12)4141 C A SH FO R EQ U ITY W ecencloAtM sNhrv Ceil Bert Reel EtlM e 121 !4*t 47-A—Mortgage* Bought asoid We pay cash N r 1st 4 I n i mortgages R ay Ltg g . Lie Mortgage Brewer IM T24* 50—Miscellaneous tor Sate J B ar Tred Tractor T ire *. 1) 4 21. I l l te m w t Air conditioners, Irkenew !*.000 BTU. 220 volt IJM 4000 BTU. l1tvo4t,S7J Call now 122 *421 NEW L O G HOM E By Owner-Builder 1 BR - With Lott That Can Be U M d u 3rd BR Or Den 44 A C R E LOT F O R A P P O IN T M E N T C A L L : '' IN SIDE 5TORY AT LA ST- C o n v e rtib le d tlu e e veevum cie e n yi* w ith e tte ch m e ru . Lik e new p e r beience le * or t p aym ent, of 412 Aulhorued Dealer for Panasonic Vacuum C le a n e rs See et Sanford Sewing Center San lord P lat* ecrons Irom Burger King S o t* 40 in .ISO N-ght Stand. BIO oversee R e tlln te . S40 M l 12*0 Rfmipiffom Stm) Automatic 20 G auq # tholgun U k t r*tw with c u t artt Acctuoriat 1700 273 0774 I H i t l i t t t fO Ad http you find m a r t room for ifo r a g t C ia ii'ftfd Acn fmd b u y tri fast Must Se.1 Puny G* ce* with Kids. Saddle and Bridle I t 00 >21 l i t ) or J J ) l i l t 44 Ford Van ) speed Current .nspect.on, 1400 )22 41*0 atler a A P P A LO O SA S FO R S A L E ) l ) las* 76—Auto Parts Conn Alto S1 1 . w c a s t , btaufiful co n d , SIOO N orm andy C lt n n r t, w d t t . SM 321 09)1 Orga^ - F vilc o m o ia . rhythm budf in S2)0 134 7930 Western S h irtsSIO ** up A R M Y N A V Y SU R P LU S 110 Sanford A . * 111 ST*l Vessel werdrobe. Sac Gas stove. 1100 A ir conditioner, 1100 Gas heeler, i l l s Go cart, SIOO O irC tb ik * . t » Boy I 10 spew SM 122 1111 I room A C 't la OOP i 1.000 B T U . 1 coloe TV anftnnes. e le clric range. f K lin e r cheir. sacrifice reasonable otter 222 0104 or 111 ;s a l It ★ H A u to S a l e s * 3 39 7 9 8 9 a 7) ij* t i * f » 7* 9) . ' 71 C o m # * Sport 17493 $7993 A u d i 4 Dr 73 Cougar XR7 7 * Infernal 1D .rtet f WD 66—Wanted to Buy it sell BUY JUNK CARS A IR U C K S From 110 to 440 or mor* Call 122 1*24.122 *440 Top Doner Paid lor Junk 1 Used C*'4. trucks A heavy yquip merit 111 i **0 A n lig u ts D iam on d s Oil Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 1J ) 2M 1 79-nrvcks- Trailers I9«« »• Ton Choy T ru ck For ) * '• Good work truck Alio 700 «mp portobiy w ttder 377 7703 71-Antiques Old wood cook stove with bread w arm er 1400 11) )* « ) W-AUtos c a ll’sta rts a C L A S S I F I E D A D ON IT S R ESU LTFU L EN D TH E N U M B ER IS ) ) ) 1*11 73 Nova S)S0 327 3771 72—Auction * , t o p son . Y E LLO W SANO Can C lark A H ir im t M O it Q U IC K L Y with a F a it Acting. Low C o if C ta tiifitd Ad la w n Mowgr S a it* and S tfvlca W t Stfl’ tha Bt»t and S tfv ic t fh# m*tf Bob' Dall WtHittm Auto 301 W Mf St 61—Machinery-Tools M " chain ta w with t ifr a c h a m a $7) 373 72)4 C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E FUN ADS R E A D A U S E TH EM O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E TH E R ESU LTS y 'b A Y T O N A A U TO A U C T IO N dtwy *1, 1 m il* west o* Speed w ar. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO A U C T IO N ,,, every Wednesday at I p m 11*4 '* Iheonly one In F lo rid a You t e l the re s « « * d price C all *04 MS t i l l lor further dela.ik. _. 1*4* Buick Running Condition 1) ) 2421 VW (lug '70. ate mach cond . air,S900 377 4)2) Equipm tnf auction Sal . Aug M. 10 a m 40 fa rm tractors, A n n a 4>a mobita t r a n t . Michigan. Ftrg u to n k in I'ffn atii loading m ove It . Ford k H v tftr fork l l f l l , Gaihon gradar. tra ffic rg fitr. 1 A 2 ton kAjmpi, Ford irnool b u ia i. 79 Chtyy » ton wdh 3 ) Lo w Boy trailer, 7 ] Rao garbage truck. 7 tradar ganaratort, a s KVA . 71 Toco P ark m ak far 7 gang fa irw a y m o w e r, i l Ford F lra fru tk . 7 3 C h tvy C*0 C/C, also icngtha of A ° ca%t iron p*pa, 3 ' watac pump, concrafa f in iih t r A ta m p a r, p r « it tram at A g an fryt. gardan mow t r . i m i i l fr a i tar A mo r a Coniignm anti accaptad daily at Daytona Auto Auction. Hwy 97. Daytona Baach. (90a) 2 )) 1311 you are having difficulty hnding a place, lo live, ca r lo drive, a iob. or some service you have need o4, reed * i| our went ads every day 73 T Bird Loaded, New f i r at ftJot with W hitt fo p No monty down. |7 ) mo 339 9)00 134 4401 Daaiar SU R PLU S J E E P v a iu a SJ19A w id tor i n Call 317 742 114) E i t 701 tor info, on how to p urch ait bargains h a t th itl f P in te i Pmtoi P m to i t 179) 77 Automatic 77 Automatic, aif 4HT4 199$ 73 Automatic |1 f9 ) 7 a 4 Spaad. 4 if 79 A i/o air $3491 • 1)1 l i l t When you pia<t a d it t o e d Ad tn Tha E vn vn g Herald H ay d o s t to your phona b acau ia iH&mflhkngi wonderiul i t about *, to happen 1971 in ttrn a lio n a l T r a v t l a l l Sf.OOO milec air, good lira * . t ita n 1 10dd turn' 9 S 30 311 031). attar 1 30 327 7944 * 7 ) C h tvy Vega AM F M vtcrre, 4 ipaad tran t. ru m any ga» $7)0 or bait offer )72 M il C all o i to remove your lunk c a n f\ t or tru c k i 74 hr w ra c k rr ta rv ica Pa» top dollar 777 , , a > _____ __________ .% 73 Chtvy Impala 1) 00 firm 2) 9 SHI *♦’ Auto 1972 Toyota Corona gott. good g a i mileage lop cond Good for Itvdent S im Phona 37) 3444 197$ Oidi Cwfiait Salon Fully aqu»pp«d Eacatlant condition Mult veil $17)0 321 034) C L A S S IF IE D ADS M OVE MOUNTAINS Of m archand iia avary day STOP DOLLARS For your car or truck* ragar d itt l of cond P ra fa r running Fra* towing 133 1411 AgarvL Z* IfV W fig g 1900 111 * 12* CASH FO R C A RS Running or not ))• 1*44 Are vlu a Tull lim e d rive r with a pari lim a c a r * Our c ia is llitd s are loaded with good buy tor you f il l d ir t \tt ’ 77—Junk Cars Removed one pho n e 62—Lawn Garden save If" i 1) ' Super Swftm pm f k » r»tw, w^■terA'%w^3 IH te fi.S JO O 373 7401 Quarter h orsa. A rab ian M ar*. I J Hands. 4 years. MOO Also western saddle, good shape, SIM » ) U ) J Sf-Musical Instruments w hy 4 B 75A-Vans Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, brass, s ilv e r , gold W eekday! 1 4 >0. S a l • I KoKoM o Tool Co *11 W l i t St 22) 1100 57A-Gur* I . Ammo H O O VER a t a d t h is t w i c e 14*14* Concord or 1 4 'a ll* Hartford Both I bdrm, 2 B w sh in g la root, wood sid in g , d v tu ir carpyf, drapus k ap p iia n c ts Yo u r ch o ic t at l i t 994 Only at Unci# Roy l M ob itt Homy S a lts tn l re t burg No down paymynt. VA. a ll ether financing tO\ down Shop Uncle R o y ’t M ob lli Home Sales. US 441 S Leesburg (904) 717 0124. Sun days 12 4 p m wk nights — 7 30 MS 174-J7M•M - n z iU o Twin Brad and Haadboard 111 Fo rm ica Hutch. $1) M ult let! A lw I f a in lt u i t i f l ip rrd prop — Jflhmon 140 k power light chain la w 4 h p , 17" biada B e it offer Call 173 )427 >e* our beoutltul new B R O A t M O R E , tronl A >eer BR s G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HO M ES .1*03 Oflondo Or H I SIM V A lTH A Tino ncIng is ^HE ____________ 9 ± . ' l l Tomorocs Menotee 12 ,ooJ. 2 bdrm, I 8. CHA. very cteon, completely set up L reedy 10 move into. 110 E ite le r Cl Corrtege Love STSOO By owner 1112*11 ___ REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader lit SO—Miscellaneous lor Sale ★ A * Bank financing a s a ila a i* * SIN Hw y. IT *2 Casselb erry J 'T O T 20 a c r e s w o o d e d r o l l i n g H IL L S IN G E N E V A A R E A SI MO P E R A C R E . S E L L E R FIN A N C IN G . M AY D IV ID E n > STENSTROM REALTY X Concord 14 >44' 2 or 1 bdrm. lire reolllonr worn, wood Siding A shintjle rooc gegy. S lJ.ffS 14 > SO '.onlyill.ifS 14'oKr.onlytlJ.ftS No money down v A . 10*. down F HA Shop Uncle Roy s Mobile Home Sties US e tt s L res burg 1*041242 0224 Open Sundrys 12 4p m . wees mghls til 2 JO Troptc Air 12'eOO. 1 bdrm, l'» B. Insuloted. dosed In peiko, furnished 1 utility Sheds Pei section of Mono P ork. Orlando e ll 2112 Por E t t a le , C o m m e rc ia t or Residential Auctions A Ap p r t lu it Call D a lis Auction n is a io 66-Horses A G E . R IV E R A C CESS. G EN F VA 01.000 » ))] 1210 Arrf* CossHterry - 1 bdrm, booulltul mabue home In odull pom CHA If 74 model, *um or unlurn, good *errr.» by owner 11* 104T 0444144 STENSTROM ADD.' I lO -A u ta t Auction E ve ry Monday Night. J p M Sanford Auction. 1214 S French M l Mao. D a ily 10 S ’ i R otreiver Puop.es llW ks I M ale.) Fem ale n o la s s is * 4?-Mobile Homes • S Y S T E M S FO U R INC.® R E A LTO R S y jju r Sunday, Aug. ♦, i t l i — * 8 TJ-Aucttons r liens Part M a n s free to good Isn't* COVER NAME MONTaJMERV H A V E B L O W N M V C O V E R ! N ATU R A LLY B R A D L E Y R E J E C T E D F A T T O N 'f , R E C O M M E N D A T IO N ! W IT H O U T E X P L A N A T I O N , ! M I5 H T Evtnlng HorBld. 5*nford, FI. 65—PetsSupplies AKC A laskan Matamuta pup p»es E a ca lle n l Breeding 4XM (Mates) )))* 4 4 1 tQ U A R R EL?, The CON6J?E»IONAL MErAL ViODlD The w r et her ts perfect lor o bechyord sole te ll everything lost wdh * wont od Coll 122 lo ll or 111 *e*j REAL R STV TF '■'WM THAT THE ’ REAL REAWN FDR THEIR VA* D U P iE x ■ (21 2 bdrm units, n c location, good investment, 142 WO SANORA - B Y OW NER lo w AOs. 2bdr m 2 B gf rm sw im A tennii ot clubhouse. mige ____AMMmo « l n . . » , M l t » K is ir 311 0041 GAS SA VER - Th.s 2 bdrm townhouse condo -i within walking distance tip shopping, has CHA. WAG. k club pool Only 141. WO HANDYMAN SP E C IA L — Par tid ily refurbished 1 bdrm . 1 0 on Mwy 44 W att Owner t.nancmg available. I N .900 with M ajor Hoopla E 6 AD . B U S T E R . YC U 'vE M # j E P T i l E K E Y P O IN T 1 iE H E S A L ? R W 3 L E > A i i t i i K E P M E TO P A T T O N I I N T E R * v F A L S E I D E N T I T Y T O K E E P HIM O U T O F TRO U BLE! STEM P ER A GEN CY N EED A SE R V IC E V A f:' You II flndhim fisted in ,ur ‘Jus 'hell Directory Summerlin Ave 2 bd»m. I n only SlOOOdn tale over payments Coll owner 1)4 n i l JUHt route HAITI O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E 41— Houses 41— Houses WHY PAY RENT? It« Wper m*«m i«yi 4*«r ■lac'rif Flathtnf Arfvw Cki*f4tk6 llt ilf Hg« Call Called CutiiN li«*** Hi 7ii m i CONSULT OUR pnon* Mete answering machine 1100 C e ll Shirley 112 14*4 51-A—Furniture AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB fW ICSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E I I I U S E F IR S T ST 1214412 To List Yout Business Dial 322-2611 oi 831-9993 Hid# 4 bud G fffh vihyl, gcodccndiliorv 17) Attyr 4 322 )7)0 K*ng lif t bud, with hr«dtKi«rd And t c c t t l 12)0 222 17)} Mouketulof turniturte a p p litn cn A rmte P t t id h ib lt 211 Mtadow M ini Dr 322 144) 52 Appliances A ir Conditioning C h rli w ill t e J .l c t * C '* . retrlg, treeter*. water cooler*, m ile call m a n t Ken more p e ril, aervkt. used washers MOONEY APPLI AJ4CE4 421 0**1 j j —TV Radi»Stereo Good Used TV S. t i l l up M IL L E R S J*1*Orl*ndo Dr Ph B l 0142 Beauty Car* Boarding a Grooming 54—Garage Sales r .ia u Sliding Doors Furniture, clo'hvv mite 111 Lab* Minnie Or Saturday Snow Hill Kennel o tltri Cat B Dog F ie * Bath* 44 up I I Hour, Full Service 144 4212 Moving salt Everything must go - Ktnm ort euto warning machine. 2 yr old SISO 7 pee Sloppy Joe furniture SIS A m isc household 12104)1 114 Country Club Circlo Saturday * 4 Whilt Elephant tala at Oviedo Women! Club house. King St (between Hi#i School A Methodist Church I Yard sale F r l . Aug 1, Sun. Aug * * ap m Electric rang*. re*ng. portabi* dishwasher, sewing machine, clothes A much more Nothing over ISO Itot Summerlin A rt Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R aato nab i* R atos. Fro * Eitlm ala. Call C a r t, A. M or Eve )1 1 14*1 or <MSI 2*112u Building Contractor Car Repair Poogla who Ilk* money us* low cost classified ads la buy. satl. of Trad* Ceramic Tile MCINTZER Now of 11' Fib e r glass tlsning boats* liva w ell. 1 1 H P AAarc. motor, tra ile r, complete 1400 m AS)) f \ T IL I rep*',, leeky showers euf fptciatt/.lSyy*. exp Ssibm i dock Repair G W A LTN EYJEW ELER 264 S BarB Ay* u -. m a ^ r F ro d d it R ob ln ion P lu m b in g R a p a lr s . tau cats. W C.« Sprinklers 12)1410. » ) 020a pressure deening "Moblla Homat. Houirt Roofs, Trockv Traiitr* Etc Porfablt•*< Un»l Harott Rankin 321 27)!. -V Remodeling M Remodeling Specialist Wahangit fha WholaBiMof Waa B. E . Link Const. JJ2-70JT Financing Available SA LE Summer Wood Pence Salt 2S.000 tt ol wood tone* and potti m ull be sold! Can be soon at Sentry Foncrs 2)2 Hwy 11*2 Longwood Wide leiocfion Coma aarly Sail contjnue* till m arch a n d ii* ll a ll Mid Hurry! H urryl 11041)2 w Nursing Center OUR RA TES A R E LO W ER Ltktvirw Nursing Cantor •1* E Second S t , Sanford Odd Jobs Roofing Writ* Way Rooting and Pain ting Guaranteed work Free Estimates Ph )))4I1S ROOKS, laeas repaired. Rep lica raftta laves and shtnyia work, lic a a std . lasarad. esodea M.h* m a i l ) tkndyman Hauling 6 Y a rd Work It N aff with Ad 212 1221 no an* H I J f f l Larry, Jpyct B r y a n , day is b a r g a in DAY IN T H E WANT ADS U ) M il or 1)1 m j . Hwm Improvement im p r o v e m e n t s 1*01 la- iitrrg iasa boat t l HP Johnson. t ra J a r , trolling motor, ail new 11100 set sailing tor 41400 111 0*N E ip tfitn ctd maid will do all your haustclsanm g work Courtoous, Prompt service Call Louisa * 2* last. tomorrow may be Iht day you i*il that roll a way bvd you've nowhere lo roll away II you piact a Classified Ad today c e n t r a l p l o r id a h o m r Somebody is looking for your bargain Otter it today In tha Classified Ads Maid Service Misohm Fence every 1*4* la b ia IT n boat with SS HP Chrysler Motor and Trail*, s i ooo J i i o u i A n a Class.lie d ad* serve the buying 1 sailing community every dar Read A u s* them often Peddle tan i installed, m d e n tla l eiectr Hal work, call M l *244 C a n Fainted 55—Boats A Accessories 14 D e e p V .M H P Johnson 4 trader 1*40 or D*SUtler 1114144 Quality electrical work 21 y ri e ip e n e n c * Minor repair* to completa wiring 122521* Hauling A Yard Work •sen. they# is a solve it Try Lawn A Garden Service Plumbing *-*■ E LE C T B IC IA N l« y r t tap All typoi oi H ectnai work at lair pricai 222 4)U Painting, carpentry, all typos of homo repairs Call tor tret estimate 1JJ IMS Whatever IN claiiified L A R G I T R I E IN 4TA LLB R Lfndscaping, old Law ns Re placed MS SMI Mowing, edging. ru b b llh removed Scheduled lo suit your need* 422 1444 Elactrkal ■III C orsa. S la t* C a rllfltd B u ild in g C o n tra cto r RtSIdtntiai or Commercial. Nat* or Remodeled n lO e tt Yard Said — Girl s clothes s ilt S A 4, toys, miscellaneous 4104 SR alt, Sal • Sim f a m. 'til. 1 lam ily sal* Hwy 4IS at LaSa Asnor Old children's lea sets A silver items, loots, leone i m ist. 10 Parakeets. V Boa. Sal 1 Sun. Landscaping Concrete Work, looter*. Noon i pool! Lanutciplna A too work f raa ett 22)1111) IMAN QUALITY OPERATION * yrt lap PatHH. Orivtwayt, *t( Wayna Bait )2J t)j) TOWER ) BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY Harriatl'k Beauty Nook 411 E til *t. 122 42a) Animal Ita.en Board.nq and Grooming K an n ali Shady, insulated, screened, tty proof intid*. outside runs Fan* Also AC cage* w * catar lo rour pet* Starting ttud reg ttry Ph 1)1 SMI M oving lo a r a w e r home, apartm ent’ se ll "don't naeds" t a il with a warn ed Concrete Work Pointing, Rooting, Carpentry L k Bonded A Guaranteed Pro* B ih m e lts t )S 1141 I t I Homo Improvement — Carpentry wort at tn y typo Root repers. guitar work, painting I Interior or e.ftrloe). plumbing, spec telife in mobile home repairs 6 roof coating, and wood patio decks Free ostimatt US Its ) SOUTHERN ROOFING IS yrs e ip : re rooting, leak special ■ 1ST Dependable 4 honest price Oay or night U l IM ) Pelnllng Ousnty work F la t E t l D isc (* Seniors. IS* M*g R efer. sous* Peinler 1st Class W o ri. rsssonabi* pneas IS year* »p Kenneth Holt 1)1 list ■ an y!.*.*ap *f A Don I p .lt no longer needed item* high t s an etaphant t ay* P la t* a Classified ad , a n ) pile th* money m your w a ll* !I T E R R Y 'S IN T E R IO R S W atlpapfrlng, tain tin g . Low p rkt* Guar work. U ) « E S * . Home Repairs Christian Hooting 11 yrs t ip le t 4240. Ire* tit ^footing, speclalit* w repair work 1 now root.ng Don't Despair Or Pull Your Ha.r Use A Want Ad m i t l l o r U l * f l) SandbUiting 4ANOBL ASTINQ DAVIS W ILO IN O 22142*1, SANFORD E V E R Y DAY IS BARQAI DAY IN TH E WANT ADS U M il or i l l m i Tree Service A A LL PHASE D O ES IT A L L 9 Fan tnsttllaltb n , tata rfo r ra p alrs. sfv cc a . r* seal r* screening a ll ph ase co n tra cto r s 4- D lS Ilt a r t ll i l l s ^ QUALITY AT A PAIR PRtcil Can Repairs A tmprov )l yrs. FONSECA PLUMHtNte Cun strucfion. Rtpairs. ■morgen cy LK . Bonded, tn*. Ul soil Plumbing rapeir — all typos bblar hyatort A pump* U l 14)2 H A R K ER S T R I I S E R V IC E Trimming, romoying A Land sc*pmg Free E l l U IC M S II you arsn I vtlrg your pool tabta, lake a cue. and sett ll with * Herald tiast lwn ad C a f in id ll �10B— E waning Htrald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. Aug ♦, l t d MAYONNAISE CRACKERS SUGAR QUANTITY BIGHTS RESERVED WINN Or** STOtlS INC coftaiom - i**i SAUSAGE COTTAGE CHEESE 1 -L B . R O LL H e r e ’s h o w it w o r k s ! II O M * HTAVI»1 p r ic es it this i3 i n i io o o nr TNI roilO W IM FL0KI0A C0UITII 1 OUT! OtANGI SltHNOlt OSCEOU 111*110 to u isia m i d u o s (H iit o n i. s u n t ii c o u n t i l l MAItON 1 I1 IIU I l« HINOIT COUNT* Tbu get 1Super B om a Stam p for every *1 you spend. Paste 3 6 Super Bonus Stam ps on e a ch certificate PRICES GOOD AUGUST 9 -1 2 W hen you chock out.present ono filled Super B onus Certificate tor each Super Bonus Sp ecial you FOR ALL OTHER GOUHTIES r u m SEE TOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER. P IN K Y P IG FR ESH E C O N O M Y U S O A C H O IC E U N T R IM M E D W H O LE B O N ELESS PORK CHOPS W-D BRAND USDA CHOICE W D BRAND USDA CHOICE B O N ELESS BONELESS TOP BEEF PATTIES 3$ 0 9 7 UNTIlMMfO WHCXl IONI1CSS I TO 1 1 fUU 'M U IS H O* Sm O « IO n o t* COINS U IC IO INTO D « .L It UNTIIMVtO WMOtf tO N U IJJ 14 (O t» U . AVO SWVT FU fltA N O M OlM il a VO Top Sirloin .. i. '2 s’ S1S9 N.Y. S T R IP ............... > 3 " SLICED BOLOGNA BEEF STRIPS . . . . O JCA I MAVCI ALL M|AT AND >ONIi SLICED W T O I UNTRMMID tONTlf i t TO TO .'I I t VARIETY PACK . BRAUNSCHWEIGER BOTTOM ROUND . . . TMOtN A m t VAUET W D H A N D U t C H O C ! M SA ! K I T t o UNO tO N tif M IOTTOM POLISH SAUSAGE CORNED BEEF . . . ROUND ST EA K ........« *2” •OMNIl MAO M i l WOUND t O M I lt lS ru u CU CHICKEN PATTIES ROUND STEAK . . . AVO „ *1 " TMWI IO N ? C A R TO N O LD M ILW A U K E E PEPSI BEER lim it 3 w ith $1.0 0 o r m ere pwrehet* clfft. PLATES PACK 1 2-ox. CANS (6 CtACKiH OOOO POTATO (TWIN-WAVY) 0 (IP SOUTH H A M lU lO tl DHL ttA tl Chips ..........t t 99* rL l.e B e e r............ H S 1 f« tI O U lA t oa LIGHT) A l l o w FACIAL (AU CCXOIS) A l l o t (WITH llM O N ) Tissue Tea Mix .. .... 2^ ASTOR OIL BATH TISSUE SALTINES 24-ox. »U . STEAKS V| G R A PES $089 2 0 -o z. PKG. SAW 10* • HAIVI ST FKSH Nectarines . . . 1-LB. QTRS ^ k' £ S U K IM T O ffft o t t IDA CON1LI CUT anO O tAN GI L Potatoes . . »1>* SHRIMP-MATES . . . . W»3” ▲srm •I” BRUSSEL SPROUTS 2 CHEESE SPREA UifliAiANO »nrwr.L.>A* CHEESE FOOD � 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 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 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>, August 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/40f93f6339287398d0b47ce74627855e.pdf 9a300324d128d4c5c3f1389c80d91940 PDF Text Text 73rd Y e a r. N o 2 7 9 - M o n d a y . J u l y 13,1981— Sanford. F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e r a ld — (U S P S 418 280)— P ric e 20 C ent* Sixth IRA Hunger Striker Succumbs B E L F A S T , Northern Ireland ( U P I ) — IR A hunger striker Martin Hurson died today, the sixth prisoner to starve himself to death in a demand for political prisoner status, and two more Inmates were weakening. Th e two other IR A strikers said to be weakening by the Mare Prison H -Block Committee were Kleran D oherty, 2S. confined to a wheelchair on the 33rd day of his fast and Kevin Lynch In his 32nd day, There were no immediate reports of violence, but within an hour of Hurson's death In Mare Prison, women In Catholic west Belfast began blowing whistles and banging trash can Uds — the signal for start of past rioting. B ritain's Northern Ireland Office M id Ilurson, who was the only inmate to replace a faster who called off his ordeal, died at 4 30 a.m . "H e took his own life by refusing food and medical attention far 43 days." Ilurson, 28, died within hours of the scheduled start of the traditional Orange Day parades when Northern Ireland Protestants m arch In witness to their faith and commitment to political union with Britain. Some 20,000 Orangemen were expected to parade In Belfast. Hurson's death. In the 43th day of not eating, was the quickest of the six who have condemned themselves to die since the fasts began In March. All the others had lasted at least 39 days. Of the six deaths so far, four were in M ay in the first group of faste n, and now two have rrvne l mm the replacements of the original four — led by Bobby Sands, who succumbed M a y 9. Besides replacing the original four, the IR A added four m ore. The death of H urson came after the hunger strikers rejected Catholic mediation of the Dublin-based Peace and Justice Commission to end their fast to the death. "There is no room for intermediaries of any sort for the British w ill use them to try and sell us short," the prisoners Mid In a statement smuggled from Maze Prism . "Th e com ­ mission's proposals are an unacceptable dilution of our five demands." The prisoners are demanding unrestricted movement In prison, cxcum I from prison work, permission to wear their own clothes, more m a ll privileges and a 50 percent reduction In Violence Shocks' Queen I jO N D O N ( U P I ) — B ritain’s urban riots spead across 11 dtles today with blacks, Asians and whites battling police and firefighters in hit-and-run attacks. Queen Elizabeth was reported • shocked" and "concerned" by the 10 consecutive nights of violence and was expected to receive a detailed report from Prim e Minister M argaret Thatcher at Buckingham Palace Tuesday night. In all. at least 123 youths were arrested Sunday ard early today, and 13 policemen were Injured — lower figures than in earlier nights of the rioting when more than 200 police were injured and arrests topped 200. The arson and looting have scarred X English cities and towns. Worst hit of the II dtles Sunday night was lelcester where 300 people, In ­ cluding skinheads and Aslans who often fight each other, battled police for three hours. Th e y broke into small hit-and-run groups, pelting officers with stones and gasoline bombs before slipping Into the darkness. M lc e s te r police ca lle d in r e in ­ forcements from as far as London, 100 miles to Um south. At least five police were injured, including one w ith a head wound requiring I I stitches. Police M id 31 youths were arTested. A lens manufacturing company and paint store were torched and numerous other shops had windows smashed. Police reported less looting than Satur­ day night. Outbreaks of what police termed "mindless vandalism" and "hooliganism gone w ild " also occurred in D e rby, B ir ­ m in g h a m , W o lve rh am p ton , Lu to n , Southham pton, 1-eeds, H u d d e rs fie ld , Halifax, High Wycombe and London far the 10th straight night. Mrs. Ttiatcher and Hume Secretary William Whllelaw met Sunday and agreed to Improve police equipment, review antt-riot laws and streamline court handling of public disorder cases. TODAY Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge .............. 2A 4A 4B Comics ................................ C rossw ord.................... Dear Abby 4B 4B IB Deaths ................... 2A Editorial *A Florida 1A Horoscope ..................... IB Nation .................................. 3A Ourselves IB Sports HA T r l r v Irion ................... IB Weather 2A Short Reopening B E D F O R D , Ind. ( U P D - O n l y a day after ita "G rand Reopening," the newly remodeled Greystone Hotel doaed down again w ith the bang of tona of falling limestone. A 130-foot long facade of the 3story building collapsed Saturday, wrecking the hotel's bar and dance door, slightly injuring one m a n and cru s h in g a parked c a r and m o to rcycle , w hich b u rs t into flames. The hotel had just been reopened Frid a y, but because of continuing renovations there were no lodgers A u th orities M id D o n a ld Mullinax, 43, of Bedford, was hospitalized for observation after he was slightly Injured by falling debris as he was pla/iag an e is a r a u r game in u « novel ar­ cade. A u th o ritie s , th e o ris in g remodeling had weakened the structure, said the 37-year-old building would be closed down until it was either torn down or certified u f e by engineers. their sentences for good behavior. Britain has refused, con­ tending that granting the demands w ill allow the Inmates to run the prison and use it as a school to train terrorists. Ilurson was serving a 20-year sentence for attempted m urder. He began his hunger strike M ay 29, replacing Brendan McLaughlin, who began fasting M ay 14 but aban­ doned it May 27 because of bleeding ulcers. Three people died m vulenct that erupted after IR A inmate Joseph McDonnell's death last Wednesday. Th e Orange Day parades comm emorate the victory of Protestant King William of Orange over deposed Catholic monarch James II at lie B attle of the Boyne on Ju ly 12, 1690, near what is now Drogeheda in the Irish Republic. Rush-Hampton To Construct Sanford Plant By S Y B I L M I T C H E L L G A N D Y Herald S U ff W riter CA-90, and then redistributes the purified Rush-Hampton Industries, the sixth largest m a n u fa c tu re r In Seminole County, w ill expand Into Sanford from 1U Longwood ba se , co m p a n y officials have announced. The m anufacturing company makes air treatment systems that extract pollution in closed areas such as cars and homes with CA-90 a chemical made from citrus wastes. At a special press conference in Orlando, President R u s h B a ile y and RushH am pton re p re s e n ta tiv e s announced plans for construction on 37 acres in H * riM Phata k r Tam VMKaal MIDWAY GROCERY BURNS N e ig h b o r h o o d c h il d r e n w e r e p l a y i n g in the r u b b le c o r d i n g to S e m in o le C o u n t y f i r e i n v e s t i g a t o r H a y th is m o r n i n g of t h e M i d w a y t i r o c e r y s to re , S ipes P i p p i n . A r s o n is s u s p e cte d in t h r b la z e t h a t d id an A v e n u e , w h ic h w a s h e a v i l y d a n i a g r d b y f ir e e a r ly e s t in i a t e d l lO .O O O t o f t Z ,0 0 0 d a m a g e to t h e g r o c e r y S u n d a y . R e s id e n ts of t h e M i d w a y c o m m u n i t y east s t o r e . N o o n e w a s h u rt in t h e i n c i d e n t . T h e ca u s e of S a n f o rd r r p o r t r d o f t h e f ir e h a * n o t been d e t e r m i n e d . th e fire about I a .m .. a c ­ Iraiian Firing Squads Execute 23 By United Press latemslloanl Iranian firing squads executed 23 people charged with ar­ med rebellion today and Teh ra n Radio reported six supporters of former President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr, including his brother, were arrested for helping to hide the fugitive politician. The officials Pars news agency Mid gunmen riding motorcycles opened tire on an Islam ic judge and an Islamic proaecuUr In the Caspian region north of Tehran. Both men survived the attack but one of the assailants was wounded before neaping, the agency Mid. " A suspicious person on the scene was arrested and a motorcycle left by the attackers was also found," the agency H id. Th e inasa executions and the reports of the arrests came a day after Banl-Sadr released a taped m esM ge from his hiding place inside Iran, vowing to counterattack the religious “ de­ spots" who ousted him and are killing his followers. Th e latest executions In Teh ran and seven other cities brought to at least 193 the number of people put to death for political offenses since Banl-Sadr was impeached and dl imlssed three weeks ago. Tehran radio Mid the 23 political prisoners were condemned for "arm ed uprising." Sanford. According to Bailey, the plant Is still being designed by engineers and ar­ chitects who have not yet determined what construction w ill actually cost. But the facility w ill span over 200,000 square feet, 173,000 of which will be a manufacturing plant and about 33,000 of which w ill be office space. The Longwood plant, which recently completed a 30,000 square-fool addition to its facility, has more than 400 em­ ployees and is still h iring, Bailey Mid. Its 33 million annual payroll airports an almost 9 0 -pe rcen t fem ale employee population. The Sanford plant will be larger, Bailey Mid, em ploying 300 to 630 people. Construction, w hich w ill take about nine months, should begin In December, Bailey M id .. " W e ll be putting the first shovel in the ground Dec. 1 If everything goes ac­ cording to p la n ," he M id . “ And the doors will be opening some lim e during the air. Th e s e " e c o lo g lz e r s " are actually ductless fans with motors housed in plastic cases. C urrently on the market is a plug-in table model, a wlre-ln automobile model, a model for the bathroom which comes an automatically when the light switch is flipped on, and a wall-mounted home system. Tw o new products w ill be Introduced in Chicago at a semi-annual home show next week, Bailey Mid. One of the new products, Is merely a larger version of the home venlUlating system designed for wider spaces. It w iU meet the needs of offices, hospitals and nursing homes, hotels and restaurants, and consumers with large homes, he added. The other product is a menthol vapor pad designed to be used overnight with the home filtering system. When placed over the filter of an ecologlxtr, the pad emits -• menthol vapor to de ar nasal passages fix cold and flu victim s The ecologlzers, which Bailey said are easily w ire d Into the home, cost less than I I a m onth in electricity when they are run constantly, according to company officials. winter of The new Sanford plant, My company officials, w ill be constructed on Sanford Avenue directly across from Cardinal Industries. Rush-Hampton Industries opened in 1973 with one m ajor product, an air treatment system for eliminating odors Indoors, Mid D r. Stephen Frazier, head of research. The com pany's products, according to Frazier, takes a ir in the Immediate environment, chem ically treats It with . . . K ush-llam pton President Knowles Raps Water Management District By D O N N A E S T E S Herald Staff W riter Th e St. Jo h n s R iv e r W ater Management D u trie t has ordered a cut­ back of 15 percent In water consumption in the 19-county district which includes Seminole County. Since the district has no way of en­ forcing the order, however, It Is requiring city and county governments to adopt ordinances mandating the conservation and to provide enforcement by city and county police agencies. Sanford City Manager W .E . "Pete " Knowles, In a memo to the Sanford City Commission prior to its 7 p.m . meeting today, criticized the district board and its staff for being "u n a w a re " of state requirements (or the adoption of or­ dinances and for having "little to no experience in the real world of in­ terfacing with people." He M id In the memo the district staff "apparently comprised of young academicians. . ." have provided "d ra w in g board policies" for the district's bo ard to pass In the memo, Knowles M id that the district originally Intended to order cities and counties to adopt an ordinance on the matter within X days. Knowles said, however, the district commissioners charged the order after being informed that under state la w a permanent or­ dinance cannot be adopted In that short a period of Ume. Knowles said the district b o ird 's at­ torney was not a w are of state law con­ cerning the tim e re q u ire m e n ts (or adoption of an ordinance or of the restrictions and legal problems con­ fronting the enactment of no-growth policies and moratoriums. Th e St. Jo h n s R iv e r W ater Management D istrict has mandated that all public suppliers of water Initiate a water conservation plan by Aug. I, Knowles M id , adding the plan may In­ clude pressure reduction, leak detection programs, restriction or ban on non­ essential water use, a moratorium on new service areas and an Increase in costs to reduce w ater use, Knowles said. City staff la to have a water con­ servation plan completed to submit to the city commission at tonight's meeting. Knowles said the city waa notified of the impending action by tlw water management district late last Tuesday afternoon and was asked by the district to attend a meeting 38hours later In Palatka. He M id upon a rriv a l at the meeting there was no Information available on the declaratory order and representatives from various local governments had to alt through 90-m inutes of "housekeeping board actions" before coming to the issue of interest on the agenda. "Th e (w a te r management district) staff went through an hour of rehearsed presentations while all were quickly reading the d e c la ra to ry determine w hat It order to Mid," Knowles' memo Mys. He M id the lack of rain has precipitated a situation that appears to make the order a desirable thing. "However, It waa handled badly by the district staff and all were highly secretive about this order until It could be sprung— m ore as a production. The legal base for the order is in the Florida Administrative code, Chapter 17-22," Knowles' m em o says. "Th e district board la actually passing an order they cannot enforce directly but which they are requiring the local level to enforce for th em ," he said. "When questioned on this enforcement problem , the district staff's reply was that the local level would enforce the district's order by ordinance and. If necessary, then through the state at­ torney's office as a misdemeanor. When told o u r state attorney's office will not enforce misdemeanors, and local or­ dinances are misdemeanors, they were completely at a Io m ,” Knowles said. Knowles H i d the district's order calls for a m onthly review. "Note there was no com m ent made a* to what action, If any, could be expected from a monthly review or under what conditions the order could or n a y be lifted ," the city manager Mid. He said the board Ignored a suggestion that a date of expiration be inserted In the order. Altamonte Group Starts Drive For Historical Society In an effort to preserve their city's rich auil t iu a u i iictiiagv — ueuug in k * nearly a century — a group of Altamonte Springs residents headed up by City Manager Jeff Etchberger have launched an effort to form a m unicipal historical society. The society's purpose w ill not be tome mystical search for the city's Roots. Altamonte Springs' past la loo suf­ ficiently documented for that. Rather, •uvWij iiKiuuera w ill coot.trn l i m e selves with collecting and preserving bers at city halL T t » idea M ft* Lull* an Aiiaiuunie Springs historical society has been kicked around since the beginning of the year, according to Etchberger, and was finally taken before d t y commissioners those roots - those bits of yore that tell us where we've been and perhaps where we're going — (o r enjoyment by local citizens for yeara to come. A meeting far persona interested in several weeks ago who gave the un­ dertaking their form al blessing. forming such a society w ill be held at 4 p m Ju ly 22 In c ity commission cham­ which goes back to the early 1180s," "Altamonte Springs has a history Etchberger M id . " I t 's a rich history, one a U ch WC a73 V « T J pTJSd c! ZS3 fit! needs to be preserved.” According to B rad Johnson, public U ia iiU k l U W iiM Z I V k Telephone, the company's speakers' Old photographs — some dating back b u re a u lias som e 20 presentation program s, but those dealing with local history a r t the most popular. to the latter p a rt of the 19th Century — will be a m a jo r portion of the sodn y's historical collection. Th e photos were donated by the W inter Park Telephone company and are now on display Altamonte Springs L ib ra ry , at the " W e have historical slide presentations of A lta m o n te S p rin g s , Longwood, M aitland and W inter P a rk ," Johnson said. ----------S Y B I L M I T C H E L L G A N D Y �JA — Evtnlng Hprald, Sanford, F I, Monday, July tl, l»»i W eekend Visitor Robbed At His Motel W ORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Raid Sparks PLO Reprisal Threats B E IR U T , Lebanon ( U P I ) - Israeli warplanes struck Palestinian targets in southern Lebanon for the second time In three days, leaving at least five dead and 17 wounded, and prom pting threats of military reprisals by the PLO. T h e Palestine Liberation Organisation news agency W A F A said Sunday's ra id killed two Palestinian fighters. Hospital sources said three civilians were killed and 17 other civilians injured in the air strikes. P I jO Chairman Yasser A ra fat's political adviser Hanlal-Hassan warned In an interview Sunday that the Israelis were planning large-acale operations against the Paleitinleni. He said the H i ) would have to concentrate more on arm ed confrontation rather than on diplomacy. "W e have before us a year of heavy struggle and the violence may reach a point where many constants, m any methods of work, w ill change," Hasaan said in an Interview with the B eirut weekly magazine By B R I T T S M IT H Hrrald Stall Writer A Wayne, Pa. man's weekend m i l to central Florida didn't turn out quite like he had planned. Robert McCUntock, 46, was In Forest C ity weren’t so lucky. 17k m orning offering of (479.37 was taken Sunday when It w is left unattended In an unlocked room for 10 minutes. Phyllis G riffith , the church’i financial secretary, told robbed at his motet and threatened w ith death. M cCUntock told Seminole County s h e rif f ) deputies that he w as unloading his car at the Quality In n at Inter state 4 and Action Reports State Road 434 In Longwood about 4 p .m . Sunday when two m en walked up to him and one of (hem pulled a pistol. McCUntock s lid that while one of the men held a gun on h im , the other went through his pockets, taking (60 in cash. Unsatisfied, the gunman threatened to k ill McCUntock If he didn 't give him more money. The second bandit, however, said, "C o ol It, slick" and the two fled on foot. CH U R C H B U R G L A R IE S T w o Seminole County churches were burglarized over the weekend. Nothing was taken In one of the break-ins, but several hundred dollars In offering m oney was stolen In the other. T h e first incident occurred late F r id a y night or early Saturday morning when someone farced open the double glass doors at the South Seminole Church of C h ris t, 3014 la k e Howell R d. Once Inside, the burglars forced open the doors to two offices, but apparently didn’t steal anything P ariihioners at lakeside Baptist C h urch on B e a r la k e Road ★ Fires it Courts * Police Beat (900 cigarette vending machine, a vacuum cleaner, 24 cans of tennis balls, golf gloves, a hal, 13 pairs of sunglasses, and a dozen cans of bug spray, E S C A P E A T T E M P T F O IL E D A 19-year-old Sanford m a n has been charged with attempted escape In connection w ith last week's unsuccessful breakout at the Seminole County Ja il. Charged was Anthony Roy of 121 Club Road. Roy was ac­ cused of using a piece of Iron torn from his bed to break out a window In the rear of his cell last Thursday. However, hearing the noise, Jail personnel converged on Roy's cell before he cuulti cscipt. R E W A R D O F F E R E D IN M U R D E R The Shop G o C orp. Is offering a (3,000 reward for In­ formation leading to the arrest and conviction of the person! s) who shot snd killed a 60-year-old Shop Go store clerk k depuUes that the offering, mostly In checks, was placed In a green bank bag and left In the church library. T e n minutes later when church officials went to retrieve the bag, it was gone. S A B A L P O IN T R O B B E R Y More than (1,000 worth of merchandise was taken Sunday from a IraUer being used as a golf snd tennis office at the Saba) Point Properties office In l/mgwood. Company official) reported that the breakdn occurred sometime F rid a y night or Saturday morning. Tak en was an k Thursday night. The reward offer cam e one day after John (Worn E dw ard s J r . of Maitland was found lying In a pool of blood behind the counter of the Shop & G o store at U.S. Highway 17-92 and Spartan Drive In F e r n Park. Edwards had been shot once in the chest with a small-caliber gun. Any me with inform ation about the murder should call the Seminole County S heriff’s Office at 322-SI IS. Psychiatrist Analyzes Nixon's "M onday M orning."’ Polish Strikes Threatened Speech Patterns W A R S AW , Poland ( U P I ) — Longshoremen, seamen and fishermen issued strike threats on the eve of Tuesday's special Com m unist P arty Congress, but Moscow praised Polish authorities for their tougher stand against the Solidarity union. " T h e (Polish) authorities refused to make any concessions" In the face of "n e w pressures oo authorities," said the television report, quoting a Soviet broadcast made Saturday. Solidarity warned that longshoremen, fishermen and seamen will strike Thursday if the government does not respond to their demands for better conditions. In addition, a two-hour strike today by transport workers was threatened in the central d l y of Kutno to protest food shortages. B A L T IM O R E ( U P I ) — A University of M aryland psychiatrist who diagnoses personality abnormalities through speech patterns says his study of Watergate tapes and transcripts Indicates form er President Richard Nixon showed symptoms of m ental disorder. Dr. Waller W eintraub of the university's medical school has developed what he believes Is a short-cut method of diagnosis by listening to how people talk — not the logic of their words. " I examine the gram m atica l structures of speech because they are constant, whereas choice of vocabulary changes rapidly, depending on the subject of the con­ versation," he said. For 13 years, W eintraub has been studying the speech of paranoids, depresalves, tmpulslves and "binge-eaters." Weintraub obtained copies of the Watergate transcripts Lightning Strikes Tanker G E N O A , Italy ( U P I ) — lig h tn in g struck a Japanese oil tanker moored In port Sunday, sparking an ex­ plosion that killed six people and Injured 10 others, port officials said. Th e lightning struck the 102,000-ton tanker Hakuyuh M aru during a tierce afternoon thunder and rainstorm that raged over Italy's northwest coast. Port officials said (our South Koreans of the tanker's 31-man crew were killed Instantly by the explosion and resulting (Ire and another died In a hospital Hours after the explosion, officials also recovered the floating corpse of an Italian technician who was working at the port at the tim e. Hospital officials said IQ people, including three Yugoslavians from a nearby tanker and several Italian P ort workers and firemen, w ere Injured. Karate P M N ** Ttm VIKMII NEWCOMERS TAKE OATH OF OFFICE Suit Against County To Be Considered Counterattack Pledged By baited Prees International F o r m e r President A bo lh asaan B a n l-S a d r Is distributing a clandestine tape message from his hiding place Inside Iran, vow ing to counterattack the religious "despots" who ousted him and are killing his followers. " I am in Iran and w a itin g ," said the message, reported Sunday by the Independent Turkish newspaper Hurrtyet in Istanbul. It was his second secret message since Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini removed him from office three weeks ago. “ I shall resume work for m y country In the near future," the fugitive leader aatd. "W e shall fight Ull a true Islamic republic is established and we shall take Ira n bark to the happy d a y s ." Frederick Elected To Board Gordon Frederick, Sanford attorney and former legislator, has been elected by Sanford's city employees, to the city's C iv il Service Board. Frederick replaces attorney Bob M o rris on that board. Others on the board include: D r . John D a rb y, chairman, and D r. tills Peres, Donald R. Jones and B ill McQuallers WEATHER N A T IO N A L R E P O R T: Fierce thunderstorms that dumped tonents of rain across the Plains swelled rivers to dangerous levels today, prompting flash flood w itches from Colorado to Wisconsin. The storms marked the second day of violent,wet weather for the nation's mldaection. Downpours Saturday soaked Minnesota with nearly Q inches of rain and were blamed for one dealh~an A year-old boy Injured when a tree lim b (ell on a lent he and his sister were sharing. A R E A R E A D IN G S |l a m ) : temper a t u r n : I I ; overnight low : 74; Sunday’s high: M ; barom etric pressure: 30.06; relative humidity: 77 percent; w inds: Northwest at 9 m.p.h. T U E S D A Y T ID E S ; D A Y T O N A B E A C H ; highs, 1:36 a m , 7:29 p.m .; Iowa, 12:30 a m ., 11:39 p .m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 6:41 a.m ., 7:11 p.m .; lows, 12:41 a .m ., 12:30 p m ; B A Y P O R T : highs, 1:20 a m , 12:04 p m ; lows, 1:27 a m , 7:21 pm . B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T: SL Augustine In Jupiter lalet, Out » Mflei: Winds variable, mostly 10 knots or leas through Tuesday. Seas 3 feet or leas. W idely scattered mainly af­ ternoon and evening thunderstorms. A R E A F O R E C A S T : Partly cloudy through Tuesday. Chance of thunderstorms mainly during afternoon and early nighttime hours. Hlgha in the lew to m id M s Lows tonight in the 70s. W ind variable mostly 10 mph or less. R ain probability 40 percent during afternoon and e a rly nighttime hours. E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T: P a rtly cloudy with hot days and : w arm nig h ts Widely scattered, m ainly afternoon and evening ' thunderstorm! except for a few night and morning thowen <along the aoutheaxt coast and k e y s Highs mostly in the M s ■L o w i in the 70a except near M along the southeast roast and ik e y s two nrw Sanford Housing Authority Commissioners, Joseph Caldwell (left) and Klim Pringle, are sworn into orflce by Lewis Cos, executive director. After Caldwell's oath of office, he was elected the new chairman of the board by his colleagues. Mrs. Pringle and Caldwell replaced Kdward iliacksheare and D.C. McCoy, whose terms had expired, on the board. In a recent booh he wrote, tilled "Verbal Behavior: Adaption and Psychotherapy," Weintraub deduced people Casselberry Official Seeking To Resolve Taxation Problem A Casselberry city official will try to bring to a head the feud simmering between that city and county government far years over the thorny Issue of double taxation. Council Chairm an Tom Em brte said he w ill a ik the Caxselberry City Council at Ita regular meeting at 7:30 p.m. today to Instruct Mayor Owen Shtpp a rd and C it y Attorney Kenneth McIntosh to look Into the feasibility of the d t y tiling suit against the county to resolve the problem. " I would like to see the mayor and d t y attorney look Into the possibilities and report back to the council In 10 days," E m b re e said. " T h e re was an effort made through the C o u n c il of L o ca l Governm ent* tn Seminole County to have the county commiaaton take the initiative In forming a comm ittee to study double taxation," E m bree la id , noting that in a similar situation the Orange County Commission set up a committee. T h e O ra n g e County c o m m itte e '! conclusion was that double taxation does exist. Th e result was that county property taxes to residents tn the unin­ corporated areas were Increased to make up the difference In the cost of services which were not equally provided to city residents, Embree said, Double taxation la generally defined as ‘s p lf e and tapes and used them to diagnose four of the key figures In the political scandal — Nixon and his aides John Dean, John Erllchman and H . R . Haldeman. By comparing their speech samples with (hose of people known to have personality abnormalities, Weintraub concluded Nixon w as the only one of the four who showed symptoms of mental disorder. The psychiatrist said the former president's speech pattern indicated he was clinically depressed and had traces of tmpulslvlty. Weintraub concluded the speech samples of Erllchm an and Dean revealed their personalities were near those of the "normal" population, while Halde man's sample fit no definite group. taxes which are levied by the county against d t y resident* for county services which are already supplied by the d tle s to their residents. " I would hope when the m ayor and d t y attorney present information to us that Casselberry could go to the other d tle s In Seminole County and ask that they Join with u i ," Em bree said. Several months ago members of the Orange County committee, on Invitation from Altamonte Springs C ity C om ­ missioner Dolores Vickers explained to the Council of Local Government* the work done by that committee. Th e Seminole County council, com­ posed of representatives from each of Semlno'e'a seven dtles and the county commission, agreed to ask the Seminole County Commission to form a sim ilar committee. T h e county's delegate, County C om ­ missioner Sandra Glenn, reported back to the lo c a l Governments Council the next month that county officials were Involved In preparing a budget for the 1961-92 fiscal year. She said the county board delayed action on the request until after the budget Is adopted In late Sep­ tember. Several y e a n ago, the d t y of Sanford filed a suit against Seminole County charging double taxation. Sanford alio urged other dtles In the county to Join In. None of the other dtles did, however. I.ast year, Sanford withdrew the lawsuit. Em bree said severs) committees In recent y e a n have studied the Issue to no avail. "Th e court* appear to be the only w ay to solve the problem," E m b re e said. In recent weeks, Casselberry officiate have been sparring with the county over several other Issues. F i n t , the county won a lawsuit against the d t y of Casselberry, successfully challenging the anneiallon of the Deer R un planned unit developm ent Th e d t y appealed to the 3th District Court of Appeal. The appeal has not as yet been decided. In the meantime that area la no longer within the d ty of Caaselberry. Sheppard said the d ty recognizes It has lost that battle. Secondly, in recent weeks the d t y has been trying to get the county to discuss the possibility of transferring to the d t y a part of the 14 million gaDons in sewer capadty the county has reserved at the Orlando Regional Sewer plant at Iron Bridge near Oviedo. "W e are In dire need of part of that c a p a c it y ," Sheppard s a id , a d d in g , however, his requests to C ounty Attorney Nikki Clayton and Commission C hair­ man Bob Sturm lor negotiations on the matter have gone unanswered. Objections - DONNA ESTES with similar behavlodal traits or problems tend to have similar speaking styles. During his study of the subject, Weintraub has found certain words are inclined to show up In the speech of those with particular psychiatric problems. For example, he said depressions tend to make excessive use of " I " and other personal references that may be symptomatic of extrem e sell-preoccupation. Weintraub also said obsessed people use many passive eiprtasions such as “ It teem s to m e " and "The feeling la ." "They do not see themselves as doers, but as people to whom things are d o ne," he said. " T h e y have a very passive outlook on life." Weintraub said he prefers to analyze-written speech because many words have lo b e counted before be d ra w an accurate psychiatric picture. " I spend many hour* counting words,” he said. " It s v e ry timeconsuming, dull-w o rk. O nly obsessed people do It ." Code Enforcement Board Organized In Sanford Sanford’s new code enforcement board has organized by electing officers and designating regular meeting times. Eleded chairman of the six-m em ber board was Ron Dycus, a certified public accountant tn Sanford, while B. C. " C a l" Conklin, a consulting engineer, was named vice chairman. Other members of the board are: J . Q. "S lim " G allow ay, Edward Korgan, Leo Scott, and Ernest H o m lL The board will meet re gu la rly on the third Tuesday of each month at 7:30 p.m. The Florida Legislature h a t authorized dtles In the state to create code enforcement boards to enforce d ty zoning and other ordinance*. The Sanford board has adopted and modified u Its rules and regulations, procedure* and forms those currently used by the Miami Shares Village, AREA DEATHS Sanford Signs To Be Placed A t Lake M ary Boulevard Exit Sign* w ill be placed on eastbound Interstate 4 at the Lake Mary Boulevard exit, saying "Sanford V ia U k t Mary B oulevard", despite objection* from the d t y ol Lake M a ry . State Departm ent of Transportation D istrict Engineer C .A . " B U I” Benedict has notified the d l y of Santord that the sign will be placed u soon as the Federal Highway Administration concun Benedict sought the Federal H ighw ay Adm inistration approval after receiving a letter, from County Csamlsslcnera 211! Klrchhoff and Bob Sturm saying that the county, not the i t y of la k e M a ry, has responsibility (or the maintenance of La k e M a ry Boulevard. In the Joint letter to Benedict, Sturm and Interchange and t i l t at S R 49 and then travel south again to reach such destinations, ire a rt of the opinion that the D t y of Sanford's signing request has merit. "W e do not believe that the amount ol ad­ ditional traffic that would utilize la k e M a ry Boulevard II Ihe signs were erected would be of such severity that the d t y of la k e M a ry or the existing roadway would be adversely Impacted In comparison to current traffic volum es." Th e two county commissioners concluded. "U n d e r Ihe circumstance* we request your further consideration of Ihe d t y of Sanford's request." Th e d t y of la ke M ary was able to delay the posting of the signs for Inc past ye a r by In­ Klrchhoff said: 'inasm uch as traffic eaust- sisting to D O T that it would cause additional traffic through lake M a ry streets. U n til the bound on Interstate 4, moving In a n o rth northeasterly direction, must travel m a n y county commissioners wrote thu letter, the D O T had abided by Lake M a ry ’s wishes. unnecessary mile* If they m lu Ihe la k e M a ry - D O N N A E S TES M R * L IL L IA N M . B A K E R Mrs. Lillian M a ria Baker, IS, of 134 W arbler Lane, Casselberry, died Saturday, Born In Philadelphia, she moved -to Casselberry from there In 1979. She was a com puter w o rk e r and a member of the Esplacopal Church, Philadelphia. S urvivors In c lu d a her husband, L e o n a rd A ., Casselberry; ions, W alter L , Casselberry, Leonard A ., J r ., New Jersey; brother, C arl W ln d m ille r, E a s to n , M d .; « m Z, iu * . u c i J m X iM iip son, Madison. Wls. Baldwtn-F*trchild Funeral Hom e, A lta m o n te S p rin g s Chapel, la In c h a rg e of arrangement*. E A R L D. K O O N T Z E arl Douglas Koootz, 90, of 131 E . Second St., Chuluota, died S a tu rd a y . B o rn la Roeevllle, Iowa, he m oved to Chuluota from G rand Rapids, Mich., In 1129. He was a construction worker. Survivors Indude his w ile, F e y t B .; da ugh ter, M rs . M iriam Ryadyk, Chuluota; sister, Mrs. Nevah E lliott, G ra n d Rapids; b r o th e r, Lloyd, Oviedo; two grand­ children. W ar I I and retired from the V irg in ia T h e o lo g ic a l Seminary after 30 years. He la survived by his w ife, Theresa H ., Ponce Inlet. Briason Funeral H otne-PA is <n charge of arrangements. C a ry H in d C h a p e l, Orlando, Is In charge of arrangements. Funtr altar* ten ter Mr Ellis D Inter J r . t). o i u i i ) A Itentlc. No 1QS. Pontt Inltt. *to OteO Swnoor *t H iiltd Hospital. win 0* *1 I M pm lu r iM r pi­ er luon FwwraJ Hwno wtlri i m n « t J C loarll ol M-am. ol , Ixtetina Sorter tn LtPntewC rm rttrr Srlispn Fw npril! Horn* PA m cftprpr n i t t a TYLER JR. E llis D. Tyler J r ., 83, of 4494 S. Atlantic, No. 109, Ponce Inlet, died Sunday m orning at H a lifa x Hospital, D a y to n a Beads. Barn In Lisbon, F la ., he moved to Ponce Inle t two years ego. He was a m em ber of the W ashington S tre e t Methodist Church, A lexan­ dria, Va., a veteran of W o rld Funwral Nolle** VVLIe. MS. tens D. JB. — OAKIAWN MONUMENT CO I ROUTE 4 BOX 244 SANFORD FL 37771 PHONE 17) 4361 ' i 1 I* * * I * # 4* �t NATION IN BRIEF In September It'll Be: Lights, Camera, Action H O L L Y W O O D ( L T D — T h e tentative co n tra ct producers reached with script writers apparently means there w ill be only a slight delay In the debut of the new fall television season In September. If the 8,500 m em bers of the writers guild of America agree with the deal struck with union leaders during the weekend to end their three-month walkout, scripts will again flow and television production will begin perhaps as e a rly as Wednesday. The striking motion picture and television script writers vote Tu esd ay on the tentative four-year ac­ cord. Under the proposal, writers would receive an overall 52 percent to 57 percent increase in minlmums paid (or scripts over the contract period plus a share of the home and pay T V markets. Th e contract is retroactive to March 1. National Guard Called Up BOSTON I U P 1 )— Massachusetts officials, fearful a strike by state employees would spread to 25,000 workers despite legislative progress today towards a new budget, called up 5,000 National Guardsmen to man 17 mental health facilities. The legislative conference committee approved a compromise $6 3 billion spending plan for fiscal 1982 shortly after m idnight, but the breakthrough did not alter the strike plans of state employees who have not been paid since the new fiscal year began Ju ly 1. Sinking workers picketed Sunday outside the mental Institutions or stayed home to protest the delay In completing the budget, which has also (roten checks to 140,000 welfare recipients. 'Outlaws' Founder Arrested TU S C O N , A rtz. ( U P I I— A man acquitted of murder in 1974 in the deaths of three Hell's Angels motorcycle club members in Florida was arrested Saturday in connection w ith a slaying outside a Tucson bar. James Th o m a s Nolan, J7, founder and former president of the Flo rida chapter of the Outlaws motorcycle gang, was anested at the scene and was booked into P im a County Jail on suspicion of murder. Nolan was accused of the slaying of John McQuillen, 26, who died du ring surgery at University Hospital. Police said Nolan and McQuillen were involved in an argument Inside the bar and the argument continued when the two m en went outside. McQuiUrn was shot in a car. Kirkland Raps Administration W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I i - A F I^ C IO President Lane Kirkland criticised the administration today for espousing "fre e tra d e " in a world where free trade does not exist. In testimony prepared for a third day of Joint hearings by two Sensle subcommittees, Kirkland accused the adm inistration of “ an abdication of responsibility" to Increase employment through economic policy. “ The m ajor decisions have been to avoid taking necessary actions to revitalize the U S. economy while talking about ‘free trade' in a world where free trade no longer has m eaning,” Kirkland said. FLORIDA D A L L A S (U P I ) - Police today held the 14-year-old “ all-A m e rica n " son of A R CO Oil and G as Co. President William A. Keeler for questioning in the shooting deaths of his parents during a fa m ily argument that apparently started over a shoplifting incident Detectives u i d David Keeler, riding his bicycle, approached a policeman in suburban Addison, several miles from the Keelers’ home in wealthy north Dallas, Sunday afternoon and said, “ I Just shot both m y parents w ith a shotgun." He was turned over to Dallas police and booked late Sunday on tw o counts of in vestigatio n of Juvenile delinquency and placed in custo dy of the D a lla s C o u n ty Juvenile Detention Center. U n d e r Texas la w , teenagers younger than 15 cannot be certified as adults to stand trial. T h e 53-year-old K e e le r was pronounced dead at the scene of "m ultiple gunshot wounds," police u i d . His wife, Anita, 49, died later at Parkland Memorial Hospital where she was undergoing surgery, A D a llas County m e d ica l examiner's spokesman u i d both had been shot in the chest. Investigators found a .12-gauge shotgun and seven spent cartridges at the scene. in nearby Arlington. Authorities at Six Flags said the boys ad m itted stealing se ve ra l small novelty items. The trio was held by park security officers until Th e Keelers' 27-year-old daughter, Barbara, found her parents' bodies. Her father was dead, but she said h e r m other w hispered to h e r, “ David did IL " Police u i d the daughter believed the shootings could have stemmed from an incident Saturday in which David and two other youths were accused of shoplifting while at Six Flags Over Texas amusement p ark released in the custody of their parents. No charges were filed H o m icid e investigator Ja m e s Shivers, who interviewed David, de scribed the youth as "n o t hysterical, but upset." Th e shooting appeared to be "a family situation from the start. I'm not certain exactly what did take place. It's an ongoing deal and this is the culmination of it," Shivers u i d . " It 's like a lot of killings," said Investigator J im Gholson. "Y o u ask why, but a lot of times there's not a really logical reason.” A cquaintances and n e igh bo rs expressed shock over the deaths. "Everybod y here is In a total state of shock, it all seems so un­ b e lie v a b le ," said M rs . W a lte r Duerenberger, a neighbor. " T h e re ’s nothing I could possibly imagine that would explain it. T h e y were very devout people." Police said the Keelers and their son had Just returned from attending church when the shootings occurred. Regan And O'Neill Take Off The Gloves W A S H IN G T O N (U P I) Tre a s u ry Secretary Donald Regan says the administra­ tion's tax cut program w ill mean 11 million new jobs and the Democrats are being ridiculous when they say their tax program is "the poor man's bill." Gloves off, House Speaker Th o m a s O 'N e d! promptly retorted that the Dem ocrats are aiming their tax cuts at the middle class. He accused the administration of already cutting benefits (or 3 million Social Security j recipients. Regan, appearing Sunday on C BS ' “ Face the Nation," and budget director David Stockman, appearing on A B C 's “ Issues and Answers," both predicted President Reagan's 25 percent, 33-month tax cut would be passed by Congress. “ We are looking for about 11 million Jobs" to be be produced by the Republican tax plan, as small business entrepeneurs again become willing to lake risks that will boost em­ 'Captain' ployment, Regan said. Th e treasury secretary scoffed at the Democrats' alternative, maintaining it is a bill to redistribute wealth, not create it. He ac­ cused the Democrats of “ trying to buy their way to victory over us" with tax breaks for special interest groups. "N o w as far as theirs being a type of bill that's slanted toward the low end of the scale ... the poor man’s b ill," Regan said, “ Napoleon made a rem ark after his return from Moscow to the effect that it's only a step from the sublime to the ridiculous, and look at the steps they took Last week. “ What they did, in an effort to prove they have a poor man's btll, they went out and gave 2.50U wealthy speculators on the floors of the Chicago Board of Trade and other com m odity exchanges a tax break of $400 m illion." In a statement, O'Neill said, "W e would be remiss if we did not straighten the record on Secretary Regan's comments today. Stamps May Go To 23 Cents In '82 Suffers Heart Attack TORONTO (UPI) Bob Kccshan, television's Captain Kangaroo, was in stable condition today in the intensive care unit of a hospital recovering from a heart attack. A spokeswoman at Etobicoke General Hospital said Keeshun, 54, had remained in stable condition since he was taken to the h o sp ita l S a tu rd a y ( APT. KANGAROO from Toronlo In­ ternational Airport, where he was stricken. Keeshnn had came to Toronto to receive an aw ard for out­ standing service to children at a national convention of Parents Without Partners, a 199,000-member or­ ganization for single parent families. W A S H IN G T O N (U P I ) - The Postal Service is seeking approval of a 20-ornt first-class stamp by August, and if it doesn't get it, look for a 23-cent stamp in 1982. Postmaster General William F . Bolgcr said the Postal Service has asked the independent Postal Rate Commission a third Ume for permission to increase the first-class postal rate to 20 cents. But if it is refused, leaving the current 18-cent rate in effect, Bolgcr said he w ill file for another rate hike by the end of 1981. "R a te Increases that would be needed would probably go into effect in September or October 1982," Bolger said in an interview on the U P I Audio “ Roundtable" program. “ We have to wait until we get cloae to filing time to decide what the costs ought to b e ," Botger said. "Probably, at least we're talking about 22 or 23 cents." Since last year, the Postal Sendee has been seeking a 20-cent stamp for first-class mail, which It said is needed to keep pace with its rising costs. The Postal Rate Commission said in February the Postal Sendee needed only an 18-cent stamp. Th e Postal Service Board of Governors then put the rates into effect under protest and sent the case back lo the commission for reconsideraUon. The commission recently upheld Its decision on Uw 18-cent stamp and the governors again asked reconsideraUon. "Th e 20-cent rate is not an additional Increase," Botger u i d . "That's what we asked for in the first place." M u rd e r Plot M a y V io la te U.S. Law M IA M I ( U P I ) — Five men who (he Cuban government says sneaked into the Island nation to assassinate President Fidel Castro m ay have been in violation of U 5 . law , the F B I said Sunday. Radio Havana reported Saturday five “ Cuban counter revolutionaries" had been raptured on Cuba's northern coast last week In a plot to assassinate Castro. Andres Naxaho Sargen, leader of the anll-Castro Alpha 66 organization, said Saturday the group left from the Miami area. O n Sunday. Alpha 66 spokesman Alberto Delbusto would not disclose their point of departure. " T h e y m ay have come from the Untied States, or a third country," he said. "W e go to Cuba whichever way is safe." An F B I spokesman said If they left from this country, the commandos or the organization could be prosecuted. “ This Is a violation of the Neutrality A r t ," he said. “ It Is against the federal law to export arms and Interfere with another government.” The Havana radio broadcast, monitored tn Miami, said Die group, “ together with other elements due to arrive later,” planned to kill Castro "durin g the upcoming July 26 celebra­ tion." The dale m arks the anniversary of the abortive assault on th« Moncada garrison, led by Castro tn 1953. Commissioner Hospitalized Sanford City Commissioner Eddie Keith, admitted to Seminole Memorial Hospital F rid a y suffering f r .m chest pains, was listed in satisfactory condition today. Keith said he expects to be released from the hospital Tuesday or Wednesday. His problem was diagnosed as "fibrillation" and he did not suffer a heart attack, he said. HOSPITAL NOTES Jotapn B Smith V nrv# B Horton. D«L*nd Bit* B Crowoii. Dolton* Donald A Ewtn. Drttona Mildred B Mufih.#. DHfon* Beit it M Wtimef. Deltona Samuel H Orange City SiniiMlf M im irtil Htiftlal Saturday ADMISSIONS Mattia M Boston Sintord Cat tot J GtfffcoiiAi. DHfonj RalpB J Margtco. Dtttons Tine l Filch. WlMtr Spring* DISCHARGES S*n»o»d Dorothy M Aliiion Jacob B Davit jam et Carl Fulghvm Ovedo Letter M Jonet. Ov*do jr DON'T GAMBLE w ith y o u r In iu ra n c tI — CALL — 92-Year-Old Man Held For TONY RUStl INSURANCE ft Falling To Pay Alimony contempt of court. Circuit Judge W illiam W alker ordered Rabinof, of St. Petersburg, Jailed because he refused to pay $12,420 in back alimony due his second wife, the former Elsie Piccolo, whom he m arried March 20, 1970, and divorced last Fe b ru a ry . It isn't that Rabinof can't afford It. H u Dw yer adnuts his client has at least $150,000. Mrs. R abinof s lawyer estimates Rabin o f s net worth at $250,000. Mrs. Rabinof, 77, lives in a $202 per month apart­ ment She says her only income without Rabinof’s alimony is Social Security and she can't live on that. Monday. July 1). 1 M 1 -JA ARCO President Wife Are Slain IN BRIEF C L E A R W A T E R ( U P I ) - Robert Rabinof is not one of your typical big spenders, which may be one of the reasons he is the oldest man on alimony row in Florida and perhaps in Am erica. The 93-year-old farm er Chicagoan has been in the Pinellas County Jail since June 29, serving 30 days (or Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. 'All-American' Son Held V I 322*0283 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE RECIPE (West for the Evening Herald's 1st Annual Heritage C O O K B O O K Special Edition First Week's Contest...Recipes For APPETIZERS Morcury whizitt Mound lh« tun at tha ipood ol JO miltt par tacond, computing on* circuit in 88 d«yi. Send in your favorite... FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Includai Soupi, Canapes, Hor* D'oeuvres and DIpi Danger Signal* of Pinehod Narva*: THROUGH SATURDAY. JULY 18 I. BuSackw Hutou. la id liMt 2 taa Wo. TlfM to td u 2 Na8awabatBaoMarMi Faculty Upset Over Pact T A L L A H A S S E E ( U P I ) — Th e leaden of faculty unions at the state's two largest universities are asking members to vote down a recent negotiated settlement They are upset with the proposed 7 percent pay raise because an arbitrato r recommended 10 to 12 percent They also are an g ry because of other issues, claiming the regents reneged on promises made during contract negotiations concerning sum m er pay and affirmative action policies. McKnlght Won't Run Again M IA M I ( U P I ) - i rut Mwwa to $aa»Mw« 8 r w M Jtott. I w it t U M 7. Iiw v I k s ■!* rut rm t n t uia ru*. Why F R I t r Thousands of a rt# rnld o nfs hava spina ralatad problems which usually respond to chiropractic car*. This is our way of encouraging you to find out If you hava a probitm that could ba helped by chiropractic cara. It Is also our way of acquainting you w ith our staff and facllltlas. Examination Includes a m inim um of 10 standard lasts for • vacating tha spina and a contour analysis photo as shown above. While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any First, Second and Third prizes will be awarded In each ot tha nine food categories. You may enter as many of tha weekly categories as you Ilka. T Y P E or PR IN T your raclpa giving (ull In­ structions for preparation, cooking tlma and temparatura. (Approximate number o f »zrvlngs also helpful.I A panel of thra* expert |udges will review all entries and winners will be notified at tha end ol the contest In September tor a t?sl* oft" to select tha Grand Prize winner. Decision of the ludges Is final. Anyone can enter except Evening Herald em ­ ployees and their Immediate fam ily. All raclpes received will be published In October for the Evening Herald's first annual cookbook contest. *Mtg*tton. Molt Insurances Accepted Robert McKnlght won't run for re- SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC election next y e a r, but he m ight be Interested in the gubernatorial race in 1968. McKnlght, 27, a wealthy south Dade County land developer, said he Is considering the race but would Mall Entries to: EVENINO HERALD c-e COOKBOOK P.O. BOX 18S7 SANFORD, FLA. 32771 Or Drop OH At Our Office: 300 N. FRENCH AVE. (By the lakefront tn downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 8:28-2:28 - SAT. 8:28-HOON t i l t $ FrewcD Ave ( Across (torn Ptua Hvtl UiHorO never challenge his dose friend, Gov. Bob Graham. M cK nlght w ho already has said he won't run again when his cu rre n t term expires In 1962, u p the only office that Interests h im la that of governor. No limit to number of recipes submitted but each recipe must Include your name, address and ttlaphona. ^ 323-5763 » Fro. Fi»m Owi Hat Include X -te rse r Treelment L DEADLINE FOR APPETIZERS... Entries must ba postmarked by midnight SATURDAY, JULY 18 (.■ �Evening Herald Th e 4th of Ju ly celebration In Lake M a ry , sponsored by the Civic Improvement Association of the Lake M ary Rotary Club, was a huge IUSPS Ml }M> M O N . F H E N C H A V E ., S A N F O R D , F U . 31771 Area Cods 30M22-2S1l or SH-9W3 A ro u n d Proceeds from the event are to be set aside to build a community building on parkland owned Monday, July 13, 1981—4A by the city. T w o of the most popular events were the pie throwing contest with d ty officials as the targets and the " ta r and feathering" of M ayor Walter Sorenson. W ayne D Doyle. Publisher Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, A d v trtliln g and Circulation Director Home D e liv e ry : Week, $1 00; Month, $4 23; 6 Months, 124.00; Year. 14300. B y M ail: Week, f l 25; Month. 55.25; 6 Months. IM 0 0 . Y e a r. 137.00. Moscow-Colored Glasses Here... H ie Reagan administration’s decision to sell Pakistan $3 billion worth ot modern m ilitary equipment is, at first look, plausible. In the time since the Carter administration thinned such sales in reaction to Pakistan’s growing nuclear capability, the Russians have swept across Afghanistan to Pakistan's borders, and Iran has become an unpredictable neighbor led by radical mullahs. Viewed within the scope of those events, and given the incipient Soviet threat to the whole Persian Gulf, tfie administration's strategy is not without logic. Yet, as in so many recent foreign policy decisions, the Pakistan arms deal finds the ad­ ministration reinforcing the impression that it regards the world chessboard solely through the prism of Soviet liehavior. This narrow way to linking at the complexities of foreign affairs suggests a dangerous absence of a wider vision, one with the suppleness and imagination to foresee further consequences for American ac­ tions than merely countering Russian moves. The new military relationship with Pakistan’s dictator, Gen. Zin, is rationalized by the ad­ ministration’s worry that the Russians may decide to take on the tough Pakistani warriors. Even without the U.S. arms, Zia’s forces have a history of stubborn resistance to invaders which parallels that of the rugged Afghan guerrillas now giving 100,000 Soviet troops so much trouble. It is plausible that Moscow's expansionist designs would he enhanced by tackling Pakistan across (he formidable Hindu Kush range or the narrow defiles of the Indus Valley? Even if such a scenario is not farfetched, however, the Pakistan arms deal Is burdened by other problems that may pose as great a threat to Ihe stability of the Persian Gulf as the Russians ever will. The promised military sale came at the precise moment when Pakistan and India, historic mortal enemies, had begun an exchange of foreign ministers in an unprecedented at­ mosphere of rapproachment. Let us educate each other in friendship," Gen. Ziu told Indira Gandhi, promising Islamabad would not seek military purity with New Delhi. All ot that in­ stantly changed with the announcement ot a U.S. arms package that includes P-16 fighterbombers whose most effective use is as an offensive weapon, India, outraged, logically asked: Against whom would the new sophisticated arms be used? Such equipment would have little value, Indian ministers pointed out, in the mountainous terrain Ixtdering Afghanistan,surely the only likely target would be India. Whatever the substance of those fears, the Reagan administration's decision has raised to dangerous new levels the tensions between Pakistan and India, tensions further exacerbated by Pakistan's gruwing nuclear capability and Zin's insistence that the nuclear explosion lie intends to set off will be for peaceful" purposes. Here again, the Heagan administration's arms sale to Pakistan carries Implications of broader importance. The Carter administration had banned arms sales because of Pakistan’s refusal to sign the Nuclear Non­ proliferation Treaty. Undersecretary of Stale James Buckley returned from recent meetings with Zia, however, giving lip service to the assertion that Pakistan's purpose is purely peaceful, nnd voicing the administration's view that supplying Zia with conventional weapons will make him feel so secure he won’t want A-bombs. Beyond all other considerations, the ad­ m in istratio n 's relian ce on m ilitnry d e a ls— whether with China, Argentina, E l Salvador or Pakistan—without having yet formulated any visible foreign policy framework within which those decisions can be coordinated, carries risks of regional conflicts that may prove as serious as any Soviet threat. A Pakistan bristling with modern weapons and on the verge of possessing the first Islam ic A-bomb not only pushes India further into the Russian orbit, but heightens the instability of the vast subcontinent of Southern Asia. BERRYS WORLD success. About f 1500 was cleared from the da y’s activities. The Clock By D O NNA E S T E S Sorenson volunteered for the tarring and fe a th e rin g w hich was a cco m plish ed w ith vegetable oil tinted a deep brow n and real feathers. M illie M u rra y, a la ke M ary barber, was the highest bidder at 1100 (or the tarring and ap­ peared to enjoy the exercise Immensely. Winners of the feathering w ith the highest bid of $00 were L a rry Dale, a local land developer; C U y Attorney C a ry Massey, Bonnie O lvera, wife of Councilman Vic Olvera; and John Edw ards, shade or stained da rk again. Anyone who goes in the budding should rot be concerned about live more than 70 holes, which look something like bird's nests, which have been drilled in the wails near the ceiling level. Sorenson explains that a contractor said the holes w ere necessary in order to blow Insulation into the walLx. U S . Sen. Lawton Chiles, D -U k e la n d , in testimony before the Senate Finance Committee this past week, caDed the administration's proposal to cut sodal security benefits by 10 percent "totally unnecessary." He insisted that the Social Security program not be used "a s a vehicle (or balancing the budget or cutting taxes." "Y o u n g e r workers and retirees want to see the system restored to soundness," he testified. "Both a r t willing to sacrifice if necessary, but we m ust be careful to balance the interests of both so Ihe generations are not set against each other in conflict.” In a bill introduced in February to reform S odal Security, Chiles urges that student benefits and m inim um benefits for new retirees be phased out. Th e bill would permit interfund borrowing between the old-age survivors fund, health insurance fund and disability insurance fund. *CcpkT N ffi SfTtiff State Goofs Again Small Business Left O u t Just when you probably thought it safe to begin taking your State Department seriously again, along comes the chief himself In warn W A S H IN G T O N ( N E A ) W h ene ve r President Iteigan makes a speech extolling the virtues of private enterprise, the men and women who own and operate the nation's small businesses Invariably are singled out for spedal commendation. "Those who say we are in a time of no heroes Just don't know where to look." the president proclaimed In his Inaugural ad­ dress when praising the "entrepreneurs with faith In themselves and an idea, who create new Jobs, new wealth and opportunity." In his widely acclaimed address to a Joint session of Congress In late A pril, the president offered a paean to "the sm all in­ dependent businessman or woman (w ho) creates more than BO percent ol all new Jobs and employs more than half of our total work force.” But beyond rhetoric, the Heagan ad­ ministration isn't offering m uch to small business — especially In comparison with the bonanza awaiting the nation'a biggest cor­ porations in the president's package of laxlaw modifications. Th e biggest of the proposed business tax cuts is the "105-3" accelerated depredation formula that would allow firm s to write off the cost of new buildings tn 10 years, machinery and equipment in five years and vehicles tn three years. Small businesses would receive less than one-quarter of all benefits conferred under that formula — even though they account for U percent of Ihe gross national product produced by the privets sector ot the economy end employ i t percent of the country's nongovernment work force. “ It would be difficult," says W illiam Hardman of the National S m all Business Assodition, "to write a tax bU) better designed to speed the extinction of small business." Rep. Byron L Dorgan, D -N .D . notes that "nearly B0 percent of the benefits of 105-3 would go tu the very largest corporations with assets of over $230 million.” At a recent House subcommittee hearing chaired by Hep. John J . L a F a lc e , D -N .Y ., one economist especially knowledgeable about small business, Robert E . Berney of Washington Slate Un ive rsity, offered a discouraging prediction: "A cce le ra te d de pre cia tio n p ro g ra m s , however they a rt structured, are going to benefit large business several limes more than small business. . . . "W hat accelerated depredation w ill do for big companies Is to encourage them to buy up smaller ones, which Is the only way they grow. That doesn't create new Jobe." Past performance reinforces the worst (cars about the Reagan Initiative. Small linn s, Dorgtn notes, Hied approximately 99 percent of all corporate tax returns In the early 1970s "yet they received only about 30 percent of the depredation benefits during those years.” : > DON GRAFF jv € S iO you off. You may have missed the latest exercise to foot-in-mouth diplomacy — although by thO. tim e you read this it may no longer be the ‘ latest ; things tend lo move along that rapidly on this team of foreign policy makers. 11 docs not have the headline-making im pllcatnos ol an Intra-administration per­ sonality reaah that made the criticism of U .N . Ambassador Jeane J. K irkpatrick by stillanonymous aldes-of Secretary Alexander M. Haig J r . such a splashy story for a while there. But the Implications tt does have are enough to raise questions — even (c a n — of the team's grip on the political realities of the policies It's supposed to be making. JE F F R E Y HART n c I A rt Should G o Back The New Y o rk D a lly News has recently committed Itself editorially to a position which violates every prtndple of intellectual and artistic freedom — which, Indeed, represents an attach on Ihe m ind Itself. It seems that alter W orld W a r II, the U S . Arm y In G erm any took possession of a large quantity of art produced during the N iz i era. 1 learn from the News editorial for the first lime that the A rm y "intended to destroy them but never got around to it." One gathers from the tone of this editorial that the News thinks the A rm y should have destroyed the art. A correct stance would have been to demand a c rim in a l investigation ol those In the Arm y or among the civilian leadership in tie Defense Departm ent who were respon­ sible for this blatant crim e against the property rights of other people. Simply because the U .S . A rm y was able to roil Its tanks Into G erm any docs not give It the right to ransack museums. We were repeatedly told during World War 11 that one of the great Nasi crim es was "book burning.” We now learn that the Arm y was going to bum works ol art, but Just didn’t get around to 1L The immediate occasion of the editorial, however, Is a bill introduced In Congress by Hep. G W illiam Whitehurst, R -Va., which would return all of this art — Including lour water colors by Adolf H iller — back lo Ger­ many. Comments the News: "We strongly urge that this whole Idea be abandoned. Otherwise, the U S . government will stand guilty of helping a considerable number of G erm ans to draw financial profit anchor sentimental satisfaction from art that glorifies the most evil government Europe has known since the D a rk Ages." This position is entirely outrageous. First of all, tt la a scandal that thti art haa been sequestered and unavailable to scholars, historians, art critics and for that matter the general public for more than 33 years. Just to lake one specific esample. Suppose that you are a historian, writing about the Nazi era. Part of that history would surely be Ihe art It produced. The unavailability of the art represents a serious infringement on your rights as a scholar. And to what purpose this tacit censorship? Are we really to Imagine that these pain­ tings and whatnot would turn present-day viewers Into adm irers ol the fuhrer, turn them Into brown shirts, revive the S 3 .? The whole idea Is absurd. No, no one believes any such thing. Locking up the a rt m erely represents petty spite, a spirit ol revenge that apparently is not quenched by the passage ol the yean. It Is also a ( T im e against the very tree Inquiry and artistic freedom that were supposed to be among the things we fought the war about. Are the gentlemen at the News willing to censor bU U m st art? Poems written under Muiaolint? Chinese art of the Mao era? Books written in the Am erican South during the slavery period? The art belongs in Germany. If that cannot be worked out, tt should be made available to museums here for prompt exhibition, and It should be permanently available to resear­ cher! and critics. Briefly, we had Haig Justifying Am erican lecturing of the French on the makeup of their new government as the consequence of a simple fact of life — "that Com m unist regimes, whether they are closely aligned with Moscow or not, pursue policies which arc not consistent with those of the Western fam ily of nations." Forget how the French regim e could be expected to react to that wholesale w riting off of the Socialists who are running the show. What makes the comment worth commenting on is that Haig had Just returned from China — you know, the China on the mainland, the one with aU the territory and all the people anil a Communist regime. More, he had of- “ ferret U.S. weapons to that regim e that by his own definition does not pursue policies con­ sistent with those of the Western fam ily of nations, which presumably are also the policies of the United States. How do you explain that apparent undiplomatic back of the hand to both P aris and Peking? However you try, you’re on your ow n. N e ith e r the se cre ta ry nor hls anonymous aides are providing any help. But that's not all, for which Haig can probably be thankful. At aboutthe same time, his boss was publicly expressing his con­ tinuing regard for H IS preferred China — the one on an island with few people and a nonCommunist regime. Who is a Chinese capital — Peking or Taipei - to believe Is defining policy? A secretary of state or a president? But that's the way 11 has been going since Ja n u a ry, even November. Secretaries of state and defense, U .N . a m b assado rs, n a tio n a l s ecurity ad visers and even presidents have been bumping into each other and even themselves on occasion In Washington's corridors of power. ! ! ! ! ; ; ; j 1 ! 1 • ! ; ; j J At least II you believe what you read In the. J newspapers. And right there, you may have the problem. O r at least some very well; S placed observers think they have located th e ; problem. JA CK ANDERSON Senator Heads For Ethics Hearing W A S H IN G TO N - Sen. Harrison "P ete" Williams, D -N .J., who liked to caU himself "the voice of the voiceless" because of the dozens of soda) welfare bills he sponsored, sometimes loses his own voice when he tries to talk about ABSCAM . He was the only member of the Senate to be trspped tn ths F B I's "s tin g " operation, and he Insists he got a raw deaL He now (aces expulsion from the Senate because of bis AB S C A M conviction; his hearing before the Senate Ethics Committee begins soon. "Th e y've put me In an Impossible situation," he saia in an exclusive interview, referring lo the committee. W illiams had wanted more time to prepart (or the hearing. He had also wanted farmer Sen. Robert Morgan, D -N .C ., as his attorney before the committee. But Williams lost on both counts M y associate Indy Badhwar happened to be Interviewing Williams in his office when the ethics committee blow f e ll Also present was Eugene Boyce, Morgan's law partner, who was going to represent w im am s at the Senate this year. I K a S r t V f ti Road. He continues, with assistance from Ci’ y Clerk Connie M ajor and citizens of the community, to work weekends cleaning up the wood in the building. Although it had been painted a Robin’s egg blue over the original varnish, the cleaned wood is a light color with a beautiful grain. The wood is so attractive Sorenson hasn't decided yet whether It should be sealed to Us natural tone can be seen; varnished in a natural ROBERT WALTERS committee hearing. Morgan himself had been ruled out by the ethics committee because he had been a member of it until he left Ihe "I think you r * right — young people these days DO seem to be more establishment Sorenson's business partner. Sorenson, also a m em ber of the volunteer fire department, is artive in m any community-wide projects. Another one upon which he is working diligently is the stripping of the paint frtm the wood In the proposed new city hall, the former chamber of comm erce building, on Country Club A secretary esme tn and handed W illiam s s ic s led envelope. T h e s e n a to r's hands trembled as he opened iL He stated at the letter and his (ice dropped. H s eyes moved across the page again and again. Nobody spoke. Then, in a low voice, choking back his emotion, W illiam s said: " T h e y won’t post­ pone." The letter was from ethics committee counsel Robert Bennett. "1 can't get ready for the ethics committee proceeding in three w e e k s ," W illiam s murmured to no one tn particular. Just the day before, a Judge In New Y o rk had begun lo hear arguments from the senator's attorney charging that the F B I had entrapped Williams and otherwise violated his rights to due process. "Th e committee could at least have wailed until the end of m y due process hearing,'1said William*. "O n e day, Just one day after my due process hearings begin, 1 get this letter." There was more to come. Boyce told Williams he couldn't defend him before the ethics committee. Like the aging, arthritic deputy in "H ig h N oo n," the law yer evidently felt he would be m ore of a hindrance than a help to his clie n t " I can't do it ," be told W illiam s. “ I did want uhetpyou. b u t li i said i could represevt juu, it would be w rong on m y p a r t It would be unethlcsL I could not prepare for i t ” Williams, a la w yer and 22-yea.- Senate veteran, explained that an ethics committee proceeding is quite different from a court trial. "It'S an adjudicatory, fact-finding hearing," be said. " I t needs a special kind of lawyer.' That was w h y he had wanted Morgan to defend h im . But the committee expressed "serious concerns” over the choice of the farmer senator because he had been present at executive sessions where the Williams case had been discussed. M organ reluctantly dropped out, but not without sending the ethics committee a blistering note, m which be said Williams, "like any other citUen, should be allowed counsel of his choice without being subjected to unfounded and groundless Irrelevancies In tlie farm of a specter of attack on hls lawyer's ethical standards." What W illiam s wanted to do was make the ethics committee hearing "the most profound exam ination" of A B S C A M , he said. The A B S C A M ta rg e ts ," W illia m s said. He suspects the (act that he was a known backer, of Sen. Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., for president m ay have targeted him under the Carter administration. Material on how the A B ­ S C A M targets were selected ts In unreleased Justice Department files, which the ethics committee could subpoena, if it so chooses. Despite hls feeling that he h at been treated unfairly by the F B I, the Justice Department and now the ethics committee, W illiam s still retains a w ry sense ol humor. Asked bow tt felt to be the first member of the Senate to face expulsion because of an undercover F B I : • operation, he said: "Well, I ’ve been on the-: pioneering side of this. IW s whole thing ts a senator m aintains that the Jury at his trial w u not given aU the evidence, and he had first." Then he added, dead seriously: " IP s :, also a first in that the executive ( branch went tn to frame the legislature.” Footnote: At press time, W illiam s was still seeking a postponement of the Senate hearing. .& } W A T C H O N W A S TE : E v e r hopeful of pay raises, the federal bureaucrats have m ore ■ than a dozen costly surveys done each year comparing government pay K a le s with those in private Industry. One, the Professional, hoped the committee hearing would bring It all out. F o r instance, the prosecution had charged that W illiam s had contacted the New Jersey Casino Control Commission on behalf of the K lti Casino Hotel In Atlantic City — even though a justice Department document shows that Investigators had concluded there was no evidence that Williams had acted im properly. Y e t the prosecution repeatedly brought u p the matter before the Jury. "Th e y planted the seed. The Idea Is that since we spent so much time on It there must be something to it," Williams said. "W e still have got no documents about the geographical and Individual selection ot f A d m in is tra tiv e , Te ch n ica l a n d C le r ic a l-' Survey - called P A T C , or " P a ts y " — costs ^ $2.3 m illion a year. Tw o separate studies of j the pay comparability system have suggested that surveys might better be made every two or three years, especially since Congress-' tends to Ignore the surveys'findings. �SPORTS. m i—ia Sanford National shortstop Craig Dixon slides into sreond base on the left as Sanford A m rriean second baseman Michael Kdw arils attempts to make the tan and shortstop Marvin Killlngworth (left) helps out. At the right, umpire Bob Meyers signals Dixon safe much to the dismay of Kdwurds (no. .1) and Killingworth who ends up with the ball. Ktldie Korgan (no. K) threw a seven-hitter as the A m ericans whipped the Nationals 15-5 for the Little M ajor League sub-district championship. Herald PHotet t>r Tom Vincent AMERICAN WAY 'Korgan's Clubbers' Belt Nationals For Championship By S A M CO OK Herald Sporti Editor Eddie Korgan finally pitched and Ihe Sanford Americans finally captured the L illie N a tio n a l L ittle su b-district baseball tournament Saturday morning Kith a 1VS conquest of the Sanford Nationals at F t. Mellon Park. Held In reserve after pitching Monday, Korgan fired a seven-hitler at Sid Griffin's Nationals and struck out nine as the E d Korgan J r's . "Clubbers" did it the "Am erican W ay” with three home runs which resulted in eight runs. "Th e y Just had too much power," confessed losing Manager Griffin about his arch-rival opponent. " B u t 1 think our guys stayed with them pretty well. I’m proud of our guys." Griffin's scrappers did more than stay with them the first four Innings. After Reginald Bellam y Jacked a two-run homer deep to left field In the top of the tin t Inning for a 1-0 Am erican lead, the Nationals bounced back with two runs In the bottom half of the Inning. After Korgan retired the first two batters, Craig Dixon straightened out a curve ball on the line over the left-field fence. J.D . Paul coaxed a walk, stole second and was w ild pitched to third. his left ad­ run Korgan slipped a curve ball past Paul, but Dixon stole third base on the next pitch and came home when Uttles threw the ball into left field. Th e Irrepressible Griffin socked a single off the wall in right and then G riffin pinch hit big Oscar Merthle for WUlle McCloud. Th e gigantic first baseman-oulfieldcr zapped another Korgan curveball over the renter-field batter to propel the Nationals into a 5-4 advantage, After surrendering the third-tnning tallies, though, Korgan was Just about untouchable. M ixing fewer curves with more exploding fastballs, the sandyh a ire d rig h t-h a n d e r blanked the Nationals on Just one hit over the final three frames. A l one point lie retired live Nationals In succession and finished the game by striking out Ihe final two hitters The Nationals Jumped right back Into the lead in the bottom of Ihe third, once again using a two-out ra lly. After Jeff Blake grounded out on a nice play by Edw ards, Dixon slashed a double. While Korgan was throwing blanks at the Nationals, G riffin was h iv in g trouble with his mound corps. Davis held the mighty Am erican bats in check until a disastrous fifth inning where the entire Americans’ batting order reached base Andy G riffin, a continual ihom In the American's way, slapped a single to tie the game at 2-2. National starter Calvin Davis breezed through the second Inning, but was touched for two runs in the third. D a rn s U ttle started the rally with a walk, but Davis bore down to get Mike "S lim ‘ Edw ards on a fly ball to center field and Korgan on a liner to Dixon al shortstop. B e lla m y , h o w e ve r, duplicated home run blast of the first Inning to field as the Americans seized a 4-2 vantage. It was Bellam y's fifth home of Ihe tournament. before reliever Dixon could record an out. " O u r pitching Juxt couldn't uuitchup with them ," siged G riffin after the game, "C a lv in Davis was Just dog tired." Korgan Jr. used ■ pinch hitter of his own— Toinm le Mitchell— to ignite the explosive fifth inning. Mitchell drew a pass from Davis and moved to third on successive singles from Utiles and Edwards. Th is loaded the bases for Korgan who rapped a ground ball at shortstop Dixon, whose throw to the plate was dropped by Blake as Mitchell scored the inning’s first run and tied (he game at 54. Bellam y, already with two round trippers, was walked on four pitches to force in ihe eventual game-winner. G riffin then brought on Dixon to face cleanup hitter Steve W anen. W arren, who had two home runs already this week, watched four wide ones to force home U ttle s for a 7-5 edge. After Keith Denton drew yel another pass to force In a run, center-fielder G regg Pond blasted a grand-slam home V4 mmy £d* AM>%. C TOTALS run to straight-away renter, increasing the Am ericans' bulge to 12-5 and for all practical purposes ending the Nationals' hopes. " T h a i was a big h it," an elated Korgan said about Pond's smash. It was the rangy outfielder's fourth homer of the series. "N o w If we ran only get some pitching next week! (at the district in C lerm on t!, we’U be in good shape." T h e Americans will play Wednesday night at 8, probably against last year's slate runnersup Clermont. The tour­ na m ent is a four-team , d o uble­ elimination affair. SANFORO AMERICANS Milt'# Edwards, 7b Eddlf Korgan, p Reginald Bellamy, rf 3b Steve Warren, 3b si Keith Denton. If s% Jack Jackson,ph 3b Oregg Pond, cl Margin K Illingworth, is Johnny Wr Ighf, ph Clay N'ickmon, It Dev Id Rape, 1b Tommy Mitchell, ph rt Oarr It Littles, c Les Thomas.ph SANTORO NATIONALS C*lein D ivit.p it Tint McMullen. 3b Jeff Biete.c Craig Dimon. h P J 0 Raul. If Andy Griffin, lb Willi# McCloud, rt Otctr Merthie. ph rt Leonard Lucat, cf 'Sftan# Let. ph Slewirl Gordon. 3b Terence Cerr, 3b ti Oe»*rr Oetxne. 2b Waiter Hopson* ph TOTALS Sanford Americans San lord Nationals A l K H II 1 1 1 0 1 1 1 0 3 1 7 S 12 0 1 2 10 I 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 4 3 0 0 0 10 1 0 10 0 0 1 0 0 0 2 10 0 2 21 0 0 0 0 0 20) 013 IS 203 000 S — ---------- Gam# winning R BI Bellamy E Lillies. Bellamy, Oa«is 1. J Blake LOB Sanford Americans }, Sanford Nationals 4 2B Daws. Dkion MR Rond. Bellamy 2, Diion. Merthie SB Wrtghl MAP H/ Korgan IRaul WP Korgan). Onon R n — Littles 1, V Edwards, J ftiskt AMERICANS IP H R ER Bfl SO KorgentWI a l $ S 1 t NATIONALS IR NR ER JIB SO Davit <L) 4 4 f I 4 4 Diaon 210 1 1 1 Oavit faced S batters in the fifth inning Marcello Tosses Four Hitter, Altamonte Whitewashes Winter Park, 13-0 The Altamonte Springs Post 183 American legion crew continued Its winning w a y i over the weekend with a pair of vlctoriei. A 134) whitewash of Winter Park on Saturday followed by a forfeit victory over Boone Sunday upped Altamonte's league leading m ark to 8-1. Coach Bob McCullough's squad will take its seven-game wtn streak to Valencia Wednesday afternoon far a 3:45 non-league outing. Righthander Rick Marcello tossed a four hitter Saturday as Altamonte pasted Winter Park for the third con­ secutive time. Post 183 blew open a 24) game with six runs in the bottom of the fourth. They added insult with three more tallies In the fifth and a pair of runs in the sixth. Marcello got the only runs he needed in the bottom of the flrit Inning. Shortstop Bob Parker led off with a walk, stole second, advsneed to third when the throw sailed into center field and trotted home when the throw from center scooted past third. Dave M a rtincx drew another base on balls, swiped second and scared on a single to right by clean-up hitter Rob Reich tor ihe 24) Altamonte edge. Winter Park staged a brief threat in the third when M arcello issued three consecutive walks after two outs, lie retalliatcd by fanning third baseman Kurt Beavin to end the Inning and quiet Ihe Parkers for the remainder of the afternoon. Altamonte sent 10 batters to the plate in its sis-run fourth. Six hits, a walk ami a W inter Park error accounted for ihe damage with a bases-loaded, Charlie M iller double being the big blow. Orlando and Altamonte are both riding courses destined to collide at the end of the month. The top two records in the league are scheduled to face each other In a Iwo-out-of-three playott ihe last week of Ju ly with the winner going on to the state to urn am en t in Jacksonville. The two squads are in the driver's seats with only one league loss each. Post 288, the defending league champs and third in the stale a year ago, and Altamonte meet two more times during the regular season with their nest matchup slated for next Saturday at Lyman. WMitf P il l LW LF j « | Mert.n SS 10 1 ConwtrC IS O Baav .h IB IS O W *h M> IS O W M .C F >0> R«J«r IB 10 0 HeleRF 1 0 0 H .n w iP 10 0 Alumonie Parker VS 4 J I M.ar t.nel LF Mlll«r IB Green IB Rtich H CF Smith DM Mer cell OP Andnana RF Perk Ink RF CMCkowvkiZB Wood IB Reich. J IB im erll C Winter Perk 000 000 » - « 4 1 Alt,m om . JOO kit 0 -1 1 11 I IB Miller, Merhnei IB Perkrr, M.rtlnei, Lee Winter Perk Hnnten ( L t Rider Allnmente Marcello tWI H ICK MAHCKLLO REPLAY SH U T UP YO UR N O IS Y MUFFLER Palmer, Casper Face Newcomer In Playoff B IR M IN G H A M , M ich. (U P 1 ) - Arnold Palmer and Billy C a lle r may offer a replay of their 18-hole playoff for the 1966 U S Open golf championship. Th e y also could run into a "Stone" wall. Little known club pro Bob Stone of Independence, M o., will Join the far better known Palmer and Casper for the I I holes today that determine first place In the 1150,000 second U S Senior Open golf championship. Th e winner gels 828,000 and Lifetime* Muffler Sale the two runners-up get 89,586 each. That Palm er, 31, is back on top again is exactly what the PGA had In m ind last year when It lowered the age limit (or the seniors from 55 to 50. Tu rn in g back the clock In this fashion did not bring the Latrobe, P a., legend's putting touch back, installod however. A 10-foot par-putt attempt by Palmer that would have won Iht tournament on the 18th hole Sunday curled left and missed ths cup by 1 4 indies. Casper, 50, who made the qualifying age with four days to ■pare, then stepped up and rattled in his 6-footer for a par-4 on (he 443-yard hole, which plays to a par-3 for members of Oakland H ills Country Club. He finished with 73 for a 289. Palmer Own tapped in his ahort putt to complete his round of • R egularly priced at $35 — sa v e $7 • O ile r e n d s Aug 1st, 1961 • Mu 11lor meets or e x c e e d s oil U S auto­ m aker specifications. •litolimo meant tree roplacemont upon failure due lo materials work­ manship, blow-outs rust or wear as long as you (Ihe original purchaser) own your car Not valid due to misuse or accidents 73, 3-ovtr-par for the difficult 1,796-yard course. P alm er, Casper a n ] Stone all wound up at 289, 9-over. Stoie, 31, playing w ith A rt Wall In the twosome ahead, threeM lteri both the 18th and the 183-yard, par-3 17th to close his G O O D /Y EA R round of 71 with two bogeys. "So far I haven't been nervous," said Stone. Stone spent 1966-71 on the regular P G A tour, winning the 1970 Florida Citrus Open before muscle spasms In his back left him unable to walk without pain and sent him to a Job at S E R V IC E ^ S T O R E S O a c ie m e c k G oU Club. Casper and Palm er figured In one of Ihe most storied U.S. Opens ever played. Palm er had a seven-stroke lead with nine holes to play in 1966, only to be caught by Casper, who buried him by four strokes in their 11-hole playoff the next day. JIM HEMPHILL, Manager SANFORD fJ Rf « -4 fi 322-2821 �»A — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. U.S. Advances In Davis Cup Smid Proves Patsy' For M cEnroe defending champion. N E W Y O R K i U i’ I ) - Alw ays, fur John M cEnroe, there Is something In prove. la s t week he showed that he could win the Wimbledon championship and that Bjorn Borg wasn’t the only one who could fight from behind. F o r his memorable effort. M cEnroe replaced Borg as the world's No. 1 player. Th is week, McEnroe felt he had something more to prove and he did so in smashing style Sunday by routing Tom as Smid 64,6-1, M on a steamy afternoon to clinch the Davis Cup quarterfinal series from Czechoslovakia, the Th e United States completed a 4-1 victory when Jim m y Connors defeated Ivan le n d ! 7-6, M in a match reduced to a best-of-three set. There was a touch of controversy about this since the Czechoslovakian captain Antonin Bolardt first suggested the best-of-three' format to Arthur Axhc, the U 5 . captain, then returned later and said It should be best-o(five. However, Ashe insisted a gentleman's agreement had been reached. It was the eighth consecutive victory for J U LLf • 8 iiii|iiii|iiii|ini|iiii|ii M1 mm • Connors over Lendl and he has yet to drop a set to the player ranked fourth in the world. “ It was nice to win because a lot of people think you only care about yourself," McEnroe said. "People think you have a letdown after winning Wimbledon. B u t 1 was trying to get up for the Davis Cup, and as long as they keep asking me, I ’ll play on the team. " I wanted to end I L I wanted to contribute to the tie. It's nice that Stan (S m ith ) and Bob (l u t z ) won the doubles yesterday. It took the pressure off.” At I v H f itm !$»••• £ V . o . - 9 • \ lit — $14. D I. Final Enargiiar; 1. Uncla Havoc. J Cowragtovt M l ; 4 Autumn B rttit; $ Fit Ta Carry. 4 Rad Hot R«nocf*f. t Rugged R*dy. I Yellow Hoot 2nd-114. D 1 S f Hello Ma. 2 Hi Clipper. 2 Ginger Quill; 4 Ath dod. S Piar Poor Penny. 4. Super y iA e r, ? Swift Song. I BrauKa - $ U. C 1 M.si Effort. 2 Evinetcenf. 2 B eeM j(or On.e 4 Meffilt SAowUm. S SatanFoi. 4 White Wight; 7, Clint. I. Candy Mope Jtn — 2 14.Tr I R JP t Angie; 2. Unique Chic; 3 CS Linda Serno. 4 SHt Jen; $ Lor Rem Thunder. 4 Michienj Shewn; 7 Kef. • This War Vh - $14, D I CMC Green Door. 2 K t Begone. 2 GMG % Ghost. 4 Dunns Badbiood $. Merit % Champ. 4 Jack Able. 7. Midway Catch Up. I Marr L. Lynctie •»h - $ 14. C 1 Co Co Mischief; 2 Fielding. J Gabby Flgyd.4. Troe Shoebotty. $ DS Himitfy Blue. 4 JM Reedy Freddy. 7 Lacy t Bell; I Chili Petine 2th - $14. B I Articulate Artie; 7 T'» Bonnie; ). Lucky Leon O. 4 Shihi Heather; $ Thrifty Chief. 4 Midway Aih. 2 Mary Ann Scott; • Four On Red |th - 2 14. O 1 Ovid Poo*. 7LeMar* Fancy. 3 CS Chris Serno. 4 WaycrottStud. S Mist* Tell. 4 Midway Oafc. 2 Cancing Wiiard; I Pa%adena Jeana fth — $ 14. A 1 Don t Do It; 2RomanRider;) RP l Jewie Mae. 4 Gator Joe; $ Kimmy Baby. 4 K t Meiorette. 2 Career Record; O k a y , r a i l b i r d s , p ic k th e w in n e r in th e e ig h t h r a c e S a tu rd a y n ig h t at S e m in o le G r e y h o u n d I ’ a r k in C a s s e l b e r r y . O h , y e s — use a m a g n i f y i n g g la s s . A c t u a l l y e v e n w it h a m a g n if y i n g g la s s , it is s t i ll a d e a d h e a t f o r w in . T h e N o . i d o g — W o r t h A V e n ­ t u r e — w a s c a u g h t r ig h t at th e w i r e h y th e N o . 2 e n t r y — G K ' s K l G r e c o . A c t io n r e s u m e s t o n ig h t at S u p e r S e m i n o le , w h e r e th e fr e e S u p e r 8 Is w o r t h 116.000. Legal Notice IN IN C CIRCUIT COURT FOR tS M IN O Ll COUNTY. FLORIDA PRORATE DIVISION Fit. N im b i, tl M l CP Ovist** ProDett IN R l j R tTA TR OF AILEEN HANSEN. OXNMd NOTICR OF ADM INISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO CLAIMS OR OEM ANOS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO a l l o t h e r p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in t h e e s t a t e -------- G O LF-------Haas Beats Heat, Grabs G reater Milwaukee Open " I t literally Just got to be if you could finish," Haas said. " I 'm still sweating so hard I can't stand it." Rodrigues, who pocketed $77,000 In his best finish since winning the Tallahassee Open in 1979, shot a final-day 3-under 69. Danny Edwards and Lyn In t i tied (or third at 27$, with Edwards shooting a 6$ — the best score of the day among the leaders — and Lott a 71. One stroke back were five players — defending champion Bill Kratzert, who had a closing 69, former champion J im Colbert and Res Caldwell, T im Simpson and Jeff Mitchell. Haas, who won the San Diego Open in 1971, underpar 274. y He did not wilt from the pressure of leading, went into the final hole with a five-stroke lead. But Haas admitted that the heat almost got to His drive was fine, but he clipped a tree with him en route to his second victory on the P G A his second shot an the 443-yard hole and was left about 20 feet short of the green. tour. M IL W A U K E E ( U P I ) - None of the other golfers on the final day of the $230,000 Greater Milwaukee Open made a run at Ja y Haas, so he only had one opponent — the heat. It was 90 degrees Sunday with the humidity hovering at about 90 ptrcent, turning the 7,010-yard Tuckaway Country Club course in suburban Franklin into something resem­ bling a giant sauna. Haas started the round with a five-stroke lead and wound up shooting a 1-over-par 73 to beat veteran Chi Chi Rodrigues by three strokes and take the $43,000 first prize at 14- Wins Mayflower IN D IA N A P O IJ S ( U P I ) - Winning doesn’t come easy on the L P G A circuit. E ven a nine-stroke lead going into the final I I holes of an event does not allow the leader to complete h rr winning round without ap­ prehension. Debbie Austin, a personable Floridian with 14 years on the tour, had to battle three separate charges to win the Mayflower C lu s ic Sunday, despite going into the final round of the tournament nine shots ahead. Austin won the tournament with a 72-hole score of 9underpar 279, four strokes belter than M yra Van lloose and Hollis Stacy. But It wasn't until the ltth hole, when she birdied S A T E L L IT E T .V . For Ywe Mrtei. 1 W I. Condominium Cj I umv Cnmmunretnm. W 9I2MJS92* following a missed birdie by Van lloose, that Austin pocketed the victory in her m in d "When MyTa missed that I felt I had the tournament," said Austin, who celebrated her victory with a Jump in the pool at the Country C lub of Indianapolis. "1 had a 4-footer (or birdie and pushed it," Van lloose said. " I putted first and if I could have made it, she might have missed hers." Th e final round was more exciting than It should have been. Austin had a nine-stroke lead over Van lloose, Louise Bruce Parka and Beth Daniel going into the last 1$ holes, but that lead dwindled to three strokes on the back nine. Butler, Falcons Reach Agreem ent YOU ARE H ERERV N O TIF IE D th lt H it ta m inlstrtlltn •• Hit t t l t l t ol AILEEN HANSEN. dictated. Flit Number I I MS CP, li pending m tht Circuit Court lor Stminolt County, Florid*. Probate Division, tht too m l oI which n Stminolt County Courthowlt. North Ptrh Avsnu*. Sanford. FL Tht ptr tontl rtprtttnltllvt ol tht tU ttt It M A R TIN H AN SEN , whot* AOJ.nl It Boa faj, G tn tvt. FL ZZTZZ Thenamaendeddrrt* ol Iho ptr tontl ftp m tn ltllv t's ttlornty tr« m i torfh below All ptnont hiving cliim t or dtmtnds tgtlm l Iht t t lt lt trt required. W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE O A TE OF THE FIRST PURLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. It Hit with Iht dark ol Iht tbovt court I written sltitmtnl ol any cltlm or dtmand Ihty mty h tvt Etch cltlm must b* in writing tnd must Indkatt Iht Btsis lor Iht cltlm. Iht nsmt tnd tddrtsstllht ertditer or Mt tgonl or tttornoy. tnd Iht tmount cltimtd II Iht cltlm It not ytl dut. Iht dolt wntn .1 M il btcomt dut tht 11 bt tltltd II Iht cltlm It contingent or unitqu-dtttd. Iht ntlurt oI Iht unegrttmfy thtII bt tltltd II tht cltim It ttcurtd. Iht ttcunly thill bt OttcriDtd Tht citimtnt thin dtllvtr sufficitnf copts t l Iht cltlm It Hit dork It enable Iht dork lo m ill ent copy It ttch ptrtontl rtprtttnltllvt All ptrtont inttrttltd In Iht ttltlt IP whom t copy Pi Hut Noi-ct ol Admmistrttlen hot bttn mti.td t r t rtqulrtd. W ITHIN th r ee m o n th s fr om th e DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B LIC ATIO N OF TH IS NOTICE. It lilt tny obltdlont Ihty mty h tvt Iht I chtlltngt Iht vtlldily or Iht dtctndtnt't will, tht quillTICtlltnt t l Ih t ptrto ntl rtprtttnltllvt. or tht vtnwt or lurltdktlon t l Iht l Purl. ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER RARRED Dtlt t l Iht Hrtl publication t l th itN tik ttl Administration July I). Ifll Martin Hanson At Ptrtontl R tprtttnltllvt Of Iht E tlttt ol AILEEN HANSEN Dtctttod ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL R EP R ESEN TATIVE: OO UO LAS S T E n STR O M . ESQUIRE STENSTROM. MCINTOSH. JULIAN. COLBERT 6 WHIGHAM. P A. P 0 Sot I UP Sanlord. FL W 1\ T Hr phono B U Z Z 1111 Publish July IS. 30 1HI OEk it S U W A N E E , G a. ( U P I ) - Comerback Bobby B uller. the Atlanta Falcons' No. I draft pick, has reached an agreement with Falcons' management on a three-year contract and will be on hand for the start of training ra m p later today. Robert Bennett, a Washington attorney representing Butler, General Electric W celfw'tron Central Air Conditioning in te rn i f P L U M B IN G A r V O ' f H E A T IN G INC Ph m t i l l 100? Sanlord Ave Sanlord - — , v - q V — w .« u w * - — * After losing the opening singles in straight sets to (.end! on F rid a y , McEnroe was in total control against Smid once he broke service in the fifth game of the first ML He broke again in the ninth game, then raced through the second set in 20 minutes. Not once in the match did he drop his service. " It 's fine with m e,” McEnroe said to a suggestion that Smid let down after dropping the first M t. " I'v e played him several times before and always beat him. He's gotten discouraged before against me." Legal Notice Greyhounds m DEAD HEAT Legal Notice Legal Notice IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA PROBATE OIVISION Flit Ntmbtt It m C P Divlsttn IN R E: ESTATE OF C IT Y OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS h e r e b y GIVEN by tht City ot Longwood. Florida, mat tht City Commission will hold t public hearing to centldtr madman! ol Ordinance No S11 entitled ANO R D IN AN C EO F THE CITY OF LO NG W O O D. FLORIDA, A N N E X IN G TO AND IN CLUOING WITHIN THE COR PORATE AREA OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA. AN AREA OF LANO SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY. ANO m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y D E S C R I B E D AS FOLLOWS (S E E L E G A L d e s c r i p t i o n B ELO W ) R E D E F IN IN G T h E c o r p o r a t e LIMITS o f THE CITY OF LONGWOOO, FLORIOA. TO INCLUDE SAID LAND W ITHIN TH E MUNICIPAL L IM ITS OF TH E C IT Y ! AUTHORIZING AMENDMENT TO C ITY MAP TO INCLUDE SAIO LA N O A N N EX ED PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO P R IV IL E G E S FOR CITIZENSHIP IN THE CITY! S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF FE C TIV E DATE Stid Ordinance w it placed on lirst reading on June IX IN I and Iht City Commission will consider stm t tor final patttgt and adoption altar m t publk hearing, which will bt held In Iht City Hall, H i Writ Warren Avt . Longwood. Florida, on Monday. Iht 1dm day of July. A O . IN I. al 1 10 p m . or as soon mtrtaltar as possible Al Iht matting miarrttrd parties mty appear and bt heard with respect lo Iht proposed Ordinance This hearing mty bt continued from lima lo lima until lintl ect.cn Is taken by me City Commission A copy of the proposed Or dmanct H posted at tht City HalL Longwood. Florida, tnd copies trs on lilt with tht Clark ot tht City tnd same may b« inspected by lha publk A taped record at this meeting is made by me City tor Its con vmianca This rtcord mt* not constitute an adequate rtcord tor purports ot tppttl from a decision made by iht Commission with respect to tht lorego.ng'mettef Any parson wishing to ensure mat an adaqualt rtcord ol lha proceedings is maintained lor appellate purposes IS advised lo make Iht necessary arrangementi at hit or her own npenta Data thlt Isrh day ol June. A O 111 I CITY OF LONGWOOO Donald L Terry City Clark Publish July IX IN I OEk I Monday, July I), If ll and T o m Braatz, the Falcons' director of player personnel, reached agreement by phone Sunday on the pact " I wasn't w orried," said Butler, a H I , 176pounder from Florida Slate. "1 knew things would get straightened o u t I knew in m y m ind what I wanted, and they knew where m y mind w as." B uller, who was m arried Saturday in West Palm Beach, Fla , was to a rrive here today with his new wife and Bennett to sign the contract before reporting for the start of cum p. • t r * " - F l o r id a - ARRIVE ALIVE vm m I Baavff A Bomber 10th-SI*. B:1 Odd Mtggit; S KA Tango. S Bud Buster. * B ll{ S Shtggy t Bail. « Abrupt Edgt) T Llllt B>l Tull; • Coutm Htvoc llth - H C: I OHIO Burgtrj Z. Watch Workt; S Stay L is t; 4 Fttl Chtngt. S Sunny Cllmti A Wm My W ty; I Big Johnny Ban. I a n Cora • IJIh - M l . C. I GE t Cotmic Gray. S Lucky Goldy; I Mm otlut; * JironH Jinny; S Jimbo Bongo, * Chit! Judgt; 1 Frost Proot Mo. I WP Tm LIMN C IT Y O F ALTAMONTE SRRINGS FLORIDA NOTICE OF FUBLIC H lA R IN O TO CONSIDER THE ADOPTION OF PROFOSEO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT AAAV CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Iho City ot Atlamontt Springs. Flortot. that Iht Commission M u hoto t publ.c hoar ing to considtr mtclmsni ot Ordinance OROINANC* NO M i ll AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLO R ID A . AM ENOING OR DINANCC NO all TT OF THE C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. FLORIDA. SAIO ORDINANCE BEING TH E DtvldN W tlltct Decttstd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE: YO U ARE H ER E B Y N O T IF IE D that Iht ta mmislrtllon ot Iht ttiata at Davto N W tlltc t. d tcttttd, F lit Number II J1SCP. Ik pmo.ng .n Iht Circuit Court lor Stminolr Vounty. Flor.do. Probtlt Division, mt tddrtss ol which Is Stminolt County Courthautt. Sanlord. Florida H IM Tht personal rtprtstnltllvt ot lha estate is Jtstlt W tlltct whose address H P O Boa NO. Winter Park. FI. nrtO Thtnamaandaddrra o# Iht personal rrprnm iativts attorney art sat forth btlow All parsons having Hums or dtmtnds against tht ttltlt trt rtgulrtd . W ITH IN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF th e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n of THIS NOTICE, lo lilt with Iht cloth tt tht tbovt court t written statement ol tny cltlm or dtmand ihty mty h tvt Etch claim mull bt In writing and must indicate Iht basis lor tht (Itim . tht name and address ot the creditor or his tgrni or attorney, and lha amount claimad It lha claim Is not yet dua. tht d tlt when li will btcomt dut shall bt staled II mt claim « contingent or unhqutoattd. tht nature ol Iht unctrtimty shall bt titled II Iht cltlm Is secured, iht security shall bt described Tht citimtnt shall dfllver tuftkitnl c o m p r e h e n s iv e p l a n o f CITY OF LAKE MARY, THE C ITY OF ALTAMONTE copies ol m t cltlm It mt dark tt FLORIDA mabit Iht dark lo mall one copy SPRINGS. FLORIDA. AS NO TIC I OF FUBLIC H lA R IN O •o etch personal rrc-retmfetivt FOLLOWS AM ENO ING TH E TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN All ptrtont inltrts'rd In Iht d e t a il e d lan d use NOTICE 1$ HEREBY GIVEN estate to whom t copy of this ELEM EN T o f THE COM by the Planning and Zoning Board p r e h e n s i v e Nollct ol JUlmlnltlrttion has bvm p l a n of tht City of La4e Mary. Florida, CHANGING THE LAND USE mtiltd t r t required. WITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE that Mid Board will hold a Public D ES IG N ATIO N FROM IN D A TE OF THE FIRST Hearing at • 00 P M . on July 71. d u s t r i a l t o r e s i d e n t i a l . P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS Ifll. to HIGH O EN SITV FOR TH A T NOTICE, to lilt tny obttdiont Consider a Petition to close, I* IN ACRES LOCATED IN TH E vacate, abandon, ditcontinue. LAK E may mty h tvt Ihel chtlltngt In, LOTUS AREA IN declaim and to renouKt any right SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA. validity ol Iht Otctdrnl t will. Hit quaiilicilloni el Iht ptrional of the City of Lite Mery, e ANO MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY political tubdivlftion. end the DESC R IB ED H E R E IN : FOR representative, or tht vmut or lurttaciion ol the court public in and to the following TH E PURPOSE OF CON All claims, dtmtnds. tnd ob described right of way. to wit: SIOERING THE REZONING OF ltd Ions not so tiled will bt lortvrf All of North Road lying Watt of THE PROPERTY DESCRIBED barred Second Road running West 1170 ABOVE FROM IN D U S TR IAL Dale ol Iht lirst pvoncition ol plus or minus feet to the Northwest LIG H T TO R E S ID E N TIA L . this ttolictol Administration Julr comer of Lot II end the Southwest M U LTIPLE FAMILY, -R M 1 -J a. IN I corner of Lot 24. Sanford Sub PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. jt t iit Wallace stentiei Fermi; Also all of Lake S E P A R A B IL ITY AND EF As Personal Rrprrsanltlivt Road beginning $00 plus or minus FEC TIV E OATE ot m t Estate tl feet West of Second Road running ORDINANCE NO StStl Davto N Wallace 1000 plus or minus feet to the a n o r d in a n c e o f t h e c i t y Dictated Southeast corner of Lot a. Coun OF ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS. a t t o r n e y fo r per so n a l tryt.de II FLO R ID A . AM EN D IN G OR REPRESENTATIVE The Public Hearing will be held OINANCE hO J1STJ OF THE s W E Wmdtrwttdle. Jr at the City Hell. City of Lake C IT Y OF A L TA M O N TE W E Wmdrrwttdie. Jr ol Win Mary. Ftonda. on tho }tfh day of SPRINGS. FLO R ID A. SAID dtrw atdlt. Hamas. Ward 1 July. Ifll. at • 00 P M . or as soon o r d in a n c e b e in g a co m Woodman. P A thereafter as possible at which PREHENSIVE ZONING PLAN P O BO> M0 t.me interested parties for and W ITH IN TH E C IT Y OF Winter Park. FI UTN egeinsf the recommended request A LTA M O N TE S P R IN O S , Telephone DOS) taatlll will be heard la d hearing may be FLORIOA. SAIO AMENDMENT Publish Julr *.11 IN ' O E k Jl continued from time to time until DESIGNATING ANO ASSIGNING final action »s taken by the NOTICE OP PUBLIC HlARINO THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION Planning and Zoning Board of the OF RESIDENTIAL M ULTIPLE TO CONSIOER ADOPTION OF City of Lake Mary. Florida PROPOSED ORDINANCE FAM ILY •»M F I" TO TH AT THIS NOTICE shall be posted in TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN ItZ tt ACRES LOCATED NOR three ( 2) public pieces within the NOTICE is h b r b b y o i v e n THWRST OF L A K l LOTUS IN City of Lake Mary. Florida, at the bv Ih t Cite tr Longwool. Florida SCM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. City Hall within Mid City, and that tht City Commission will hold ANO MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY published in the Evening Herald, e D E S C R I B E D t public titering to consider H E R E IN ! newspaper of general circulation mac I man! ol Ordinance No 111. PROVIDING SEPARABILITY. in the City of Lako Mary, two entitled CONFLICTS AND E FFE C TIV E limes at least 1$ days prior lo the a n o r d in a n c e o f th e c it y DATE aforesad hearing In addition, OF LONGWOOO PROHIBITING ORDINANCE NO StB•I notko shall be posted in the area to ANY PERSON OWNING. ANORDINANCEOF THE C ITY be considered at least 1$days pr »or M AINTAINING OR OPERATING OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS, to the date of Pvbl.c Hearing AN E S TA B LIS H M E N T AT FLO R ID A. AM ENDING OR Any person deeding to appeal a W HICH ALCHOHOLIC d i n a n c e no *11 ft o f t h e decision made by this body as to C IT Y b e v e r a g e s , b e e r or w in e OF A LTA M O N TE any matter considered ot this SPRINGS. FLO R IO A. SAID ARE O FFE R E D FOR SALE FOR meetmg or hearing will need a o r d i n a n c e C O NSUM PTIO N ON THE b e in g th e record ol (ha proceedings, and tor PRIMISES FROM SUFFERING COM PREHENSIVE PLAN OF such purpose you must ensure that OR P E R M IT T IN G . ON THE THE C ITY OF ALTAMONTE a verbatim rocord of tht P R EM ISES OF SAIO SPRINGS. FLO R ID A. AS proceedings is made, which record e s t a b l is h m e n t , the FOLLOWS AM ENO INO TH E includes the testimony and DISPLAYING OR SIMULATED D E T A IL E D LANO USE evdenco upon which the appeal It D IS P LA Y IN G OF G EN ITALS. E L E M E N T OF TH E COM VULVA. PUBIC AREA. BUT ta be based P R EH EN SIVE PLAN C ITY OF LA K E M A R Y . TOCKS. ANUS AND FEMALE CHANOING THE LANO USE FLORIDA BREASTS. PROHIBITING THE D ES IG N ATIO N FROM IF)$ Connie Meior E XPO S U R E OR SIM U LATEO DUSTRIAL t o r e s i d e n t i a l , E XPO S U R E OF O E N ITALS . City Clerk h i o h d e n s i t y f o r t h a t *1 VULVA. PUBIC AREA. BUT DATED June 2$. Ifll ACRE parcel LO C A TE D Publish July 4. IJ. Ifll TOCKS. ANUS AND FEMALE NORTH OF LAKE LOTUS IN DEK24 BREASTS IN ESTABLISH SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA. MENTS AT WHICH ALCOHOLIC AND MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY BEVERAGES. BEER OR WINE DOCKET NO. ItM M -TP OESCR IRED H E R E IN ; FOR ARE O FFE R E O FOR SALE FOR FLORIDA FUELIC THE PURPOSE OF REZONING C O NSUM PTIO N ON THE s e r v i c e c o m m Is i io n OF THE P R O P ER TY P R IM IS ES : PROVIDING A TO OESCRIRED ABOVE FROM PROHIBITION OF LAP DAN SOUTHERN BELL TBLBFNONR IN D U STR IAL LIG H T TO CING W ITH IN SUCH AND TSLSORAFH COMPANY R E S ID E N TIA L . M U L T IP L E ESTABLISHMENTS AND FAM ILY. ” RMF Z " ! p r o h i b i t i n g c e r t a i n t ypes ALL OTHER IN TE R E S TE D PROVIDING FOR CONFLICTS. OF P H Y S IC A L CONTACT PARTIES S E P A R A B ILITY AND IF BETW EEN EMPLOYEES ANO NOTICE ithtrtby B*vtn Ihtf Iht FE C TIV E DATE PATRONS IN SUCH ESTABLISH Flerldt Public S trvict Ctm o r d in a n c b n o m t i M ENTS REQ UIR IN G m>ttion will hoM t public nttr .ng ANORDINANCEOF THE C ITY s e p a r a t e a r e a s fo r e n to It* above docktT upon Iht OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS. t e r t a in m e n t and per P tlllltn tT Stulhtrn Boll FLO R ID A . AM ENDING OR form ance in such T H .phono tnd T eirgrapn Com d i n a n c e no n s F ) o f t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t s ptny tor Implementation ol TtrlHk C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE P R O H IB ITIN G THE CON tnd roll uhtduiae d«*pnod IB SPRINGS. FLO R IO A. SAID s t b u c t io n . m a in t e n a n c e product additional annual gross ORDINANCE BEING A COM OR USE o f PARTITIONED OR rtvtnwtk o< IMi.lM.110 t l Iht PREHENSIVE ZONING PLAN SCREENEO AREAS IN SUCH TtHowmB lima tnd ptoct W ITH IN TH l C IT Y OP ESTABLISHMENTS; t S t m , Tuttdtr. Jul» J*. IN I ALTAMONTE SPRINGS. P R O VID IN G LE G IS LA TIV E Room 10* — Flttchor Build,nq FLORIOA. SAID AMENDMENT FIN O IN O S OP FACT . Ml E*tl G«intt SHttT DESIGNATING ANO ASSIGNING P R O V ID IN G P E N A L T IE S T tllth tu tt. FMrldt >ZM1 THE ZONING CLASSIFICATION P R O V I D I N G FOR July IT, Ml )l. Auputl L i . A tnd I OF RESIDENTIAL. M U LTIPLE s e v e r a b il it y a n d an e f t r t tita rtttrvtd H n tc ttttrr _ FAM ILY. "EMF TO THAT *1 FE C TIV E D A TE;A N D Copits ot Iht proposed Itrltt ACRE PARCEL LO C A TE D REPEALIN G ALL ORDINANCES rtvikJtnt t r t tvtiltbtt tor In NORTH OF L A K l LOTUS IN IN CONFLICT HEREWITH iptctitn tl Iht Company's main SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. Sold Ordinance was placed on aftk* and at tht Commietien ANO MORE P A R TIC U LA R LY lirst raiding on June 11. IN I. tnd Addittantllv. cop.tt tl tht Petition O E S C R I R E D H EREIN. Iht City Commission will considtr tnd lupptrtinf data, and Iht PROVIDING SEPARABILITY. Stm t ter lintl pillage tnd prtliltd testimony tnd trtuBitt ol CONFLICTS ANO E FFE C TIV E adoption titer tht publk hearing, mt Company trt tv tiltb tt tor DATE. which will bt held In Iht City Hall. Inspection tl vtriawA Ubrtritt and Th t City Catnmiiilon still IIS West Werrtn A v t . Longwopd. Comm Avon otflctt tnd t INI at tonstotr stmt tor I mil cassava Floe tot. an Monday. Iht 10th dty Ihttt location* will bt provdod and adept:an attar tht Public ol July. A D . IN I. tt l : B p n or hotting which will bt hold In tht at toon Ihtraaltar as possible Al Tht purpott tt nut pr OCtod .ng It City Hall tl Aitamordt Springs, on Iht meeting m ttm ttd parties to hoar tttllmtmr tnd rtctivt Tutsdtr. lha Jlth dty ut July, IN I. may appear tnd bt heard with tihlbifs w support c* tht Ctm a t) M P M . tr as soon thtrttlttr rasped to the proposed Ordinance pony’s Ptlllltn. to ptrmlt cross as pots.tut At tht matting in This hearing mty bt commute! titm intlitn thtrton. tnd tor orhtf ttrtsltd partus mty tpgttr and tram lima to time until lintl i d ion r tltltd purpastt which tht bt hoard with rttptct to Iht « taken by the City Commits ion Ctmmissltn mty tubstRutnlly prapoatd ora,nonet This hairing A copy t l iho proposed Or doom appropriate mty bt cominutd trtm lima to dmanct is puslrd tl tht City Hail. Tht OH let c* Iht Rubik Counttl. **mt unt I final action Is Iskm by Longwood. F lor tot. and (opus art Roam «. H tlltnd Buiidinp, lha CRy Ctmmissltn It tnyont on flit with the Clark 11 mt City Ttilthtistt. Florida jz m i (« dactots It acetal any day It Ian en tnd same may bt msptdtd by Iht t u tlM l.as author Had by SacTMn this ordinance, thtr will rwtd to publk ISA *11. FlorldA Statutes. has Mtvrt that a vtrbatlm rtcord tt A taped rtcord el mis matt mg is It, vsntd In this docs H on bonail ot tht prac tad Mgs which includes lha made be Iht City tor its con lha CilKtns o* tht $ ltlt ol F Nr tot Itttlm tn y tnd tvldtnct upon romance This rocord mty not tnd trill bt prtstnl tl tht hearing touch Iht septal it to bt bat ad it consliMt an adequett record tor to rtprtsant tht pwbik madf purpoaaa tt appeal trtm t decision Jurisdiction tvtr Sovthtrn Balt A espy tl Iht prtpsstd or made by Iht Comm .talon with THtphont and Tatogrun *w*wre is rvwtM* Bt We C Wy r t t y r t •» •», “ ZSsf. ptny in this prtcttdmo It vttlad In Alttmentt Springs. Florida, and Any parson wishing la insure mat Iht Comm 1stion By Chaplar 1A*. caput t r t an m t with iht Clark at an adequate rtcord ol Iht Florida SIttvlrs, tnd Chapttr ZX*. iht City and lama may bt In proceedings is mamltmtd tor Florida AdmktNkalhra Coda sptcttd by tht pwbik appellate purposes is tdvisad to ■y Oktctian at lha FNrtoa Otltd Ihli tth day tt July. A D Rubik Strvkt Comm Aston, this INI tl bit tr her awn tspentt ZSm day c* Juno IN I. PhyUM Jordthl. CMC D tlt this l» h « t y at Jurw. A D (SEAL) City Clark IN I STEVE TRIBBLE ot m t City tt CITY OF LONGWOOD COMMISSION CLERK Altemonfs Springs. Flgrlda Donald X. Tarry Rubtish: July U. ZB. IN I Publish July IX IN I City Clark OEK si OEK S) FuMIth July U. IN I DCK I Legal Notice ’ * ** » *s * C ITY OF LONOWOOO. FLORIOA NOTICE OF FURLIC HCARINO TO CONSIDER ADOPTION OF FROFOSCO ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Iho City ot Longwood. Florida, mat Iht City Commission will how a public hearing to consider madmen I of Ordinance No SIS. entitled ANO R DINANCEO F T h E C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FLORIOA ANNEXING TO AND INCLUO ING W ITHIN THE CORPORATE A R EA OF THR CI T Y OF LONOW OOO. FLO R IO A. AN AREA OF LAND SITUATE AND BEING IN SEMINOLE COUNTY, ANO M O R E P A R TIC U LA R LY DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS Lot J. Less W 100 4 F E E T . LONGWOOD HILLS. SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLO R ID A ; r e d e f in in g th e cor PORATE LIM ITS OF THE CITY OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. TO in c l u d e s a id l a n d w it h in t h e m u n ic ip a l l im it s of TH E C I T Y , a u t h o r i z i n g a m e n d m e n t t o c i t y m a p to IN C LU O E SAIO LANO AN N EX E D . PROVIDING FOR THE RIGHTS ANO PRIVILEGES FOR c i t i z e n s h i p in t h e c i t y , S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO EF FE C TIV E OATE Sato Ordinance was placed on tirtl reading on Februery ]L IN I. and m t City Commission wlU consider same lor final passage tnd adoption tiler tht publk hearing, which will bt held in Iht City Hall. US West Warren A v t. Longwood. Florida, on Monday, Iht ZOth dty ot July. A O . IN I. tl I B p m . or as toon Iher tail tr as pot stole At lha meet mg inter riled parties m ty appear and bt heard with rasped to Iht proposed Or dmanct This hearing mty bt continued trom tim# to lima until imtl action IS Itk m by Iht City Commission A copy ot mt proposed Or dmanct is poattd tt tht City Hell, Longwood. Florida, andcop.esere on III# with the ClorS of the City and seme may bt impacted by Iht publlr A taped rtcord ot this mooting Is mod# by Iht City tor Its con vemtnct This rtcord mty rot constitute an adaqualt rtcord tor Purposes id appeal trom t decision made by Iht Comm its len with rasped lo tht lor ago mg matltr. Any parson wishing ta ensure mat tn adaqualt record of ths proceedings Is mamtimed tor appellate purposes it advised tt make tht necessary arrangements tt his tr her own vepenve Dot* thlt ttm dty of June. A O N il C ITY OF LONOWOOD Donald L. Terry City Clark FuMiSh July I), IN I P C 5 -L turners?------ FUBLIC M E ITIN O ANDCOM M ENT Tht Governors Energy Otfkt will hoto t matting tor Iht purpose e* public comment on F lor ida Rower s, Light s waiver petition to tho U S Deportment ot Energy to sail tnd install rttwmtiel w tltr heeler insulation blankets Tlw matting will bt held on Thursday. July I*. IN I trams 00a m to ) at p m to Iht Garden Su It or Ifw F ilm Batch Gardens Holder ton. tail PGA Blvd., Palm Batch Cardans. Florida Copies of mo droll document art avt.labia from Mr. Hank Erikson Governors E ntrgy Otlkt M l Bryant Bu.id.ng Tallahassee, Florida n » t and M r H E. Freer F Wr tot Power X Light Company Merktttog tnd Energy Conservation Department *00 North Congress Avenue West Palm Batch. F tor tot U « ] Written comments en Ih* wtivsr potman will bt accepted by the Governor’s Energy Ottkt ttrough July la, IN I. al the above eddrttt Publish June I t ZS tnd July X IX OBJ IZ1 • �OURSELVES TO N IG H T'S TV Thousands Of Gifts Arrive EVEN**) Royal Pair Receives Used Silver-Plated Mousetrap L O N D O N ( U P I ) — Most newlyweds know the feeling of unwrapping a wedding present toaster, then another toaster, then another ... So Imagine what happens when wedding presents come by the thousand, as they're doing to Prince Charles and Lad y Diana Spencer — a flood so enormous its logistics have been put in the charge of a royal navy re a r adm iral. "A vo id in g duplication Is always a big problem," said a spokesman for Buckingham Palace. “ It is always best to consult S ir Hugh first." Sir Hugh Is B ear A dm iral Sir Hugh Janlon, who keeps the gift list for a couple who have everything and then some. A few people, without consulting him , have gone to extreme lengths to make sure nobody duplicates their gift. Like the wedding present of a ton of peat. Handy for the garden at the couple's new country estate. O r ao thought the Sedgemoor District council, which valued its gift at 177 pounds (S TM ). Form er m ayor Vernon Goo Id of Weston-superMare also had the country house, Highgrove, in mind. He tent the couple a used, silver-plated mousetrap. Most presents from the 7.500 wedding guests rem ain secret. But a palace official said gifts from the public have been flooding in since m id-June. Hundreds of these are touchingly sincere, In­ spired only by a desire to please and to express affection. Children's paintings of the roya l couple, needlework from munis, workshop products from dads. And probably several daten teapots. E v e n foreign embassies In L o n d o n had duplication problems, though they went direct to the top and asked Prince Charles what he'd like. "W e suggested we would like to give an Item of furniture for his country home, and the prince mentioned he would like a bed," said Dhurmandass Baichoo of the Mauritius high commission, who passed the hat for JO pounds (ICO) from each of Ixndo n's 150-plus embassies for the Joint gift. But meantime a small country firm called C . and C . Bedding was Investing hundreds of hours hand­ crafting another wedding-present bed. "and the end product is supreme." said company partner Ray aifo io cD O N tw s b and trouble that goes into a present. Prince Charles's way of coping is to ask for checks to be 0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS B IS T P aUce in central London, beginning Aug. 5. " I f too m any duplicates arrive, then we ask the donor If they would mind the gift being handed in the couple's name to a charity," the palace official In 1973 the charge to view Anne's am azing present haul was 25 pence ( now 50 c e n U ). Th is time it's 1.50 pounds ($ J). with all proceeds going to " a charity chosen bv the Prince of W ales.” the official said. 7:00 7:05 0 ( 17) « U M THE FAMILY 7:30 ® ( I ) t ic t a c d o u o m " O CHANNEL s « r e p o r t s Saturday N-ght Spatial (7) O TAMILY FIUO (H'(35)MHOOA (B(10|O ICK CA VETT 600 (J l Q W K R P IN CINCINNATI Hartl purtMtat a pawing Irom Aril** Canaan a ciurca auction and triad to con Laa into paymg tor Kart ol n (NJ 7 O THE BEST O f TIMES Sayan tasruaga parlormarl aapraaa litsa •taat on contamporary raduat through muaic danca and cornady 0 (35) M OV* Erancta Gary Poaaara Tha Tnra Story Bsfand Tha U -I Spy Incadanr (C) (1«T«1 Laa Maiort. Nohamah Poraoft An Amarrcan raconnataaanca p»ot ta and dorm ovar Sowai larrAory In May IM0 m (10) GREAT PERFORMANCES •Tmaar. Talor. Soldtar. Spy" Oaorga Smday (Aloe Oumaoal * casad hacl lo duty 1o tmerwar lha Mow ' a douLM aga-l oh-r nai mAMratad lha brdiah batral SarK.* Agancy and >a waamg lop aacraaa loMoacow IPart l|Q Better Breathing Society, Discussion and Th e ra p y Group, 2 p.m ., Church of the Good Shepherd, la k e Sanford Toastmasters,7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices. Th ird and Magnolia, second floor. Avenue, Maitland. F o r those with cnronic lung problems. . Heart of Florida African Violet Society, 7:30 p .m ., 115 la rk w o o d D rive . Phone 322-3976. Sound -of-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p .m ., St. A n d re w i Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road. Forest C ity. D istrict Five of Ihe F lorida Federation oi Husiness and Professional W om en's Club were the hostesses for the annual s ta te convention held Ju n e 10- June 14 at the Hilton G atew ay Inn In K issim m ee. Attending w ere, from left. Sharon lta r a g o n a , S anford; V ivian B uck, S anford, director of district five; Phyllis Storms. L a k e la n d , 19H0-I9R1 s ta te p r e s id e n t; Polly M ald en w ald . H illsboro. O r e ., n a tio n a l vice president; and Mary Jim K verldge, P lant City, 19HI-19K2 state president. BPW STATE CONVENTION WEDNESDAY, JULY U Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 7:45 a .m ., Kastmonte C ivic Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker D r. T re v o r Colboum , president of the University of Central Florida. O vere aten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte M all, Sears. Starlight P ro m e n a d m . 7:30 p.m., Altamonte M all, Sears. Starlight P rom enaded, I p .m , DeBary Com m unity Center, Shell Road. Sanford A A Beginners, 8:30 p.m., 1201 W . F irs t St. T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 11 Central Florida Chapter, Natloaal Spinal Cord Injury Foundation, 7 p m ., dinner, I p.m ., program , Ramada Inn, 4)19 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Speaker, B ru d e Huffman, RN, In charge of the Orthopedic-Rehabilitation, Florida Hospital. Open to persons with limited mobility, families and friends. Call 295-1675. F R ID A Y , J U L Y 17 Central Florida FU hlng Show, Winter P a rk MaU. S A TU R D A Y , J U L Y II Central Florida FU hlng Show, Winter P ark M all. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday, afternoon. Exhibits by Flo rida Game and Freshwater Fish C om m 'jsion and Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agencies T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 21 South S rm la o lr La Leche League, 9:30 a .m ., 7457 Blue Jacketplace, Goidenrod. Discussion on nutrition for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby. Better Breathing Society luncheon, I p m . the Im perial House, Highway 17-62, Winter P ark . F o r those w ith chronic lung problems. Call Rosalie W ills at 894-6388 for reservations. TH U R S D A Y, JU L Y U G reater Seminole Chamber ol Commerce new mem ber m ixer, 5:30-7 p.m.. Chamber office, 291 Maitland A ve., Altamonte Springs. TU E S D A Y , JU L Y » Better Breathing Society Discussion and Th erapy group, 2 p m .. Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue, Maitland. F o r those with chronic lung problems. T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 31 Retirement dinner In honor of Casselberry Police Chief George K archer, 6 p.m.. Lord C h u m le y’s Restaurant, Altamonte Springs. F R ID A Y , J U L Y I I Free blood pressure screening. 10-11 a.m . and 3-4 p m ., Deltona Public Library, 1991 Providence Boulevard, Deltona. TU ES D A Y, AUGUST 4 Better Breathing Society Discussion and Th e ra p y , I p.m ., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake Avenue. Maitland. € For the UTTIE ADS inai muouut u r... in Salts and Profits, use Iht Oen't delay, start year ed la me na il isicM... Coll: 322-2611 ESI D E A R A B B Y : I read tom e lim e ago that B e n ja m in Franklin wrote a letter to a young man advising h im to take an older woman for hi* mistress. I haven't been able to find II in any of Franklin'* writings Are you fam iliar with il? 1 JK E S O ID F .R W O M E N IN LUCSON D E A R U K FA: Ye*. And here It Is, froia “ A Tre a su ry •f the World's Great Let­ ters": June 25, 1745 " M y dear friend: II you persist la thinking scs Is Inevitable, then I repeal my former advice that in your amours )ou should prefer older women lo young oars. This you rail a paradox, and demand my realms. Th e y a r t these: "1 . B e rim e they have more know ledge ol the world, and their minds are better stored with o b te n a tlo a s ; th e ir e oa versalU a Is m ore Im ­ proving, and more Lastingly agreeable. “ 2. Itersuse nbea women cease t* be handsome, they stady ta be good. T * maintain their influence over man, they sapply the dlm lan tla a ol beaoty by in augmentation ol utility. They learn to do a thousand services, small and great, and are Ific most tender and useful af all friends when yon are sick. T h a i th ey continue amiable. And hence there Is hardly such a thing to be lound as an old woman wbo Is not a good woman. "1. Became there 1* no h a u n t ol children, which Irregularly produced m ay be attended with much venience. Incon­ "4. Became through m ore experience they are m ore prndent aad discreet In conducting an Intrigue In BUSINESS REVIEW! r r t l l.f.f I 806 a (17) UOVW Tha Moaard Hughaa (Pari Tammy laa Jonas. Id Tha Ngh*y voiaiAa and prevent com m erce in s p lc lta . w ith The th em i* Dear Abby therefore safer with re g ird to your reputation; and rrgard to theirs. If the affair should happen to be known, con­ siderate people m ight be Inclined lo cxrnsc an old woman, who would kindly take care af a young man, f o r a his manners by her good councils, and preveat his ruining hi* health and fortune am ong m e rc e n a ry prostitutes. “ J. Because In every aalmal that w alks upright, the deflciesry of the fluids that fill the muscle* appears lin t In the highest p a rt The fare firs t grow s laak and wrinkled; then the aeck; then the breast and arms; the lower part* continuing to the 8'30 ( I ) O T H t TW! CONWAY SHOW (R) last as plump a* ever, so that covering all above with a basket, aad regardtag only what I* below the girdle, It (a Impossible at tw* women lo know an old Irom a young one. And a* la the dark a l ra U a rt gray, the pleasure el corporal enjoyment with aa old womaa la at Icaal tq a a l aad frequently superior; every knack being by practice capable *1 Improvement "6 . Became the sin it lest. Th e debauching ol a virgin D E A R S T U M P E D : Why not tatrod ore "Ith and lastly. They arc an grateful'.'.! ••Your affectionate friend. as 1:00 0 4) DAYS OP OUR LIVES ( T Q ALL MY CHK.OWN 11 (35) MOVIE (D (1 0 ) HERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) 0 (3 5 ) AM SAKKER m (101 (TUE) 12 30 0 (J) TOMORROW Quastl actor Mart Ham* la in >OCS group San tana tarswa-on errtre Marwn hu­ man MOVIE -Tha Ooalh Of Vtaw Part ' (IBTBI Mrs# Connor, O-anj C a no a An imnaturaa, poaarfm taancana turns s hoaosy aaaasnd al a saasuSs srautamant pars mlo a ragRtmara |R) 9:30 O (1) HOUSE CALLS Chartoy w caaad an to aara lha Ma of a mobstar ahosa laatmorry w naarfad m an upcoming grand fay sidictmanl ("1 IfkOO O S T M LAST CONVERTIBLE Tha aw onda and Ruoa goas homo lo ma farrufy aatala lor a rsuraon mads tonaa by ma probasma a l »• having trifh raadprating la chWan Ma IPart 4) (R) (P O LOU GRANT Tha problama of m agatg rmgnbor of Lou a and Charts a ratasd lathar prompt lha T ab 10 tool mto lha prgM of tha autarh |R) 0 D 5 ) PtOCPENOf NT NETWORK (D 110) QRKAT PERFORMANCES .w a n * n a tl. AT symphony 100 ( 0 (101 GREAT PERFORMANCES (WED) ft) ( 101EVENING A » POPS (THU) (D (1 0 ) JAMES MICHENERS WORLD (FRO 1:10 3X(17(M0V1E 105 ( D O MORE Lrwng In A B-g Way (SOW) |t*4T| Dana Ko«y Maria McDonoK) 130 ( ] ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 1:40 0 : 4 ANOTHER WORLD (7 0 ONE LIFE TO LIVE ffl (10) FOOTSTEPS 0 (17) MOVIE Across Tha Pacific ' ( ISC?) Humphrey Bogart. Mary Allot 2:30 ( I >O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW © (10) OCK CAVETT TU ESD AY, 2:35 MORNING 0 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU. FRO 50 0 d ) ( ] MARCUS WELBY. M O (TUE-ERQ 30 0 O J) TEXAS ll)O O LA O tN G LlO H T O OENERAl HOSPITAL 11 (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ff) 110) POSTSCRIPTS 50 5 0 ( 17) RAT PATROL (MON) 5:30 (1) O SUMMER SEMESTER 0 (17) WORLD AT LA ROE (SION) 305 0 ( 1 7 ) FUNTIME 53 5 3:30 0 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (ERR 0 (35) THE FLINTBTONtS CD 1101 OVER EASY 5:45 0 ( 17) WORLD AT LARGE (THU) 3:35 5:50 0 (17) THE FUNT8TONES 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE) 40 0 5:55 O (4) MOVIE O (4) DAJLY DCVOTIOHAL 1 7 )0 OAAY WORD (llC R JOHN DAVIOBON ( T l O MIRV GIW far 0 ( 3 5 ) SUPERMAN oaf 10) SESAME STREET(R)Q 600 ' TODAY M FLORIDA I THO LAW ANO YOU (MOM) | SPECTRUM (T U I) I SLACK AWAREM S S (WED) | THBtTY MINUTE* (THU) I HEALTH FKLD(FRI) _ ) 0 SUNAOE 405 0 (1 7) THE ADOAMS FAMILY 4:30 0 (35) I OREAM OP JCAJM t 43 5 ® 0 GOOO MORNWW YLORKVA 0 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 500 0 (35) * ONOER WOMAN © ( 10) StSTER ROGERS(R) 505 0 ( 1 7 ) OZZW ANO HARRWT 8:35 530 0 ( 1 7 ) MY TH R O SONS O i| 7 © O )H O U R MAGAZINE OKH | DONAHUE ) MOVIE 35) OOMER PYLE (10) SESAME ITR EET (R) Q f41GR-llGAN'S ISLANO O M ‘A T H Q NEWS (101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 535 11 0 ( 1 7 ) ntvERLY M iu n m n s 905 0 (17) FAMILY a y e a ir W rjFVrydThba«ro»MB lh»wniw.l^mt 9:30 0 ( 3 5 ) ANDY om m TM 9.35 r tr iA Z A . TW IW lk. 0 ( 17) IOREAM OP JEANNE HA, w io 10.00 |(TBULLSCYt | RCHARO SlUUONS !5|I10V1 LUCY a l i o10|s !) MMTER ROGERS |R| o n m rw Q Q C A l l S LA TS J j l <i only Can n o n ball UN aa 10.05 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVM 10:30 0 (4) ULOCKnuiTERn >n 1 p ALICE (R) 0 ( 3 5 ) OCX VAN DYKE 0 ( 1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) m iy HABBlhON FOBO tB R A ID E R S o lth t LO ST ARK 11:00 ■ ( I ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE II 6 DM PMC< M RK1HT (/ l O THREE'S COMPANY (R) f t (35) OLINN ANNETTE a i t O ) S TU M ) SEE ,([ M OVItlANirSL "• E l M i l IJJ1J4 “ • STIR CRAZY ••n SUPER VAN 11:30 Q ( ( ) PASSWORD PLUS (7) O TM RtrS COMPANY (R) . . . . . . . . . ! HKI ZESI ARRIVE ALIVE evenino cu p nans SU RPRISES! HE Y KIDS Com# To Tho Evening Herald's $9450 WEEKLY FURNISHED BEDROOM SUMMER-FUNTIME Evtry Tuosday Morning nAAard Sarvtca OLauadry Padlrttaa • 1) Ckaaaat CaBfa TV •U*a lataftaramaat t NrpAta la Larrafa OPararly taltaaraal •Spatial Dracavat Oa AAarttMy Ualaa CAVALIER M O TO R IN N 3200 S. Orlando Dr. m .n - r n s m M (305)321-0690 ONLY 50* With This Coupon' Wlthsvft Cawpon Wc t Coupon Per Ptrsan DOORS OPEN 9t30 AM SHOW 10:00 AM MADAME KATHERINE PALM - CARD •CRYSTAL BALL READING P ia l — P t a w a l — Fw tura N U 7 TU ADVICE ON ALL A/TAINS • USE 'LOVE • MARRIAGE • *4IMRE** her lor Ufe unhappy. "7 . S H i i U tha U S pane 11aa lo less. The having made a young girl miserable kappy- VO Ocaan O RYANS HOPE (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 110) THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) (10) SLIM cutsINf (TUE) 110) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) © ( 1 0 ) s p o irTo s i(TM L n © 110) PAST FORWARD (FRI) 1200 ( I O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH ( f l (3 FANTASY ISLANO A Car pantar bacomos a dathatg (awar thraf and an angagad rroman 900 “ m y parent*"? m ay be her rain, aad make m ay give yon frtqaeal bitter reflections; M a t *1 which can attend making aa old woman them 11:35 0 (17) MOVtC Tha Ja^aaA art-1 USE) Jan Chandra, Fast Par. BBT 8:30 -F L O R ID A " STU M PED (T ) ,H © © © 0 (4) TOOAV w .o- Je 0000 MORNING AMERICA T f t (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER 0 (10) MMTER ROOifta (R) aoma Karting noara (R) (J ) O M*A*S'H Coronal Pottoluma tha 4077W uprnOt-Otmn at ■ ra tt of trhaioroi R w that w cauo mg HaaStya s non stop snaatmg hew s (Si O THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS 6:50 900 you h e lp ! 12:30 O l m (10) OREAT PERfORAIANCES (T U fl APPROXIMATE) Tmaar. Tula SrAdtar. Spy •Oaorga Smaay (Awe Ownnaaal haara a alory at baba,a twin a ch-arng conchtsron end accept* • tremors lo Ind tfw J ig a ({j FLAMINGO ROAD Whda on a l r y M W ani. Lana nma mlo an B E N J. F R A N K L IN ” W hether "th e dear friend" ever took the above advice rem ains unknown. B ut In 1779, at age71, Franklin was seal ta Part* to serve as minister to France. There he had ample opportunity to consort with women of all ages, but he a lw a y a p re fe rre d older women. Perhaps it was one of the younger ones who U ld Ben to go fly a kite. D E A R A B B Y ; How does one In tro d u c e stepparents gracefully! M y parent* are divorced, and they are both m a rrie d again to wonderful peo ple. U s in g the terms " s t e p m o t h e r " o r "step­ father” seems too unfeeling. I love m y parents very m uch, and I truly love their new mate*, but Introductions are so aw kw ard for me. Can sim ply Amaamg 1) (tBTT) Ftandars acearwrre obaaaaipnt and Patous ragaa Older W om en Favored In Franklin's Advice 1205 0 (1 7 )F R E E U A N REPORTS Q (J) THE BEST O f CARSON Guana Crystal Glytd Oavld Stamborg Patti O Arbanydia. Calum TnWn |R) ( 1 ) 0 M*A*S*H (J ) O ABC NEWS NtGHTUNE f t (35) WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE sm art S 3 ) u r n * h o u s e on th e PAAiAiC Sytwa i lathar Mama lha tdontrty ol lha man moo molaalad har and aaaaa rovangi |Pa<l Jl |M| T U E S D A Y , J U L Y 14 Adult F ilm P rogram . 2 p.m., " T u t the B o y K in g ", Deltona Public lib r a r y , 1691 Providence Boulevard. m (10) ROMAONOUS TABLE (TUf) m (10) MAGIC METMOOOf OIL PAINTING (WED) UM 10) SOUTHBOUND(THU1 © (10) SAILING. SAAJNO (FRO (Jlf JN E W S 7.35 K r p m e n U t lv e from Seminole Self-Reliant Housing, Inc. w ill speak on self-help housing program, 6 p m .. WesUlde Im provem ent Assn., 1017 W, U th St., San­ ford. Sum m er I Jb ra ry program for children 8-12. Deltona Public L ib ra ry . T ra v e l films. mho) COOKIN' CAAJN (MON) 11:30 O H ,N E W S J O KM MAGAZINE M < (ItChSI • sftoo 0* "Ths Hypo Piyc»o Band) • group oc how** OTptorwt at Wmtar H a m Hoapr. tal too Saattta troman oho snarl S |ofc, C M TW m i»is cold tomato soup ft Wasco on m w " . Lmda Harm warts Pusrto Vasarta. Mart CO (T ) O JOKER'S WILD 0 (35) SARNEY MILLER © (10) MACNEIl / LEHRER REPORT M O N D A Y , J U L Y 13 FOCDOW W S (f t (3 5 1THE WORLD Of PEOPLE 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) THAT GIRL 0 ( 17) g e t 1200 Q 4i CARO SHARKS 0 (35) NASHVILLE ON THE ROAD © (10) SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL Retard And PrcSSTing' 0 ( 1 7 ) NKJHT GALLERY 635 CALENDAR AFTERNOON o a io D O iD O H E w s I t (35) BENNY HILL (D 1101 POSTSCRIPTS O sac NEWS (35) CANTER COU14TRY |io| flo w er s h o w at Buckingham Palace says " a U rg e selection" of Charles and Diana's wedding presenU w ill go on public view, as did those given to Princess Anne and CapL Mark Philips, at 400-year-old St. James's 11:45 m i 10) COVER TO COVEN 11O0 6:30 3 ) wac n e w s O c a s new s and diamonds. Cambridge University, on the other hand, is spending nothing. Its wedding present is a 1771 book called "The Complete E nglish T ra v e lle r" byNathaniel Spencer, no relation of the bride's. It's a spare copy bought by accident 15 years ago and the university settled on it as a "token" present. Cadm an. Th at's two beds. ascov o r t e t t h p10) ENCA 605 sent to a charity for the disabled." Checks are not the style of the likes of King K ha led of Saudi Arabia. Th e fabulously rich monarch's gift is a guarded secret, but embassy sources described it as "breath ta king," rich In gold ( D l 10) COVER TO COVEN 10:05 Q(17) NEWS 10:30 BOO "Y o u have to be tactful because of all the thought said. (TIME APPROXIMATE) TwAor Tador Sordar Spy- Oaorga Smday (AMC Guamsail ranaacaa m# past at aaarch of a clra lo tha idantity ol tha Mow " (Part SI 5 MONDAY, BEEN IN BU9U4ES8 FOB 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME ST H O U R S I A M . - 9 P.M . p o o e d Sunday (305) •31-4405 I MOCKS NORTH 0» DOGTRACK UD dm cup H in t mnm ' �IB — Evening tforakl. Sanford, FI. Legal Notice FIC TITIO U S HAMS Norte# it hereby given mat I am mg*0*d tn business at l»*0 Oar byltilra (to Maitland, Fla Saminel# County, Florida undrr Itta Ikrtlloii nama oI GENERAL ELECTR O NIC SERVICES.and ttiat I ira and to register laid nama •nth lha Clark ot lha Clrtuit Court, Vrminola County, Florida m ac cordanca with lha provisions ot lha Flefllloui Nama Slatutat, To Wit Section M l 0? Florida Slatutat It IT S*q Andraw 0 Shaarar FwbtllB Ju n a )). H and July *,11 mi Monday, July I), Ittt legal Notice o b o in a n c e n o i n a n o r d in a n c e o f t h e ci legal Notice ORDINANCE NO. O f AN ORDINANCE OF THE CITT Oh LONG W O O O. FLORIDA. ANNEXING TO AND INCLUDING W I T H I N TH E CORPORATE AREA OF THE CI T Y OF LO NG W O O O. FLORIDA AN AR EA OF LAND SI TUATE AND B E IN G IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY . AND TV OF LONOWOOD. FLORIDA. ANNEXING t o a n d INCLU DING W IT H IN TH E COR PDRATE A R EA OF THE CI TY OF LONGWOOD. FLORIDA. AN AREA OF LA ND S ITU A TE AND BEING IN SEM INOLE C O UNTY. m o r e p a r t i c u l a r l y o e s AND MORE p a r t i c u l a r l y CRIBED AS FOLLOWS ISEE DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS L o ti LEGAL DESCRIPTION BELOW ) lass w 1*0 a leal. LONGWOOD R ED EFIN IN G TH E COR HILLS. S E M IN O L E C O U N T Y , PORATE LIMITS OF TH E CITY FLORIDA. R E D E F IN IN G TH E OF LONGWOOO. FLORIDA. TO CORPORATE LIM ITS OF TH E in c l u d e s a id l a n d w i t h i n CITY OF LONGW OOO. the municipal lim it s or ILUMIDfi. ID INCLUDE SAID THE C I T Y, A U T H O R IZ IN G LAHDW ITHIN TH E MUNICIPAL DCj m a m en d m en t t o c i t y m a p to LIM ITS OF TH E CITY; INCLUDE SAIO L A N D AN AUTHORIZING AM ENDM EN T HEXED. TO CITY MAP TO INCLUDE STATE OF FLORIDA PROVIDING FOR TH E RIGHTS D E P A R TM EN T o f s t a t e SAIO LA N D ANNEXED; and p r iv il e g e s for I. Georg* Ftrattona. Satratary PROVIDING FOR TH E RIGHTS CITIZENSHIP IN t h e CI TY; or Stata ot lh* Mata ot F tor Ida. do AND PRIVILEGES FOR s e v e r a b il it y a n d e f f e c hereby t art ity that lha following c it iz e n s h ip in th e city. TIVE OATE B E N T L E Y H A Y N E S . L T O . i SEVERABILITY a n d e f f e c WMl RE AS, Inara hat bean Iliad BRANCMWOOO APARTMENTS TIVE OATE with lh* Clly Clark ol Iho City o» WHEREAS, there ha* bean mag II, LTD . FR ANCISCAN Longwood. Florida, a Petition APAR TM ENTS G J ORLANDO. with th* City Clark of lha City of containing lh* names of property L T D ; IN T E R C O N T IN E N T A L Longwood. Florida, o Pallium owners m th* are* ol Sam mat* APAR TM ENTS L TD ; K HOLLA'S untuning th* names of property County. Florida, dascribed as PIZZA. L T D . M O N TC C E L L O owners m the area of Sammola follows Counly, Florida, described at A P A R TM E N T S . L T D .I mt d e s c r ip t io n p a r c e l i a follows VERNON APAR TM ENTS. LTD portion ot Lot 14, CEN TRAL NICHOLSON EPO CH APART lot I, lass w ItO e feat, PARK, as par plat lharaol at M E N TS .L TD . O T INVESTORS. LONGWOOD H IL L S . Samlnol* recorded in Ptai Book I, Pag* ff, LTD . OASIS GARDENS Counly, Florida, Public Records tf Seminal* APARTM ENTS. L T D . OCEAN requesting anneaation lo in* County. Florida Ba.ng mor* CASTLE, L T D 1 OCOEE GAR (orporott are* ol lha City of particularly bounded ond Florida, and DE n VILLAS, L TD . MARY ANN longwood, drtcribad as lollowt Com mane* R E ID A P A R T M E N T S . L T D . raguaslmg lo bo Included therein, at th* Southwest corner of Lot 14, and. S ANFO R D CO UR T APART CENTRAL PARK, at par plat WHEREAS, said Petition was MENTS It, L TD . SEMINOLE lharaol at recorded In Plai Book A GARDEN VILLAS L T D , SPRING duly Ctrl,'l.ed by lha Samlnol* Pig* ff. Public Rtcordt of A ppralttr GLADE APAR TM EN TS II. LTD . Counly Properly Semmole County, Florid* Thane* IP RING WOOD APARTMENTS. furiuanl lolh* Charter of th* City run N Mdtgraat I I ' 10" E HO 04 L T D . STO NCW O OD APART of Longwood. Florida, Chapter Of teat, thaneo run N If degrees M ENTS. L T D , SUMMIT PSAZA 11*0. Lows of Florida, Itot, and Sa'M"E 100 00 leaf to lh* Point ol Chapter is iff. Laws of Florida, ii, l t o . t e r r a c e s a p a r t Bagmnmg Thane* run N IS IffS. and th* carltflcefIon of tho ME NT S , L T O . URBAN Ex degrees 4 m ' E M i l l ’ to Iho PANSION I WE X IV A COVE I Sammola County Property Ap South right ot way tin* of Dog lim ited, v e r o c e h t r a l . pr*it*r at to th* tulliclancy of Track Road; thane* run along said L T O ; VERO MiD. L T O . THE Such Petition pursuant lo tho’ South right el war along th* are o4 t*fms of said Chart** racalvad. v il l a g e m a r k e t p l a c e of a curve concave Southeasterly W IN TE R SPRINGS, L T D . and. having tor Its elements a radius of WHEREAS, th* Cily Com WESTWOOD APARTM ENTS II. tin 10tret and a central angle of 4 mission ol Iho City of Longwood. LTD dagraat ll'lr* and an arc distance with nt print pal platter bvtlnati Florid*, hat deemed if In lha bail uf II) H leal, thence run S It in Sammola County, Florida, art Intern! ot In* City of Longwood. degrees 1100' W »S O f leaf; limited partnerships Iliad In Itta Florida, lo accept said Petition lhanca run S If degrees S1'M"W oil it a ot Nte Satratary ot Stata ot and lo annav said area. IIS 00 feet lo Iho Point of Begin NOW. TH E R E F O R E . BE IT Florida under Chapter »J0. Florida Statutes, Laws ol Florida, and OROAINEO BY TH E C I T Y DESCRIPTION PARCEL I A eeth has lolled lor tla months or COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF portion of LOf 14. CENTRAL more lo pay lha annual tiling lea LONGWOOO. F L O R ID A . AS PARK, as per plai thereof at and renew the ta rllllta la ol FOLLOWS recorded in Plat Book t. Page ff. SECTION I Tha] lha following authority lo operate at a limited Public Records ol Somlnolo partnership Therefore, m pur described property, lo wit Lot ). County. Florida Being more tuenteoT tlta provisions ot Seel Ion Iasi W 1*0 t fart. LONGWOOD particularly bounded and MO II. Florida Statutes. I have HILLS. Samlnol* Counly, Florida, described as toiler*l Commence touted lo be published In lha baand lha Sam* Is haraby annaved al lha SouthwetI corner or Lol IA Evening Herald, a newspaper la and mid* a pari or lha City ol CENTRAL PARK, at per plat published In Seminole County, longwood. Florida, pursuant to tharmt at recorded in Plat Book A Florida, net it t ot lallura to renew tt>*terms ol lha Char tar of in* City Pag* tf. Public Rtcorda ot t err Ifitale of author lly as provided of Longwood. Florida, Chapter tf Stmmol*County, Florid* Thane* DM. Laws ol Florid*. tf*f. by law run N 00 degrees JI'M " B H000 Chapter I I If ). Laws of Florida. (SEAL I leaf, thane* run N tf dagraat Given under my hand IMS. and Florida Slalult III Off !* *4" E ))S 00 leaf lo th* Point ol SECTION I Thai th* corporal* and lha Great Seelof Beginning Thane a run H la lha Slate oTF lor Ida. al limits ol lh* City ol Longwood. drgrtat 1) 00" E )0S Of leaf to tha Florida, b* and lh* same are T eitahettee. lha Capital South right ol way tin* ot Dog this lha Ithderef haraby redefined so at to Include Track Road, thane* run along lh* July. IN I iv d land herein described and South right ot way tin* along in* Gaorga Firestone annaard arc ot a curve concave SECTION! Thai lha CHy Clark Sat rataryol Stale Southaastarly having lor III It haraby aulhorliad lo ammd. Publish July II. IN I fitments a radius of 11)1 10 loaf vitrr and supplement lh* ofltclal O E k SZ and a central angle ol OS dagraat city map of lh* Clly ol Longwood. tl'Sf" and an arc distance of MT aa f lorid*. to include th* annavalkm tevt T hence run t. I I 'tfgraas N O TICRO F SHERIFF'S SALE untamed m Sat I ion I hereof It M W 14) « leaf; lhanca ru n ! NOTICE IS H ER EBY GIVEN SCCIION < Thai upon IMS It dvo'tas S a w W M M left If met by virtue ol that terrain Writ ordinance becoming affective. In* th* Poad af Beginning of Evolution issued Out ot and rasldanl and property owner* M DESCRIPTION PARCEL 1: A under the teat ol me c o u n t y th* above described annaaad area portion ol LM 14. CENTRAL Court ol Orange County. Florida, •hall b* entitled to all of in* rights PARK, as par plai lharaol at upon a final Judgement rendered and privileges and Immunities at racordrd M Plot Book a. Pag* ff. in lha aforesaid court on me Pn arf.ltomlima ts lime, determined Public Rtcordt at Samlnol* day at April, A O IN I, m that by tiw governing authority at th* Counly, Florida; being mar* rtrtoin t ate entitled. Paul Jamas Cllyol Longwood. Florida and th* particularly bounded and PlamliH, vs Alma Flowatt. previsions of said Charter of lh* described at follows Commence Defendant, which aforesaid Writ City of Longwood, Florida. at th* Southwest corner of Lot IA or Evetution was delivered to me Chapter tf DM . Laws of Florid*. CENTRAL FARK, at par plai as Sheriff ot Sammola County, ISM, and Chapter IS I f ). Laws ol iher n i at recorded In Plai Boot A F lot Ida, and t have levied upon the Florida. HIS Pag* ff. Public Rtcordt ot following dettrioed properly LECTION S: It any baclion or Saminoit Counly, Florida Thane* owned by Alma Flowers, Mid portion at a taction ot this Or run N W dagraat D 'M " E H000 property being located In Seminole dmtnc* proves to b* Invalid, leaf, lhanca run N If dagraat Counly. Florida, more par unlawful, or unconstitutional. It 14*4" E DSWItaf lain* Point ot Ikularly described as follows shall not b* held to invalidate or Beginning Thence run N II One Iff I Toyota Cellto. Rad impair th* validity, forcaor rttact dtgrtet IS Sf ■E 141 oo laof la in* orange VIN No RAinOMfs ol any other taction ol pari ol IMS South right ol way tin* of Dog Being stored al If FT Shall. ordmanca Track Road: lhanca run along th* Casselberry, Florida SECTION t All ordinances ar South nghf ol way Ime along Iho and lha undersigned as Snarlll ol parts ol ordinances in contticl arc ol a cure* concave Seminole Counly. Florida, will al herewith b* and th* tarn* ar* Southeasterly having lor lit II 00 A M on lha rth day of harrby repeated viamanti a radius of 11)1 TO leaf August. A D IN I. oiler lay sale SECTION ) This ordmanca Mid a central angle of S dagraat and sell lo mo tughesl bidder, lor mall taka rttact pursuant to th* lf'4)" and an arc distance of 111 I f cash, subletl lo any and all previsions *1 Florid* Statute leaf, lhanca run S N dagraat eiisttng liens, al lha Fronf IWeeil Sill 044 H 'M " W 71 If Itaf. lhanca run S - Door ol lha Seminole County p a s s ed a n d a d o p t e d t h is It degrees Sf 44 W f) 00 leef Id Courthouse In Sanford. Florida, -------- DAY OF -------------. A D . •he PAtnf af Beginning me above rtasrfiha-t pevvnnal IVSI regutsting annaaallon to lh* properly FIRST READING February tl. corporate are* ot th* Clt* of Thai said sal* Is bamg mad* lo m t Longwood. Plorlda, and sallsly lha terms of said Writ of SECOND R EADINO ------------requesting t* go included inaram. Execution JOHN F H EFP John E Pom. Snarlll and. MAYOR. CITY of Whereas, said Petition was duly Sammola County. LONGWOOO. FLORIDA cartdlad la lh* Sammola Counly Florida ATTEST. Property Appraiser pursuant to Publish July U. TO. If L August I P L Terry with lha sal* on August f. IN I ns* Charter ol lh* Clly ol CITY CLERK OE k i f ________ Longwood. F lor Ido. Chapter if Publish June n , n , July A TA I1M. Laws ol Florido. 1*4*. and OEJ 1I I IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT OP Itll Chapter )J ! t ). Laws of Florida. THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL IDS, and lha cartlfkellon of Its* IN THE C IR C U IT C O UR T. C IE C U IT IN SEM INO LE Saminoit Counly Properly Ap EIGHTEENTH JUDICIAL COUNTY. FLO EID A jr iliw as lo Iho auflklancr of C IE C U IT. IN AND ROE CASE NO. SI-1114 ■ such Petition pursuant to I hr SEMINOLE CO UN TY. FLORIOA IN T H E M A T T E E CF THE Iwmt of said Charter racalvad, CASE NO ll ltef CA B A i ADOPTION OP; and. IN RE: The Marriage of M O NICA LACH B LL DAVIS Whereat, tha City Commit*ion JOHN VICTOR RYAN. THOMAS. Husband, of tho City of Longwood. Florid*, aminar hat darned it m th* bast newest and ot th* City *1 Longwood. Flortd*. MARY K A T HRYN RYAN. A M E N O E O N O TIC B O F ACTION I* accept said Petition and lo Wilo TO ZINA OAVI1. WHOSE RESI arvsai said Da*. NOTICE OF ACTION d e n c e a n d a d d r e s s in u n NOW. TH ER EFO RE, b e i t TO: KNOWN OROAINEO EV TH E C I T Y John Victor Ryan you are hereev COMMISSION OF TH E C I T Y OF f ill Cherty Hill Lana n o t i f i e d that a sworn Fefllion LONGWOOO. P L O R IO A . AS Apartment No KIM lor Adoption ol MONICA Callage Park. Maryland 10740 FOLLOWS LACHELL DAVIS THOMAS, nk a SECTION I Thai IB* lol YOU ARE H E R E E V nafifiad MONICA LA C IIE LL DAVIS, nas lhal a proceeding concerning lowing daterbad properly. M wit: been Iliad by R O BER T B DESCRIPTION PAR CEL I: oitolution ol marriage, award at THOMAS. J R . and OORtS A. A portion sf Lot 14. CEN TRAL Lbl 41. Laka Shaft Cardans THOMAS, his wila, In lb* Circuit FARK. at par plai lharaol at Subdivision, according To lh* Plai Court. In and For Seminal* lharaol. racordrd in Plot Book 1. recanted in Flat Book t. Pag* ft. County, Florida m* 1.11* ol which Public Retards al Samlnol* Pag* 114. Public Records ol M; In IhaMaliar of th* Adoption ol Orang* Counly. F lor id*. 10 WHO at County. Florida, ic in g more M ONICA LACM fiLL DAVIS particularly bounded and lump sum alimony; and lor other THOMAS, a minor, matt prelaws command you lo appear and 10* filial, has bran lilad against you determed at kHfmrt. Commence and you at* recruited lo servo a ol Iho Southwest corner of Lot IA you* Answer or other pleadings copy of your wr ill an oriental, II CENTRAL FARK. as par plai with m* Clark of lha Cirtud Cowl, ihereof at recorded in Plai Book A any. upon Palilionar's attorney. in end For Sommol# Counly. ROBERT M MORRIS. Post Ofllc* Pag* ft. Public Records of Sami F lot ida. and ***** a top* lharaol Drawer WSO. Santoro. Florida, n tlt County. Florid* Thane* on Paimanar't allornay, Mithael B ill, on or before August I). Iff I. run N « dagraat ll'M ” I MO OP e Gray, of C LEVELAND A and III* lh* original thaiaol with lea), lhanca run A. If dagraat BE I DO E l. Post OHIc* Drawer Z. Sanford. F londa. on or baOora Iho lh* Clark ot this Court e'thor Sa M" t . HO 00 leal lo Its* Point of before service on Palilionar's Bagmnmo Thane* run N II » t h day of July. IN I Otherwise.* allgrnay or immadlalaly dagratl UOO t H i l l ' If lh* dataull will br enter ad agaifist r » South right tl woy I us* of Dog and Hi* rallal granted as Iher teller. otharwis*. * default will be m in e d against you lor th* Track Road, lhanca run along said demanded in th* Petition South right ol way along lh* arc el ralitt demanded In th* Petition WITNESS my hand and seal Ol WITNESS my hand and lh* tael a curve concave Southeasterly th* Clark ol lha Circuit Cowl on ol IRIS Court on lha f day of July. having tor ill element* a radius ol [ / inis ISrn day gf Juna. TNI t ire w ie*i end e cams at angto of * A O . Iftl is r a l i degrees Il ia" and an arc dislanca I SEAL! AT id ID n Teal, tlsanco run I It ARTHUR H. BECKW ITH JE. AR THU R H BECKW ITH. JR. degrees S1O0 W MS00 loot; Clark of Iho Court Clark ol lha Cirtud Court Usance run S t* dagraat S4‘ at" W, •y Cynthia Proctor Br Cenlo E Euoflnae IIS 00 1*11 M lha Pom! of Baglrv Depui i Clark Deputy Clark Robert M Morris M ICHAEL * GRAY, ol DESCRIPTION PARCEL } : Allornay al Law C LE V E LA N D A BRIDGES A portion of Lol IA CEN TR AL Past Ofice Drawer M X POST Ofllc* Drawer Z PARK, as par plai lharaol as Sanlord. Florida 1)111 Sanford. Florida IZffl recorded us Plai Book a. Pago ff. telephone IMS) I D ISM Tale phone" IMS! 1ZI 1)14 Publish July TL X . I I. A August A Public Rtcordt Of Bomlnola Allot nays for PgHIttnar Counly, F lor id* Being inert mi Publish Juna Zt. A July A ll. DBKSS particularly bounded ,nd D E j 1*1 mi le gal Notice i Wanted described as follows: Commence al th* Southwest corner of Lol TA rF N T o a t p a o k , as pw* put thereof as recorded In Plat Book A Pag* ff, Public R tcordt ol SeminoleCosmly. Florida Thant* run N 00 degrees H 'M ” E. HO 00 leaf, lhanca run H It degrees SAM ' E. ns 00 leal lo tha Point of Beginning Thence run N It degrees l r t » E MS 01 leaf lo the South right of way lln* of Dog Track Road, lhanca run along lh* South right ol way lino along Iho arc of o curve concave SOulhtaittrly having for ill tfamarfs a rodmt of IIF f.X ftof and ■ central inoit at OS degrees 01’S4" and an arc Mstanr# of T0144 teal Thane* run S II dagraat T4'S4" W 141 00 Itaf; lhanca run S 10dagraat Sr 44" W 100 00 leaf lo lh* Povo af Bag wring DtSCOlPTION PARCEL 1 A portion af LOf 14. CEN TRAL PARK, as par plai Ihartal as recorded in Plat Boo* a. Pag* ff. Public Records ol Samlnol* Counly, Plorlda. being more particularly bounded end deserted os follows Commence o' Iho Southwest corner of LOI IA CENTRAL PARK. M par plat lharaol at record** In Plai Book A Pag* tf. Public Rtcordt ot Samlnol*County. Florida Thane* run N 00 dagraat » ' 10" E H 0M Itaf. lhanca run N ft drgreas Sf at" E JM 00 tael to tha Point ol Beginning Thane* run N II dagraat II' 14- E 14) 00 leaf tolls* South right of way Ursa ot Dog Track Road, lhanca run along th* South ngM of way lln* along tha arc of a curve concava Southeastern having for IIS eftmart i a radlut ot ID* W feat and a central wsgla of Sdagraat I f a) and an t 't dislanca ot l l l f f leaf; lhanca run S H degrees H i t ' W )• if lt«f; lhanca run S, It dagraat Sf *4" W t) 00 leal lo lh* Point of Beginning b* and lh* tam* It haraby annav ad lo and mad* a part of lh* City of Longwood. Florido. pursuent lo Iho forms of Iho Charter ot Iho CHy of Longwood. Florid*. Chapter at I1M. Laws ol F Id Ido. itaf. Chapter )S1D. Laws of Florida. IDS and Florida Slalult S ill 044 SECTION 1 That lha corporate limits of Iho City at Longwood. Florida, bt and In* same art haraby redefined I* at to include sad land her am described and annaved SECTION ) Thai its* City Clark IS haraby aulhorltad lo amend, altar and supplement th* official clly map of lh* Clly ol Longwood. Fiord*, lo include th* anntvtllan contained in Section I haroot SECTION t That upon this ordinance becoming *Hactive, lh* rasldanl and proparly owners in in* abort drier ibad annaved area snail b* art mad lo oil of th* rlgmt and privileges and immunities at ora, from lima Is lima, determined by lh* governing authority of Its* City of Longwood. Florido, and lh* provisions of MW Charier ot lh* Clly ol Longwood. Florida. Chapter a* lie*. Lawo of Florida. 11*0. and Chaplet ) ! I D L a m of Florid*. IDS SECTION I; If any saetdn or portion ol a section ot m il or dinance proves la b* invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, It shall not b* held To invalidate or Impair lh* valdilv. fare* or attert of any other taction or part of mis ordinance SECTION * AH ordinances or ports ol ordinances in conflict herewith be and list Mm* art haraby repealed SECTION ) This ordinance shall lake affect pursuant to lh* pravltlant af Florida Statute SDI *44 p a ss ed a n d a d o p t e d t h is -------day ad ------- A.O. m l. FIRST READING: Juna I A Ifll SECOND READINO; ■ JOHN F. HEFP MAYOR. CI T T OF LONGWOOO. FLORIOA attest O L TERRY CITY CLiR K Publish Juna n . It, July A IT, Itll OF j lot NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO Th* Board ol County Com mrstwnart ol Samlnol* Counly, Florida, proposes lo regulate In* us* of land in lh* unincorporated area and will hold a public hearing on July H. Itll af lh* hour of ) M p m . or at soon Ihartefftr at possible in Room HO of lh* Seminal* County Courthouse. Sanford Flor.de, lo consider emendmenis i* mo adopted Sammola County Comprehensive Plan tha Board will consular adoption of in* tallowing or dinance AN ORDINANCE AMENDING ORDINANCE NO I) IS. THE SEMINOLE COUNTY COM PREH EN SIVI PLAN; PROVIDES FOR EXCEPTIONS TO TABLE It OF THE SHORT RANGE DEVELOPMENT PLAN; PROVIDES DEFINITIONS OF LAND USE C A T E G O R I E S ; PROVIDES FOR INTENT AND PURPOSE OF TRANSITIONAL AREASi PROVIDES FOR CHANGES IN TABLE IS OF THE SHORT RANOE D E V E L O P M ENT PLAN. AMENDS d e n SITY RANGES IN OCVELOP ME N T PLANNING AN O R EG U LA TIO N OF TH E DEVELOPMENT FRAME w o r k , f r o v io e s f o r a d e Q U A IL SITES FOR G R O U P HOME ANO FOSTER C A RE FACILITIES. PROVIDES FOR LOW INTENSITY COMMERCIAL AS A LAND USE C ATEG O R Y; PROVIDES POLICIES FOR TRANSITIONAL AREAS; PROVIDES FOR THREE FIFTHS (111 MAJORITY VO TE OF GOVERNING BODY TO AOOPT SPECIFIC A M E N D MENTS. FROVIOES FOR LAND USE MAP, CHANGES TO TH E MAP ANO WORKS HE E T S ; provides for exclusion FROM SEMINOLE C O U N T Y c o d e , seve rab ility a n d an e f f e c t iv e d ate AddilWAil information may bt obtained by cantacling tn* Planning Director at H I 41M. rvl III. Writlan comments may bt tiled with lh* Planning Oflka. Th* public it encouraged lo attend IB* public hearing i* speak for or . . . .. . .... Arthur H. Etckwifh Jr. Clark rf lha Circuit Court Sammola Counly Florida Persons art advied mat. if may deed* lo appeal any dec It Ion mad* *1 thil meal mg. they will need a record of lh* peocaodmgs, and. for such purpose. Ihty may naad I* tnturt lhal a vtrbaflm record af lh* proceed mgs i» made, which record Includes lh* lain men ■ and tvldtnct upon which Da appeal it Ic b* baled “ Publish July a 14. IMS OEK S4 CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS IMAM — i n CM RATES 1timo ...... Me 1 lln* IconsocutlvgHints S«cBlind J comocutlv# Ilnsgt .......43c MONDAY Thru FRIDAY IS cons* cutlvg TI mgs . lie B lint SATURDAY t Noon 1 1 .» Minimum " J Lints Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Evprriencrd mature Bar Maid S Nights a week Club Diamorkt DeBary Call «a* 441) Expanmead flair Stylist needed Call MI DM Nerdiacralters Earn money with your nobby Call Ann IM t47S GanafAl office c m i typing, phono JJ) 1110 Sunday-Noon Friday 4-FYrsonils WHY BE LO N E LY ! Writ* "Gaf A Met**" Dating Service All ages P O Boa 40)1. Clear water. FI. JU II Lonely) Writ* "Ertnging People Together Dating Service1" All ages 1 Senior CitUent P O ’ tail. Winter Haven. Fla U4H COMPAT A DATE Take I mimrlt to Titian lo rarer dad masUgr l SO) 4)1 MSI MSI or write Compel A Dal* P O B n till Summer villa. S C IT U ) Lonely Christian Singles Meat Christian Singles m your are* Wrlta Southern Christian Singles Club. P O B n 111) Summerville, S C. TH U or call I M I D I MM 14 ) r i 5-Lost A Found Sparkle City I Wtt'll clean lor you Call Carol m IDS H — H t ip W A n T id _ Oflka C la rk - Mental health agency located in Aiiamorta Springs needs responsible and eager lo learn person for general office I unction 1 year ofllc* work + telephone r> par lane a prater rad Typing 4$ wpm. salary rang* 11)01 TSTTl EOE employee Call 0)1)111 eat f). SI art your own buimatt and be Rkh In S mUsufts. Call S ll pm D ieas) CONVENIENCE STORE C A S H I E R S - Wt oiler I week paid vacation every a months Now looking lor tiptrientkd pro pi* ready lo work For Irtevviaw pnon* tha manager at: Airport Blvd HT4IS! Casselberry U f IDS Catary Av* UJ4D J Lake unary H I 1)41 avon C L A S S I F I E D AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS or mtrchandis* ovary day l need a sitter lor I mot old iwtn boys Soma evenings and weekends )TJ SSOa after A representativ es Saafard Ttrrltartti available aaa-yib aauart Fan-*; fa Ev e r y * O A Y ~ iI ba r g a in NmnIm I — Mo fur* depend! bit min Mon Thori for child taro l light hkpg i n m i SPUR OF THE MOMENT BABYSITTING m na AA-Hearth 4 Beauty Sh a x l EC h e r b t a b l e t s we deliver m )i*i 13— instructions Tarmis instruction — u S P T A Cert il J*d Group or Private its sons Children a spec lolly Pong Malkaowskl U i i xa 1J-Special N ollc« Th* Department of Haann and Rthabllllally* Services is staking compel illy* Sealed proposals from Impvidua Is. agencies or butineurs lor lofal Caw Management Sarv lets in Oeang*. Samlnol* and Brevard Cauniias lor develop menially disabled clients. II clients per c as* lead hr epos all may be submiHad lor all counties ar individual coun lias Completed proposals must be Submitted by July IL IMI Proposal format and mslruc Hons may b* obtained for th* Department of Health and Ra habiiilativ* Services. District VII. Otvefopmerfil Sarvktl Program Oflka. fOS w Robm ion. Sulla Ml. Orlando. Florl da UM I. IMS) <114)4) Fur lhar information may bt ob lamed Irom Susan Weltowki or Boll Rill Th* 51*1* of F tond* rasarvM th* righl fa rtaet any and all pro petals IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF TH E EI GHTEENTH JUDICIAL CIECUIT. IN ANO FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIOA. CASE NO M Hie CA U K LOIS K. C O O K I I V . I k A LOIS K. CALDWELL. Platatrtf, r t. JAMES l CALDWELL. Daloadaal NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN Inal pursuant It F Inal .Judgment tor Partilian Sale mitred m th* case of LOIS K COOKSEY, fk a LOIS K CALDWELL. PlamliH, VS J AMES L. CALDW ELL. Datandanl. in lh* Circuit Court, in and for Stm .hole County, Florida. Cat* N*. i g i M b C A II I . lh* undersigned Clark will sail al public sat* la th* highetl and bail bidder for cash al lh* wail trow door of tn* lam mat* County C our house tn Sanford. Sammot* Counly, Fiend*, il lh* hour of T I M a m lo 11:11 am on th# lath ■My of August. A O IMI. lhal certain real proparty sHual* and being in Samlnol* County. Florid*, described as follows Loft SI, U and West s of Lot IL Block " E " . ROBERT L BETTES A D D ITIO N TO A L T A MONT E SPRINGS, at recorded in Plai Book ), Pagas M and V . Pubftr Records wl Seminal* r m ,« l, Florida DATED llus Win day *1 July. A O . IMI ISEALI ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR. Clark of iha Circuit Court •y: Patricio Robinson Deputy Clark T MICHAEL WOODS. ESQUIRE M I East Pin* SI Orlando. FL UMI Attorney lor Datandanl Publish J fy U . X. IN I D E k S* • t w r 0 ** LONGWOOO LKFRQNT 3 rms. 1100 dn. 1300 mo U » 1)00 SAY ON R E N T A L ) REALTOR Dupie. H IS Highiawn Ava I M.*m I b All electric, carpal, drapes 1JM mo No pals 38—Apts. A Houses To Share SANFORD Rais wkly A monthly rolrs Ulll Inc. Kll IM Oak Adults *41 IM I 30-Apartments Unfurnished I Bdrm Apis from s))S 3 A ) Bdrm also avail Pool. Iannis court m 400 L A K E J E N N IE A P TS I. |uy A I Bdrm on L e k t Janrue in Sanikrd Fool, roc room, outdoor B B Q, Iannis courts A disposals Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no prft J » 014) ■ ROM tlfO Bedroom Apts Available ShOV' I , - ' - . . ' O n l y M ) DM III floor of OldC fiery li t m t oui# I Br L . fireplace. Formal D Eat In K Beck porch. Acre ol land in clly M U mo Dtp Adults no pets t llf t a s 32-Houses Unfurnished P»n#trnf »<hoot « r « « J bdfm, A C. no pet*, limit 7 chtidrvn 1)00 mo • Oep D t 4 t u ) bdrm ] fl family room, I car oaraptt Jr* Dfltona Call \ J * 14)1 Si Jotim River itf a tt t I Hkirm, 1 B. CHA, two m o , lit, lait* uc )J ) JUS* Inland Realty, Inc WEKI VA RIVER 1 Bdrm. country cottaoe A thop On 1 acre, w tree* Reduced d m mo m n ; s __________ Ravenna Park 1 Bdrm, Family Rm , livng Kitchen equipped U4) 1st, last. Sec Aft $ Til Vi* We Handle Rentals Harold Hall Realty Inc Realtor i n m u Sentord— J Bdrm* C B home, 1st month ♦ sec Will accept 1 Small child 524 7716 after 6 ) bdrm. Hy B. fenced yd., ( I mo Itate 1. lift mo. + sac 171 ?716. Near ld'il«>'df 4 bdrm. 7 R UV> mo Wilt consider lease CkptJon. 67V 17W Truck driver clly driving. Oiattf truck and lork lilt tiperitnct Call UO 444) | S p m NEED A SECONO INCOME) H e l m , no kits, no let Big i spar* time US IMI Enjay country living) I Barm Apis. Olympic si. Peal Shenandoah Vlllape Open I L 9 Bdrm, 1 i path Eiceiient con dilJan,; CHA, Range. Rringer etor. fenced Yard Avail July 10 1)90 mo li t Valencia Ct N 64S7174 Alt 6 p m LCrXURV Fam ily A Poolside ) Cove Apts waahenok 4 Bdrm. 7 B. CHA. Kitchen eqwp . fenced yard |47S. 1st A last A sec )77 V7)0 before 7 NEEDED Telephone Solicitor*, P art-Tim e Evening Hour*. C al 322-2611 E v e n in g lle t u k l Mrd.c#i offica recepitcrufi. tip preferred Reply la B n No 10) co Evening Herald P.0 Bov 145). Sanford. FL H ill Man for Lawn work Prefar Mor older Hava own mower Hldeit Hood Ealro Income while yog or# al home) FS may be in# answer Free data Us enclose stamped anyalop* French Sfyia, Bos aaaaL Niles. Evptrtenctd only Fa n Bar tendon ACockiail waitresses McKinneys now under haw mgt Coll ar coma by H0 Sanlord Av* » ) 44*4 Insulation installers needed for progressiva company Goad wages ond banefiis. •> par lanea preferred Positions available Immediately Call H I 1444 Handyman, gangrtl main tanany a carpenter, also part lima plumber, altclriclan, carpal man 1 aula mechanic Top pay i n MIT ns-mg. E P A R TMBNTSr. Adults taction' Bdrms Metier s U ) ITOO Open on Mariner's VIIItgaonLak* Ada I bdrm Irons IDS. 1 bdrm Irom S344 Located I l f ) Just South of Airpor. Blvd In Sanford All •Adults 3311410 Tn* "Good Ol* Oays" have never ten m* Classified Ad t The Buys ar* still Th* Basil Nicalbdrmapt Call <or details Juna Pori Ig Really U ) 14)1 31-Apartments Furnished FumisBad apartments lor Senior Cmiens III Palmetto Av* , J Cowan No pnon* coils I bdr mti* mined opt with polio & screened porch __________ M U D ) Nealy Furntihad) bdrm Garaga apt Laka Gotdan Rat,red couple peeler red No pots H I 0)14 I bdrm. kitchen equipped Wafer, air cond included, no pats cr ch Idran ttt otpovl. IISS mo H ) Ifl* Laka Mary Sm F urn apt re iiabt# man only, no children ar pats 17) )FN Sell lhat entra bike with « la* coil Classified Ad. LANDLORDS Oualillaci tan anls waning Nofaa IHfJOO SAVON R BH TALS , REALTOR SANFORD > bdrm. I story. kids. pats. SMO mo DO )300 SAV ON R E N T A L REALTOR Taking application! on nlci rentals Irom SHS CallBart r e a l ESTATE r e a l t o r . I I ) fail Ca s s e l b e r r y i bdrm. air, kidf, pal*. SJ1S mo U f )XK> SAVON R E N T A L REALTOR UNFORD A IR P O R T BLVD - I bdrm s x o mo US 1X0 SAV ON R E N T A L REALTOR 3 4 -M o b i le H o m e s SANFORD CANAL F R O N T -) bdrm turn. 14! wk US f300 sav on r e n t a l s r e a l t o r CMssifiad ads ar* acclaimed tha world over os the moil *ue easeful result garters CASSELBERRY— S rms, pats, an SHS mo U f 7300 IAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Front Desk Clark Apply in Parson Holiday Inn on lh* Lakafrow Liperlanctd Wallrauas. Cocks. Dishwashers Apply Fovlir* Restaurant, South II I). Sanford legal Notice Naw Duple., equipped kilfhtn MIS mo Call I D ) * » M tlis n v iii* - t r i e * Apis Spaoous. modern 3 Bdrm. 1 Bam apt Carpeted, kll equipped, CM A A Near roip.i*1 A laka Adults, no pets t l i o 3)3 m i OAY IN T HE WANT ADS U ) i t l l or i n at*)______________ WrHUy.doy or nighl bobytitting lh wr Norn# RHartnett HI 0411 Laka M ary~i*l Rmkm Sf New I Bdrm, CHA, WWC. SUO Mo HI A last z n IJW or X J I N ) Or Undo LX MARY I bdrm turn. air. SIM dn 1)00 mo ) » 7300 SAV ON R E N T A L REALTOR S1I4 par Thousand lor envelop*! you m all Poslao* paid Johnson. PO Bo. X L SM, Ocoa*. FL 1)1*1 I I BR. WWC. CHA. itovt, retf ig . w w (Tver nookup Screened porch, oft street parking, close lo downtown Sanford Seniors HI SIS)____________________ SANFORD - 3 bdrm. kds. pool. IDT down, MSU mo HT 1300 SAV ON RENT A L S RE A L T OR 24-Business Opportunities Tn# Runcltf* Spoon T»e Room now open al Browsers Barn ISO W Jessup Av*. Longwood Loti - 4 yr old Chihuahua, brown w soma while Apprn a’ i lbs . In vicinity of Hays Dr Raward 117 *T0) or D ) 140) 4*Child Cart > , 21— S itu a tio n s W an ted 12-Spedal Notices lonely) Writ* Companionship Deling Service P O 1)1. AuOuvndaie. Fiend*. U4I3 All 31A- Duplexes Oay sniff Saw operators. Cham saw operators opply bef warn T am. - I T a m . 3 p m 5 p,m. American Wood Products Mill ollica, 140 Marvin A v * . Technician for culling and fobrl colon of dalle at* optical com ponants. Knowladgt ot machine shop locus, grade 11 Apply in parson i n DM. Full ond part lima Aid* for Homo Health Agency Must have own cor and telephone Sammola and Southwell Volusia Cauniias Far appoint mail Call I I I 0400 Equal Op portunity Employer Tomorrow may bo Iho day you sail lhal roll o woy boo ysu'vo nowharo 10follower . II you place a dam ned Ad today STOP IN TODAYI B E WORKING TOMORROWI AAA EMPLOVMENT TH E AGENCY THAT PUTS YOU 1ST lite r of aryS SGtnartloflkrt 1Store ManagerS SManagrr Train**! IMachinistS I Rooter I SLiu* In Companions SQuality controls tcaborarsl SCashiarsS M ANY MANY MORE I I I ) French Ava HISI74 U W R a g )W*««!Salary Terms Rockledge, Florida RCA has immediate openings lor Technicians lo install, modify and lo perform depol level maintenance on AN/FPS16, AN/FPQ-6, and AN/MPS-36 family ol precision instrumentation tracking radars which are located throughout the world Candidates must have a minimum o !5 years experience in one or more ol the above radars plus be a graduate ot a military or commercial technical school These positions are located in Rockledge. Florida and involve 60 to 75t « travel with a depol learn RCA oilers an excellent starting salary as well as a comprehensive fringe benefits package For immediate consideration, send confidential resume, including salary requirements to RCA Servlet Company Atln K T Marone-De Dept DLM Route 38 Building 201-1 Cherry Hill. N J OKttft Equal Opportunity Employer AfedfflonOnThoMove! Th* sooner you p'*ct your classillod ad. me sooner you will gat results Cal* Mi* Filiw i* el laniard Eaporitncod p ill* m «ktr warned Great opportunities Apply In parson ID TOO) ♦ MB' » .w* �I \ » » ' 17-Business Property 41-Houses SANFORD PRIME LOCATION IWO in It Fra* (landing building Fully air condibontd cm It*. T 1 ) 61. 110011. In Oltlc* or Other Showroom Ida,I for lig h t m » n u 1111 ur In B. Warthout.ng. Dil’r-but Km sc nnoletal# strvlc# type buvnett Loading dock Im mtd.jit occupancy Cell 6) , f in (Orlandol or Ml SUO Seniorit ONE PHONE CALL STARTS a C L A S S IF IE D A O ON ITS R E S U L T F U l F NO TH E NUMBER IS m > * ll BROWSE a n d SAVE li t m i end tun Th# Went Ad Wey 17- B— Rente! Offices By owner. J bdrm. J half, ttf pelio. privacy lent*, will hold Jnd mtg Assumablf mtg )' I *, Sf* WO )T3 * )« . COUNTRY LIV IN G PLUS ] Bdrm, J flath EiceMent Mobile plus guest cottage, on 5 Snady Lots tfS.000 r e a l t o r m -a n i ErtS; 1ft SfOO. 311 I FIS. M M *)) Muthpta Listing Service Office Space For L N ie ___________ 13 0 7 771 ___________ Sentord - I bdrm home. HO.000 Owner will hold mortgage i i f sns Lease with purchase option Harold Hall Realty New ) Barm. J B WWC. CHA. range, re'r >g , Ig wooded lot In OeBery Johnny Walker Real Ettate Inc Broker M )M S) After a a m flit 41—Houses ROBBIE’S REALTY ■ REALTOR. MLS M61 S French. Sella t Sanford 24 HOUR0 ^ 322-9283 OPEN HOUSE THE TERRACE 2S90 R'do?wood Ave Modal Open T \jt\ Thru Sun 10 30 to 4 J Bdrm. J ' i Path. Central air 4 heaf. fully equipped ktfchen with microwave FMA, VA L Conv Luw down payrftent. low monthly payment *.tn graduated mortgage 332 3?42 or 333 act;. 333 11SO Must tvfl — make offer 3 t, frame, C A H* txfra Jot, Oakt and magnolias, many rrfrat AOrirtq 144.900 with W waterfront modi ft 'and camp « Priced under tod ay's tor quick sate 1SI,'000 B A T E W AN R E A L T Y |,IC.rtil Estate Broker >440 Sanford Avt. 321 0759 Business opportunity Small investors check this Get info your own business for only 44)00 Call tor details W A TE R F R O N T For the eiecutive S bdrm. 3 full baths, fpl, sauna, wet bar, intercom, on KXT wide canal leading to St Johns River Priced at only 1133.000 R EA LT O R S , MLS 323 5774 COUNTRY HOME - Hwy 44 frentaye. aver l 21 acres. 3 bdrm. 1'i9, Earn w elec . Pasturt. crocs fenced far hones, i»#ar Wtkiva River. m i,m JUST LISTED 3 Bdrm. Can tret* flk Cornerr Fenced Assume Mort«*«e m u m LOCH ARBOR Needy new 1 Bdrm. I bath, fireplace, many titre t i n M il. i n M il Move Right Inl 3 BR. I Betti home in super shape I Fenced yard, dining area, porch, new root A lets more* 414,0001 Package Dealt Twe 1 BR. I Bath homes an lanced lots in Dreamweldt Great Investment! Sold At lit 444.0041 MAYFAIR VILLAS1 3 A 3 Bdrm . ] Bath Condo Villas, nest to Mayfair Cavntry Club, Select your lal, floor plan A interior decor! Quality can strutted by Shoemaker for 441,300 A up! ASSOCIATES NEEOEDt New or oiperienced Call Herb SIvnstrain or lee Albright today A discover success* CALL ANYTIME Inc. M U LTIP LI LI1TIN O I t R V I C I 331-7133 Eves M l M il _________Ml E Hth i t _________ Lwiufy townhcHise 2 Bdrms, l*y B. fully equ*p kit , WWC CHA. Poof. IlfS 333 3445 or eves 333 3043 SURE RIOR M a V T a TR LOCATION H ghest quality, roomy, grpcious living for those who appreciate the finest This 3 BR, 2*1 B* eiecutive home is pf iced right At i l l 900 Cell now for appt Cal I Bart real esta te REALTOR, 111 rati Altar hrt 1111111 1 bdrm heutd, Attum t VA mlge ol t s CHA. lanced, in Suntand Etlaiet 141,600 n J mi O PEN H O USE M LS JU ST L IS T E D — (v a ry woman', Or.am O.lifMtwl home in Laka Mary 1 bdrm. 1 bath. detiMe tided lireplec*. family rm . in planted panelling Large fenced yard tee children and pal* Many titre t I11.IN SundAy. July It M p m Rim biewood 143 Wildwood Dr, 4 bdrm. 3 b. fAmity room Low CASh to mortgage, no quality Alger And Pend ReAlt? Inc ERA 3337441 INFLATION BUSTER Large f bdrm country home on 1‘i term Baoufdui tomlly location m Reoi# Prk# !v»l reduced 10 ,11 000 A reel buyt IM M ACULATE 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, large family rm. with wtf her and hrtpiece. privacy lanca CallBart nun MEAL E S TA TE REALTOR. m i f W AHer hour, H I H I ) Den I wait lo BUT *ael Eliott ‘ guy Boat Bttatt an* waitm Alger and Pond Really Inc IH w Lake Mery Blvd. . H I 16U r ea lto r 131-0041 8%% ASSUMABLE M ORTGAGE Super ) BR Home *1 2639 Laurel. CH CA Fam Rm Only S4J.SOO. S317.76 PI Cf«|l For Appointment. RAB0RN REALTY R e a lto r — P hone 122 4000 ST JOHNS RIVER (Cenel), ) Bdrm. ) Bern, central heat air. wall lo wall carpet, 1 car carport Immocwlata can Oil Km WO. 110 Principal, onlr n i m i or m i » 4 Home For Sal* By Owner, toil Willow ArtniM. Georgetown Section Price D i t t o (Sown U . M Mtg ,i MOO Term, U U fJm o ly » y r » attf*.N o doing <o,l, Call MJ 6611 Sr owner. ) bdrm, 1 bath K r pa'io. prieacy Fanca. will hold Jnd ml* Atium ebie mtg l ' i \ , WLM0 l » n a J G e n e v a G a r d e r ^ ------------ ADULT SECTION 2 Bedroom. Washer/Dryer Hookup 106 West 25th Street —— inford. Florida 32771 1? Mobile Homes REAO THIS TWICE 34 aS4 Concord or 34'xS3' Hartford Both 3 bdrm, 2 B w shmgif roof, wood tiding, deluxe carpet, drape? A ap pllances Your choice at Itt.ftS Only at Uncle Roy % Mobile Home Sales in Leesburg No down payment, v a . all other financing 10*. down Shop Undo Roy'k Mobile Home Sales, US Ml S. Leesburg 19041 717 0)14, Sun days 13 4 p m wk night!- f.;30 we our beaulilul now II20AO MORE, Irotd 6 rear BR', GREGORYM OBILEHOM E* 1401 Or lento Dr 111 1100 _____ V A 6 F H A Financing Cewcard 1,aMp1 or 1bdrm. Iir* re,litem well,, wood ,kbng 4 mingle root om, m et, 14-e 14.onlyl1l.tos If ■n'.eniylii.yts No money down VA 10.* down. FHA Shop Uncle R o y , Moon* Home Sale, US f f l s Lee,burg 160, 1 ) 1 ) 0 ) ) , open Sundo,, 11 4p m . week mgM, 111 >10__________ 41— Lots- A c re a g e By Owner Bu-lding tot S0.I50’. good neighborhood, rad PO Boa 1611. Sentord tOO-ilOe lONECJ FO U R P LtK ON AIRPORT BLVD. IN SAN FORD II 1.106 S E V ER A L AVAILABLE ICO' FRONTAGE TONED COM MERCIAL. HIGHWAY l i t ) NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD TE R R IFIC LO C ATIO N IN FRONT OF FORD DEALER SHIP t i n 006 TOTAL I IS INTERCHANGE A T SAR NO RO IN MELBOURNE 14). 666. EXCELLENT ter m s *275 Mo. Phone 322-2090— 1 77— J u n k C a rs R e m o v e d s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e ir r e g u l a r l o t in g e n eva clea r ed a n o easy TO BUILD 61106 5ACRES HIGH GROUND WITH TALL PINES NEAR LAKE HARNEY tll.ttO W ITH LOW IN TE R E S T. ASSUM ABLE MORTGAGE I ACRES WOOOEO NEAR OS TE E N GOLF COURSE S1ASOO. TERMS AVAILABLE. Well wind1111" Triadyne Gafor tilt trailer, Mercury 59 remote controlled Motor needs repair Reasonable 111 0052 R«g R*al Elf at* Broker [ 331 1471 Ev* 321 3?I4 1 I Acr* Parcels on Osteen Mayfown * Rd Wooded property on Canal leading to St Johns River Owner financed 14.000 an Acre Garage so full there? no room tor the car? Clean it out with a Want Ad in the Herald PH 332 2411 or 1)1 ft?) 62— L a w n G o rd o n If you are looking tor a large site Income deal far fh# future please call 3QS471 SJ31 4 7 -R e a l Estate W a n te d Lawn Mower Saf*t and Service. We Sell fha Best and Servlet (he Best Bab Ball Western Auto 301 W Ivf St IN. buy rgulty In hou ,* ,. apartment,, vacant land and Acraagt LU C K Y IN VESTMENTS, P O 6oi 1»6. Sanford. Fla m i l i i u j j i 65— Pets Supplies H AVSCAIH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILDINO LOTS. IvKa Carpwalian lac 111414, or 111 MU. T , ACRE WOOOEO TR ACT IN O S TE EN NEAR SCHOOL. tll.MO. ASSUMABLE FIN ANCINO S ACRES WOOOEO NEAR OS TEEN SCHOOL ON COUNTY m a i n t a i n e d r o a d sn.no. SEIOLER REALTY BROKER H , 6441 II you *>t having difficulty I nding a placa. I* hat. car lo urtvo. a Mi, «f aafvfc* you hay* naad ol, road all our want >d, rvafy day lOacrrsolf Markham Long weed Rd SM06 par acr* Broatrt walcoma in 6)44 aftor l Sanlord Prim* la 16 Acre, w option, lor toning SR).100 w Tar m i W. MaliciowiAi Ml 1661 Eva, M i l X ! Classified Adi will always give you more Much , Much More than you expect •A n tiqu e Reproduction* • A U C T IO N * •M O N ., J U L Y 13,7 P.M.* Aondar what lo do win Two) Sail On* Tha quick, *a,y Manl Ad way Tha magic numbar i, ] ] ) 1IH or i l l m i Fret to good home Shepherd Maiamule mixed malt Allthotl 222 5440 Dw. I Warner, What hava youT Nrrd 11 Bdrm Homy Pricy and Irrm , nrgoTiabi* 111,Ml At, S Moving to a newer 'home, apartment? Self "don't needs *a?f with a wat.i .ML----------------V tT / DAYTONA A UTO AUCTION iHwy 32, 1 mile west ol Spend way, Daytona Beach will hole a public A UTO AUCTIO ^ every Wednesday al I pm iff the only cn* in Florida You sat the reserved price Call ?C4 34513M for further oetails Top Dollar Pa*d for Junk 4 Used cars, trucks & heavy equip men! I7| Sf?0 1974MGB AM Fm stereo M 000 ftiiles. new t ires, 13100 430 4424 NO MONEY OOWN Paymrnl, l)J month Monta Carlo. PS. PB, Au1o. AM FM tirrao. air A many othar alira , ) )g « ioo or IJ, ,60i Oraiar '), Ford F IDO pickup, short •haalbaia. a c*l. 1 span) Hick, good it lekar, Good lira,. AM FM I farad. SIMS, 1)1 i n , B&H AutoSciles 339 7989 t?IO Honda 400 CMT Adult ridden Excellent condition 4400 ♦ assume payments of 441 ?5 mo 377 7)51 For H I stale. Commercial or Residential Auctions A Ap praisali Call Dells Auction 12) 4420 FILL D IR T 1 TOPSOIL YELLOW SAND Call Clark IH Ir t 32) 7540 m g Toyoli Corolla Wagon Lugaaga rack. Auto. A-f. t-Ka w a S1IOO m 1*14 78—Motorcycles Auction Every Monday Night, 7 P M Sanford Auction 1215 S French 123 734a Daily 101 46 B -In v e s tm e n t Property Are you a full lime driver with a par H i me car? Our clattifiedi are loaded with good buy for you 77—Auction t?79 H If Charger boat w Gator fill trailer SS HP Chrysler 332 244? after 1 p m Seminole Woods Beautiful wooded S S acre slate home sit* Good terms Call 377 2?70 after 4 pm, If00 Honda XL 1ISS U00milt? 4450 Call 1)1 M2) before S Jusl ralurnad *Har tha Hobday with a lull load o, antique r t p r c d u c llo n B iq g ts l valaction w# avar ollarad at Audion in Canlral FI* In eluding fol, ol naw Ham, Evarylhlng from bras, bad,, round oak lab!* and chair*, bow Ironl chma cablnat. cornar cabinal,, larn tfands, hall Ira n rockrr,. clockL knick knack ihatvat. oc cat'Onal labia,. aa,al». lo small b ra ,, dacorator Ham, and lamp. A i m ton;* good usad lurn.tura and IV i i t , CASH, VISA. MC MS US AMERICAN EXPRESS Itt Honda C B 200 I?t0 70MPG Excellent Condition 371 0«?4 '71 ©uick Skylark 4 doer. A C. auto, PS PB 1)??5 71 F « d Fairmont Future coupe AC, auto. PS. PB. S3ffS '7? Chevy 4 door Caprice Loaded, like new, 43?t5 71 Chevy Moma Wagon. showroom condition, |J4?5 71 Chevy pickup truck OufO, PS PB 4JI95 SIN Hwy If f ) B0— Autos to r Sato sto p o o lla r s For your car or iruia, rtuar dial, ol cond Pralar running Fraa towing 1)1 1,16 Aganl. Cath lar Car, and Truck , Martin Malar tala, lIlS F r a n a * DM **, -*a Ford XL, 1 dr hardtop PS, PB. auto. A C. vary nlc* car siM in in , • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N # • 1215 S. F R E N C H # • 323*7340# •), Mustang V*. PS, PB, aiKo. AC New sllckaa II0M A C, Casselberry 197) Pinto Wagon 31.00 Miles 41)00 Call aft 4 30pm 33) 7S34 1910 Dafiun TtOZX 3*3 auto, loaded1, like new, low mileage GL Pkg Ph Day 173 0101. nit* 22) S331 71 Hornet Si at ion Wagon 4 cyl, rum good, A C, PS. good tires 4795 327 1)47 II Cadillac Coupe 0*vlll* Diftel over )0 MPG Hwy loaded. Owner 332 2921 or J )i 1419 CONSULT OUR CASH FOR EQUITY WacandosalnMhr, CallBart Rtal Euala 1 ) 1 ) 0 4 . 47 A—Mortgages Bought & Sold AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB Wa pay cash lor ■of A ,na murigagt, Ray Lagg. lie. Morigaga Brokay iiv r m , C O M M U N ITY B U L L E T IN BOARDS ARE G R EAT C LA S S IFIE D AOS ARE To List Your Business... even b etter Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 SO—Miscellaneous for Sale Baaufy Shop Equ'pmanf 1 Wat Sfnkswifh mirror cabin#!, and chair,. Lika ntw con dit km Mak* oltar 1119SS4 baaulilul 1 - i Gailun Plant, Liguttrum, Viburnum, PH twporum Whoinai* Pile a. Dal Avail 11) SIM A ir Conditioning Chan will safvict AC’S, ralrig, traaiars. walaa coolar,. ml,c caii aunt 1 Iiv, rm chain, poriabi* manual Ivpawr nar aac cond D 1 4144 B u u ty Giro Doubt* (ink, GE Slov* 6 rang# hood, with counlar top, IlOO Good Condition i n 410* * TOW ERS BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arnttt, Baauiy Nook SI* E III St, ) ) ) ) ) ,1 1 Small Coucht, to mak* into bad SJOracn I AM FM IItack cat radio IM I AM FM ,4d>o SIS t AM radio m i Toyota sis in a M i Boarding & Grooming Animal H a rm Boarding and Groom ing K an ntlt Shtdy. tmulalad tty proct •m-da. our,Ida run. Fan, Ano AC caga, Wr cafar-to your pa t, Starting ,tud ragistry Ph 1111))) Custom Built Ulilila Shad or Piayhousa 4a1Q U Haul it its ) t l ) AH. ) 1)6)66, Haw Jungla bool, SI, 66 ARMY NAVY SURPLUS 116 Sanlord Av* M l 1)11 Snow Hill Kanoal ollars Cal A Dog Flaa Balht U up 1, Hour. Full Sarylca MS M l). Brush Cutting 1?7| Singer Future Fully auto, repot veiled, used v*ry ihorl lima Or iginai U?), abf. Sill or 131 mo Agent 33? 1314 CUSTOM WORk Raoionobta Rata, Fro* Etlimat*. Call Early A. M or Eva lllis a io r (MSI I H l l H Jl-A—furniture B *: Wing Contractor Couch and Matching Chair and 1 Wicktr End Tabia, SI1S Call all S p m i n MM Dming room labia Opan, to a6‘-a ,r ‘, l.kt nrw t i l l Ml MS ■WILSON AAAIER FURNITURE III USE FIRST ST 6 PLUS ACRES. N IC E L Y WOOOEO NEAR O S TE E N GOLF COURSE SWOO PEE ACRE OR MAKE O FFER BUY JUNK C A R S ! TRUCKS From 110to 150 or mort Call 332 1434, 372 4440 If eadlt i t wing1nncMfft t ■leilenl condition 42W 331 7434 Bill Carto, Staff Carllllad B u ild in g C o n t ra c t o r RrsKlanliai or Commarcltl. Naw or Ramodaiad Hie**, M1S4D Burglar B a n 52— A p p lia n ce s Carpal Owning M IC R O W A V E Brand Now. push button control has proba Originally tat*, balanco 6166. SIS monthly BUM Kanmora part,, sarvka. u , * wauiar, MCONEY APPLI­ ANCES 1M646) Washav rrpo GE datura modal Sold oaig W i l l , uwd short Hm* Bai t l |6 l,*a tlS.M mo **6nl 1161)04 H E lT E t P O I a c u H frotiirfa Orlg SM6, now DOS or I t l mo. Agam a i l X , July bombihali Fata daodoaiimgwShampooAdaap tlaam I bdrmlrotncoraatrao w Iivrm. d<nrm, andhall sifl Only Ste lor rach addilwnoi room1)16*6* CaramicTila M EINTEER IILE Naw ur rapair. Irak, thowtrt our \ jpac-niy, » ya, Eip ta* Ha) Clock Rapair g w a ltn ey je w e l e r KMC. Park Ava. Ml AS6* S J - T V Radio-Slereo concrtra vwrK Sillronia M 11 C Radio SIHromt FO N il A irvguoncy counlar. D 10, SlraiptluvU mikt Lika nawtttd F*m Alt ) pm M) ISM Good U,«d TVS. SM t vp MILLERS MIS Orlando Dr R A H IM f i v r»po i f Zamih Sold uaig Sat) IS Bai Sit) 14 or « lf mo. Agam M6M44 Cypress Mulch Top Quality Mulch delivered to home or business ) 5 Yds 144 4*0 Dan 33) 7/24 \h T " Slr-ppmg, Waving and Bulling No lob loo small Fraa Etllmaia ) } ) lay. Landscaping Electrical ie y n * .P a ii lypn ol ofactrial work al lair prkM m m . e l e c t r ic ia n l a r g e t r i e in s t a l l a r Landscaping. Old Lawn, Ra H u r t 161 H 6 I_____________ Lawn & Garden Service Handyman Palming, carpanlry. all typa, ol horn* rapair, Call lor fraa astimala H i I d ) Hauling & Y a rd Work Hauling A Yard Work i**,o«l wHh Ad 111 1111 no an, m I f f ! Larry, Joytt Bryant SPRING Crock a ir, lawn Bttuiilicaliqnand Maintananci U m c i Tha par, on* I touch I n ie m Mowing. adgmg. rubbilh ramovtd Schadulcd 10 Wl| your naad, M l IMS Lawn Mawing H. T. LACK I T 11M6,I H OUSECLEArtNCP s e ll th o se no n e e d e d it e m s longer w it h a L r an Main!. CLASSIFIED AO Home Improvemem Ramadabttf. Addibant. Carpanlry Want ih* iob dona rupn) Call Chri, 11)6616 Quality work manship al raasonabl* ralat No iob too Small Painting. Pooling. Carpanlry Lie. Bonded A Goaramrad Pftd Bilim a lt, H U S ,) Home Repairs ALLPHASE DOESIT ALL Fan inilollollBn, aaitrior rtpairs. slucco. r* ,*al. r » Kraoning ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS V - M )6 H lo rS ll l i l t q D U ALITY A T A PAIR PRICRl Gan Rtpaln A Improv. I ) y r, locally. Smux Qiao, m u g CarpantyAHamOdaltrw tMilootoownail 1111*16 Altar* M Tha E vanir^ Htrald Clattltitd Ad, oltar no lancy claim , . . JuU Rasulttl Plunking Rapair,, laucoti, W C.< Iprlnkltr, 111*116, JUOrOA FONSECA PLUMBING rn r struct ion, Rtpairs. Emargan <y U c . Bondad. In, M laOl) PrassuraClwnlng Moblla Horn**. Houta,. RooIa trucks Trail**. Etc Portabl* Und Harold Rankin 111 Ills Remodeling UNCLUTTER VOUR CLOSET Sail thoM ihmg, that ar* |u,l taking upipacawiln a warn ad in tha liar,Id M l 1,11 or All r tn D. E . L in k Const* 322-7019 We handle fhe Whole Bail of Wax Financing Avilltbl* Roofing Nursing Center OUR H ATESAR E LOWER Loktulaw Nursing Canltr 616 a. Sacand I I . Sanlord M IA M I______ „ Odd Jobs 1 A B Horn* Improvamonl — Carpanlry wort M any lypa Pool rapair*. guitar work, painting I ml ar lor or avttf lor), plumbing, ^a clo lllt In mooila horn* rapair, A root coaling, and wood pal o dackt Fraa ttlimala M* )M ) Wnl* Way Roofing and Pain ling Guaranlaad work. Fra* Etllmaia, Ph m a i l ) ROOFS. Mak i rapair ad. Rtptaco ralMa fatal and sMagla wart, littatad. latorad, ktndtd Mika 17) M il. Christian Rooting 1) yr, avp la* 1)16. Ira* all Rtroobng. ipaclabit In rapair watt I nrw root mg E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i DAY IN THE WANT ADS n Mil or 111 66Y1 Painting ______ Sandblasting p A W Citanmg laruko Haul* Oaonlng Nothing ovor 6*111 S M ,IK Iro n w o rk s Ski HOUSE PAINTING imtfiar A Eitariar M .T. LACKEY 11116,1. naliman Painting A Rtpairs.. CK.vi.tv war. Fra* I K DISC. I* Vanlars IMtaSt. Kafir. tovH Patnftf - t i l Ct*M W*rl.' I M A N .Q U A LITY OPERATION * yf» rip Pal>06 . Daiyawoys. t*c Wayn* Baal Ml |jj| Kid, gona. but ina living ta, Ri tha back yard itn l l Sail II with a want ad Call Ml M il Al'S OJnamtntal Wroughllrtn. Window Bar, and Saturn* Doors. M l IM A Or land] 1 Y No iob loo larg* or small Quality a must Call 1110611 Ralarrnct, Fr E,t Remodeling S p e cia list Housa Owning Window Guards. Door Guards. Sliding Glass Door me knur rtPtilo and Pool rillln g t. FtnctL Gaits. Fir# Escapa,. Sitai Stairv Ornamanlal Iran Fumiluro. Etc Com* ,a* our dtspUy. 1601 E |Sthright har* in Sanford I Ablllly Ironworks Hllaoo Cancrrta Work. loolorL lloors A pool, Landtcoplng A ,od work Fra* r tl 111)161 ™ P a ln n n ^ r o ^ P re ssu re Cleaning Ra, A Comm — Fraa vslimalat.call Bob 11)1111, Ml SAUanyllmt CENTRAL FLORIDA HOME / i -w — a w ^ t ■ Janitorial Service im p r o v e m e n t s Call Ability Ironwork, lor Window A Door Guard, FraoEtl 1)11*00 l a r g e s e l e c t io n IS ACRE LAKEFRONT PAR CEL in OSTEEN IOEAL FOR RV PARK DEVELOP M EN T 1)066 PER ACRE WITH TERMS Too Dollar Paid for Junk A Used co'l* trucks A heavy equip mmt )22S*?0 71 Antiq ues SI-Household Goods WOODED FlnllO- COUNTRY LOT IN CHULUOTA ONLY 6)106 WITH GOOD TERMS t Ac rat. Daadand Road No Trank. Zanad Agr 16 Mm From Sanlord ))6 « 6a Alt a Cable T.V. 6*12 Mo. Lease 322-2420 REA LTO RS M ultiple Listing S e rv ice HAL COLBERT REALTY 4 A 71 « I) t.res 4 ply polyester whitewalls Like new |7S i)1 1224 Aluminum, cans, topper, Irad brass, tllvtr, gold weekdays • 4 30. Saf * I KoKoMo Tool Co f l l W 1st Si 333 1100 Can A Neitt ) BR, t Beth home an l« treed let! New Roof. New WWC, FPL* Cetifi Kite hen, Fenced yard A Morel 431.?00t C A L L 133-5774 He a l K s r v n l a w a m a k is h m e LIST ANDSELL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN T M I SANFORD AREA COMMERCIAL ZONED - ) bdrm. CHA. CB. screened p4ti«, like new, start yaur awn business 144,100. 4 C 71 « 14 tires 4 ply rolvester whitewalls Like new 475 1)1 1 3 3 4 ________________ Antiques Diamonds Oil Pa.nf.ng* Oriental Rvgg, hf dges Antiques 33)3101 Sanford's Sales Leader 3441 Park 76—Auto Parts 68— W a n te d to B u y REALTY - REALTORS LAKE MARKHAM COUNTRY HOME — ) bdrm. detached garage wer ashop, fenced, take view, low down, |usf reduced, S41.9M ALLFLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 131-0041 STENSTROM PiNCCRtST Neat 1 Bdrm. Kttthen Equipped FMA Va Financed 441.to? ENERGY SAVER Like new custom 3 bdrm, 3 B spilt plan, lovely stone fireplace, custom drapes, electric garage dear, beautiful wooded landscaped yard, choice quiet nei«hbar hoed lit too Iff! Dodge Travco Camper Sleeps 4. loaded w exff •* 331047] or 323 444? Whatever the occasion, there i, a da,silled ad to solve It Try one ,oon ANXIOUS FMA er VA J Bdrm, Blamed ctiliitf, farf* yard. SIMM 1 bdrm, 1 O CHA. loaded with amenities, located 2 bike from golf course lit ,POO life* f rmch 1 1 ) 0 1 1 1 Atler Hour, tittoO O.inO ttt D a y or Night 1?7f Storcratt Travel Trailer 22 Ft Self confaipvd Roll out awning, *»r conditioner TV antenna., refrigerator., rear 'bath sleeps 4 MU i l l f Aft 4 67—Livestock Pou Itry Gorgeevit I BR, ) Beth home on if corner left Stone FPL. Formal DR. CH AC. Eq . Eat m Kit A your own Pool A Pifiot tot SOS! 00 A u to s 75— R e c re a tio n a l Vehicles 'lArab tllly, t'-iy r» . Nrg Coggm, E.c d Ikn,It Ion JJJ m * Young Rno,left a Wk, old 1 lor II 00 Sunday thru Thursday. KJ4 41J soil Keep ceiling 3bdrm. t B CB house Large lot with Iruit trees T7T 0101 37 C Fo r Lease \ ( S \ \ l YOUR KLUE4! IT OJ5HTA\«"JRE F^iETTiNd ]> BREhTH.' BE EASY WTh AU, THE £01! RTS! I THE5E SWi THAT HaP FRJM J WARN W J.SlR . HAVE LE56- STEMPER AGENCY OPEN m o u SF 1 5 Sunday } Bdrm. I Bath with spare room tsr d rung, family of bedroom Close to avarything at 11a Country Club Circle As lumablt Mortgage 390*0 M 3Office Su*f e it Port of Sanford Electric & Janitorial Service included Call 332 OH M f . • JOS p m 3? acres House, bonus market tor do It yourtelter Near Sentord Polk* Station Only 111000 with good aMumabl# mortgage Stlgler Realty Broker. 1)1 0M0 n f A W T F .W r T T T .1 66— Horses It you aran'f using your pool lew*, lata e cue. end tell II with e Hereid tlett l.ed ed Cell S I m i LA KEFR O N T Building ior pine trees in eiclustie are* 1I6.SO0. good terms Pf efei% ortfiI office \PhMCe Lake Mary Bl vd Ilf? mo m 4i$> BEND iT, JE L L V 1 bedroom ) tlory older tram# Monday, July 12,1611-16 Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. with Major Hooplo OUR BOARDING H O USE 41—Houses rtaunabi* pale*, IS yaars tip Ktnnafh Hall D ) STS6 anylicn* *H«r S TER RY'S INTERIORS N aliotptr mg. Rainllng Low p rkn . Guar, work M lb u iV M cKINN f Y Painting — Wallpapanng RaNdanilal - Commarcltl Fra* Etllmaia, C ill Bu, M ) MM Far Proltwlonal StayKa lA N D IL A ITlH O OAVII W ILD IN G m u l l . SANFORD II you don'l tall poopM. ho, ■hay i* trow? Ton mlh o claiufiad ad, by <j M l ) , I I or 1)1 *66) Tree Service HAR PAR'S TR E E SIBV Trimming, ramoving , Mtping Fro* Esl. HI Want Ag, Gal Raopit Togal - ThOM Buying And Th Sailing i n M U w 0 1 6 �I I I I 4R-Evtnlng Henld. Sjntord. FI. B L O N D IE Monday, July I I , 1*11 Antwer to Pramout Puule 41 the • Tembie 44 Compete I M iiig im pomt 4 fly 7 Wipe out |»l) 45 Cat it ttend 46 Small bird 10 for heinng 47 Sup I I 0*to'( BWS 48 Caret! gram 12 Infirmities 14 Riilroad cor 49 Scaner St Prior D E A R D R . I A M B - I am connecting 55 Wmg (Fr| rod 33 years of age and I am still 56 Nothing 16 Itndt heavily breast feeding m y sevent l Type otcross 57 Otpreition mimonth-old baby. M y problem Halt 19 Poetic S I G'ttk letter tj that suddenly 1 am losing contraction IP* I quite a lot of m y hair. M y 2 1 6md doaety 13 Form * tpider 36 E xit 59 Semple 31 Oopak 22 Social club wtb doctor informs me that this is 60 Convnnfl (abbr | . IS Air Foret tor 39 Object normal for nursing mothers woman (abbr) 41 Belonging to 24 Shade tree DOWN and that it will grow back 17 Put 25 Dor*" l t*i«t the thing once I stop nursing. Th is Icont) 20 little devil 42 life t Lett letter explanation Is Insufficie nt. 22 Small amount 43 Floetmg 26 Gridder 2 For rowing Jimmy Can you offer me any further 3 Mrttieh tor 23 College 45 Sodium eiemmition 27 Tombs one chloride advice? 24 Sm 29 One who 4 E aturn (abbr) 25 Small ttland DEAR R EAD ER It Is atitchea bovine 47 Ram a mataa 27 Eipante 21 Panic 5 One ot the quite common for a woman to 48 Pari* airport 28 Subdue 3S Eaat Indian Gershwins 50 Actor Waitach have a sudden loss of hair 30 Tip 6 Smartly after a pregnancy Your hair 52 Aura 32 Helping 16 Microbe* 7 Speed* 53 Eon follicles all have an active and 33 lothtno 6 Ecumenical 37 Habit 54 light beam 34 Fall in 40 Supplement dormant phase. In the active 9 lay t out ACROSS by Chic Young Hair Loss Worries Nursing Mother 1 4 3 2 14 J■ ■ ■” 19 26 17 21 that you don't notice IL When you are pregnant the hormone changes s ctlv a te more of your hair follicles so you have a lot more hair shafts. In the latter months of pregnancy a woman's hair is 25 78 32 31 33 31 36 35 37 42 38 43 ■ 46 ■ apt to be its thickest 39 _ " 47 50 49 by Bob Montana 13 J■ !■ 30 29 A R C H IE 20 phase they sprout hair shafts. When they are dormant there Is no visible hair shaft. Th e y are on a rotating shift so to speak so that ordinarily such a small number are dormant 9 16 y r 23 8 12 15 11 41 7 6 it 10 22 5 55 58 51 ■ ■ ■ *• 53 52 56 57 59 60 54 I) rN tw tr«rtntnTl»m ii*i assni HOROSCOPE It) B E R N IC E B K D K O S O L For Tuesday, July 14, 1981 YO U R B IR T H D A Y by Howie Schneider E E K & M EEK 1 IU A S T X D B V TH E . R F A G A k J ACMIUSTRAHOUTHAT1 W te WOT 1RULV UEEOt-. SIR. AJJD I I J C t t D I U J M J J T .. "SI 5 0 1 WORMED HARDER AT Iff 1 SPARED WO EFFORT f I CR2ME m i f UUMCRaRJLtV AUD UOUJ X CAW HOMCSny SW T*A Ot£DV.. by E d Su llivan P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P P R IS C IU A FO R T H E ‘ L A 6 T T IM E . SC U CAU'T R IP E S O U R H O R S E . I G E T S O U R AUN P O F F R 1 P IN G ' R E A P A B O C K . T IP S ' S O U R R O OM , AAAW I 5FEAK 70 Mb’ HORSE. \ N. ' PLEA6E **__ y WATCH T V / W E A T H ER (0 A W FU L X I riA w * * * by StoHttl & Heim dahl B U G S BU N N Y ims MORNING I WOKElPlNIHEMCDlE IM GOING TD H A / E " 0 USARN HOW I D O P N SW >OffK R U S H h o u r -t r a p p i c . * SLEEP TUNNEUN&l AND C O H T S O L AAV Joly 16.1981 Y ou're Ukely to have a (eta extra respon sibilities this coming year, but you'll find them manageable. On the plus side, one o( your secret ambitions will be fulfilled. C A N C E R I June 21-July H I Tasks should be properly scheduled today to that you have adequate tim e to per­ form them. Projects which you slip in at the laut minute w ill only get a Uck and a promise. Find out more of what lies ahead for you In the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Graph. M ail f t for each to A s tro -G ra p h , B os 489, R adio C ity S ta tio n , N . Y . 10019. Be sure to spedfy birth date. L E O ( Ju ly 23-Aug. 22) Good things could happen today fro m sh arin g tim e w ith persons whose Ideals are in h arm o n y w ith y o u rs. Individuals who are too self­ seeking m ay cause problems. V IR G O (Aug. 23-Sepl 22) Your prospects for material rewards are v e ry promising today, but don't try to get more than jo u 're entitled to. Be content with a reasonable return. IJ B R A (Sept. 23-OcL 23) You're extremely convincing today. Most persons you deal with w ill find m erit In your Ideas and suggestions, provided you don't try to force your views. S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov. 22) Benefits will come to you today th rough persons to whom you've been helpful. D o n 't expect a n y th in g , Bob T h a v ts WE Do n ' T HAVE A N Y B tA C R -B y E D PEAf, $iR, Bu t W l H A V E s o m e PRETTY ROUGHEDLIM A SEAN*. TU M BLEW EED S t - v m e ri* J C B lM U 3 C F I W -F r » r ’ITV ** * * * • f reversible hair loss D E A R D R . I A M B - I am a 7 4 -y e a r-o ld w om an, don't drink, smoke or use coffee. 1 try to exercise — like w alking. I a m quite thin; 1 can't afford to lose more weight. My cholesterol is 190 but m y blood ta t Is 312 which I understand is high. I have diverticulitis and cannot eat fruit, Juices or some vegetables or I get diarrhea. I can eat sweets which 1 use to help keep my weight up Now with this high blood (at, should I avoid sweets' Would It be wise to keep my weight up by eating bacon, eggs, puddings and pastries? Could you give me some advice about iny diet in view of the high blood (at? D E A R R E A D E R - While there is lots of evidence that a high cholesterol level can be associated w ith fattycholesterol deposits leading to heart attacks and strokes, the same cannot be said for high triglycerides (blood fat). A v e ry recent revie w of published Information on the problem by the University of California School of Medicine at San Francisco and Public Health at Berkeley failed to show any relationship bet­ ween isolated elevation of blood fats — when the cholesterol was low — and circulation problems Th e re are m an y other causes for losing hair which are discussed In The Health Letter num ber 12-6, H a ir Care, which I am sending you. Since your cholesterol Is Others who want this Issue quite good, m y advice would can send 75 cents with a long, be to not be concerned about stam ped, self-addressed your blood fat level. As long envelope for it to me, In care as your cholesterol is as low of this newspaper, P .0 Bo* as it now is, you should not 1551, Radio City Station, New need to restrict your diet In York, N Y 10019. There are a terms of preventing fattynumber of things you can do cholesterol deposits. Th a t to minimise hair loss which gives you a lot of leeway in are also discussed. Crash eating foods to keep your body dicta and certain grooming weight up. W IN A T BRIDGE NORTH M l II ♦7 974 ♦J ll ♦iitim i WEST EAST ♦KqJM ♦ 7141 9 A It 1 1 ♦ A ll! ♦ KJ ♦ A Q 41 ♦tl 41) SOUTH ♦ AKQJI II U 911 ♦ KQI Vulnerable Both Dealer South West N*rtk But P ass Pan Pan Pan Pan Dbl 49 Dbl 19 P ass Pu s South 19 :♦ <♦ Pan Opening lead 9K By Oiw ald Jacoby acd Alta Soatag Oswald "Freak bands lead to freak results since everyone is bound to be doing a lot of guessing in the bidding" Alan. " In tbit band from a tra m game both South play­ ers elected to open with one spade The hand it too strong for an openirg preempt and doesn't havr enough highcard strength to make a forcing opening advisable " Oswald "South w ai a trifle disappointed when North passed to the onespade opening but East reo­ pened with a takeout double Now South decided to try to trap his opponents He sim­ ply bid two spades right over East's double West bid three hearts. East ratted to four and South proceeded to four spades " Alan "Th e trap worked West passed and East decld ed that his three aces w ar­ ranted a business double. The defenders did get three tricks, but dummy i Jack of diamonds was all South needed to bung home the doubled game " Oswald "A t the other table East also doubled one spade South jumped right to four. West thought awhile and finally bid live hearts Everyo n e passed North opened his singleton spade and West had to lose two spades and a diamond for down one. so team one yarned 890 points for 13 in c w s c a p u c rra tn m c asm i by Laonard Starr A N N IE F R A N K ANO E R N E S T h o w e ve r, from one who alw ays o ile rs hollow promises. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23Dec. 21) Arrangements today where groups are Involved should work out quite well. One-on-one situations could prove to be very testy. CAPRICORN (D ec. B -Ja n . 19) You’re a solid achiever today and onlookers w ill note your accomplishments, le t them talk about what you've done, instead ol tooting your own horn. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. 19) When dealing In serious m atters today, d o n 't in­ troduce frivolous touches into the conversation. O th ers aren't to be receptive to what you deem humorous. P IS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) You are capable of handling involvements outside of your domestic domain very suc­ cessfully today. Dealings with family members m ay not come off as smoothly. A R IE S (M a rch 21-Aprtl I I ) Your Judgment and ideas are good today, but you must guard against a tendency to make impulsive last-minute change* w hich m ig h t not work o ut T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) In matters where you ire sharing something of value today, strive to be (a ir and im p a rtia l. Selfish gestures w ill provoke associates to do likewise. G E M IN I (M a y 21-June 20) In situations re q u irin g collective effort today, be a team player. Striking off on your own could seriously hamper the involvement. Th e drawback is that with so many follicles In the same active phase you then have a lot going into the dormant phase at the same time. When that happens the dormant follicles shed their hair and a w oman m a y experience massive hair loss. But your doctor Is right is saying that It Is temporary. Very soon there will be hair follicles that have been dormant which w ill be active again and you w ill grow your hair back. habits are frequent causes of 1 ^ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 13, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 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>, July 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