16 10 327 https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/fcf7643bc0aa9207d709835f7a14c052.pdf 9f905beb80155486ff56ba42d33c9d41 PDF Text Text E vening H eraU M U SPS U1 7*0)—P rice 70 Cent* 73rd Y ear, No. 76»—T hursday, July 7,1981—Sanford. F lo rid a J7771 Burglars Warned Use Of Booty Could Be Fatal A Strom berg-C arlaon spokesman cause serious illness or even death," today warned burglars who stole six Jackson said. metal grates from the firm's Sanford The steel gratings, originally storage area off 2Slh Street that use of manufactured by Stromberg for the the grates could he fatal. Hon Jackso n , Strom berg public US. government, were to be part of anrelations manager, said the grates, antenna system for radar and have measuring 4-feet by 8-feet each, are been stored at the Sanford facility for plated with the chemical radium, a years, Jackson said. The gratings look metal which is dangerous when heated like raw steel, he said, and have no "The gratings definitely should not be identifiable markings. "They look like used as grills for cooking since the toxJc they would be ideal for conversion into qualities could be imparted to food and smaller pieces for use on a grill, but Not they are coated with the chemical which when heated has a reaction." he said. Jackson said the storage yard at O K W. 25th St. was broken into sometime between 5 p.m. and 8:30 p m. June 2(. An inventory showed that the gratings were missing. He refused to divulge the other items which may have been taken at the sam e time. "We are not permitted to get into other items. We are dealing here with government property,” Jackson said. “We are trying to caution those who took the grating of the hazards,” he aaid. Jackson asked those with information concerning the gratings call the Sanford Sherrilf’a Department. S g t Bill Bemosky of the Sanford Police Department said today that the breaking and entering was discovered by a security guard at the storage facility. — DONNA ESTES A ’Believable Trend' Unemployment Down Department household survey showed a similar 848,000 drop in employment, more than during the sharp recessions of last year and the mid 1970s. Bregger said, “840,000 is incredibly large ... essentially a correction (or im creases in earlier months." W ednesday. Treasury Secretary Donald Regan said he expects Joblessness the rest ol this year to climb "tenths of a percentage point, not a full percentage point." Unemployment traditionally rises in June as many young people leave school to enter the labor market, a factor compensated for in the government's seasonal adjustment formula for the month. But this year, many colleges ended the school year in early May, and students had already secured Jobs by June. As a result, the government's seasonal ad­ justments over-corrected and drove the total June unemployment rate down. 1A SA SA >A 1R IA-7A IB !A 1A Marriage-Minded Should Consider Philly PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - Single men and women interested tn "lasting relationships" should move to the City o( Brotherly Love. rather than New York or Washington, a study by a dating service sa y s Nearly 100 percent ol Philadelphia's single men and 75 percent of ringle women want to get married, and Philadelphia residents lend to be more fleilble, realistic and patient tn their relationships, according to a survey released Wednesday by the New York-baaed dating service ('.c itin g In to th e sw ing of th in g s a t th e C ity of S an fo rd R e c re a tio n D e p a r tm e n t S u m m e r R e c re a tio n P r o g r a m a t F o r t M ellon P o r k la »• y e a r - o ld S o u k d a la y In th lra th v o rg s y . Godmothers. Godmothers director Abby Ibrsch said the su n ey of 300 men and women living in Philadelphia also showed 73 percent of Uie men did not consider beauty the moat important trait tn a woman, le s s than 20 percent, the study said, thought a woman’s career status was vital to the relationship. Hirst h said the "nesting Instinct" was stronger in Philadelphia than in New York or Washington, noting, "If you want a lasting relaUonship, move to Philadelphia." By BRITT SMITH U!U) TOM GIORDANO Unless an appeals court tewies a favorable ruling by Monday, the prin­ cipal corporate heads of the newlycreated Seminole Park dogtrack In Casselberry wtU have to post a 9471,000 bond or close down. The lawyer (or the park's owners said today if push comes to shove, the band will be posted. "We're keeping that track open one way or the other," said David Strawn, Seminole Park’s attorney. The track has been embroiled In a legal tangle since last summer when its owners announced plans to convert from a harness racing track to a dog racing facility. It began Its raring season in early May under a 1960 law permitting (he conversion. That law, however, was attacked last summer as unconstitutional by Uwyen representing the Sanf ord-Orlando Kennel W e ’r* keeping that track open one way or the other.1 — Seminole Park Attorney David Strawn Club and the Daytona Beach Kennel Club. In mid-June, Circuit Judge Kenneth leffler ruled tn the challengers' favor and ordered the converted track closed. Leffler aaid in essence the law permitting the conversion purported to be a general law, but w u In (act a Racial or local law benefiting solely the Casselberry track. That, he concluded, Is unconstitutional. The state, which had Joined In the lawsuit siding with Seminole Park, also Joined In appealing Judge Leftist's ruling declaring IN* conversion invalid. The state said II has a vested Interest In the matter since It stand* to loee millions of dollars In tax revenue! should the track dose. It also said It Is acting to protect the integrity of duly-pasted lews by the legislature and to defend the law's constitutionality. On June 23, Judge Leffler ruled that since Seminole Park and the state are appealing the matter, a 9(71,000 bond should be posted to protect the Dejrtona Beach Kennel Club from possible financial losses suffered u a result of competition with the Caaactberry track. Their raring dates are almost iden­ t i c a l. May through September. Judge Leffler said the state could either put up cash, post a surety bond or enter Into a written agreement to in­ demnify the Daytona track against any The state balked, however, saytng it cannot, by law, pledge Its credit. That Court Rules: M arriage No Defense Against Wife-Rape DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - The 3th District Court of Appeal has ruled Florida law does not protect men from bring prosecuted for sexually assaulting their wives. The unanimous opinion issued Wed­ nesday was wntted by Judge Frank Upchurch and praised by the National Center for Women and Family law. Phyllis Gelman, spokesman far the organization, said the decision was a landmark ruling and that Florida now Joins Massachusetts and New Jersey u pioneers In this area The ruling came tn an appeal by the state of a lower court dismissal of rape charges against U rry Smith, 29, of Orlando. He was arrested In February 1980 after hte 27-year-old wife, Carrie, complained she had been kidnapped and then driven in her husband’s car lo a motel ncaer lakeland and raped. She saal she was raped again In the back te a t of a car behind a motel at Laka Buena Vteta. She told the cow l the had been threatened with a beating if she did nof comply. Mrs. Smith had previously filed for divorce and It was granted nine days after her former husband's arrest. Smith's attorney, J. BuaaeQ Hornsby, had argued the m arital exception historically has been part of the state's criminal law on rape. Orange County Circuit Judge Thomas Kirkland had agreed and dismissed a charge of sexual battery against Smith. But Upchurch aaid no man can be exempted (ram prosecution if he has raped hte wife. “Clearly, no person tn this state can Justifiably claim a legal right to Impose hte or her sexual will upon another person, including hte or her spouse, over that person's unmistakable objection." Funding Will Keep Migrant Clinic Operating By SYBILMITCH ELL GANDY Herald SUft Writer Block grant funding will keep the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health CUnic in Sanford aliva and well after the present federal grant runs out tn December. legislation which passed the US. House of R epresentatives June 26 provides that states are given a lump sum earm arked for the health facilities, according to clinic Administrator Bill Schomberg. Flee Ida's allotment wtll be divided among ill 33 migrant and community health clinics according lo size and projected needs, he said. jU M itb eff and ottwr ‘ link principals were supportive of another bill which would have retained federal grant funding, they are confident that new block funding will suffice. Although no specific allotment is projected yet far the local clinic, Schomberg said. Seminole County residents who use Us services have no need to tear the facility'! cluing. Located at 3rd Street and Oak Avenue, the migrant and community health stall treats between 4040 patients each day. Some who come In for medical treatment are seasonal migrant farm Ubortrs. But moat regular patients are rural poor from Sanford and the outskirts of Seminole County. "Patient fees provide thousands of dollars tn supporting fundi to keep the clinic open," he said. "A lthough the amount varlta, depending on the nature of the care and a person's income, people stiO gei the satisfaction of nof feeling like they are taking a handout," be i " * ia Y v o n n e llro o k s o f S a n fo rd hold* h e r th r e e - y e o r - o ld n ie c e , C o u rtn e y D a v is, w h ile m i g r a n t clin ic n u r s in g d i r e c t o r C h a r d e B y e rs Rive* h e r th e r e s u lt* o f C o u rtn e y 's p h y sic a l. According to Schomberg, not much of ■ transition will take place during this first year of tranefer of block granU. Tha state will have similar guidelines (or tha 33 d Inlet. . Administrators aspect that service* will be expanded, though. Presently, the facility, tn addition to regular weekday appointments offers courses between Septem ber and May on diabeUa, hypertension, obesity and other widespread conditions. "We want to not only provide con­ tinuous car* (or our patients, but we are Interested in educating them in the things they should know about diets and ad­ ditional c a re (or their Illnesses," Krfamhare aaid ‘T b a patient comes first with everyone on the staff. Our madical director, Dr. Joseph Axehrendre, makes sure of that,” Schom berg addad. Than* c o u n ts are obtained through an arrangement with Seminole Community College and c u ria s up lo IMS students for each d a ta , the administrator said. A satellite Ovtado facility, which deead at the end of May, could possibly be reopened- If Schomberg's request (or additional funds at the organization's regional office In Atlanta cornea through. Clinic administrators and patients aren't the only ones who want tha Oviedo facility reopened. Schomberg has a letter from Oviedo Mayor Thomas Morgan encouraging the concept of public health for hte city. In addition to the fuIUlme physician and 1 part-time doctors, another full-time doctor will Join the Sanford staff In midJuly, Schomberg said. Thte expansion nof only anticipates a wider rang* of services to be offered in tjve future, but the up-coming school term will bring hundreds of parents with small children entering public school (or the first time Into the facility. "The law requires that these children have a physical before they can be a d ­ mitted. During that last weak of August, It's ao crowded became parents bring their children In for physicals at the last minute," Schomberg said. "We Just c a n t get to everybody at once and earn* are late getting Into echool," be The administrator hopes tha situation will be better this year. question is now before the 9th District Court of Appeals In Daytons Beach. The state Is asking It set aside Drifter's conditions, according to Mltdvell Franks, a m utant state attorney general. And, in the latest development, Judge Iirifter has now ordered the two major corporate heads of SeminoU Park, Jack and BUI Demetre*, to poet the 9471,000 bond by Monday or shut down the track, according to Strawn. Strawn said, howetsr, they will wait for the appeals court decision to at* If It rule* In favor of tha state and If, tn so doing, the language of Its ruling Indicates no bond should be posted pending tha outcome of the appeal on tha question of w hether the conversion w ai 'un­ constitutional. "If the ruling comet by Monday and It's tha way wt want It, we may not have to post a bond, but If tha ruling d o a n ’t come by then, or does and la unfavorable,:' we’ll poet the bond because we're going'to keep this track operating," Strawn said. Bonds Assure Widening O f Howell Branch The reconstruction and widening of Howell Branch Road, naar Casselberry and Installation of ■ drainage eyxtem along the road should begin early In 1912, according to a spokesman for tha county public works department. The construction w u scheduled since 93 million In county bands far the project were told Wednesday through tha state Department of T ran­ sportation. The 28-year bond laeue pledging tha county'* ascend cent of gasoline tax revenue bear an interest rata of 1.71 percent Interest, said P lffpnf Ankreon, dlrtctar oI tbt county's office of management and budget, today. The reconstructed road and ether Improvements win be done an fee threequarter m ilt stretch of Howell Branch Road from Horatio Avenue a t ; the Seminole-Orange county line to State Road 436 east. Included In the work will be constracttea of a new Intersection at Howell Brandt Road and Laka Howell Road. Nsw H at d a b o d s haw b est add, the county wtH acquire fee additional right-of-way necessary for the project Much of the right-of-way has already been acquired through donation by property owners. The construction project Is to be 1st out for bids. It la expected to taka about three months to acquisition of tha right-of-way. --- — Editorial Florida Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports Television Weather World Average hourly earnings increased 0.7 p o te n t from May to June, the Labor Department said. SHE'S A SWINGER --V ^ " 7A 4A !B SA 4MB IB tB HI 2A percent, a fte r seasonal adjustm ent. Workers of Hispanic origin had an unemployment rate of 10.2 percent The unemployment rate for black and other minority teenagers shot up to 316 percent (ram May’s 33 6 percent, but w u influenced by the seasonal adjustment aberration for all young people for the month. People unemployed 13 weeks or more increased in numbers during June, while the number unemployed less than 15 weeks declined. The Labor Departm ent said the number of discouraged workers - those who want to work but say they have given up looking far a Job - declined by about 100.000 from April through June but still well above levels before last year's recession. Track Owners Must Post Bond...Or Else TO D A Y Action Reports Around The d e c k Bridge ... Calendar Claaitlled Ads Comics Crossword Dear Abby Deaths The figures showed the sharpest drop in unemployment occurring among 2C-to 24-year-old men. The unemployment rate for white workers declined over the month, and the rate for black and other workers edged up slightly. People aged 16 to 24, who make up only one-fifth of the labor force, accounted for four-fifths of the seasonally adjusted drop in total employment, more evidence of the skewing of calculations for June. Without seasonal adjustm ent, the figures would reflect a more broad-based decline in employment. Bregger said his department had no choice but to stick with the figures, despite the obvious discrepancies. "We were certainly not going to fudge the data Just to make it look right," he said. "Seasonal adjustment later this year will revise these figure* so they won't look so bad,” he said. The unemployment rate for blacks reached 15.3 percent, up from May’s 14.1 ' WASHINGTON (U PI) - June's unemployment rate dropped slightly to 7.3 percent, but the decline Is not a "believable trend" because of large technical swings in the figures, the Labor Department reported today. The 7.3 percent rate, after seasonal adjustment, was a return to the Jobless rates of February to April May's rate had Increased to 7.8 percent. The monthly measurement of Jobless rates showed the biggest shrinkage in the civilian labor force on record, 1.2 million in June. That was apparently due to an earlier than usual end of the college school year, which confused the seasonal adjustment process, said Bureau of labor statistics analyst Jack Bregger. The result was an unemployment rale that seemed to go down. "It’s not a belleveable trend," Bregger said. In addition to June's record drop in the civilian labor force, the labor — DONNA �t A— Evening He retd. Janlord, FI. Thursday. July], m i W O RLD IN BRIEF Gold Prices Tumble In European Markets ; ' • • ’ » LONDON (U PI)—Buyers attracted by high Interest rates pushed up the value of the dollar on most European money markets today while the price o( Hold tumbled to Its lowest level since November 1979. In t/ondon gold fell by $17 from the Wednesday close to open at $408.75 an ounce. It fared little better In Zurich where It started the day at $408 SO. down from $472.50 At the morning fix, gold stood at $410 in 1/xidon. Its worst showtng since November 29,1979, when It was fixed at $409. "Moat of the selling was a precautionary measure following good buying o( the dollar," said a dealer for bullion brokers Samuel Montagu. "Despite the fall In the metal, trading has been In a very narrow range with conditions very quiet” Rebels Gun Down Soviets NEW DEI .III,India 1UPI1 - Islamic Insurgents gunned down several Soviet and Afghan communist officials In daring daylight raids In Kabul during (he last week, diplomatic sources reported. th e diplomats quoted reliable sources Wednesday, who also described widespread death and devastation In Kandahar and Herat, Afghanistan's second and third largest cities. Soviet troops tossed grenades into Irrigation tunnels near a village outside ilerat recently, killing about GO people hiding from a bomb attack, they said. Relatives then lured the Soviet personnel into an ambush and killed many in revenge, the sources said. Begin Presses For Victory TEL AVIV, Israel (U P f)-P rim e M inister Men*chetn Begin declared "1 will form the next government" and quickly enlisted the ilrst crucial coalition partner needed to deny Shimon Peres the premiership despite Pores' one-seat lead in the nation's election returns. Begin met the leader of the third largest vote-getting group in the elections, Dr. Josepi Burg of the National Religious Party, and came away with a commitment of the group's six setts. Those votes give Begin a coalition of 54, meaning he had to find only five more to gain the majority of 81. Student Dives To His Death W W W ** TOKYO (UPI) — A 20-year-old university student who told a triend he wished he could Jump (rum buildings like the hero he Just saw In "Superman 11" dived 40 (eel to his death early today, police said. Police said Ken Dot, a student at Osaka's Ktnkt University, Jumped to his death at around 1:45 a m. A startled friends, Shunjl Asal, told police they had been drinking beer In hit room alter watching the pttpular movie "Superman II." Arizona Woman Eyed For Supreme Court Post WASHINGTON (UPII — A woman Judge on the Artiona Court o( Appeals Is being eyed ts the Iront runner In President Reagan's narrowing search for a new Supreme Court justirc, 5 It was reported today. I The Washington Post, quoting well-placed administration of­ ficials, reported Sandra D. O'Connor has been interviewed for •‘ the high court opening that will occur Friday with the • resignation of Justice Potter Stewart. Bank Examiner Disguise Doesn't Pay Off By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer A heavily-armed bandit, posing as a bank examiner, robbed Ihe ComBank on State Road 414 and Weklva Springs Road in Izmgwood early this morning o( an undetermined amount of money, but was raptured trying to make his escape. Earl Vernon Castle, 37, of 235 S. Wyrnore Road, Altamonte Springs, was arrested around 7:30 a.m. by Seminole County sheriffs deputies and booked into the county Jail on charges of bank robbery and ialse imprisonment. He was being held without bond. Castle, also known as Robert F. Crete, Is wanted by the FBI for bank robbery In another state. He may also face federal firearms charges (or carrying a submachine gun with a silencer during today's robbery attempt. Wearing a red toupee as part of his disguise, Castle entered the bunk shortly before opening by posing as a bank examiner, according to sheriff's department spokesman John Spolski. Once Inside, he unfolded a newspaper to reveal Ihe sub­ machine gun and ordered Iwo tellers to open the vault. Alter stuffing cash into plastic bags, Castle allegedly hand­ cuffed both tellers and ordered them to lie on the vault floor. Interrupted by a customer at the drlve-ln window, Castle calmly (old the woman, "We are having trouble opening the vault. Would you please return later." At that point, Castle left the bank and walked to a parked car. Deputies were wailing on him, however, having been alerted to the robbery when a teller activated a silent alarm. LONGWOOO HOME ROBBED The home ol 8t-year-otd 1/mgwood real estate agent John Miller was burglarlted Monday and 11,695 worth of Roods stolen. Milter, of 1730 Carlton St., told deputies that thieves entered his home between 9:15 a.m. and noon through a rear sliding glass door. Taken was an assortment of gold Jewelry, silver dishes, lour strings ol pearls, and Iwo antique coffee pots. hearing, but she checked Into the Orlando Regional Medical O nter late Wednesday for hypertension and couldn't appear. A hospital spokesman listed her condition this morning as stable. Mize and McMillan tried lo arrange a telephone conference with Mrs. Morris in her hospital room today, but her physician —Dr. Maria Tunner — said such a confab could be In jurious to Mrs. Morris' health. "We may Just have to reschedule Ihe hearing," McMillan said. "I hare no Wen when 'hat would he " If Mrs. M oms can give no suitable reason for the continued presence of the goats at her Oak Drive home, McMillan said she could be fined an Indefinite sum for each day the violation continues. "And if they weren’t removed after a certain period of time, say the end of next week, we could send someone out there to take custody of them." “ GOAT UDVROSPITAUZED lngeborg "The Goal lady" Morris was scheduled to appear In Seminole Circuit Court this morning to face contempt charges for falling to gel rid of 18 goats she keeps at her Forest City home, but the proceeding had to be postponed when Mrs. Morris checked Into an Orlando hospital with a flare-up of high blood pressure. On June 1, Judge C. Vernon Mire Jr. ruled lhal Mrs. Morris was In defiance of a county ordinance which prohibits the keeping of livestock In residential ere as, and gave her until June 21 to dispose ol the animals. "But the goats are still there," according to Assistant Seminole County Attorney Robert McMillan. "1 don’t think she's really tried to get rid of them." Mrs. Morris was scheduled lo explain why at a 9 a.m. SERVICE STATION HOBBKU A Winter Park gas station was robbed ol an unknown sum of money Wednesday evening by a lone gunman Hamid Narghy, attendant at the station at 2510 Semoran Blvd., told Seminole County sheriffs deputies lhal a tall slim man 20-30 years of age who spoke willi a Southern accent drove Into the station about 1:07 p m and bought some beer and cigarettes. He returned several minutes liter .Narghy said, complaining that he had been given Die wrong brand of cigarettes. When Narghy opened the service window, the man pulled a gun and demanded money. Narghy said he placed an unknown number of bills — ex­ cluding the $20s which were hidden In back of the cash drawer —Into a paper bagand handed it to the bandit who fled on f«>t. Action Reports * Fire s * Courts * Police Beat Lawmen Probe Slayings Poys Linking Costs Sew er Line Grant Awarded Of Four In Los Angeles lOS ANGELES (UPI) - Detectives were Investigating Ihe bloody slayings of two men and two women In a lau rel Canyon home, a few blocks from Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr.’s house. A fifth victim who lay wounded with severe head gashes for half a day was reported In critical condition. Homicide detectives refused to disclose how the (our people were slain Wednesday, but SgL Michael Butler at ti n t described the killings as "an ax murder." la te r, he said there was strong evidence they were shot. One ol Ihe first officers on the scene, Sgt. George Remming, said "11 was very, very bloody" Inside the two-story, yrllow stucco house. The victims were not discovered until friends happened to go to the bouse —12 hours after neighbors heard screams and shouts. One woman who lived two doors from Ihe victims said she heard the screams and went out on her balcony to look, but did not call police, "How can you tell whether sonvecne Is really shouting and or being silly?” said the woman, who did not want to be Identified. "Who knows who's been on primal scream therapy or tripping on some drug?" Rustic lau rel Canyon la home lo dozens of Hollywood celebrities, musicians and artists as well as the governor, Identities of the victims were not released but police said there was no indication they were show-business personalities. The body of one woman was found In the livipg room, a man's body was found In a firstfloor bedroom and the bodies of a man and woman were found In an upstairs bedroom. The U.S. Environm ental Protection Agency has awarded an 111.9 million grant to the South Seminole-North Orange Transmission Authority for Construction of a northerly sewer transmission line to the Orlando regional sewer plant on Iron Bridge Road near Oviedo. composed of representatives of the cities and counties, are expected to approve at a July 15 meeting the floating of an S8 million bond Issue to finance tlx authority's share of the construction costs, but also other costs of the authority tor operations during the past two years tl has been in existence. Pat West, executive director of the authority, said today the federal grant will pay for 75 percent of the costs of the con­ struction linking the unincorporated arras of South Seminole and North Orange counties, and the cities of Winter Park, At the July 15 meeting. West said, the authority board ts also expected to authorize the taking of bids for the construction work scheduled to begin in late October or early November. Construction is expected to be completed by October, 1982 and service to begin shortly tfiereafler, he said. Maitland, Casselberry and Winter Springs lo the Orlando regional sewer plant for sewer treatment. West said the authority board of directors, The construction of the transmission tine will mean municipally am) county-owned sewer plants In those areas will be phased out of use and converted to lift stations. Altamonte May Ban Highway Billboard Construction By SYBIL MITCIIELLGANDY llrrtld Staff Writer Altamonte Springs City Commisaloners may prohibit the con­ struction of m ore advertising billboards In what officials referred to as the "downtown area." In a Tuesday evening work session, Oly Manager Jeff Etchberger asked the commission to take action against building additional signs along State Highway 436, a Ihoruughfare already cluttered, he said. Within the past Iwo weeks, Etchberger said, five new requests have come tn to the city'*- building and zoning department from Peterson Outdoor Advertising. “In Just a little over two weeks alter the sign moratorium was lif­ ted, five new requests have come for billboard permits and an additional one was already In," Elchbergee said. "What this means ts that Mr, Simmons at Peterson Outdoor Advertising lias been securing leases with businesses for these outdoor signs during the moratorium," he added. A ban on building additional billboards was Imposed two years ago by the dly commission after an Altamonte Springs sign committee made up of local residents and of­ ficiate studied the m a tte r and recommended the action. When the moratorium was lifted. Peterson Outdoor Advertising an Orlando company which holds a monopoly on billboard conatrucUon tn Altamonte Springs, almost im­ mediately submitted the permit requests. Officials as well as private citizens had expressed concern over too many signs tn Altamonte Springs' downtown trea. "It’s a Jungle along 438. I had previously expressed to you that loo many of these billboards In Altamonte's downtown area, U we have a downtown area, will obstruct its development," Etchberger said. "So many visible distractions are created by the situation," he added. "The city ts expanding westward and this is a long-range question. I'd like for us lo either reinstate a long­ term moratorium on constructing grant the two pending requests before considering the moratorium. Elehberger expressed special concern about the Intersections of where additional ones will be ab­ State Highways 436 amt 427 and solutely forbidden." Maitland Avenue and State Highway Of the five new permit requests 436. which have been submitted, four An Item on the July 7 meeting have already been issued by agenda will propose a 90-day Building and Zoning Director Sam moratorium pending further study Smith. of the city'* growth patterns. Mayor Hugh Marling, who aald the No decision wilt be made an city did not want to deprive outdoor Simmons' two additional permit advertisers of their business, requests until then, Karting said. proposed a 90-day moratorium on Commissioners asked Simmons to the Issue of additional permits until present a chart at next week's the matter can be further studied. meeting Illustrating the location of Art Simmons of Petenon Outdoor existing signs as well as newly Advertising asked commissioners to proposed billboards. new billboards or designate tones • Aides to Sen. Barry Goldwater, ll-Arlt., said today the • senator Immediately notified the White House about Judge ; O'Conner when Stewart announced his resignation. City Fathers Likely To OK Etchberger's Budget ; Considering the St million additional revenue generated under the administration of City Manager Jeff Etchberger this fiscal year, chances are the Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission will approve his 1981-82 budget with no problems. At least, that was the Indication during Etchberger’s budget presentation at a d ty commission work session Tuesday Referring lo b u t year’s deficit of over 1500,000 at the 197980 fiscal year end, Etchberger reminded commissioners of the financial soundness of his previous budget. When the new fiscal year begins in October, he said, Altamonte Springs will show $587,000 of surplus capital tn tte treasury"You will recall that back In November, we established some priorities for the cUy," he told commissioners, “and I’m happy lo stand here and tell you today ttiat 90 percent of the work programs we outlined back then have been brought before this board to be acted upon." All department* of d ty government are doing with less by following his methods, Etchberger said, "1 made some drastic cutbacks and encouraged all depart- "The senator has really pushed for her and likes her a lot," said one aide. Another said that when Stewart made his an’ nouncement, "The senator Jumped on the phone and aald, 'I've ■ got an excellent woman."' • Ms. O'Connor, 51, Is a Republican who llniahed third in the Stanford University law class In which Justice William ; Rehnqutst finished tint. 1981 GOOD THRU JULY U, MARTHA WHITE Self Rising Flour 5 Lbs. KRAFT ASSO RTED FLAVORS Barbecue Sauce ARMIX Shortening Corned Beef Chip-A-Roos SUNSHINE 89* $1» 42 Oi. CELEBRITY SUNSHINE $ ]0 9 1AVE 10c 11Ol. SAVE Me It Oi. $ ]5 9 99* 794 SAVE ISC SAVE It tec Oi. $ ]4 9 1100 W e st 13th St.* San fo rd TI P-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T F \ v n in j> l lf i u k l iv s f s h i with less. And city residents have not suffered from a decrease In services.' — Altamonte Springs City M anager Jeff Etchberger mente of the dty to take on the same kind of stream lining policies," he said. Some 29 Job positions were eliminated from the onset and three other posts have additionally been cut since that time to remedy the $500,000 defldl. Also contributing lo Ihe d ty 's financial recovery is the ted that each department has stayed within their projected ex­ penditures, Etchberger said. "We continue lo learn how lo do more with less. And dty residents have not suffered (ran a decrease tn services," he said. In te d , he said, there has been a significant Increase tn services through departmental streamlining and "a business­ like approach" to administering iinanclal management in dty government. F ran the franchise tax, the utility tax, and other sources of Incoming revenue to the treasury, $587,000 hi excess revenue will have been acquired when the new budget goes Into effect October I. This 1981-82 proposed fiscal budget, Etchberger said. Is based a great deal on the previous budget Commissioners Tuesday did little more than browse through the 75 pages of Itemized department requests and dty manager recommendations. Budget hearings will begin July 7, A town hall meeting has been scheduled fur July 14 at 7 p.m. In the Westmonte Civic Center to give Altamonte Springs residents a chance to ask questions and express their concerns on what finally becomes the propaard budget. Etchberger, dty department super­ visors, the d ty commlxaioners and other departmental representatives are scheduled to be on hand. — SYBIL MIT­ CHELL GANDY Can Krispy Saitin Crackers o. Spam W e continue fo loam how to do more mi Thursday, July 3. IH I-V o l 73, No J*t PeSlHked Daily and Uaaay. tictyl lelufdrr ay Tea leotard HayaW.lM . W N FriMRAve .Seatatd.Fie H ill. Tarawa Clan Petlase FaW at taatard. Flar>#a 11)11 Hama Oettvery: Waak, SI**; Want*. M U . 4 M ental. S H I * I .veer, las i i ly Matt Wee* I t U i Manta. m i l « Mental, sissei Viar. utae_________________________________ WEATHER A R E A DEATHS NATIONAL REPORTi Intense thunderstorms lhal pounded across die Plains Into the Mississippi Valley threatened lowlying areas with Hooding today. About 9 inches of rain fell tn eastern Wyoming Wednesday and adorns do touched down In north-central North Dakota. No Injuries or damages were reported. Rain was forecast again (or Mississippi, Tennessee, Arkansas and northwestern Georgia. A flash-flood watch was posted early today. Heavy rains In North Dakota prompted a severe thunderstorm watch Wednesday. A flash-1 tood watch was issued today in Nebraska. AREA READINGS (I a.m .); temperature:?!; overnight tow: 88, a new record for the date; Wetkieadiy’a high: 89; barometric pressure: 30.08 and rising; rotative humidity: 76 percent; winds: ESE at 5 mph. FRIDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH; highs, 10:11 a m . 10.38 p m ; tows. 3:52 a.m.. 3:53 p m.; PORT CANAVERAL: hishs, •:*? p m .; fairs, !:t? a m . 3:44 p m .; BAYPORT: highs, 3:57 a.m ., 2:47 pm .; lows, 8:05 a.m., 10:09 pm . BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds southeasterly 10 lo 15 knots through Friday with seas 3 to 5 (eet. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday. A chance of ttetfCy afternoon end evening thunderstorms. Highs near 90. Lows In the low 70s. Winds mostly south*xst 10 mph or less except stronger tn thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, 30 percent tonight and 50 percent Friday. Outlook lor the weekend: Scattered thunderstorms. HENRY LOUIS BOUKASSA Henry Louis Bourassa, 84, of 609 Spring Oaks Boulevard, A ltam onte Sprlngi, died Monday. Bom tn Central, Falls, R.L, he moved to A ltam onte Springs (rom Sacramento, Calif, tn 1971. He was a lieutenant colonel tn the U S. Air Force and a member of the Church of the Annun­ ciation. He is survived by his wilt, Doris F.; daughter, Maureen McDonnell, Dallas, Texas; sister. Beatrice. Washington. N.Y.; one grandchild. Baldwln-Fairchild Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs is in charge of MRS. St'S IE JAMES Mrs. Susie James of Apt 5 Redding Gardens, Sanford, died June II at her home. Mrs. Jam es was a member of the New Bethel Missionary of Winter Springs. Baptist Church. Survivor! Include his wife, Survivors include s son, Mrs. Jean Kroog. Sanford; Ixanard James, San Diego, son, Kenneth B., Maitland; C alif.; grandson, Anthony daughters, Mrs. Nancy Kane, Harris, Sanford; daughter, Coraopolte, Pa., Mrs. Bar­ lillie Mae Hayes, Rochester, bara Moffltt, Cave Junction , N.Y.; nieces, Annie M ie Ore.; lis te r, Mrs. Doris Green, and Daisy Green, both Martin, Long Island, N Y ; ol R ochester, Geneva six grandchildren. Campbell, Sanford and Janie Semoran Funeral Home Is Newman, Miami; three great- in charge ol arrangements. nieces and one great-nephew; MRS. MAGGIE ROBINSON seven great-great nieces. Mrs. Maggie Mae Robinson, B ro w n s’ P a ra d is e Memorial Chapel is tn charge 79.1704 W. Ninth St., Sanford, died June 24 at the Gout Ci Samaritan Home. She is survived by her KENNETH KROOG Kenneth Kroog, 13, 110 husband, Amelia Robinson; Airport Boulevard Sanford stepdaughter, Mrs. Henry U e died W ednesday. Born In Gipson; throe grandchildren, Ridgewood, N. J., he moved to Willie Robinson, Sanford, Central Florida from Ocean Roosevelt Robinson, G er­ Township, N.J. tn 1975. He many and Linda Herman, stx g re a t­ was an Industrial analyst, a Sanford; Catholic and a member of the grandchildren; 17 greatHacienda Village Men’s Club great-grandchildren; two cousins and numerous nieces and nephews. W llio n - E tc h e tb e r g e r Mortuary Is tn charge of arrangements. Fun«raL Notices )A M l| . MRS 1USIB f u w i i ta r » < n tar M n k t i t James. Act S Redding Gardens. Santard. «ho a r t Jam la. will U at « pm laday at Hickory Avenue Oiufcn oi Cod w in ina Dry Perrett Senders official me ■vrial m Jackson Cemetery Brannc Faradlta M m o n t i thsp*i i$ us t*1!*;* R O IIN IO N . MRS. M A G G IE M AI Funeral services tor M-s Magpie Mat ROOmson, IS, o' I tar A Ninth S t. Santera, ■no evd June U. aril Be at a pm St-day at the 11 Luka M u i.o u t i Baptist Churtn. Camay orv Avenue, East Santeed ■tin the Rev Roosevelt Green n pastor Bar la l tn Resltann Cemetery, Sanford Wilson Etsheloerper Mortuary in merge �Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI On Fin an ce NATION SCC Gets Good Report Card IN BRIEF The District Board of Trustees of Seminole Community College received generally high grades for financial management in a report issued by the Office of the Auditor General. 15 Prisoners Stage The report covered conclusions made after an audit of the board's accounts and records for the fiscal years ending June 30, 1979, and June 30, 1930. Dramatic Breakout EASTON, r d, (E P Ii — Twu Minutes overpowered three unarmed guards, unlocked most of the cells at the Northampton County Prison, and escaped In a prison van with 13 other Inmates, officials said today. One of the escapees was armed with a .IM abber revolver. \uthonUes said the two masterminds of the jallbreak opened as many as 80 of the prison's 100 cells housing r f l prisoners, but all but the U refused their offer of freedom. The three unarmed guards were the only corrections officials on duty and the mass breakout was not reported for 30 minutes, giving the escapees "a hell of a head start," Warden A.S. Dt Glacinto said. Plane Crash Kills Eight FO U N D ATIO N SOUTHAMPTON, Pa. tUPIl - A small aircraft carrying eight people slammed Into Blue Mountain in light rain and fog just minutes after takeoff late Wednesday, killing all aboard — including Iwo children The single-engine Cherokee Piper bound for Con­ necticut crashed al the base of the mountain along the Appalachian Trial in Northampton County about 10:30 p.m. EOT, shortly after taking off from the small airport about 10 miles north of Allentown. "They were pretty torn apart on impart," one state policeman said of the crash victims. Their identities were not released. FUNDS WASHINGTON (UPI) In giving authorities major new power to conduct warrantless searches, the Supreme Court said police may search the entire passenger compartment ot an automobile whenever they arrest a motorist. The Justices held in a M ruling Wednesday police must be able to immediately search a car for weapons and contraband. The decision provoked a vehement dissent from the court's two liberal Justices, and one warned the ruling "carves out a dangerous precedent." The New York Civil liberties Union lawyer who argued the case, Richard Emery, charged, "Innocent citirens will be affected by this ruling, Ttwlr cars will be rummagtd through and their privacy will be violated." Justice Potter Stewart wrote the majority opinion, declaring, "When a policeman has made a lawful custodial arrest of the occupant of an automobile, he may ... search the passenger compartment of that automobile." Dissenting Justice William Brennan — Joined by Justice Thurgood Marshall — argued; "The court today substantially ex­ panda the permissible scope of searches ... by permitting police olflcrrs to search areas and containers the arrestee could not possibly reach at the time of arrest." Stewart said the “relatively narrow" con­ fines inside a car “arc in fact generally, if nol inevitably, within the arras Into which an arrestee might reach tn order to grab a weapon." But Brennan Insisted. "By approving the constitutionality of the warrantless search in this case, the court c a n es out a dangerous precedent that is not Justified." Justice Byron White filed a separate dissent in the case. In a case that focused on who decides when political campaigns begin, die Justices ruled candidates for federal office have an "af­ firmative right" to go on national television. The 8-3 ruling, In a case involving 1’residcnt Carter's effort to buy time to announce his bid for re-election, declared ihe three major networks failed to provide Carter with "reasonable access" to the airwaves. In the television case, Ihe high court upheld an appeals court decision that CBS, ABC and NBC had violated the F ederal Com­ munications Act. The networks had argued that being forced to sell lime whenever a candidate wanted infringed in their First Food Stamp Crisis Averted WASHINGTON f UPI) - Prompt action by Congress ■nd the concurrence of President Reagan will keep 229 million Americans in fond stamps through Sept 30 Kcagon signed a bill Wednesday raising the ceiling on food stamp spending for fiscal 1981 by f 1.7 billion to 111.48 billion. Without the action, Agriculture Secretary John Block would have been forced to inform slates that food stamp money was running out and sharp cuts would be necessary through Sept. 30, (he end of the current fiscal year. Butz Gets Cleanup Duties CHICAGO (U PI) — Former Agriculture Secretary Earl L BuU, serving a 3May aentence for falling to pa> more than 174.000 in federal Income Uses, is assigned to housekeeping chares at the Metropolitan Correctional Center. Buti, 71, the nation's top fanner under the ad­ ministrations of former Presidents Richard M. Nixon and Gerald R. Ford, turned himself quietly over to federal authorities Monday. It was "just a normal surrender. He Just walked in and surrendered himself to us,” a spokesman for the prison said Wednesday in announcing the beginning of B uti's sentence. Noted Architect Dies NEW YORK (UPI) - Marcel Breuer, the Hungarian architect who conceived ihe prototypes of almost all steel tubular furniture, died Wednesday after a long illness. He was 79. A family spokesman said Breuer died in his Manhattan apartment. “We found her with a communications check," said Kercher. "The Coast Guard group in Cape Hatteras, N.C. raised her on the radio. She was in no distress and there was no need far further assistance." He added that everyone aboard was in good health. Radio contact was re-estab­ lished al about 12:30 a.m EOT. Kercher declined to release the names of the people on board the Valiant Lady until relatives a n notified. JJ Amendment rights. But Chief Justice Warren Burger, delivering the court's opinion, said federal law created "an affirmative right of reasonable access to individual candidates for federal elective office." In provisions added to the 1771 Federal Election Campaign Act, Congress intended to grant "a new right of access to persons seeking election to frderal office." the court held The majority rejected the networks’ con­ tentions that "mandatory access" infringes the Irec speech rights of broadcasters by violating their editorial discretion to decide when the presidential campaign begins. Congress' effort "to assure tliat an im­ portant resource — the airwaves — will be used in the public interest., properly balances ihe First Amendment rights of federal can­ didates, the public and broadcasters," Burger WTote. Carter’s campaign asked lor a half-hour prime time in the first week of December 1979 to announce his re-election bid. Each network refused on grounds It was too early In the campaign and said by granting Carter's request, they would be required to honor similar requests from other presidential candidates demanding equal Unie. This would disrupt regular programming, they laid. Tlte high court's ruling has no practical effect on last year's presidential campaign, bul It could tiavc significant impart on future federal elections, notably the 1984 race for the White House. In other action Wednesday, Uie court; —Decided a second search-and-seliure dispute from California, with a four-justice plurality concluding "impermanent" closed containers found In a car trunk may nol be searched without a warrant. — Settled a controversy spawned by the winds of a hurricane, ruling, 8-0, that state court! may resolve cases stemming from offshore drilling operations on the outer conti­ nental shelf. In the New York search case, the court reversed a ruling that had thrown out a man's conviction because police — after a trooper stopped a car and arrested four occupants — did not get a warrant to search a Jacket found in the car. Prosecutors argued — and the high court agreed — the Jacket was not within the "Irorncdlsle" control of the truiper. regular prices of specially selected 14 karat gold jewelry for men and women. Just ro give you an i d e a . . . SAVE NOW R e g . $ 1 2 0 C h a in b r a c e l e t $31 $89 R e g . $ 2 0 0 N e c k c h a in $51 $149 R e g . $ 5 9 .9 5 O n e -g ro m in g o t p e n d a n t $10 $ 4 9 .9 5 That's Zales July Sale for you! ZA LES T h e D ia m o n d S to re 2A11*1*11X1 ISUUXNI. «UHAtrtAV SAMI A*CASH AUeJt'i It I»^!-'A•A»nu«i lipmi *t «tf |l«AtAt • DiAfnCM * pfw n on I f l n t r i i men Du m 4 i *# flUM* hem Ik end ins 1*sdf4l tn iSn l ) n | i M i ^ w n tluiwN t n r t t r j item Afl .*r*s»t »»•pn*w TH U R S D A Y , F R ID A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y NORFOLK, Vs. (UPI) The Coast Guard has located one of two pleasure boats feared lost In Tropical Storm Bret Tuesday. LI. John Kercher said die M-foot motor-sailer Valiant Lady was about five miles off the Virginia coast near the V irginia-N orth C a ro lin a border early Thursday morning. The crslt, with six people aboard, was moving under its own power and was expected in Norfolk a t about noon. SANFORD PLAZA - OPEN MON. ■ SAT. 10 t To No-Wat rant Searches AUGUSTA, Ga. t UPI) —Stephanie Marie Me Kira Lh was In “very stable" condition with her parents nearby for the first time since she was bom three months early late last week. Gary and Carleen McElrath arrived in Augusta late Wednesday — their first-class flight from Florida paid ’ lor by Miami businessmen they had never met — to be with their M ay-old daughter for the first time since shortly' after her birth. They will stay with an Augusta couple, also new friends, who will feed them and provide transportation to and from Talmadgc Memorial Hospital — where their daughter was in intensive care. Locates O n e Missing Boat As one of his lust official acts as president o f th e Sanford Rotary, W.E. "I’ete" Knowles presents cheek (or JI. ihiip to Ilr. Earl Weldon, president of Seminole Community College. The funds, for the SCC Foundation, are part of Ihe profits from the annual Central Florida Air Show sponsored by the club. The audit had two main purposes: "to ex­ press an opinion" on the financial statements for the two fiscal years, and to report violations of taw and other matters required by Florida Statutes "that may be determined by audit tests." Among policies singled out for praise was ihe board's investment program, which showed "substantial improvement" during the audit period. The report noted funds "not immediately needed for current operations or capital outlay requirements were placed In cer­ tificates of deposit. Competitive bids tor each Investment were offered the highest interest rate. Monies needed to meet current requirements were held in a savings account and transferred to demand accounts wheq needed to cover checks issued." Among its recom m endations for Imi provements, the report noted, "Our tests o( compliance wilh established procedures revealed that none of the student files fof students with delinquent obligations selected indicated any restrictions of record. Ou( testing also disclosed several instances where students (veterans) who were granted SM13I deferments for one or more academic terms received credit for some or all courses taken; but who had not made payment for elthet term. College personnel were provided the details of these exceptions The Board should take steps to correct these deficiencies." Board members during the two fiscal yearg were Earl S. Weldon, president of the college;James Wendell Agee (vice-chairman to July 10, 1978; chairman from July 11, 1978); John Daniels, chairman to July 10, 1778; Beverly P. Freeman, vice-chairwoman from July 11. 1978; W. Vincent Roberts, and Carolyn P. Stenstrom. Court Opens Auto Interiors Baby's Condition 'Stable' Coast G uard Thursday. July U M I -3 A F U R N I 5 H I N Q S O U T H E R N H d M f S SINCE 1BB8 n t IR 9 " ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ l*f 1*1 1*1 B *1 2f*l ★ ; 1* b l * * «%l * ★ * m J*| * L-l ★ ON M O St EVERYTHING! S O R R Y N O P H O N E O R M A IL O R D ER S! • ALL S A LES F IN A L! . N O E X C H A N G E S ! • M A N Y O N E -O F -A -K IN D ITEM S ! • D IS C O N T IN U E D FLO O R S A M P L E S! • C O M E EA R LY FO R B E S T S E L E C T IO N S ! ^ ^ ^ 3 7 1 �Ai— E v e n in g Herald z\ k» r <USI»i 411 } « ) 300 N. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD, H A 32771 Area Code 30M22-811 or *31-9993 K ill' » * •. , T hursday, Ju ly I. M l —<A Wsyns D. Doyle, Publliher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Lovanbury, Advertising and Grculatlon Director ■rye, Is Florid* caught in a crime wave? If yob use the standard statistics) measure of such things — the State Department of Law E nforcem ent's (D LE) annusl “ Crime In Florida" report — the answer would seem to be "Yes!” Of course, the phrase “crime wsve" is relative and subject to varying interpretation. But even if you a rr of It* option that there Is no "wave," you must admit that the waters are a might choppy. The whltecaps are big enough to surf on, and a storm eppears lo be brewing. Since 1977, the number of serious crimes has been rising at an almost geometric ret* From 1976 to '77, the volume of what the D IE considers major crim es- murder, rape, rob­ bery, burglary, larceny, aggravated assault, and auto theft—rose 3 6 percent. By today's stan­ dards, those were truly the good ol’ days. A rO U fld 'T* Hem* Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M 3 ; ( Months, 124.00; Tear, H I 00 By Mail: Week, | 1.» ; Month, IS IS; « Months, ■■*11f «hw ; year, I6J.W. mi ■■ — - vf»'? Effects O f The in te r e s t Crunch f <! iM II tti J’*'*’Nowadays, if one wants to buy a new home, one r ty likely to find that one can only gel a mortgage item for a two or three-year period. After that the homebuyer has to refinance his loan. That’s an astonishing and shocking change »mthe days when one easily obtained a 20 or 30ar loan at a fixed rate. The president of a mortgage company in the West recently said. In my business, it is almost impossible to qualify prospective homeowners for any type of mortgage loan. Young, married people are particularly hurt and are not able lo participate in home ownership. Those who must borrow are extremely vulnerable lo the viciousness of high interest rates, whether it be to buy a home or to run a business." B — This sums'up the situation. Young people, who "^ la n t a stake in our middle class society, are in the wont position they have been in since the Great Depression. Small businessmen are in danger of being driven out of business as a result of their inability to finance inventories. Only the largest companies are well-positioned to survive the storm, but even they face serious difficulties. Several large corporations are in danger of collapse, for one reason or another. | The United States must be very carefui not to follow the course set by Prime Minister Thatcher in Great Britain. Mrs. Thatcher entered office with millions of Britons believing she ; Jd lick inflation. Unfortunately, the Thatcher government has placed too much stress on monetarism, on eliminating inflation by reducing the money supply. In theory, this was sound. But the ap­ proach has been too theoretical. British business is suffering an unprccendentcd wave of bankruptcies. They can't borrow the money they need for inventories and expansion. The United States also is experiencing a very ™^righ rate of bankruptcies. Only in the energy and minerals rich areas is there real prosperity. In the i Ider Industrial areas, the slump is severe. The ofitlnulng weakness of the auto industry is a najor factor, os is the halt in new residential lousing. The auto slump is caused by the flood of oreign cars, chiefly vehicles imported from apan. The Keagan budget represents a tough attack in federal spending, but even more drastic pleasures are needed. Inflation can be tackled by item fiscal means, by reducing budget deficits, jmd pressuring the unions to ease exhorbitanl page dem ands. Unfortunately, the ad ­ ministration apparently has decided to hold up kny campaign against monopoly unionism. If the idministration means business, It will end its cozy tlationship with the Teamsters and Insist on epeal of the Davis-Bacon Act, which establishes mrealistlcally high wage levels. The administration and the Congress also hould place much more stringent restrictions on apan's shipment of goods to the United States. European nations have responded much more ifectively to the Japanese trade offensives, inlisting that Japan lake voluntary measures. The interest rate situation should receive dority attention In the White House and congress. The rates must come down if prosperity s to be restored and confidence in our system is to w maintained. If young people conclude that they :an't get a stake in the community through home iwnership, they will be pulled in a dangerous iirection. A disillusioned middle class isn't likely to eelect a conservative administration in 1984. h a t’s a political fact of life that conservatives hould recognize and act upon. T h f t C l n r If m e v .iu in By BRITT SMITH From 1977 to *78, the crime volume went up 6.8 percent. Then, tn 1979, the figure leaped to 111 percent, and up to a futt 16 percent last year. If the pattern holds, we can eipect the 1981 increase to be In the neighborhood of 24 percent. But John Q Public d ra n 't need anyone to tell him which way the crime rate is going. It’s rising faster than the cost overruns on the Space Shuttle. In fact, Miami now has the dubious distinction of leading the nation's large cities in per capita murder, supplanting such traditional homicide capitals a i New York, Chicago, and Detroit. The race wasn't even close. Miami recorded 70.1 murders per 100,000 residents in 1960. Second place went to Detroit with 4(1. Houston was next at (1.2, then Los Angeles at 34.6, Chicago at 29.1, and New York with 8 .6 killings per 100,000 population. Sensing the danger, Miami area residents have begun their own arms race. Federal authorities say roughly 51,000 handguns were legally purchased last year in Dade County, an average of abuut 140 a day. Nowhere In the DLE report was there any good news. The number of offenses went up In all seven of the major categories. The total number of serious crimes last year tn a state with 9.6 million people was 603,509 That was 122.613 crimes (18 percent) more than in 1979. Despite the overall gloomy picture, the D IE report did manage to deflate ■ couple of widelyheld myths: namely, that kids and blacks commit most of the crime. At first glance, It would appear that Florida's youth did indeed play a major role in the soaring crime rate. D IE figures show that 37.5 percent of last year's 435,222 arrests (which includes everything from murder lo loitering) were of persons under the age of 21. About 8 percent 195,239) were under 18 Are our kids running amok? Probably not. Criminologists say that teenage crime tends to be overstated. Young people, they claim, usually commit crimes in groups. To clear two burglaries, for example, police might arrest a single adult for one of the offenses, and four teens for the other. A careless reading of the numbers could lesd to the Incorrect conclusion that 60 percent of *11 burglaries are committed by Juveniles. And in the area of violent crime, while packs of predatory youths may stalk some streets, the DLE claims older criminals tend to commit the more serious offenses. Of the 1,113 persons arrested for murder last year, only 140 of them (about 8 percent l were juveniles. The remaining 973 had passed their 16th birthday into adulthood. Similarly, less than one-third of all the persons arrested for robbery In 19(0 were under the age of 18. While kids may have been saddled with an uni air share of the blame for the spirab.fi crime rate, they haven't been alone. B L u u l«ve gotten a bum rap too. But DLE statistics rvveal that of those 435.222 arrests made last year, 320,085 ( 73.5 percent I of them involved white folks. Roughly 8 percent (113,999) were blacks That's almost a 3-to-l difference. The remaining arrests were of Indiaas, Orientals, and various other races. In the final analysis, knowing "who" actually commits the crime may make no real difference unless it tells us something about "why" they did it. But as the D IE figures clearly suggest, that answer has proven most elusive. While the search goes on, criminologist* struggle with the more Immediate problem of how lo stem the ristng tide of crime. Tougher sentencing, more citizen responsibility, and strengthening of the family are oft-cited suggestions, but as yet there is no concensus. WILLIAM STEIF ROBERT W AGM AN Worth Making Trip For Reagan Again In 1984? WASHINGTON (N B A )- U s t year most political professionals assumed that Ronald Reagan's I960 campaign for the presidency would be his last regardless of Its outcome. By 1964, they pointed out, Reagan would be 73 years old. Now the president's closest aides are saytng not that he might run (or a second term but be will definitely do so. The political professionals, however, are accepting these declarations with several grain* of salt. For the pail month or so. Lyn Nofiiger, the president's chief political operative, has been telling any reporter willing to listen that his boss is certain to run for and win a second term no matter who the Democrats put up In opposition. Then James Baker, the White Rouse chief of staff, confirmed in a nationally televised interview that Reagan would seek re-election In 1964. But profess tonal* in both political parties and In the presa say that It U (ar loo early lo evaluate whether Heagan should or will run again and whether he can win If he does. The first consideration Is Reagan's age and health. HI* youthful appearance, vigor and speedy recovery alter his March shooting belie the fart that he Is 70 years old and will be 73 by the lime of the next campaign. The Oval Office has taken a great physical toll of most of Its occupants. Jimmy Carter was more popular among the American people at this point tn his term than Reagan is today. The bottom dropped out for Carter when it became apparent that he did not have the cure for the nation's ills; the same could happen to Reagan. The professionals say that Reagan is gambling his political future on the success of his economic-recovery program of tax and budget cuts. If his proposals are adopted but fail lo produce the desired results by 1983, Heagan could be In as deep political trouble as was Carter In 1979. Why, then, are Reagan's operatives saytng •o unequivocally that he wtU run and win In 1964? Because they know that In this town nothing Is quite as lame as a lame-duck politician. Thui, they are trying to defuse immediately any notion that Reagan will not be around for another seven years. Reagan la In the midst of a major battle to get his economic program through Congress. Re also wants to see the Republican Party take control of the House next year. To suc­ ceed on both scores, he needs a unified Republican Party. Unity could crumble quickly If various tactions In the party thought that they would be choosing a new stands rthbeartr In 1964. The party could split into moderate and conservative camps, with the moderates lining up behind Vice President George Bush and the conservatives splintering even fur­ ther behind such candidates such as Sen. Paul L aialt of Nevada and Rep. Jack Kemp of New York. P0 °C EDUCATION WORLD A Better Coffee C up? By PATRICIA MrCORMACK UP I Kduration Editor Scorched lips, tongues and gullets due to gulping red hot coflee were on the minds of engineering students at the University of California, Berkeley. So they Invented a new coltee cup. "The cup cools the coltee down quickly lo drinking temperature then holds It there for 20 minutes or more,” said Shawn Buckley, professor at the hebu of the "Inventing" class. Inventing mechanical engineering students dub it "The Hot One." "No more col fee-burned Ups and mouths," Buckley said. "That was their goal." The teacher, an Inventor himself and the son and grandson of Inventors, got his start at the University of Pittsburgh. He said it Ukes tons of tenacity to make it in inventing —a point he stresses to students In the “Innovation and entrepreneurship" class. The new coffee cup waa developed by Steve Franaszek, Karl Huber, Scott Roth arid Ken WtUianu s i pari of their senior project. They studied coffee cooling In foam cups — IniUaUy too hot — and In ceramic cup* which don't stay hot long enough. Their design incorporates a unique heatabaorbing layer sandwiched between an insulating cover and a col fee-holding liner. Buckley said the layer quickly cools the coffee down to drinking temperature, and keeps It there far a long lime. The inventing ltudects estimate one version of the cup will coat pennies In production, making It suitable for commuters and take-out restaurants alike. Projects developed by other groups tn the course Include: —A self-actuating fire extinguisher to automatically pul out stove-top fires. - A constant-heat barbeque with a raising grill to keep steaks from scorching. —A kit which converts a conventional oven into a convection oven to cook meals 30 percent (aster. —A portable electrode cleaner tor welders and a computer control kit (or an astronomical telescope. Buckley said the course la pari of a trend to teaching the business aspects of Innovation to inventors, rather than inventing to business students. He said similar courses are offered at the University of Utah by Prof. Steve Jacobsen and at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by Prof. Woodie Flowers. Buckley taught at MIT for seven years before moving west He numbers among his inventions a solar panel (rights bought by an oil company) and an aerodynamic derice that keeps cornering race cars on the rood, permitting faster speeds. "It tucks the car down onto the road,” he said, "and li used in about all the Indianapolis and European formula one cars.” Buckley said he sold Lotus, the car maker, on backing development of the aystem to permit racers taster speeds. That brainstorm was the Inventor-engineer’* project for Ms doctorate degree. His latest Invention is a robot that inspects things on an assembly line. How does the robot get rid of a bed product? “That's no big deal," Buckley said. "An air Jel would blow It off probably." Buckley said he and a student invented an aluminum bicyde frame. It Is being manufactured. "It is the most expensive bike, M.000," he said.."But It is very light and very strong." Buckley said it looks as though the student Inventors of the novel coffee cup have a deanhot at a patent. At the start of the "Inventing" class, Buckley said each of the 8 students submits a project. Then the class decides on a few to work on - students splitting Into teams. Among the projects rejected this year: —An automatic device to water plants when a person’s on vacation. —A pocket combination tool to scrape skis and use as a screwdriver. - A plastic deat to help walk up hill on downhill skis. Keep It In packpack, lay It down and step on It to transform the ski. To restore ski for downhilling, Just remove deat. The world may need these things u much as It needs the proverbial better mousetrap, Buckley allowed. But ground rules In the course say only a few of the projects ran be storked on. When I sit down to my typewriter at home there is, at one side of the desk, a plasticcovered postcard from the Egyptian Museum in Cairo. It makes me think of that most enchanting rity — its noise, smells, food, dirt, sweet people and glorious architecture. Above all. It makes me think about Cairo's vitality. But I never realised until the other day ho» much that vitality owes to the Mamluks. a name you may never hear tn four years at college. Everything we Americans learn, it seems, stems irom western dvllization. When you study the Middle Ages you learn about the Crusades, Gothic cathedrals, Dante, the Medicis, Joan of Arc, da Vlnd, Machiavelli, Columbus. Vasdo da Gama and the start of the Protestant Deformation. But there was another Middle Ages, In Islam, and it coincided precisely with our Middle Ages. It was the Middle Ages of the Moniluka, who from 1250 to 1517 controlled an empire that extended from southeastern Turkey through Syria, Lebanon »nd Palestine south to Mecca and Jeddah on the Red Sea and west through Egypt Into Libya and northern Sudan. The Mamluks expelled the last Crusaders Irom the Near East and defeated the Mongols. They controlled east-west trade, grew rich and powerful, patronized the arts on n Kale that made the Medicis look like pikers and made their capital, Cairo, the Near East's wealthiest rity, a focus of artistic and intellectual ferment. All this comes clear In a major new exhibit that has Just opened at the Smllhsomian'j Museum of Natural History tn Washington. It's called Renaissance of Islam: Art of the M amluks.” The 126 objects Include Illuminated Korans that make the Bible Illuminations of medieval monks look naive The exhibit has brass, glass, ceramics, ivory-inlaid woodwork, carpets and other textiles. Photos detail key Marnluk buildings In Cairo. Suddenly, you become aware that the Arabs we scoff at haw a rich culture that measures up to the West'a — and sometimes surpasses it. 'T h at's alt very well tor Washington," you say. "But how about me in Chicago?” —or wherever. The news: The Mamluk exhibit will stay in Washington only through July 19. Then, because it was organized by the Smithsonian Institution Traveling Exhibition Services (SITES)' it will hit the road. So lir, sis dates have been booked for the nest two years The show will play die Minneapolis Institute of Arts, New York's Metropolitan Museum, the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Detroit institute of Arts, the Phoenix Art Museum and H artford's Wadsworth Atheneum. Negotiations arc underway with at least two mare big-city museums B ER R YS W O R LD JA C K A N D ER S O N How The Oil Companies Cheat WASHINGTON - With earn e st te a l, Interior Secretary James Watt la moving to open up more federal land f x oil exploration. His Intention is to spur domestic energy production. But tt will also spur something e l* — the theft of billions of dollars' worth of the public's oil b> drilling companies that cheat on um royalties u w j'ie au p p u m ti> pay. Extracting oil and gas from federal land la no Mickey Mou* operation. About 15 percent ol our domestic crude oil and 30 percent of our domestic natural ( i s a n taken from public acreage leased to private companies. Last year alone, nearly | 1 T billion la royalties was paid lo the government for the privilege of pumping oil and gas from public land. But becau* of mismanagement by the U.S. Geological Survey dating back at least to the 1950a, as much u 10 percent of the royalties •jM vpi > ree ii r W owed to Uncle Sam go uncollected each year, government auditors estim ate. The Geological S u m y concudea It's even wwae, estimating that more than fl million a day in royalties Is lost. If Secretary Watt wants to find out about this *orry situation, he might talk to G orge Kliuel, an engineer in the USGS office at Wyo, until his retirement last year. Klcsei monitored the collection ol royalties In the Thermopolie district, and In a aeries of internal memos he warned that the collection problem was getting w or*. One b>g reason la that the information the government usea to calculate royalty payments is unverified data from the oil companies that is rarely audited. With a touch of sarcasm, the frustrated Kinsel wrote in one memo last August: "Perhaps we are not smart .enough to get - " M i " < proper Information from the royally statements which we got from the accounting section... Therefore, we cannot tell if royalty was paid." It's more than Just sloppy paperwork, Kinsel Indicated In a complaint about the way oil was handled In the (kid. "The Industry field people have gotten into bad habits and the USGS has not kept on this field problem cocststenUy over me years. One of th e * “ bad habits" it the under­ reporting by company employees of the amount of oU waiting to be transported from field tanka to pipelines. As far back as 1972, another USGS engineer, R L Alexander, el Newcastle, Wyo., complained about this problem. Alexander noted wide discrepancies tn the amounts of oil be measured u d the amounts recorded Just 40 minutes later of the same oil by an employee of a pipeline company. "Assuming this Is company policy, and 1 am assured by numerous pumpers and other personnel that It Is, the total loss annually from the hundreds of tanks they gauge Is quite large,” Alexander reported. Alexander wrote that he hoped la "obtain more evidence of this common type of lar­ ceny." But instead he was transferred. In rtst^ stc r! ?*» tUnjamln R w nthal. D-N.Y,, told my associate Tuny Capaocio the problem has gotten worse since Alexander's camplatnL R'a obvious that if the Geological Survey has been unable to deal wtth royalty cheaters for the past 20 y e a n or more, the situation can oily deteriorate it Secretary Walt opens up still more federal land for exploitation With even looser supervision, the royally cheaters will be able to steal far more of the public's oil without getting caught �Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, July 3. iw i -S A Satellite M ay Help Migrants TAMPA, Fla. (DPI) — Proper use ot the U ndsat satellite could give state officials advance information on where migrant workers are most needed, reducing duplication and costs of state services, esperts say. Sociologists at the University of South Florida have worked for a year analyiing information from the earth resources satellite as It passes over the state every 18 days. They will present their report In state Secretary of labor Wally Ore July 23 The report will include recom ­ mendations that could lead to more cooperation among stale agencies, reducing duplication and expense in liandling migrant family needs, said Dr. Harvey A. Moore, director of the Human Itesources Institute at USF. "There is a need for more cooperation between the State Employment Service, the Department ol labor and the HRS i Health and Rehabilitative Services)," HOSPITAL NOTES Htrtld Fhcto by Tam VIMtfll NAME CHANGE Forest City Hunk in Sanford became part of the Southeast Rank of Orlando Wednesday. Krectingtho nrw sign are Cer oid (husti and Morris Mauldin as John Mercer, senior vice president and branch manager, watches. Mercer said no changes in personnel are planned, hul that the hank will offer ad­ ditional services in (he field of commercial hanking. The facility is located al Ifit \V. Airport lllvd. Itmlnole Memorial Hoipiljl July 1 ADMISSIONS 5dmton) ARE YOU PAYING TOO MUCH FOR INSURANCE? Service At Competitive Rates FLORIDA IN BRIEF Spacecraft Being Readied For Its Second Mission CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) - An aluminum pallet holding the spare shuttle's (In t cargo is now in place on the orbitrr Columbia. The five-unit payload assembled by Johnson Space Center scientists was loaded into the shuttle's buseued cargo bay Wednesday. The package includes hardware for environmental sensing and imagery experiments. NASA spokesman Mark Hess said a special crane was used to move the U-shaped pallet into the spacecraft which is currently being readied for its second mission Sept. 30. Astronauts Joe Engle and Richard Truly will carry a total of seven experiments into space. Plane Crash Investigated C1.EARWATER. Fla. (UPI) Federal In­ vestigators probed the wreckage'of the Mooney 210 single-engine airplane today, hoping to determine what caused it to crash Wednesday, killing Its lane occupant. The pilot was identified as Stan Arthur Ftnegold, 21, of lakeland. Airport Manager Jim House said Ftnegold was making his landing approach when he apparently banked too sharply and the four-seater plane crashed nose first short ol the runway. Murder Probe Launched HOU.YWOOD. Fla. (UPI) - Broward County Sheriff 's deputies are trying to find who handcuffed a 19-year-old Jamaica man, shot him and left his body in a state park. Sheriff's spokeswoman Judy Maffei said the shooting was the result of "a drug deal turned sour." Rory Michael Halsall, from Jam aica but living in Coconut Creek, Fla., was found Tuesday by a ranger at the John Lloyd Slate Park, Hollywood police spokesman Fred Rarbelta said Wednesday. Nuclear Unit Shut Down CRYSTAL RIVER, Fla. I UPI) - Florida Power Corporation's 823-megawatt nuclear generating unit will be out of service for about two weeks as technicians work to correct problems with two vital cooling fans in the containment building. The unit was shut down Tuesday night after both fans had stopped working and temperatures in the con­ tainment building began to climb toward a level where damage could have occurred to monitoring and in­ strumentation gear they were supposed to protect. Company spokesman Larry Shriner said Wednesday temperatures had climbed from the normal 129degree level to 250 degrees when it was decided to begin a cold shutdown of the unit. Smuggling Trial Nears MIAMI i UPI) - The first trial In “Operation Grouper" — the goveramenl’a wide-ranging un­ dercover investigation of big-time drug smuggling — is almost ready (or a federal Jury. U.S. District Judge Eugene P. Spellman la expected to charge the Jury today in the trial of Eduardo G arda, president of a Miami-based steamship brokerage (inn, and two other defendants G arda, 50, is charged with conspiracy to import marijuana and three counts of attempted importation of marijuana, for which the maximum penalty is 10 years in prison. Scuba D ive r D ro w n s ST. PETERSBURG, Fix. (UPI) - A woman who drowned while scuba diving in the Gulf about 15 miles west of Egmont Key Wednesday was Identified today as Ruth Twtnin, 40. of St Petersburg. ' The woman was diving with three other people shortly before noon when she used hand signals to tell fellow diver David Kunkel she had an ear problem. Kunkel said he led her to the surface near the bow of their 36-foot boat and then dived to bring up the other two divers. He said when they surfaced Die wotnan had disappeared. r -B V g f t a $ r ‘ t f r To Restoration TA1J.AHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — ladders, paint cans and drop cloths still litter the old Capitol, but it now sports a glistening while cupola as evidence of the first major step in completing the restoration of the building to the way it was in 1902. “It's like it's home again,” said Department of General Service official Tom Raker, whose department is overseeing the project. Once finished, the Capitol will serve as a museum and working office building. A special crane from Jacksonville was used to hoist the sixthousand-pound, 30-foot cupola one-liundied-and-35 feet in the air to the top of the budding’s dome where it was attached to four giant metal beams. Return ol the copper-plated cupola to die solid copper dome pretty much completed work on the roof. Remaining outside Jobs include final stucco and painting work an) the finishing of the two porticos. The restoration project is a rarity (or DOS. ll'a on time und within the $7 million budget. "The official completion date is May 2, 1982, but I imagine we'll finish three or four weeks ahead of time," Raker said. "It's been a real good project." “ It's going up a lot easier than it came down," Raker said of the cupola. "We weren't sure it would ilay together when it came down. We know it’* in good shape going back up." Tallahassee consulting engineer Billy Bishop said In a report a couple of y e a n ago the dome and cupola were in such bad shape, a good strong wind might blow them over. The first thing DGS did aftrr the 1978 legislature decided to restore the 1902 Capitol was spend (60,000 installing ateel support beams to renforce both dome and cupola. The restored Capitol will be separated frum Uw 22-story new Capitol by a park and will be used as a museum, public gathering place and working office (Kidding It will include restored House, Senate and Supreme Court chamben, a bench used by Justices on the high court fur decades and ether original or period furniture. This year's legislature passed a law giving itself first crack at the useable office spacr, although Mrs. Bob Graham already has n ude a pitch ter an office in the old building. • The original Capitol replaced a log cabin slatehouse built in (he lEO's and was opened in 1645. the year Florida became a state. It remained virtually untouched until the expansion project completed in 1901 The 1902 project was designed by North Carolina architect Frank Milbum, noted for the many Southern Railway stations he built throughout the South and several county courthouses The 1643 budding was expanded to include new House and Senate chambers on each end and given the dome and cupola, popular features of monumental government buildings a t the time. CALENDAR w AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS » RECREATION “ KARNS INSURANCE AGENCY IN C Lyman A (Stiff Jf Willi* V Haleb Jf 110 E. COMMERCIAL SANFORD 322-5762 Lult P Miller Joyce A Nelson Freddie Scott J r filth Bradley, DeL«nd W'lltom T Colbert Del ton* Hesi to M W timer, Dei ton# GOING OUT O F BUSINESS SALE For* M Shull, Oviedo Urtd* M Medley, Winter Capitol O n Way citrus values in a space photograph and sec if our count agreed with those .of the agricultural people," Moore said. "We found out we're right In the middle.” Moore said knowing the aven g e amount of fruit a laborer picks, the team estimated how many picker days were required to harvest the crop. Again, Ik said, the estimate was between those the USD A marie on the hade of arresa& M d boars harvested, and the Florida State Employment Service, w hich m ade biweekly counts. > Moore said the migrant labor forewhas been hard to count in the past because It was so transient, many were aliens irho tried to avoid being counted and becA.se of the constant Influx of refugees. There used to be an established stream of migrants going from state-toetate and they could be counted, but now they tend to stay within a state. '"There has been a big change Ira n Interstate to intrastate movement." Moore said. "All three are Involved in counting the number of migrant workers in the state, but all have different ends in mind and count different ways," he said. The USF team, working under a $33,000 Board of Regents' STAR (Service Through the Application of Research) grant, determined citrus acreage in Florida could accurately be determined by use of tnfared photography from the satellite. Moore said the research team deter­ mined through analysis of satellite information the amount of citrus acreage in Florida, and when that Information was checked with estimates by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Florida Citrus Commission, the USF estimate was in the middle. "That was good," he said. "The satellite won't pick up very young groves. "We wanted to see If we could identify Spring* BIRTHS John L end Kimberly Ann ReynGkJl a baby boy Sanford DISCHARGES Sanford Freda I Grant Carmm E HoifIda* Eva M Kfiling Oaito Mar ton Debra Miller Mildred E Rivard Benjamin Springer Florence A Phiii.pt. Delend 'Bowue C Edward*. Deltona Erma Wagner, Lake Mary No** R Hartshorn, Orange City A L L S A L E IF IN S L — EVE R V TH IN Q M U S T 0 0 — N O U T U i N I — NO REFUNDS com e e a r l y f o r ooob s e l e c t i o n ART tU R F L irs s t a i n e d g l a s s s u p p l ie s to o ls c o i n a n o s t a m p s u p p l ie s n e e d l e c r a f t k it s LATCH HOOK r u o k i t s a n d y a r n reads BALIA WOOD a ir b r u s h e s r o c k e t s a n o s u p p l ie s h o b b y p a in t s K C CARS. PLANES. BOATS RADIO CONTROL UNITS PLASTIC KITS WOOO BURNING SETS DOLL HOUSE ACCESSORIES LE A TH E R KITS MACRAME s u p p l ie s SILK FLOWER KITS. CRAFT BOOKS MODEL RAILROAD TRAINS ANO ACCESSORIES ALL COUNTERS. SHOW CASES. GONDOLAS, CASH REOISTCR, DESK THOUSANDS OF ITEM S AT REAL BAROAIN FRICtS HOURS TAM . TO , PM. MONDAY TH RU SATUROAY UNTIL SOLDOUT. HOBBY DEPOT C IT Y PERM IT NO. in t IT1SS FRENCHAVK. SANFORD, FLA. Only At Sherwin Williams Stores 8t° tS S y ' 6VurVY.rr.rti' f a th e r Perf« ijta te s F W tiy l ^fA-100 Flat Latex House D o irx F * One Coal Coverage, applied as directed, Resists Peeling. r CHI 11 • 200 Durable Colors • Gloss Latex House Paint C itg. .17,99 nil. THURSDAY, JULY 2 Red Cross DeBary Blood Hank Blood Drawing, 4-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors, 1745. SATURDAY, JULY 4 Sanford Fourth s i July Festival, beginning at II a m ., Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Youth Baseball, food, games and contests climaxed by fireworks display at dark at Monroe Harbour Marina. Fourth at July Parade, 10:30 am ., followed by celebration in Fort Lane Park, Geneva. Food, country music, games. Independence Day Parade, ( am ., Maitland Avenue, from Sundspur Road to Civic Center, Maitland. Children in costume 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. Utile Miss Firecracker Pigeaat sponsored by Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceetlea, I p.m ., Altamonte Mali for girls 54 years. Entry deadline June 20. Oviedo Veterans of Foreign Wan Post and Auxiliary 10139 will sponsor Fourth ot July festivities at Uviedo ibgn School beginning at 1 p.m. wiili fun and guinea, barbecue from 44 p.m. and fireworks at 9 p.m Open to the public. Fourth of July festival sponsored by AllamonlaSouth Seminole Jayccea, 2:30-10 p.m., behind Altamonte Mall. Music, food, games and fireworks. Casselberry AA, closed, 8 pm ., Ascension 1-utheran Church. Patriotic concert by Florida Symphony Orchestra, 1:30 p m , Eola Park, Orlando, followed by fireworks. Free to the public. ■ ‘ *JUM - « to * 'f*W J n p / *« \ Weather Perfect Flat Latex House P a in t: -fr Style Perfect Flat Latex Your Choice! l l / a l l D ' a i n f • One Coat Coverage, applied a s directed. W a l l a a l l 1 1 • 707 Fashionable Colors • Washable. Style Perfect Latex Satin Enamel ieg. <14.99 gal. $9 9 9 Bt>N«l M Sl»H hrlHl I * I N I M| IS G uarantee o r Lim ited W arranty on all 5N*i»m winum, coalings. Set label 1st details. Exterior Stain Special! • A-lOO E a t. L a te x S o lid C olor S ta in a n d F in ish . • L atex a n d O il S o lid C olor. • O il S e m i-T ra n sp a re n t. ^ -----’^ J p * — Sale ends July 11, unless olher * 1st noted. 318 FRENCH AVE. SANFORD 3 2 2 -1 6 8 1 >■* * **«*•»%♦-*•■* aw—« % �SPO RTS 4A—Evening for*Id. Sinford, FI. Thursday, July 1. 1t«1 Kerr Scores O n Pitch Altam onte Trips Jax Playing Into extra Innings has become a habit (or the Altamonte American Legion Post 153 crew. Wednesday night marked the sixth time Post 113 has had to work overtime this summer and the extra work paid dividends as they nudged Jacksonville 6-5 with a run in the bottom of the ninth to win their opener In the D eland Firecracker tourney. Catcher Brian Holzworth opened the ninth with a line single to left. Holiworth moved to second on a sacrifice by Jim ChicknwikJ and scooted to third on a Doug Chiodtni fly ball to deep center field. Jeff Kerr pinch ran for lloliworth and scored the winning run on a wild : m ^ 5 ’v 'u P ’ i * ; " f ’ i - £■*»«.. > * ■..fo.j. * ,*»-F,, jr , S “Sr: ' ' ‘' ■f-'J ' r ' . ; ! ‘ V*, Jr •* ' wtJr*,jP**-*^ *v ..^"arw - ~v**' • - * \-'r T 1 . i. Phelo ty Tem Vincent PRUCING r n u v < liv v j UP Florida Itusrball School Operator Wes Kinkrr puls (he finishing touches on Sanford Memorial Stadium before the Orfando Twins come to town Saturday to play Knoxville. The II a.m. "Firecracker Special" costs adults 12, children fl and l.illle l.rugurrs 50 cents when accompanied by their coach. cowboys will compete In the six rodeo contest events— butt riding, saddle and bareback bronc riding, steer wrestling, team roping and calf roping. Florida'* leading cowgirls will again be competing tn the Barrel Race. Rodeo clown George Doak. known throughout the Professions) Hodeo Cowboys Association circuit, will add to the bull riding thrills. Doak has worked Spurs rodeos for more than 10 y e a n , and la a favorite with crowd* *1 the arena, while protecting bull riders as well. Shows will be held at the Silver Spurs Stadium on U.S. 192-411 between Kissimmee and St. Cloud near Turnpike Halt 65. The rodeo owns 50 scree for free parking and has 12,000 covered grand­ stand seats, all reserved, with ticket* priced at 54,55. and $6. Reservations can be made by phone or mall, or In person, through agencies tn Altamonte Spring*. Jacksonville opened up a VI lead in the sixth when catcher Don Chaveous crashed a two out, three-run homer off Marcello. Altamonte rallied with four runs in the bottom of the sixth to chase Higgs. With runners on first and second and Wever, Sounds Shackle O-Twins 'Supporting1Conners Faces Borg MH*M AN PU K O VA WIMBLEDON, England (UP1) Poor Jimmy Connors. Since he first won the singles crown at Wimbledon back In 1974, he has been forced to play a supporting rede to Sweden's Bjorn Borg, and last year also to John McEnroe, who squares off today against Australian Rod Frawley tn the other men's semifinal The odds heavily favor a repeat of Lait year's final between Borg and McEnroe, who last year eliminated Connors in the semifinals. But history and hardheaded book­ makers don’t m ake much Im­ pression on third-seeded Connors, who displayed his Iron d eter­ mination to regain the Wimbledon crown when he came back from two sets down Tuesday to defeat India's Vijay Amrilra) and reach the semifinals. Today, he has the chance to dethrone Borg, but would still have to contend with aecondseed McEnroe, who should comfortably dispose of unranked Frawley. "If I am to win the tournament, I have to beat Borg and McEnroe," Connors said. "If I should beat Borg and not win the championship it will not be good enough." The fiery McEnroe has beaten Frawley tn both their previous meetings, but the Australian who has never played singles on Wim­ bledon'* Center Court before, promised to "come out swinging" and try to upset the New Yorker. "I haven’t come all this wray for nothing," he said. "I hope to give him trouble." Tlie women’s final Friday will be Chris Evert-Lloyd's chance to avenge only her second clay-court detest in eight years. Site was dumped by Czechoslovak liana Mandlikova in the French Open semifinals earlier this year. Evert, beaten tn the finals (or the past three year*, dropped only (our Trevino Hopes Against 'Western' Lightning OAK BROOK, Dl. (UPI) - Lee Trevino Is a superstitious man and he's hoping lightning doesn't strike tw in at the Western Open at the Butler National Goli Course. .Trevino'a last appearance al the 5300,000 PGA sttp, which begins today, was five y e a n ago. It was ode he will never forget. ’’Everything about that day was threes. It wai i o'clock, bole 13, Friday the 13th and I was In a i of three," Trevino said. Al that moment, Trevino was struck by lightning and he was hospitalized for two days. He Insisted the Incident did not cause him to skip the Western Open tn the Interim but acknowledged it did have an effect on hts life. “Scared of it, you bet. I think a lot about IL lightning is very dangerous," said Trevino, who will be seeking his first Western Open title. "But that's not why 1 haven't come back. It w u the condition ol the lairwuys." Saves G a s Elw clion K ignition 42 Siitlinm 4tyt *47..J’49.„ Additional p a in and v t m u t n ••tia •( rK'iKJtnl All Year Long E L E C T R O N I C I G N IT IO N C h o ck ch a rgin g and tu ttin g tyc la im • Im la ll no w ioicm haw spark plug* • Sal lim ing lo ipco m m o nd o d t p v c i • LutMiCSla and adiutl c h o k g - A d m it carburetor S T A N O A R O IG N IT IO N A d d » « 0 0 Iw rw juaa d pointt con dam ai and additional labor *11 M O N T H T U N E U R S E R V IC E A G R E E M E N T (lood yd iii w illlu iin yo u r t i l elnclm nitaM i and p ia u m l you w in a I n * t n g m u A n a ly m cw tilicalg go od leu on a rear liom It*! data til llut tuna u p A N v TIM E W IT H IN O N I VI A l) til yckii I an a-up lik e your invoice and cuitilicat* back lo Ihe siorn thal partotm vd I N lu hc-up and (io o d ya a i will ptotndo l i w ul chatge up lo Ih ivo m p a ia ia analyses It any ill Ihawi t hock ups mdicalas tho no t il lor any iidjiislmuiitt m pail la plu to ttw nls lhal wata pail ol the uiigiti.il tunri u p G o o d y va i will maso iho ad iu ilm v n l ut m p ia t e m c n l l i v e G O O D YEA R SERVICE ^STORES 322-2821 games as she swept past fellowAmerican Pam Shrlver in the semifinals Wednesday. Evert said she had not yet thought about the possibility of losing a fourth Wimbledon final, but she will have no easy task against Man­ dlikova, who displayed her breathtaking talent In dumping fellow Prague native Martina Nav­ ratilova, 7-5, 4-6, 6-1. “Hsna's got every shot tn the book, but she's moody," conceded Evert. "At her best, she's brilliant." On Friday Mandlikova, holder of the Australian and French Open titles, will be watched by her parents. They are traveling from Prague to see their daughter play In the Wimbledon final, the third leg of the "Grand Slam" of the world's four major crowns and a dream come true for the young s ta .. “Now I am here," she said. "It is in my head now I can win big titles, and I can win Wimbledon." Tire & Muffler The fairways al the 7,097-yard, par-71 course have been Improved so much tn recent years the tour­ nament — the oldest stop on the PGA tour — has attracted the likes ol Trevino and Jack Nicklaus to this year’s event. Tom Watson, the leading money winner on the tour again this year with 5334,542 and three titles to his credit, cited the improved condition of the course for the stellar field, which Include* eight of the top 12 money winners this year. 14M F R E N C H A V E . t iT f ll PH O N E SANFORD 321-0920 ALSO SOUTH SPRING GARDEN AVE. OPEN MON. THRU IAT. 15A I s . m .-S iM p .R i . DoLand PHONE 736-8005 LIFETIME GUARANTEE MUFFLERS Jarrett Looks To Fill O U R 1 2 -M O N TH T U N E -U P W O N T LEAVE Y O U S IN G IN G TH E BLUES m favor of Jose Reyes. Hobbs plunked Don Mattingly with a pitch to force in the innings' first run before Manager Tom Kelly opted tor Reyes. Reyes fanned Willie McGee, but Ted Wilbom crashed a double down the left field lit* to score the final two runs for a 4-1 lead. Nashville added Insurance runs in the seventh on a double by McGee nnd the ninth on a Reyes wild pitch and a Wilbom single. Wilbom bad three hits on the night and drove In three runs. While Wilbom was taking care of the stick work, last Duke silenced the OTwlns over the (inai three frames. His only blemish was a walk to Scott Ullger. for adults, f 1 for children and 50 cents for Little leaguer* accompanied by their coach. Wednesday night the O-Twtns bats resem bled Little leag u e rs against Wever. The A-foot-7 right hander was touched toe an unearned run In the opening frame and a line-drive, two-run double by Randy Bush In the fifth inning. Bush’s shot to left renter followed a single by Tim Teufel and a double by Steve Douglas. It brought the Twins within 4-3, but they couldn't get any closer. The Sounds had punched across three runs in its share of the fifth, driving starter Jack Hobbs (4-5) from the mound Nashville Sounds' pitcher Stefan Wever may be new to the Southern League, but Wednesday night at Tinker Field the gigantic right bander hurled like a grizzled veteran. In the 25-year-old's second start he combined with Curt Kaufman and Dan l>rd Duke to shackle the Orlando Twins on five hits for a 7-3 victory before 741 partisans. Tonight, the 54 Twins try to move back to the .500 mark by sending newcomer Bob Mulligan against velercn Roger Stagle at 7:30 at Tinker. Saturday the O-Twins Invade Sanford Memorial Stadium for an 11 a.m. "Firecracker Spedal." Tickets are 52 Kissimmee Kicks Silver Spurs Friday KlSSIMMKF, - Features both new and old add Interest to the Silver Spurs Independence Day Rodeo, beginning Friday. July 3 (or a three day schedule. Shows will be held at I p.m. Friday, July 2,’a nd at 1:30 p.m. Saturday and Sunday, Jdly 4 and 5. Country western music by Joanl Williams and her "Free Spirit" band, arid the unique Quadrille — a square d^nce on horseback-will all be a part of thp festivities of the Mih edition of the largest rodeo In (he Southeaitcrn United St* tea. Raw] Overstreet, "Big Bosa" ol the Sfiurs, says tie show should be A l. More than 300 other Spurs members will also bd doing unpaid work to produce this atynmer's show, and almost as many entrants are expected to compete for some 525,000 entry fees and prize money. R a tio n a lly -ra n k e d p ro fessio n al two out, third baseman Jerry Win­ terhalter delivered a run scoring single to left closing the gap to 5-2. Higgs apparently had worked out of trouble finning John Reich but the ball scooted pps> Chaveous to load the bases for leadoff hitter Bob Parker. Parker drilled the first pitch to left for two Altamonte runs. Left fielder nave Martinei fdBowed with another tingle to score Retch with the tying run. Parker notched the win In relief allowing only two singles in the final three frames. Winterhalter had three hits in four trips to the plate while Martinet collected a pair of singles and two RBIs. pitch. Knuckleballers Rick Marcello of Altamonte and Jacksonville's Sam Higgs were matched in a pitching duel early. The Rebels scored unearned runs off Marcello in the second and fifth Innings while Altamonte tallied Its lin t run off Higgs in the bottom half ol the fifth. $ 1 Q 9 5 Fathers Shoes A t 400 INSTALLED I DAYTONA BEACH, Fl-A. - Glenn Ja n e tl Is one of those second-generation stock car drivers who've been watting a tong time to fill the shoes of famous fathers. Glenn'a father, Ned, won NASCAR Grand National cham­ pionships twice tn two divisions. Like Ned, Glenn started raring In late-model sportsman competition, waiting for the big break on the Winston Cup circuit. It may come, Saturday, July 4th. In (he Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway. Ihe 30-year-old driver from Conover, N.C., will be behind the wheel ol a Dodge Mirada built and maintained by Norman Negre, himself the son of a farmer Grand National competitor. Jarrett has driven in eight Winston Cup events in the past (our years, with hts best finish being 12th tn the I960 LA Times 500. Why will this ride be any better? "Norman has put together a good, cunpeUUve car,” Jarrett said, "He's pul ■ lot ol work Into getting ready lor Daytona. While the Mirada Is not as aero-dynamlcally suited for Dayton as the Fords and General Motors products, I think I have a chance for the first time to hong tn there with Ihe front runners and prove myself." It won't be easy tor Ja rrett and other young hopefuls en­ tered. In addition to the NASCAR regulars Uke Richard Petty, Dale Earnhardt, Bobby Allison, Darrell Wottrip, Ricky Rudd, Tarry Labante. Harry Gant and Neil Bennett, there will be former Indianapolis 500 winners A J. Foyt and Johnny Rutherford tn the field. "I’m not expecting miracles, but I am shooting for a Top Ten finish," Jarrell said. “ I'm hoping the Firtcarcker 400 wilt be a spring-board for the future." CLASS RACKS COMPLETE DUAL JOBS *135 HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS BRAKE JOB .3 4 9 5 INSTALLATION $ 9 9 5 U.00 LIFETIM E GUARANTEE COMPUTER BALANCE $39 5 FRONT OR REAR DISC OR DRUM REPACK BEARINOS IS M PER SIDE ALIGNMENTS M OST CARS ............... • 1 0 “ P e r T ire . PICK-UPS A VANS ... AIR CONDITIONER REPAIRS SAVE-SAVE-SAVE-SAVE FORD PICK-UPS TWIN 1 ................ TUNE U PS 4 C Y L — * 2 8 .9 6 6 C Y L — ‘3 0 . 9 3 8 C Y L * * .* 3 2 .9 3 INCLUDES POINTS. PLUGS. CONDENSER 30,009 MILE GUARANTEE RADIAL-POW ER CUSTOM M 4 “ ....... • 1 8 “ RECAPS PUARANTEED LIKE NEW TIRES *1 4 i9 5 AND UP Plus Fed. Tex A Casing DAYTON 4 PLY POLY W HITEW ALL A7U 13-124.44 PUS-7SR-13-S42.il pl»j.7jR.Ti_S47.07 P20V7SR-I4—S4I.M P21S.7JRT4_S49.t9 P20S-7SR-1S—S49.7J P2TV75R-lS-SST.lt P22V7JR.TJ-M1.90 P23V7SR-1V—M J.tt The Firecracker 400, starting at 10 a.m. Saturday, will climax Summer Speedweek at Daytona. The Champion Spark Plug six-hour endurance road race runs (ran I pm. until midnight on Thursday, July 2nd, and the Paul Revert ISO Camel GT rood race begins a t midnight on July 3rd, following Daytona’s famous fire works display.' pw&jp t M Brixis—t i s .u D 7 III4— tlt.14 E T Ix la - H I.il F 7 lx H - U I. lt G T Iili- U 2 . lt >471x14— 134 f t G T 4 xlS-H l.lt H TIxtS-U 4 .lt LTtxIS— U4.fi su its-S M .U 11 M to S3.11 F.E.T. *j ll.JJ to S3 M F.E.T. *■** �Thursday, July 1. 1411— 7A Evening Hen Id, Sanford, FI. Sanford W ins Angelo's Softball Tournament Lowe's Finds 14 Heads Better Than One By SAM COOK Ilf raid Sporti Editor Fourteen heads are better than one. At least that's what Sanford's (aw e’s women softball team leels when it cornea to having a coach. "We're a very close team," said one of the 14, Betsy Chavis. "We have no coaches, we sit down together and decide what it will take to win a softball game." And who ever said women had any trouble making up their minds? fourth spot. Along with sweeping the lb-team tourney, feme's Ladies picked up most of the awards too. Former Seminole softUni coach Betty Turner was tabbed the top pitrher. The veteran nght-hander turned in two sparkling shutouts as lowe's knocked off the Saints 2-0 Sunday morning and then whitewashed Ihem 3-0 for the cham­ pionship. Turner was backed by errorless fielding in the second game. Linda Lewis, an irfielder-second baseman, delivered the big hit for Lowe’s In tlie 2-0 victory, lew is tripled heme the first run and scored moments later. Third baseman Sherri Bledsoe ensured the victory with a leaping stab al third to save two runs from scoring. In the title tilt, Melva Soriano and Marcy Kona chased home Uie three runs lor lowe's. "We Just seem to work well We together," understated *>avis. were very proud to represent the etty of Sanford.'' This team has its mind made up to win softball games. So well, in (act, that lowe’s is 2M for the season. It fa s outscored the opposition 251-49 in league play in Sanford. Upon conquering the home tow n rivals. Im re's turned its minds to tournaments. I asst Saturday it swept through the Angelo's Mice tournament at Ked Bug Park in five games. Saints finished second, The Hustlers third and Watkins’ Paint picked up the 4< Other lowe's awards included; BeckJ Simpson (besloulfielder), Melva Sorian (best hitter and fielderl, Deena Flamm. (best Infielder I and Anne Grieme ibeske^ first baseman). Grieme else look the most valuable player award. low e's reached die semifinals bjfJX beating Jack Sler's 6-4 and w a llo p in g Watkins' Paint 11-1. In ils third g a m e te low e's bombed the Navy 10-3. The tournament, organized b £ ; ’ Casselberry ’s Mickey Norton of Angelo‘| < Mice, also had on Olympics for r u n n in g ; and hitting. v i Grieme picked up her third award of the day by hitting the ball 203 feet and three inches Flamm won the runningcontest by circling the bases in 12 seconds. Other team members include C'olien Myers (second base), Carol Bledsoe ' (catcher), Ivory Whitaker (catcher), Uz Galm (outfielder), Betsy Chavis (out­ fielder I and Judy Watthers (outfielder)., Miller Or Not, Futility Prevails At Strike Talks M tr*l 4f Photo h f Scot! Sm ith Angelo's restaurant owner Frank Margarella (far left) Joins awards winners (left to right) (Jail Burton (best dressed). Mary Grieme (best hitter and most valuable), Deena Flamm (best infirlder and fastest) and umpire Frank Fry. Burton plays for -Slurs Hall of Fame's Little Rascals, while Grieme and Flamm play for tournament champion Lowe’s from Sanford. NEW YORK lUPl) - Marvin Miller did not lay if he would be present when representatives of the players and owners meet today in another attempt to end the major-league baseball strike but, apparently, II doesn’t matter. Alter (he executive director of the Major league Players’ Association made his first appearance at the bargaining table since the strike began June 12, both sides emerged from a 34hour meeting Wednesday — Die first Hurley Haywood and Mustangdriving Klaus laidwig, who won die Brainerd event, are tied (or sixdi with 3fi points The rest of die top fen in­ cludes Garre Ison and Al Holbcrt wldi 30 paints each and Ted Field with 29. Points on the Camel GT Series arc distributed as follows: 29 lor first; 15 for second; 12 (or third; 10 tor fourth; 8 for Itllh; 8 lor sixth; 4 for seventh; 3 for eighth; 2 tor ninth; and 1 (or tenth. The pole winner earns a one-point bonus. In the GTO division, David Cowart is the runaway leader with 124 points and he will be seeking his seventh straight win In his BMW at Daytona. Al Unser Jr. is second with 70 points. Mazda teammates le e Mueller and Walt Bohren are 1-2 In the Camel GTU point standings 1120-96). Both drivers have won three races this year. If Cowart and Mueller continue to occupy die No. I spots in their respective divisions, they will earn 119,000 each from the 1125,000 Camel GT point fund. Dooley: Winning Isn't Everything, Unless You Can Do It Over And Over NEW YORK (UPH - Vince Dooley has had hia time in the sun. Now dial he's back tn the shade, and had time to reflect on It. he realizes winning isn't everything—unless you can keep doing it over and over. Here's a man who did it all only six months ago, achieving what nobody else ever did by guiding the Georgia Bulldogs to their first national college football championship in 89 years. His team won ail 11 of Its regular lesson games, then made Notre Dame tU 12th straight victim in the Sugar Bowl to emerge No. 1 not only ui the country but in the entire universe. Now, with a brand new season approaching, h e's getting some heart-warming m essage* (rom Georgia's overanxious alum ni. Messages like; "Gee. that was a lotta fun" ... "How come we never did it brfwe?” ... "l-et'a do it again" Dooley is beginning his 18th year as head coach of the Bulldogs and he knows all about human nature Give people a winner, and they look lor you to do It again. Do It again, and M ilto n Rlchm an UPI Sports Writer they accept It almost as a m atter of course. "If could be a difficult year," he say*. "Anything less than winning every game won't be good enough.” The Bulldogs, with H erachcl Walker, their All America freshman tailback, leading them, came very close to being the perfect football team last season. However, even with Walker back and a more esperiem ed Buck Belue returning at quarterback, they might not be quite as good this season as they were last. Dooley was given some ad­ vance notice of that upon greeting his players the first day of spring practice. Absent were seven of Georgia's defensive players from last season and six players from the offensive unit Plus the team's two regular kickers. They til had graduated. Dooley talked about those holes that will have to be filled while he was here to address more than 50 of the nation's top high-school athletes named winners ot the Herts No. 1 awards. Walker and Belue both won those awards white they were still in high school, although W alker received his for hi* outstanding performance h track rather than (ootbaU. O J. Simpson also spoke to the youngsters during a special panel discussion Wednesday and when Dooley was introduced to them, he talked about the Importance of preparing themselves (or when their athletic careen would be over. He talked pretty much the same way to flerschel Walker earlier this year when the Montreal Alouettes of the Canadian Football league came around waving a contract for what was said to be u much aa (750,000 In front of him. You can tell how much Dooley thinks of Walker by the way he speaks of him. "He, aa much as anyone else I can think of, represents the role model of W lW -fkand) SaSuUS JU N E >! I t - LEADERS IN D ll 1 LOHlDA w a m a m ZX a n w i - mis ASSOCIATION IS (I CHAM piONSMiP TOURNAMENT Cl a s s A Hign R olirtt. Orlando 7ISO HaM*. T.laBHPO* Co> Dayton* O rt .h , J D S .. Wilton I Pro S*op, Tampa. 74ZZ CLASS 8 - Tn# B o -ltd Five. 0*4414* Miami. JS9J. John i pharmacy, GcLand 1444 T Topper-art. Orlando. J444 T , CLASS C Bar* S pou t. Sfm.no it Count*. >444. Emco Szett Product! Lakeland 7*Jt Bonin? Or-In Cltru! Courtly. J J H T . T rs iU rm jtic A te fm t t m t l OMtDL* Count*. JJ44T CLASS O - SI PHarsoutg doubles e v e n t CLASS A Sut Ntid-a Edit jo Norman, Grtattr Mann, I30W, M c try Engl* Barbara Tglin.cti, '.araio'a T i l l . Ztan a , m * Carolyn Lilly. Del and. Dry CLASS B - Jtan fulmar Franc*! Baattr. Tampa, lisa. Artvnr Appltbat M iry Ann waoiMr. St Lucia County, IISIl Sybil T u c itr Mary Brady. Cttarwa'tr. IIS0 CLASS C N fIII* Billion Connt* Sp.iat. Bradenton. DID Jud.m G ilm a n Jo Ann Satcit, Ot<fold TIN , Lorr*.n« r lor an Dot Ptarta. Bradanton. DOS CLASS D Sally Blast Jana! PvrB't, Palm Btacn County, I0S4. Strut** Quinn E ill* Naylor. C l«* r* a l* r, IS )), Marian S la m m ltr Jtann* Fartb**e, Broward County. I t l i T . Carolyn Tomlinson Dot T nomason. Winter Haven, tela T CLASS A - Harriett Ebutts, Broward County, Ala. Edo Jo Norman. Grtatrr Miami. 44!, Windy Gorman. Sam, nola County. 444 CLASS ■ - Clara Mar-a tartar, Jacksonville. t i t , No*Ha Van 144 CLASS D Gloria I. Nawton. Tamp*. 114: Or* Or* Hatmadollar. Saminol* County. MI. Jan Morrison. LaSaland. SZ0 CLASS E - Mar* Fyadalt*. Panama City. is). Dor Thomason, Wilder Havtat. Sao. Built Hobbs. Orlando. SJJ ALL E V EN TS Utter Slh -r r t r n d l CLASS A — Carolyn Lilly. Dtiand. 1*14 CLASS B — Janal Bakar, Sam,not* Count*. IZJI CLASS C - Mary McNab. Mayfair A.0.K, TIRE MART P R IC E / ! ! B 7,x11 071x14 E7BX14 F78xM G7IX14 071X15 K7>x15 178X15 C O R D O V A N PREM IUM BELTED 2 Ply Poly«it«r & 2 F ib t r g U i Belts S IZ E A7SX13 B 78 x 13 E7SX14 F78X14 G78X14 G78X15 H78X15 L78X15 COMPLETE BRAKE JOB P R IC E 31.95 33.48 38.90 37.85 30.98 39.85 42.08 43,98 *6895 F .E .T . 24.95 28.48 20.20 31.90 32.85 33.98 34.85 37.04 38.91 A7IX11 1.55 1.70 1.84 3.12 2.23 2.38 2.48 2.M 2.98 / F .E .T . Ifj 1.78 1.85 2.21 2.37 2.54 2.82 2.84 3.13 •• J| II 11 V 1 ^ OIL CHANGE AND $ 1 2 « LUBE MOST CABS 4 COMPUTER* 0 0 BALANCE * | * | TO MOST CABS ALIGNMENT MOST CARS * 1 2 « MOST CABS Cct-'S & r 2 . ' la!*. Citrus County, 1444 OVEBALL HIGH g a m e - Lila Cowman, Orlando. ZSS OVEBALL HIGH IE B IE S Harriott Eobats. Broward Courtly. aza d u p l i c a t e - Jayna O King, Wa*«r Mayan, 14) HO PINS OVEB AVERAGE Linda Hargtt, Orlando. X T 1st too s e r i e s e v e r Dotiia Hogan, iatmoor* County, 47). L nda D Brooks. IT. Petersburg. ALL SCORES S U B JE CT VERIFICATION 0 JR. G O LF CLINIC Ir Gtrattr Miami, U S CLASS D Juditn Gallman, Oscaoia. ISZt CLASS £ I m i l Mi Sugar I I D S* Sti I NO WlflAtft marscs — H A C t I I >1 I ShadowPint* 1)00 ZOO 140 I AbaLm y 40 11 ZO •ihroce — *», C: lf*?» WrdncutJv nifftil rvtwlfi Uo dyM e 34 40 1 00 1 30 At i«ip#r Stminol* H >tl IGMG‘«Chow 4 30 3 30 4ColontlMall U l f K * - V II.M )t 4} 1Drift Ernie 4 10 0(4 11 t i l l , P I4 7I U4 44lTba SUnclrMAvoc 4 10 ) 70 7 00 0(1 *1 44 48; P ( 3 I ) III * * ;T (J (47-41 IM M • ?ro<L»dr 4 00 )} 0 01) 147 M D isney —-S-tS, ) A: SM4 kl U G t P r ln c m 7 40 tth r ece — 4 14, ft: 1) 18 Z K't Cardinal 4 40 S 00 10 <81 Q ( I I ) 34 Mj T (S i l l W t l 4Merced** Den 7 00 1 40 3 *0 ) Bravar'i Bomber bn 1 SO ] 40 • 2nd n e t — 111. C: II ft 3 Blue Chipper 4 30 3 30 4Gator Jo* ) }0 IP j u IO M 414011 40 4 *0 3 SAugoneth Whiter 1 30 O IS Zl I I U i T I) J4 I U t il 7 Semlnolf 4*11* 4 30 3 *0 Q<3 4) 12 Mf P (421 F4N j T (4 Dilutes — *».Tt l l l l 6£v*ni#c*nt 310 3 1) 4*7 40 Uw ntSpm drr Z JO J » Q(1 f) VllOj P (l All) 1)41; (All tlthroce — M *. ft: 44 00 > RJ't Gym N Trim 4 10 ) ?) 1 10; T (I I I ) »M N j DD (4-1) lG EsElG raco 3.10 I Nitty Defer *00 3 10 4 00 7)1 40 3 Mold Orel 1) 40 14 00 O D D II Mj T (S I D SI Ml Olf J r d r it t — S U .E 11 14 4 30 0 1)71 tod I IS ) D» 40 t Fin*l EfWitdf 11 10 4 30 4 *0 4 4*4) Out * - I.SMl Hindi* SIM.IIS M . l t 0(1 4) 47 7Ot P ( I I I 84 Ilf T (t IToyG oow fOO J 10 -'ll I Nk # Company 300 0(1 SISIIOi P (l t) 124 41; T <!• 411 IM M i k n c f - H i D i It 14 4 Ju4k«‘lD*nctf I* *0 14 30 4 *0 5 Underfill 11*0 *10 * Un qv* Chic ) *0 Q 1*41 44 M , M 4 4) 11 Ml T hi (4 %«> II* 40 i m r i t t - »l* .O t 11.14 C o u n tr y C lu b I ftrfndl# Pilot 1140 14 10 I AO Ago 7 thru 17 ISuilCAit S'onlcy 11*0 **0 4 Jennifer Mori* 300 Mon. thruFrl., Jufyalhru IF Q ( l | ) 71 40/ P (111 111 H , T (• Fes Includes 2 hours I 4) IJSI l l of Instruction each day. *!h n C r - U i C l 44 *4 Tournament and prize*. 4 fta* Mercury 30 30 14 40 7 40 3Alfomoble 13*0 *10 REGISTRATION 1 Chief Judgt 140 I s m ios.m , M on., July 4 Q (2 4) 44 10. P (4 1) U K ; T b i (4 2 U 101) *0 PH. 111-2911 7th roc* — S I*. A: 11 1# SK*tC*U.n It *9 4 *0 7 89 •Norton l Queen 2 10 3 20 S IZ E someone preparing himself for that time when hia athletic career U done," Dooley says. "O.J. Simpson is an excellent example of a player who dfd the same thing. Hersche! Is a serious student.” Before Walker met with Montreal officials to listen to what they had to say, Dooley met with him to point out some things he fell he should know. "I merely warned him about Ihe NCAA rules, the fact he could not accept anything from Montreal without Jeopardizing hia college c a re e r ," Dooley explains. "H e assured me he understood the rules." After Walker came to hia decision, he visited with Dooley in the coach’s office at Athens, Ga., again. "Coach, f was bom In (his country and I sec no reason to leave It to make a living," he said. “The college experience Is important to me. I'm staying." "You made the decision I thought you'd make,” Dooley said Dooley honestly adm lls that before last season started, he didn't foresee the Bulldogs going through the whole season undefeated. Bulkers. Palm Beacti County, Sal. Joan Bain. Laa aland. 4)4 CLASS C - Joan Mopp. Tampa toa. Ll-an* Moot* t s a c a a n a n i. 40) Mary Me Nab, Qr-rattr Miami, 1 ** The Issue remains compensation for free agents and the owners did make a new proposal Wednesday — one chief owners' negotiator Hay Grebey claimed was a "significant move" and Miller termed "outrageous." C O RD O VAN PREMIUM 4 PLY POLYESTER STATE W O M EN BOW LING RESULTS Piloting. St Patm burg 1)4) D rtim tra , Orlontfa. JJZS. Jit H-iitanler L triim i. G r M lII M-ami. JJ4J CLASS E P il l P U tt. Potto. JIT), Margarets. lt « * Watts. JI40 Act Pttl Control. Cltar >041 "The Issue is not whether I attend the meetings. It wouldn’t have mattered tf I was here," Worth A Venture 2 40 Q ( I •) 34 04. P ( 4 1) 114 70 i T (4 Can Anyone Stop Redman, Lola ? superstar. "We need a couple ot wins to get into the hunt for the cham­ pionship and hopefully, Daytona will be one of them." The Paul Revere 250 Is die ninth race on die 16-event calendar and Paul realizes that if Redman main­ tains his streak fer another two or three races he will be almost im­ possible to overtake in the battle to see who wins Ihe 125,000 that goes to the Camel GT champion. Bobby Rahal, a former team mate to Redman in the Cooke-Woods team, ia third in the point race with 75 points. Itahal Itopes to drive dte Porsche dial Danny <Kigali was scheduled to run at Daytona before his fiery wreck in die Indianapolis 500. Ilahal teamed with Rcdtnan to win the 24 Hours of Daytona earlier in the year before he was dropped from the team. Italian driver Glanplero Moretli completes the top five with 40 point* and the Porsche chauileur hopes to boost his total by 20 with a victory in the 250-mile event over the JM-mlle road course. tlie players alone. They did for die last two weeks and no progress was made. G reyhounds ,I) 31* 10 MIDNIGHT QUESTION Can anyone stop Brian H etm an and race will start at 12:01 a.in. Fitzpatrick (eels if he can eliminate his undefeated lola? Thai is die No. I question facing the Camel GT die small mechanical problems that drivers as they head into die second have been slowing his Porsche Turbo half of the International Motor Sports during the last two months he can stop Redman’s unbeaten skein. "We have Association season. Redman unveiled the Chevrolet- run with Brian when our car is run­ powered I»la at taiguna Sea Raceway ning up to par,” says Fitzpatrick, who in Monterey. Catil., In May and he has moved to the United Stales lost year not lost a Camel GT race in the Bob from England to compete full-time on Garrelson-preparcd uuto since. In the Camel GT Series. "We Just need a addition to Laguna Seva, he also was little lurk and I think we can beat the victorious Bt Ume Bock (Conn. I Park I nla.” While Fitzpatrick still has faith tn and Mkt-Ohio (Lexington. Ohioi. The three straight triumphs lilted his Porsche, John Paul Jr. has him into llrsl place In the GT point switched to a ta la of hia own In an standings In tus bid to win die Camel attempt to win hts first race of 1981 GT Ude for the first time. He and tieat Redman. presently leads defending champion Paul, who stands fourth tn the point John Fitzpatrick by 19 points (96-79). race with 57 points, won the pole at Redman skipped the I MSA event at Brainerd In his new fata. But engine his victory Brainerd, Minn, to compete in die 24 problems killed Hours of LeMans But the English aspirations at die three-mile road driver ha* returned to die United cuuzse. "By die time we get to Daytona, we States and he will seek his fourth consecutive win in the midnight nde hope to have all the little bugs worked ot Paul Revere on Jul) 4 al Daytona out." says the 21-year-old, who is International Speedway. The 250-mile expected to be the sport's next negotiations since last Friday — with the same feeling of futility which has prevailed since the walkout began. The parties remain miles apart on everything except the belief no end Is in sight to the strike, which enters It 21st day today. Miller's return did little to narrow die chasm separating the players and owners. "Well, the point has been made," said Miller. "Some owners said we could reach a settlement If they could talk to A.O.K. TIRE MART HOURS: MON THRU FRI 8 5.J0 t SAT 8 3 30 PHONE 322-7480 24)3 S. French Ave Sanford �Thursday. July M W Annual Problem For Police Laws Against Fireworks Hard To Enforce TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP1) - A psychologist says he may have hit upon something that could revolutionize a way to stop babies from crying. parenthood ’ Infanta will stop rrvtn* when they hear a recording of their own walls, says Dr. Russell D. Clark III of Florida Stats University and a fellow psychologist who was once his student who are preparing to publish the results of their study............................ „ "I’d like to make every mother in the world happy," said d a rk . “Il’s Incredible that an infant as young as 20 hours can discriminate his own cry from that of another, especially when many adults don't recognize their own voices on tape," the psychologist said in an interview Tuesday. "It was obvious they recognized their own voices." "How they do it is the $64 question," said Clark, who said psychologists, pediatricians and hearing experts could r.ol explain It The Infants only responded to the distress of another I'nltrd Press International It's Fourth of July season again and the land is resounding with the booms of illegal M-Ws, ash cans, Silver Salutes and the newest craze, “the super-blockbuster" - all banned under laws as difficult for police to enforce as Prohibition. ••It’s like trying to enforce litter laws or Prohibition," said a police official in New York City, where it is not uncommon to see children hurling lighted firecrackers out of tenement windows, despite a state ban on all fireworks. "What can you do if there are 400 people all lighting firecrackers on the block?" A total of 16 states have laws completely banning unauthor­ ized use of firecrackers and fireworks. Including sparklers, and most other states have bans on the larger firecrackers. In many states, cities and counties also have their own laws limiting firecrackers In addition, the federal government has banned interstate commerce for all of the big crackers and has registration rules designed to keep such popular holiday explosives as M-60s. ash cans and cherry bombs out of Die hands of youngsters. In New York state's Nassau County, the police bomb squad said firecrackers are such a problem they annually hold a display to underscore the dangers. At this year's display, a policeman put a watermelon on the shooting range and fired into it with a .44-caliber magnum, the most powerful handgun on the market. The melon broke into four pieces. Then a "super-blockbuster" - the newest firecracker craze in Nassau County — was placed in another watermelon and Intsnor-artsnor In Wide. Redwood. Blown and Woodtone Tobacco Seen A s Major Cause W ASHINGTON (UP1) - The United Slates regulates 101 substance* suspected of caudng cancer hut not tobacco, which ■ congressional study says is responsible (or more cancer deallif than any other single substance "Public health law* exclude tobacco from regulatory action bt r t i f smoking tobacco la viewed as a personal decision, and on* in which Congress has decided not to intervene," said a report released Tuesday by Congress' Office of Technology Aareaament. •Ths government Limits its responsibility to informing vnoken and potential smoker* of the hazards of cigarettes, conducting behavioral studie* on ways of affecting smoking habits and supporting research on low ta r-nicotine cigaret- ■ k l. The report, an a weas merit of technologies used to evaluate environmental causes of cancer. Mid the government has 10 lews aimed at restricting human exposure to cancercausing hflrtita. The OTA report said 57 of the 102 regulated substances sus­ pected of causing cancer are covered by more than one law. Despite the current entlreguletory mood in Washington, the report Mid Americans still favor health and environmental regulations. "The majority of people want protection against cardnoganlc risks, and al the same time want to reduce regulatory coats and burdens. Subway Victim M ay Have Died O f Fright TORJUNGTON, Conn. (UP1) - A former college honor studsnt who was stripped naked and chased onto New York CRy subway tracks by a Jeering Times Square mob literally may bare died of fright, not electrocution. Charles Coury, 27, arid Tuesday New York medical officials (old Mm his Mother, Gerald, 28. may Tare died from "heart atoppaga" brought an by the terror of the pre-dawn chase. New York police hare said the younger Coury died instantly Saturday alter be leaped onto the subway tracks, touched one hand to the elec billed third rail and screamed, then put both handa on the rail and cried out again But Charles Coury said pathologists told him an autopsy did not conclude his brother was electrocuted and In heated there w an no bunt marks on Lhs body. He said the autopay dxl show • slight blockage in an artery leading to the h ea rt “After ha wax beaten up and pursued by 40 people throwing thing* at him ... he was so terrified and his heart stopped," Coury said. i aury also aaid patnoiogtau toid h u t iiwre was ou sign vi drugs or alcohol in his Mother's body. A spokesman for the New York Medical Examiner's Office confirmed an aulopTT was performed but said no findings he released until results of additional chemical tests « s r i completed. "Obviously, we are working as fast ns we can to gel the results In this cast," the spokesman said. Coury laid the medical examiner's office re leased hi* brother's body and a funeral was planned Friday in Torring- Ijiw enforcement officials say supplies of powerful illegal firecrackers are plentiful, with the big explosives being pro­ duced in •shanty" bootleg factories in the South or being brought up from Mexico. One apparent illegal fireworks factory exploded last April in Newport. Ky., killing two men and injuring 25 others. Jackson To Fight For Voting Act WASHINGTON (UI’l ) - "We will go across this nation bke a plague, using every means at our disposal," said the Rev. Jesse Jackson, head of Operation PUSlf. "We will negotiate, we will litigate, demonstrate, and will cogitate." With these words, the head of the Chicago-based civil rights organization signaled his followers to take to the streets to demonstrate in support of extending the 1965 Voting Rights Act. Jackson laid out his plans Tuesday al a news conference alter meeting privately with Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., to urge the Senate Judiciary Committee chairman to suppurt a proposed extension of the act's key enforcement provisicn. He referred to the “preclearance" provision requiring states or subdivisions with past histories of voter discrimination to get prior federal approval of any election law changes. Unless rrtended, the provision expires next year. "We are going to try to set the climate that makes it very clear that our right to vote Is non-negotiable," Jackson said "In this period of states rights and deregulation, we cannot afford to have voting rights tampered with." Jackson said the provision is not adequately enforced in many states, expecially in the Deep South, where gerryman­ dering, annexation and switching to at-large elections are used to dilute the black vote. He added that without such enforcement, the act itself is little more than an Indian treaty." Jackson said he urged Thurmond to support a 10-year ex­ tension. Thurmond has said he will support the provision only If it is made to apply equally to all states "His concern was that South Carolina not be singled out," Jackson said "Our concern Is that regional pride should not take precedence over racial Justice.” neither Speed I ORGANIC PEAT I ^ Highly organic and bacterialiy active OPEN AGAIN MONOAV JUIY6 NiWiM f AflAelg?1 :iear. ribbed de ign 27" width TOP SOIL Mnpacote Ideal lor home plan! mg and landscaping HOUSE PAINT Eitenor. acrylic lalee paint In While and colors VoueChoK* ENERGY SAVERS k o ttv insulated CE1UNG PANELS , »»O P A C ori f leuble Fiberglass panels insulated 4o save energy end absorb sound Fve resistant and washable IntMvt* f itlS? G ftl IM r - i . 2' * 4' Psnel ir!L Terra — 5/8" thick (R 2 6)* 2 .2 G Pebble - 3/4" thick IR-3I* 2 .7 B Sculptured — 1" thick (R4|* 2 .0 0 Stonebrook* III — 3" thick (R-121* 6 .0 0 Kraft-Backed BEB FIBERGLASS INSULATION In ." Helen Gelband, an OTA research associate and one of the n port'a authors, estimated X percent of ail cancer is preventable, largely by stopping smoking. Other cancercauMng factors that can be controlled, she said, are asbestos, txesaaive alcohol consumption and unnecessary radiation espoworv. The OTA report said cigarette amoking ts the major cause of lung cancer in men and women and largely responsible for the reesnt rapid rise in female lung cancer rates. Smoking, the report ■«n also is associated with cancer of the larynx, oral cavity, esophagus, bladder, kidney and pancreas. ‘'Tobacco la known to contribute more heavily to the number of cancer deaths than any other single substance," the report from 1979 an 1 reported deaths increased from si* to 10 Scotty t Stof% we4 b« cloud •I djy SJlufdjy Ju»y 4 But the same crying baby, upon hearing himself on tape, immediately quieted, Clark aald. And while calm infants cried when they heard another baby crying, they quieted when they heard themselves and remained quiet after the Upe was turned off. O f Cancer Deaths detonated. The melon was shattered into small pieces, its remains strewn across the range. "That's the newest goodie to rear its ugly head, tint's what the kids will be playing with this year - a tube crammed with powder readily capable of destroying a mailbox," said bombsquad detective Thomas Gilligan. The Consumer Product Safety Commission in Washington says fireworkvrelated injuries Jumped 1* percent last year Econo-Flex Two-Ply HOSE STEEL SHELVING Lightweight, easy to handle All­ brass couplings FIC XO N F 1 2 5 / 5 0 - 1/2" s W Three sdjustable shelves 12 • 3 0 ' » 31" 2 .3 9 F585/50 — 5/8" » 50 5 . 4 9 TRASH and GRASS BAGS Regular Size 20 gallon capacity Bos ol 10 bags No E3 1003 U rge S in 33 gallon capacuy Bo> ol B bags No E3 0880 Tsll Kitchen Bags 13 gallon capacity Boa ot IS bags No E3-1S44 MASKING TAPE 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8 through 16 lengths D IC O R A TO R ITEM H 4 ^ I^ / 1 S tatons 3 Pro Turt LAWN f 000 (m i 4 ooo * a 1 ^ 1 0 9 9 A g h sr^ 2 x 4 x 92W Precut SPRUCE STUOS ' Self-Sealing ■»* ROOF SHINGLES “ White and colors 3-Tab FIBERQLASS 20 Year Warranty Square... 34.94 *” 3-Tab No 240 ASPHALT 8.32 16 Yaar Warranty Square .. 24.96 Buna* IM C E IL IN G F A N 4-wood blades with 4 speed motor While or Brown 36 ckameter sweep (Accepts optional light kit) .5 1 1 . 1 5 2 a 6 0 yards 2 . 1 O 2 x 4 x 9 6 " SPRUCE STUDS tog ■ *■ 3/4" a 60ysids 1 a 60 yards C E IL IN G F A N Brsss finish Four reversible wood blades 5 speed motor 52 ' dn sweep (With light kit | ^ Holds Iirmly, yet peels •asily Roll V. V j r Alkaline Energy Cell BATTERIES Sheathing PLYWOOD COX Sheets House-Cote Scott Exterior PAINT U lea paint for masonry or metal surface* While (gallon) 4 . 9 7 " C . ’ D". AA'ttwm pack) and 9 volt (single pack) Lectors (gallon) 5 .4 7 C A T A LO G S K O A L S CLOSET SEATS C E IL IN G F A N Four wood blades with 5 speed motor In Whit* or Brown enamel finish 48" d<a sweep lAccepts optional light La I (© J.WJl . H I M M Wf c k Cantura m decorator colors No 44TT T w in burners Start* with the touch of a finger Model l l l r i tail Ciuat *<» VKlu a. 3-Piece ROLLER and TRAY SET Urge 9" roH*r cover, roller tram* and metal tray h **m I Ctuhg h<H ui) Water Heater ; TIMER SWITCH < Controls and limns heating cycles T10321 110 voM or T10421 220 volts <OU» 0*4 ndSave! 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE 8PRINOI 1029 E ASamort* Or (Hwy 4361 Ph: 338-6311 So w v iw w m * * « ) » • • ORANGE CITY 2323 S Votusi* Awe Hwy 17 end 92 Ph: 775-7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 675 W Hwy 436 Ptt 662 7254 m ... ,,M �OURSELVES Evening Herald, Sanford. FI. Thursday, J u ly l, to ll— IB frustrations as well as successes Thoughts and Ideas are exchanged. It Is a time to really open up; to laugh or to cry or find new strength from others who care and understand. P M II By Ctrotyl* F t f tt Hon Wilson,|p(l.and Mike Howell have K.l’." duty at a Singles eanipout at .Mullet l.ake Hark, Geneva. Several of the members are fathers who have custody of their children. OrRaniied Single*' socials are held monthly. Surrounding canoe on the St. John's Hiverat a recent outing are. from left, Charles Willis (leader), .Mary McCarty, Hetty Willis (leader),Carolyn Felts, Barbara Gorman and Iton Wilson. Single-Parents Class Organized For By CAROLYN FELTS Special To The Herald A private secretary, a plumber, an electronics assembler, an airplane mechanic, a retired service man, a computer operator, an auto mechanic, a teacher, a swimming pool contractor ... and so on. What do all these people have In common? they are all single (most divorced,) some widowed, some unwed mothers, all looking for the same thing... happiness and contentment in their lives. Several are lathers who have custody of their children. Most are members of a recently formed Single-Again, Single-Parents Class at Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Country Club Road In Sanford. It Is because of the concern for the many people In the community who are In this category that the pastor, Gary DeBusk, formed this class. Enrollment started with eight people and has grown to 2E They meet at M S am . Sunday for Bible study and to discuss the special needs and problems ol the single again person and single parents. Visitors from other churches and denominations who have heard of this class have come to see (or themselves. Outside the class there are sharing meetings held each month at a voluntary member's home. There are guests every other month such as lawyers, counselors, pastors, and others who have the knowledge to answer questions and lead discussions on ‘opics of interest to the group. When no speaker is present a tape series is used — "Faith, Risk And Intimacy in the Single life" - prepared by Christian counselors Keith and Andrea Miller. The tapes are always followed by much lively discussion by both the men and U« women. This is a time to share frustrations as well as successes. Thoughts and ideas are exchanged It Is a time to really open up; to laugh or to cry or find new strength from others who care and understand At these “sharing meetings" men and women learn to communicate again, to (eel better about themselves; to find answers they have been searching lor - sometimes In all the wrong places. New (rlendshlps are formed, sell-confidence is rebuilt, and some are able to say what they Ieel, (or the first time In a tong time. It is certainly a time enjoyed by all with meetings sometimes not breaking up until midnight. There is also a social meeting planned each month, some to Include the children. Some of these events have been: a ptrza party, a day at Bock Springs, a day at the beach, a trip to Wet 'N 'Wild with 40 attending! The latest activity was a camping trip with boaUng, water skiing, cooking and eating and lots of just plain fun. A Fourth of July barbeque Is planned to include the children Costs are kept low and transportation can be provided. Child care Is available at no cost for adult meetings. AD single agatn-single parents are welcome to attend any of these meetings. There is no age limit. Members of all churches are welcome but also those who presently are not attending any church. The teachers and leaders of the class are Charlie and Betty Willis who were both “single again" for five years of their lives. From their former marriages they have a total of eight kot f children and lour grandchildren. They both are able to un­ derstand your feelings lor they have “been there." In Betty’s words: “The ilass Is blessing our lives beyond words I (eel humble that the leaders of the church called us to lead this class I tike to think that perhaps God was preparing me lor just this ministry as lie led me through the struggles ol my single-agatn years. We truly love each class member and can feel thetr love In return." There are no luting words to describe this group — Its growth, its companionship, the fun they have together, helping each other leant to deal with hie as It is now and the love each has lor the others It Is fun and fellowship and forgetting problems (or a little while; rebuilding their lives and learning to be happy again. II you would like to be a part ol this group or have any questions call Betty or Charlie at 12J-779I ami find out what you've been missing. P e o p le & < 2 c tlv Q SAU STARTS ^ SAU STARTS FRIDAY FRIDAY OPfN SATURDAY OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4th S A N FO R D -2994 O R L A N D O DR Z A Y R I PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. DEAR ABBY: I'm tired of hearing that unwed mothers give up their babies because they want them to have a b etter life. H ere's what happened In my rase: When I was IS, I was raped by my brother-in-law. (My slater was pregnant with her fourth baby In five years.) I was alrald to tell anyone the truth, so I lied and said I wasn't sure who the baby's father was. My parents called me a "w h o re," and when they dropped me off at the home for unwed mothers, they gave me orders to "gel rid of the bastard or don't come home." From the minute I arrived at the home for unwed mothers, everyone started to work on me to give my baby up lor adoption. "You can't earn enough money to care (or it properly. Who will Uke rare of It while you work? You'll be branded as 'im­ moral' and no decent man will want to marry you. You owe It to the child to give it a home with two parents." I had this drummed Into my head until I finally signed the adoption papers. The very next day I changed my mind, but they said it was too late. It's been U yean, and every day of my life I think about that beautiful little boy 1 supposedly “gave away." But God knows I never gave him away. He was taken from EMPTY ARMS DEAR ARMS; Uafsrtunately you (and yoir child) were here loo soon. Taday, no womaa is "worked on" to give up btr child, la fart, coun­ seling Is avails hie la order to help the unwed mother make a choice she can Uve with. Aad la many states, the adoption is not final until six months after the paprra have been signed. DEAR ABBY. My ion is getting m arried, and the bride's parents are paying for the wedding. The bride's mother asked me to please keep my guest list down to 30 people because of the coat, so I did. Now 1 have a lot of people mad at me because they weren't Invited. We have a large family, Abby, and X people won't even cover all our relatives, let along some friends we would like to in­ vite. 1 alw ays thought the groom's side was entitled to have as many guests as the b rid e's, even though it's customary (or the bride's family to pay for the wedding. I heard they have over 100 guests from their side. Is this lair? We know that the bride's family is not rich. Neither are we, but we would gladly help out by paying (or about 30 more guests. Do we dare suggest It? GROOM'S MOTHF.R DEAR MOTHER: Why a<g? It's a till), unfair, antdated custom that makes no sense today. Tell the bride's mother that you'd like to lavlte more people and you will gladly pay lor them. How raa she refuse? DEAR ABBY: Some time ago you had a letter In your column about a man who made love with his socks on. It interested me because my husband always comes to bed with his socks on. It's no earth-shaking problem, but I find it rather snnoying. I've tried to break him of the habit, but so far I haven't had much luck. Could It be a regional thing? My husband Is from Kansas. DEBBIE DEAR DEBBIE. Pemlhly. I checked with some Mid­ westerners and was told that the men who come U bed (sad make level with their socks on do so only during the winter months. And In thr summer, they sleep In their shorts. DEAR ABBY: This question has been on my mind lor years. How can you discourage people who seem unable to talk to you without grabbing, touching or patting you? I lind this very irritating. H. IN BI.UFFTON, OHIO DEAR BLL'FFTON: Most people who grab, touch and pat do so unconsciously. If )our unreceptive reaction and drawing away don'l com­ municate your irritation, try the more direct route — the vrrbal one. ENTIRE STOCK OF PACKAGED <1 F A B R IC C L E A R A N C E ! NOTIONS Getting married? Whether you want a formal church arddtng or a simple, "doyour-own-thing" ceremony, gel Abby's new booklet. Send tl plus a long, sell-addressed, stamped <U cental envelope to: Abby's Wedding Booklet, ROM Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 1000, Hawthorne, Calif. 00250. ENTIRE REG STOCK OF... THREADS y 2 iZIPPERS OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF SEWING MACHINE . NEEDLES Y< SINGER INCLUDE) UH ENTIRE REG STOCK OF PACKAGEO S i r .ELASTIC m IIIlAi NIG STOCK OF . BUTTONS-1 /o SIREAVUNE ” 7 • LANSING CO OFF HA visits a cotton T-SHIRT CO ORDINATES # sta ffs e so ics e win ts V*l mvo Vi OFF O f t c fNr»fSTC “$XS,CUss* ° A N RIVER 11 TERRY VELOUR 4S100X COTTON • S IS ? e u iiiiD to OFF DRESSES • SKIRTS • SU C K S O SHORTS • TORS • SWIMWEAR WHITE ON W H II V in c e M Sss DOUBLE KNITS so 'ooxeausns wssist INTSU STOCK0* c o n OH4 WAV!SH* EYELET EMBROIDERY . „ CO 4S ' WAS 1.11 VD. V i O F F OFUS&i OSEW IN TO. '<** IN T E R F A C IN G was Me p ig 1 ” n O F F D V ,I L . SALE STARTS FRIDAY CAR prints OPEN SATURDAY JULY 4th PRICES GOOD UNTIL I ITEMS SOLO OUT"' s p o n rs i-.f ,. '■ �* V B L O N D IE 1B— Evenlng Herald, Sanford, FI. Tburtdey, July 1,1VII by Chic Young 42 Chinook tut! A C R O SS B ra in D a m a g e Antwer to Previous find* (■b*| 44 llockl up 46 Lodging I Plebeian 7 thing*! C a u s e d B y S tro ke II 0*K»rt*d In* mil 14 Forme, grtdulttl 15 Muncil term 16 Conitructed 47 41 49 92 Dettmy Oecedl Noitoul a ll Ditin • lofty objecl 55 Rtgtrd highly 17 Pm point 57 Pieces of 16 Slippery p jp t r 20 Rlckit string 58 Of greeter mitoriil Itngth 21 Shoo tonn 21 Cry ol DOW N lurprtio 24 Towel word 1 Uplift 25 Pint garden 2 Arbiter 27 Sog down 1 Throw 10 C inM 4 Etcli matron 12 Author LevUi of lurpnM 1 1 1 potion 5 Arlbgtrmont leontf I 6 Proportion 14 Busby Clump 7 Dtffor IBrrtl I Stout 15 Capable el I Wott IndiM product 11 Nominil 10 Picturtd 4 1 Girt ol tong It Lott 1 2 3 4 9 12 Regiment 19 Who (it) 22 Spootily 24 Wot in front 26 elite rnrer 21 Tichneil un* versity (ibbr) 29 Olnci 11 lew IS [«INUI I I Flemboyent 17 Sn iki tyit 19 Brush M l min 40 Com* forth 7 1 13 14 IS 16 17 11 21 27 1 25 27 12 20 21 29 34 37 41 42 41 39 31 44 43 51 40 45 49 47 so It 32 31 16 49 10 24 33 35 9 19 23~ 21 30 1 41 Unmet 4) In my wiy (2 wdl) 4S Curl tht lip 47 Fleei llw 90 Bishop i throne S I Encounttrid S I C lnil lyitim in northirn Michigan 54 lowest form of wit 52 99 56 57 51 S3 54 t HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDEOSOL For Friday, July 3, 1981 by Stoff*l A Heimdahl BUGS B U N N Y 'T E L E O ^ ? A P M IN 0 , [come ONWiSSrr. MV PU NCH ES. kETSGOACOUPLE kOFQUICK 0XNOS. YOUR BIRTHDAY Jniyl.lM I Greater responsibilities are likely this coming year but, by the same token so are your chances for larger gains. Be cheerful regarding your duties. CANCER (Juno 11-Julv 9 ) Socialising with business contemporaries could prove rather lucky for you today. In a congenial atm osphere, deals might be put together that wouldn't otherwise Jell. Romance, travel, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In your Astro-Graph which begins with your birthday. Mall tl for each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You’re likely to be the one who stands out the moat In any gathering today. Your warmth and good humor will draw others to you, bke the (lame that attracts the moth. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) The aspects continue to In­ dicate you are fortunate in receiving benefits through others. However, w hat'a occuning may not be totally evident now. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) You will make a welcome addition to any social gathering today. Don't be surprised at all the attention you may get from members of the opposite ate SCORPIO (OcL 34-Nov. 22) Indy luck continues to till the odds In your favor concerning your ambitions. Keep aiming high. Don't settle (or wcond best. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You have the ability today to sort out complicated situations on which friends can't get a handle. Others are likely to seek your suggtaUana and counsel. CAPRICORN (Dec. JW an 19) Someone with whom you've had an advantageous arrangement In the past could be very lucky for you again at this lime. Stay with winners. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually you prefer to function Independently, but today your best remits ire likely to come from situations requiring team effort PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) la rg e r rewards than usual are likely today from things you transform Into something mors useful and functional. Use your inventiveness. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Try to arrange some type of activity today that Includes old friends you've not seen much of lately. Perhaps you can gel together for a cookout. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Being with a tliable group could prove to be a lot of fun today, especially U you are performing the host or bosteas rote at your place. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Your restlessness can b t soothed today by selecting companions who enjoy moving around and doing different things. Avoid (host who are too fond of routine. DEAR DR. LAMB - We Vast my mother-in-Uw when she was 8S, The came of death was listed as a pontine in­ farct We had never heard of it before but the hospital personnel told us It was quite common in her age group. 9w was s strong vital person until she was 65. She was from the old country and In her 60s she did concrete work and built ■ driveway. When she was 6S she had a sudden loss of hearing in one ear. She had trouble swallowing and got weak. She oRen fell In spite of her quadesne. Then she was hospitalised for pneumonia and when she was recovering she had a “maaalve stroke to the brim item ' and died four days liter. Do pontine In­ farcts occur often In older people’ What cam el them? Does the tendency run in families? Others in her family lived lobe In their late 60s and 90s. DEAR READER — It U always hard to let people who a rt close lb us go. Apparently your mother-in-law had some problem with brain function when she first suddenly lost bearing In one ear. That was probably related to changes In ihe arteries to her brain — most likely fatty-cholesterol deposits that obstruct the arteries and cause strokes. A pontine Infarct Is simply an anatomical designation of the area of the brain that can be damaged In a stroke. This Is the area where the nerve from the ear enters the brsln. The brain stem Is a larger area of the bottom part of the brain. Regardless of the location of brain dam age, most strokes are caused by ob­ struction of one of the arteries to the brain from fattycholesterol deposits, as ex­ plained In The Health Letter number 164, What You Need to Know about Strokes. Others who want this Issue can send 73 cents with a long, stamped, sell-addressed envelope for It to me. In car* af this newspaper, P.O. Boi 1141, Radio City Station. New York, NORTH 1-641 ♦ 11 ¥11214 6 Q 1611 ♦ K ill EAST ♦712 ♦ Jl fJII V K Q tl ♦ A 114 t u n ♦ Q lt ♦ illl SOUTH ♦ A iq iiu ♦ as ♦I ♦ •7 1 Vulnersble North-Sooth Dealer South Weei Nank Rati 3 -T>«C JNORfASCNTfTY | TNEKf MF, A BEAUTIFUL, CLCAJlYlCiU lU T T l I b lC U T r * N 1 *1 5 A IHTEUIaENT; n Cfiner, IN N A R D S 5 |L |c On W IT H Pete Put Pate Opening lead ♦S By Oewald Jacehy sad Alan Seatag The dam bands from the Cavendish charity game ■how Ute element of luck. There la also a skill factor when play of lb* band Is Involved. i *s *A>,T)€ THERE is alwts TMTWtiEft.l FbHOXHM m m to m H 5AHECWW PUNJAB- YOU FEEL TWT N e s J ^ . 7 j g j j t p ji PEAsEftOlPBE f ^ F DKPICAALE- it WVEST16ATEP? S v S jJ J L "KBS* tmuST ' PtsnCiBLt, fcy. FIRST THUSIf (W W T B E tw jw a . A 1-1 by T. K. Ryan TO WHICH l i t R e S ftW f 6#VE (T THE WEEK OFF*-*T)iE WEEKOFF?* YPOU. S A Y -W SEVER) fWVSi IF Y9LPRE INTO MATH* fU- REPLY. CULTUtEP TIMki WOMH RAHY REAsOhb SHOULDHOT BE ATTRACTED BWSf€ SHOULD BETO KW0Utt$- -5OME0FRCH. C h ip . W tu m b lew eed s Sauk M It doesn't look as If there Is soy way for South to go down at four spades He must lose a heart and a dia­ mond and eventually will attack club*. The only way for him to get two 3 3 tricks U to play West for Ihe queen and as West has thst card, every South but one made four spades The losing South was debited 2 2 IIM P i white the East-West opponents gath­ ered la a 111 IMP profit. The losing South started with three rounds of trumps while discarding a diamond and a heart from dummy Then be led his eight of diamonds West played the nine and dummy’s II lost lo Eaat'i Jack. East led bis king of hearts. South took the ace and led a heart back. East played the queen and 10. South ruffed and now dummy's nine of hearts hid become a potto u il winner. South ted a dub, com­ muned with nature a while and called for dummy’s king to wind up In the ash can HU play was bad You don't expect your opponents to give you t needless extra chance and South should have looked the gift hoes* in not gone the mouth ana no wrong In clubs, m xw tram t r a n n u t s asm , _________________ b y L t o n a r d $ U r r by Bob Thavt» WS'vt DBtflPfO TK> fttpLA J t a l l Yo ur ability to do the crawl stroke when sw im m ing, as this stroke uses these muscles. WIN AT BRIDGE A N N IE FR A N K AN D ERN EST NY 10019. Strokes arc pa ticularly apt to occur women over 75 and are second most common cause deaths In that age group women. DEAR DR. LAMB - I a: 16 years old and have noticed' that my breast development j has been stunted. I am a male who exercises dally and I'm In excellent phytical shape. My underdeveloped breast plates, a t they are called, cause me great anguish and have started an Inferiority complex for me. Please tell me what kind of exercise I am mining or anything that could be of some help. DEAR READER - Those "b reast p la te s " a re the pectoralls major and nuncr muscles over the front of the chest While there are some refinements to this concept their main function is to pull your arm forward and round your shoulders forward. Hold your right arm straight out to your side shoulder high. Put your left hand over the right chest muscles. Now mow your right arm forward so your hand is directly tn front of you. You should have been able to (eel your right chest muscles contract as you make this movement You need to make these and other movement! that swing the arm s and shoulders forward against resistance There a re a num ber of exercise devices (or this or you can go to an exercise facility and use machines to exercise your chest muscles against resistance. If you follow a proper exercise program designed for these muscles, they will enlarge. Developing these muscles also Improves a person's F LE T C H E R 'S LANDING — - — :-------- by Douglas Coffin V jC W T S r i tf c CW W 4 9 m % & �Evgning Mara Id. Sinford, FI._____ Thursdsy, July 1. 1*11— 16 TONIGHT'S TV D O N 'T G A M B L E cave CH TH U R S O A Y (D O (D O (DO EVttPNO 8:00 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 ) I I ra w s H (351 AHOY GRIFFTTM CD ( 10 | m stoe s t o r y Hoa«ng C«na*. tom*r p>*n ipoaaamnn to th# SMI# Daparlmant leant at ho* (to newt c o m m * tarvcad by prati cow aga cncw s 0 O CMwtws i B O * MOWS 11 (351 CARTER COUNTRY 0 ) ( 10) SLIb* CLASME 7:0 0 O C X new s ( ] l O I M MAGAZINE A Taiaa makonaat who plant to taiaa the TiUrve. a tt/on ooan Parta a high taahtcn atraat. Chat Taa t a i n nb* on an outooot grR. A m* Miaaatt haa 8 :3 0 Q j O TAJO Tha cabbtaa don ataborata tottjrw* and w t out to cram a Mtabnty canton* parly (R )q 1000 ® o KNOTS LANOtNQ Tatting praaauta bom t w paara. Diana faugat* tatraa hataatl tnAnatabta to an gtdar man a aavanca* |R) 7.30 O HD TIC TAG DOUGH (X) P MO.OOO PYRAJyhO ) O FAMILY FIUO II ( j S)RHOOA Ua Y* (D Q IO / IO 11 (351a*0f PEHDEHT NETWORK CD <10) THE DUCHESS OF DUKE O GD NSC MAGAZINE MTM D A W ) SRMMLEY CD O THE WALTONS Th# fomshr» foj aim Ban's rahim from in* •or ft domp«n#d by John • bed n*w% Aboul O u « m (R) ( I ) O MORK ANO MINOY Morfc t«u» in a i IN# Imm6 %tnym ol ■ m u l­ ct) group attar Rama firaa th# tamala aniartainar (R) 1J (35) MOVIE Tha Or*y Oama m Town (C) ( IfA i) Warran B#ettr lUabath Taylor A chorus g»( a offer #d marriaga by a gam War *M t wailing lor h tr lo w to drvorca hr* Mfj M l X3 X I\ yp VC ifc *4 . (D ( 10) FLORIDA FOCUS t i) yp 8:30 (X O tOSOtU m o n o Marty aata out la craata a iw t mota macho tmaga far twniaft (h| K / ffi| 1 0 )IN f* 'PREVIEWS 8 00 (X 1EGQARMAH, STREET A Bad Ot Ratal ‘ By tha Hying ot (SOI, tha Bantineb hot bacoma tha toaol ol London, o pu­ nt# dtnnat patty gtvan by Chatta TyttaO dramatic a»y Ultra tha cautaa ot both hn and LotAoot tva* (Pat Si (ft) 1:10 (D O MOVIE THIEF Rudr. Nm dtractor Oratchan Jor* uacha (vane Stmmanal Irtaa to total* hat mtaamg aan M y ( Andtaw Stavanii and Tom'a aon Waalay taarchaa tar tut lalhar a tolar |Part l||R ) Covar Our |C| 1:35 12 (17) BASEBALL SwiFrancwco Giant* at Atlanta Bravaa (Gam* may ba pr*-«npi*d dua lo p ttrw T air*a) 2.-00 Q X GAILY DEVOTIONAL CDO new s 335 ( D O MOVtt 1Th* Uitarng AI* Deadly (Cl |1ST*| Ed Hatton laonardtonoy 1030 11 (35) POP! OOCS THE COUN­ TRY 4:35 O (17 )M tt* <0N IMPOSSJBLE 11:05 H ( 1 7 ) n k im t g a l l e r y lottotmin Ouaatl Richard lawta Am Slaftod Richard Thomao O m 'A 'S ' h Q A K NEWS MOHTUNE 1351 WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE <D( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:35 12 (17) MOV# Caravan To Vaccaraa’ n a il) Chortetta Ran-pang R E A LT Y TRANSFERS SOO (D O MARCUS WELBY, MO (TUB. THU, FRR 5:30 0 O SUMMER s e m e s ter 5:35 12 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN ETYLE (THU.FRH 5 55 ■ ® OAKY DEVOTIONAL (D O 7:05 12 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 600 S 0 TO C M TM F L O R D A ( | ) Q HEALTH FIELD (FRR 3 51AM BANKER 605 12 (17) HOU.YWOOO REPORT tD (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) 5:35 U ( 17) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES SATELLITE T V. For Your Mot*!, Hofei, Cal II.ha .iv CorniTiurwcjliam, fcme o ( X DAYS OF OUR LIVES (T Q ALL MT CHILDREN if) (35) MOVIE I B 110) AiFXANOf R S BACMT1MF BAND(FRI) I (D t o d a y in florioa T OOOO MOtWRNQFLORlOA 7:30 B C X TO O A Y 1T , a OOOO MORNJtG AMERICA 1) (35) BANANA SPUTS 0 O m (D 0 Q CAPTAIN kangaroo I I (35) FRED FUNTSTONE ANO 805 12 (1 7 ) LASEM 1.30 o AS t h e w o r l d t u r n s (X WIMBLEDON TENNIS |tRI| O ONE L « TO UVE ( 10) FOOTSTEPS A l l SEATS y y ( 2:30 1:25 rtA Z A I 1 » « ONLY {A N P tO N B A LL tD 110) DICK CAVTTT TODAY M FLORIOA c r i o <OOOO MORMNO FLOMOA 0 ID (fjl tD 8:30 C X 4) t o d a y i f O GO DO MORNiNO AMERICA H (35) 0 REAT SFACE COASTER (B 1 10) MISTER ROOERS|R| 3:0 0 O GUIDtNQ LIGHT Q GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) LEAVE (T TO BEAVER ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS ( P 1 A IA MAaaiaoN II ) IH 0 H , m p o io R A I D E R S of th e LO STA R K 3:0 5 12 (17) FUNTIME it o M 3:30 (I t (3 5 ) THE FUNT8T0NIS ( £ (t o ) OVER EAST BOO a J HOUR UAGADNi S O OOHAMUf MOVIE OOMER FTLE 10) SESAME STREET(R|g .1 lite iim e . Iliirk lu iilu m Palace ... Piccadilly O m i t . . the lower u(London ... M u lle n , the Lake C ou n try. Stonehenge A tultli.il S only the hei(lnnlnsof Orltdin. Wales. S c o ll a n d a tul Ire la n d a w a it I h r v ls lln r , I ch ). Lei u s h e lp p la n y o u r l l r l t l s h h o lid a y We ll m .ik r all *• H n E c n i x .i m u 3:3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) THE PUNT STONES w ith m e m o r ie s y o u t l c h e ris h lo r t o '»• » Mltaai f i n e (}1 O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW U r l U l n J u s I m n ;h t y a u r v r r v is it e d . F ille d flpJFV>ydThd«trea| 12 (17) MOvtt 800 Find out why they call Britain Great. hr (h r n rr.ilm l jilacr 1^)5 CD (10) sesame street (Rig u t n it C L O U D YM Ukt F R i.T H E NIOMY T M I LIO H Tt W I N T OUT IN OA arraiiL’emenlm. Handle all dele 111. There's no chnrKe t » you lor our Assistance WVII see I hat you lly to Urilatn in ({teat style, too. O u o n e u f Pan Ain's bln. roomy 7-t7» or a spacious 747SP Britain. You'd u h t c c . It's the urea lest MADAME KATHERINE 8:05 12 (17) FAMILY AFTAiR SUN TRAVEL PA1M - CARD •CRYSTAL 11411 RtADING P ill - Praaanl - Fuhard 8:30 (IX (3 5 ) ANDY GRIFFITH AG ENCY H lim it ADVICE ON A lt AlfAIHS 835 IB (17) I DREAM OF (ANNIE • LITE .IO V E • M A R R IA G E • BUSINESS P H . 3 2 3 -4 6 5 0 BEEN IN BUSINESS F O R 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME 1000 a ' 0 BULLS EYE ® O RICHARD S1MUON 8 |UONWED. FRO I t (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY a j i o j U ISTIR ROGERS |R) ia N « w a o o (3 0 5 ) 3311 S. F r e n c h A v e „ S a n f o r d H O U R S B A M • 9 P M C I . im y I Sunday I BUM k* NORTH OF D OG THALK RD R A N A IV I >0« HOCMWAXS j | semI: til 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 I ooa ton fmi (u n noiM ■ m m m 4 a m * r w M i l l I r*m l i t ABC lH * «* l t « o * l u i i t n hnk tM t••* 1005 1 2 (1 7 ) Robarl A Kagharr 4 wt AAargarat L . Let T. tlk B. Labaavood Shoraa. IS*. 400 F A R Buildart. Inc. to Cat harm* C in u f J Gahr 1 tvf Cothartna V R(chard, agl.. Lot it. Th* Villa* to Ida M Mottom. Patricia A. of Caiaaibarry. Ph On*. WS0O0 O Lindan Claavaan 4 wt Oladyt vaata ■ Ron*, bib Fiaichtf, Catnarina 1 o untar S Garnar t* Palltadt* Cortr, Lot 1. Bib P, Jam*a Gaftr Jr . WVi ol i MJ ot Sac 1A. North O rl, Ranch*!, N tyo lS W '.o tS E '* Iotas JR. S W II?. NO ktnntth Lindiau 4 wt Patricia ts r at Elaot SEc*at NW1* ot »Ei* I* Tarry L Hall 4 wf Cynthia W . Sac I N S . S)00 let l Bib F. English Ebtita t. Un Magnolia Sve Carp to Vltto Conatr , Inc Lor TO. Wakivo Club On*. IH.UD Vara C. DittWIatd. agl. t* L*«i* Etta , Sac Savon, m en IQCOI Paul S. Llttto to Ruth E C. Catiiaman. Lat i. Elk D. Llttlo bag NW cor. Lot IT, Crytlal Waning Park Un I, W .000 IQCDI Frank R Morgan, agl to Lab* Park, Itt Sac.. 1100 IOC01 Joat Wtlnaf L wt Jana R Frank R M argin, agl. 4 Leratll Morgan, agl, Lot 101 Logo V illa ato wavarty Entr , Inc . Lot I. Bib 10 Titf 7. E R Trattorda Map ol d. U K Jayc* Nkholton 4 G ra ta D avit Sanford. 1100 Virgil H Johnton i wt Francoa la Wavtn L. Ranabotlom 4 wt Deborah. Lot I , Bib S, Flera to Jam al E . M a i L *1 Choryl O . Haight a. I l l 400 Lota I S 1. Bib C, T r. IS, Ind rap' Daan E Kumanchik 4 wf L mda ol Sanlando Springa. Saa.aOO G Brock M agrudtr 4 art Polly 10 R la jattray L Knowtaa. t g i . Lat U . Cor rat i ad A Rav Plat al C. Jomoa Hoyaa Jr. 4 wt Dolor at O . Lai » . Sib B. Tha Springa. Normandy Park, AM.400 AAarym E wartal 4 wt Paulin* I1ST.S0S IQC01 Holan Brow til, agl To to Dean E Kumanchik 4 wt Linda R . N I T T at E I I I T Ot Govt Lt t, Milan A Browall, Trutlaa, Lai It, Bib H. Camatot Un ].4 L a l* IO * k lo t R d, Sac U l l l t , 114.000 Ralph W. Kallay to Robert w. Foraal. Un. On*. 1100 John J. R llty 4 wt Jo Ann Is Whll* Jr 4 wf Th tra ta B , Lot 44. Faa Run. lAj.tfM Varna G. Gould Imarr I, Ltd It, Tarry N. Long te David C Lohr Bib 0. Mid dan LAba Un I D. 4 wl Larram* G . NVY ot t w w el SS1.N0 Paul Snldtr 4 wt Alalto Raa to tw ‘a of NWva of to 141* It . lata part ate . tn.OOO Michaal Slorll 4 wf M orgartl M , Wm. L. HauglM J r. 4 vrt Grata Lota *4 4 4S. Palm Park, 111.000 King M o rrm Jr. 4 wt Softy to la Harry S FiaWa 4 art Suaan L . Gracia B. Andaraan 4 Martin. L-a Itt. Garden Lab* Eilat**, Un Irwtlaat. E *10 ot Ska ot M i ol On*. t>L*K Day C o rf to Leonard Wm s w 1* 01 SW<4 ot Sac IS J I SI ate , Tamar. Lat A Sib 44 Lol I. Elk to. us.000 IQ CDI Sharon B Dunaway to Let H . Bib to. atal, Mount William 0 Dunaway. Lol 1. Sik F, Plymouth toe. K ( L a n Co I at al, UK Starling Park Un ] . SVP.OOO IQCDI Chatll* B Coata 4 w l Sprmgwood V.H Apia Corp to Sandra C Jacobi 4 hb Donald 4 Julia R taChatliaS Coats. Lot to. Hobart thorn*! Suck. Un IW C . Bib F. Robvrt L . Balts Addn AA. UK Sprlngwood Vill .tal.SOO Roy N Caidwfll. ag) to John E. Danaan & art Gland* J , Lot I . Elk t. Tier IE E . R Traitor da Map ol Sanford. M 0.200 Hugh J Scnlmptl 4 wt Karan E to Gragory J. Alta, a g l. Lot SI. Ilk » . W i a lh t r t l llt d Jnd Addn. 1ST.SOS. E . M arlin Harmaach 4 wl M Ih ry n to Michaal Evant 4 wl Carman V ., Lai SS Brooklwltow. F 4 ■ B id r i, Inc lo E F Brodnai S w l Madalina. Lot J. The _ . villas d Casialbarry. Pit. On*. 1,1 I4S.S00 r J*, '}(* J l :'i l" it 's • J I— F 4 R S id r a . Inc to Laallo W. Joy 4 wl p*m*! 0. Lot IT, Tha Villa* al c n . Ph On*. SSS.I00 F 4 R Bidra ■ Inc to Ronald L. Spr Ingar 4 wt Michal I* A . Lai 42. Tha Vlilat ol CS. Ph On*. M .S M FI Land Co I* FI Raa Comm* Inc . LOIS G r aan wood La* at. Un l i u Addn. s tr.n o F I Ral Com m , Inc to Wm O Mate alia 4 w l laaPall* M , Lol 14 Tha Highland! Sac. SI*.HI RadI iaat port. ISO.TOO m Michaal IS. Rut tall 4 wl Sandra M lo Mark R p.Hangar 4 wl Lind* M . Lot I I . Slav Is* Un. On* IT1.S0S IQ C D I MotvMi H Gottchaii. agl Bally A GOHchaii. a g l. Lol T. B n M . Hawaii Cova, Ind S*c IN 0 Ei.iabath H Carroll, agl lo 01“ 1 9 4 5 ° Ralph E Saaurtgard 4 wl Marl* J. to Rooart G Cattle 4 wt Brand* O .LoE St. Apr In# Oak* Un 4 All.OK Gantta Wooda. Inc t# Gary L. Bradford, tram AE car. Cvy at At* at Aac u I d ) ] ate^ AH.J00 W EEK LY FURNISHED B ED R O O M •Maid Sorytea • Laundry PaclllHoa • I] Ckannal C*M* TV • Lit* E«l*fl*i*iw tal I Nignla I* Louwga • F a n rly R u la u ra o i • Largt' Raami aad I Hu lower A p it Avaiiasit 41 SHSkHr Higher H alt •Spatial Dncount O r Mapataty l a i n 4 Benjamin L Laatman 4 wf DabrannaM t* Donald A. Justus 4 Doris J Justus. Lots I 4 I. Bib E. iantando Aprings Rapt T r. ST. last part. ASIKd Otm Amtr Mamet te Kevin M Cod*, i g l . Lot a>. Bib 6. Starling 0*14 wo tw Tarry O F u trtll 4 wt Dina L te Richard L. Treiachl 4 wt Cynthia I , Let t, G ro vtvitw ViiiagaUtOO Frank R. Wynn 4 wt Franca* to Midatalt Land Carp . Lat 11 Myrtle Lab* Hilia. 1100 MarinaL La*, wld. te Rooart M Phillip* 4 wf E v p C . bag N E car « Let M. M M Amlth'a lrd ad. n.000 waiter M King. Sg' to Jaal H. Kruaafmarr I A t r at Let 1 4 all ol M. Elk 14 Tier I , E R Trattorda Map at Laniard. 1110X00 Maronda Hanna Inc la Alaphan M Catbart, a g l. Lot 14 Blk H. Ftim ocr Un 1. AM.T00 CAVALIER MOTOR IN N MOOSaOrfando Or. (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford (305)321-0690 A t th e p ric e of t o d a y 's g a s y o u c a n 't a f f o r d to b a w ith o u t d e liv e r y of y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r . A lr e a d y t h e a d v e r t is in g a d s h o v e s a v e d o u r r e a d e r s in c o m p a r i n g s a le p r ic e s a n d fo o d co up o ns, no w b y k n o w in g e x a c t l y w h e r e t o s h o p , y o u w i l l s a v e g a s m i l e a g e . A t t o d a y 's i n f l a t i o n a r y g a s p ric e s t h is m e a n s a n o th e r w a y y o u r h o m e t o w n n e w s p a p e r p a y s f o r its e lf a n d a ls o adds IN S U R A N C E ContJomimim 100 7.25 d a a t w ord ( D p NEWS r estless 8:35 12 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS 11:00 Q X ( T O ( D O new s 5 05 12 ( 17) 0ZHC ANO HARRIET (1 )0 M 'A'S'H (7j p RYANS MOPE OX (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 3.05 405 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL U (35| BENNY HAL CD 110) MAACP NATIONAL CONF IR E H C I H IQ H U Q H T S Cotl Rowan anchor! comrag* ot tho day'! actMiOO bom Oannar. Co*arado ill1 (3 5 ) MERCUL OIOS (FRR (D (10) VILLA AUGRE(R) COST AUTO 500 ir(35)WOtaO€RWOMAH B) (10) MISTER ROGERS (R) 12:30 O X NEWS 0 O THE YOUNO ANO THE KURALT ® O OOOO MORTdNQ AMERICA LO W 3 2 2 -0 2 8 5 G !4 'MOVIE (FRi) 12:05 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS 12 MOFUdNO WTTH CHARLES 11to ll Rita Hayworth. Gan* KaOy 4:35 IN S U R A N C E I U (1 7 )H A IE l 12:00 tooat (X O N E W t 10:05 1 2 117) NEWS 11:30 B ( X T 0MQHT Ouoot hoot Dowd 8:35 12 (1 7 ) LAST O f THE W1U> O 1:00 O X (X O IQ (35) I OREAM OF -ICANN# TONY RUSSI f { /' 430 0 (H CARO SHARKS 1 > 10 J J 4 J NEWS i l l (3 5 ) THE WORLD O f PEOPLE (D 11UI I ME F O R 8 TII SAGA (FRR 7.00 ( 12 ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY AFTERNOON o o o o m o r m m florioa I J 1 4.0 5 11:30 a rr p a s s w o r d puts 0 O THREE'S COMPANY |R) 6:55 (D O S 1100 6:45 f f l(1 0 ) A M WTATHER with your In su rsn c* ! -C A LL — UfRV ORJFTIN 5) SUPERMAN O ) ( 10) SESAME STREET|R)g 0 1 1 i WHEEL O f FORTUNE 0 o t h e PRICE IS RIGHT ® & THREE S COMPANY (R) Q (35) GLENN ARNETH OD ( 10) THE FORSYTE SAGA Orlande Pvbin breadcaifina SytHm 6:30 ( | : a ITARSHT ANO HUTCH CD O C H A R U rt A N G U S Tha Angai* nvaatigal* a kaoncan plan* craah yivotvaig harorn and * m r daridjnrl (Ri U l (35) J M BARKER 12:30 ft 0 WIMBLEDON TENNIS H>ghagr.ii at tha man a angloa w m hral match** at tha prwatrgroua ASCngiand Tanrua Cham pronanpa (bam wimbwdon Stadi­ um nr London. Fngtandi 4:00 O JOHN OAVtOSON ill (35) D C K VAN DYKE CD (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) Indrprtfllefil Atlanta, Gs D*wd Sana, NEWS 03 (10) OCR CAVITT 8:00 Vi (N B C I Gaytan* Brack Or land* 8 :0 5 O (l7 )u s s > o Ku»tm # hM • porltbt* crock pot <w ( J Q JOKER'S WHO U j35| BAANCf HILLER M fD {10) MAOWFK / IFMRfft v n REPORT ttl (C B S ) Orlando 1) o MAONUM. P L Magnum ★ j"*** (0 fund l man v N ) dropped1 out o» wgfil to yaati aarbar |R| ® O BARNEY U t U f N A daat •oman a m ailed t o aoaottng. and Woio amma tha icy Huataon m putaiitolaburglar (R )Q (D (10} SANOStMQ S LPfCOLN Mr* UnccWi* Huaband ‘ Outing iha da,a ot tha C M War. praaauraa at a hwgfittrwd on Lataitn aa lamay man by tha bage loaa ot a ton and r m n at Mta UnctWii Contadat- 6:3 0 in 0 (3 5 ) @ (1 7 ) (10)ffi 1ASC I Of Unde indaaano.nl Orlanda la adOdttn t* th* chanaala llttad. cant* maa labtcritort may tv a* in t* mdapandaM ckaaatl 14. St Pttartbvrg. by tuning t* channel 1,- htaiag t* ckannal II. which carrtta apartt aadtka Chrittlaa Sraadcaating Network (C B N ). 80S 12 (1 7 ) BASEBALL SanFranotco G**ntt al Atlanta B u rn t (Oam* may M pt* amp)ad <tu* to player i atnaal O D M 10:30 O X BLOCKBUSTERS 0 O AUCE (R) (M ON WTO. FRO CaMt Ch d o lla r s to y o u r f a m ily b u d g e t . C a ll fo r im m e d ia t e d e liv e r y ! Evening Herald 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Seminole County's Only Daily Newspaper �<B— Ev»ningMer«ld. tinlord, FI. Thursday, July}, toll HEALTH Dentists Urged To Cut Use O f Routine X-Rays WASHINGTON (UFI) - A itolionil con­ ference say* dentiit* should stop taking routine X-r*yi without a specific reason because they add unnecessarily to the patient's bill and radiation exposure. Conference Chairman Robert A. Goepp, professor of denllitry at the University of Chicago, said dental X-rays provide sub­ stantial benefits to the patient, but are overused and should be taken only when required. "T raditionally, X-ray examinallona in dentistry were done mainly on the hasls of timely Intervals," Goepp said. They often Here done every six months or on a patient's first visit to the dentist, even before the oral examination. ' T his has been taught for several decades in dental schools. Now we come to appreciate that we have to refine the use of such examina­ tions and make it consistent with the nature of the problem that you're looking for," said CV>epp. , Goepp said at Wednesday's conclusion of the three-day conference sponsored by the National Center for Health Care Technology that X-rays still are required periodically to search for hidden cavities. Dr. Stuart C. White, chairman of oral surgery at the UCLA School of Dentistry, said some children may require Xrsy* more often than every 11 months, depending on the condition of their teeth and family history. But he said adults In good oral health may require them only two to three years. White, who headed a conference workshop on the subject, said many cavities progress slowly and show no appreciable change In two to four years. ft has been esumated about hall of all Americans visit a dentist each year. One recent study said about BO percent receive Xrays. The Food and Drug Administration reports Americans spent 1730 million in 1978 for dental X-rays. The report u ld dental X-rays con­ tribute only about 1 percent of the average total radiation doae to an adult's bone marrow each year, but unnecessary exposure should be eliminated. Dr. Uurtston S. Taylor, honorary president of the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurement, said the radiation levels used ui dentistry “are so iow a s to pose little, If any, risk. "Nevertheless, because any exposure to radiation might possibly cause harm . X-rays should be used only when the patient Is ex­ pected to benefit." Dr. Priscilla W. laws, professor of physics at Dickinson College in Carlisle, Pa., and a conference participant, said people "should really quest!-vi having a dentist who routinely gives X-rays every six months." The conference conclusions, which will be published and distributed widely in a few months, also called for an end to the taking of dental X-rays purely (or administrative pur­ poses, such as protection against possible malpractice charges or to aid in training students. Studies Suggest Procedures For Breast Cancer Victims BOSTON ( UPI) — Women need not undergo radical mastectomy — the disfiguring and painful removal of a breast and underlying jiuscle — to be rid of small, single breast fancers, a study published lodiy said. If they do undergo mastectomy and they are Iver SO, a separate study shows they may be Ible to cut their chances of i relapse in hall >IUi a three drug chemotherapy regimen. Roth studies were reported tn the New gland Journal of Medicine. The first, a pUow-up of patients operated on tn 1973, was dueled by the National Cancer Institute tn Allan, Italy. [The researchers found pslUnta who un­ til surgery tn remove a quarter o( llie east were f o more likely to suffer nets Ulan patients who underwent nventionai radical mastectomies. The life spcctancy of the two patient groups also was illiar. 'In the other study, researchers reported a 4unblnation of three specific drugs In chemotherapy reduced the recurrence of J fn c tr two yearn after mastectomy by up to M percent in post-menopausal women. The results of the study, involving U institutions across the United States and Canada, are Important because the greatest danger of ljteasl cancer recurrence is two years tite r surgery. * B rc a sl cancer la the leading cause of cancer deaths among American women. The Amerit Cancer Association estimates 17 percent all cancers discovered in women occur in the breast. . Radical mastectomies are now performed in only about IS percent of the rases, Dr. William Wood, medical director of the Cox Cancer O n te r at Massachusetts General Hospital in U nion, aald. Seven and a half years ago, f In however, mastectomies were performed about half the time. They still are the prevalent form of treatment in Europe, he said. Researchers in Milan selected 349 patients who underwent radical m astectom y — removal of the breast, underlying chest muscle and lymph nodes under the arm s — In 1973. They also followed 3S1 women who un­ derwent the more conservative treatm ent of quadrantectomy — removal of only the quarter of the breast affected by cancer — plus dissection of the lymph nodes under the arms. All the women had cancers leas than 1 centimeters — tour til Du of tn inch — across. The researcher* tound cancer returned tn three mastectomy patients and one of the other petientx. Their life expectancies also were similar. “On the hast* of this study, radical mastectomy appears to involve unnecessary mutilation in patients with carcinoma of the breast measuring less than 2 centimeters," the doctors wrote. The drug study, Involving 1,863 patients, found a certain three-drug com bination reduced treatment failure by M percent tn a group of women whose cancer had spread to four or more lymph nodes The failure rale was cut by 31 percent In women of SO whose cancer had not spread algnlfleant]y. Women under 49 were less responsive to the treatment, the study u ld . The drugs were tamoxifen, a synthetic antiestrogen which competes with estrogen In binding with cancer cells, Lphenylatanlne mustard and S-Quorouradl. "The treatment looks promising," u l d Dr. Bernard Fisher, head of the National Surgical Adjuvant Breast and Bowel project, which conducted the study. t h e s e r v ic e “ W ILLIAM THOMAS 1 1 H A IN I J*. WWilltem Thomas Behrens J r , ten ot Mr. end M rt Wllltom Thomas Behrens S r . ol Oregon Avenue. L ik e Monro*. M i enlisted In I he Unite! S tit«i Merino Corp* Behrem mil depart Sept 13 tor II weeks el recruit Homing ol I ho Morlno Cap* Rocrult Depot. P e rm Island. SC. Upon com pletion ol training, • r r v t m will be home lor o ten nor leave botore going on lo luriher technical training in a form*l ■ U rine Corps ichool Behrens enlisted tor tour yeert with a guaranteed alignm ent m motor transport P rio r to •misting Bonr one worked at OM Trtal m anl Systems. Laka Monroe Banrent is a n i l gradual# at Seminole High School JAM BS A L A N TO O O ‘ je m ts A la n Todd, son of M r and Mrs Manning Todd J r , rt Osteen. t.*s entitled in the United Slatet Marina Carps Todd will deperl November X tor SI weeks at Irk Wing at the Marina Carps ■* cru'l Depot. Parris island Up«n completion ot training. Todd will be home tar a ten day leave before going on to further technical training In a formal Marina Corps ichool Todd emitted lor throe y * r s with a guaranteed attign mart In cembet tupport Price to enlisting Todd worked lor Jeliwm fa rm s, in Zeilwood « C H R IS T O P H !B A. L IS H IF S K I A rm y Pvt 1st Clots ChnUcpher o y Ktte Pina View S t. Altamonte Springs, recently completed Ont J U lia n Unit Training IOSUT1 at i l l U S A rm y Infantry School, ►grt Banning, Oe O S U T d a l ! week period which combines basic combat training eed advanced individual training The training included weapons q u a lific a tio n ! tguad tactics, petrolling, landmine warfare, field (• n m u n lc a lto n s and combat o n e re iie n i Th is a u e lilitt the '.**.**- w. a * r v ' soldier as a llghl weapons In fantrymen and as an Indirect lira crewman Soldiers were leught to perform any ol the duties in a title or mortar tguad CHAD C H R IS TO P H !! POTVIN Chad Christopher Potr.n, son ot Mr and Mrs Raymond Samuel POtvm ol I0JS Orange Avenue. Casselberry, hat antlttad In I he Unilad States Marine Corps Polvin will depart Sept jj lor It weeks ot recruit training at tht Marino Corps R tctu il Depot. Parris Hlend. SC upon com plot ion of training. Potvin will be home tor o ten dev leer* * before going on to turtnor technical training m a formal Marine Carps school Polvin enlisted lor tour years with a guaranteed attign ment in electrgnics Prior la Potvm enlisting ha worked lor the Wmn Di m on Highway It » I end State Road tie Potvin it a m i graduate ol Oviedo High School JA M IS A L A N S U T T IR James Alan Sullar. tenet Walter Georg* Sutler, ot SIS Gvantdele Road. Laka Maty, hat antlttad m the united Stales Marino Carp* Suttee deponed June IS. tor It weeks ot training at th# Marin* Corps Recruit Papal, Parris Island Upon completion ol training. Sutter will be horn* tor # lei dar leave before gumg on further technical training In a Mrrrual Marine Corp school Sutler minted tor lour years with a guaranteed augnmenl In the k u n li luel rtisr 1# enlisting Sutler worked tor Florid* Iron Works In Longwood and Is a IN I graduate ol lorn ingle High School J O A N H O O IL 1 A W R IO H T Joann Odill* Wright, daughter ot Mr and Mrs Marshal Dempsey Wright el l}S East Jinkins Circle. Sanford, has enjisttd In ttur uruled States Manna Corp* Wright witl depart. A rg II tor I weeks el recruit training at lh* Marine <■» V Legal Notice Legal Notice Corps Recruit Depot, Parris island. SC Upon completion ot training, Wright will be horn* tor a ten day leave before going on to further technical training in a formal Matin* Carps school Wight enlisted tor lour yearn w in a guaranteed assignment in electronics Prior lo tnlisllng Wight was a math tutor at Stmlnolt Community Collogt Wright is a i t » gradual • ot lamlnoio High School Maad, lb* mildly alcohol­ ic beverage that was tht fatotitt drink of Quean Elijibath I, was made by combining honey and water with ipkds. herbs and lamont. Altai boiling. It was left to stand for three months. Finally II was hottltd, and contidafid fit to diink six w**kt lattr. lego! Notice FICTITIO U S N A M ! Ho ik * is hereby given that I am engaged in business at I II Wymar* Read. Suite IM . n-iamsnit ~springs, ktmittst* County, Florida under lh* tic lillaws name ol C O L L E G E FUNDING SERVICES, and that .nteno to register said nam* witn lh* CNrk ot lh* Circuit Caurl. Sammela County, Florida in sc coroanca with tht proviHoevs ot th* FtctiHou* Nam* Statutes. To w n : Section Its tf Florid* St, tea Srg tom Lomas Publish Jun# IS A July J. I, IA IN I DE j Id NOTICE OP A PUSLIC HEAR. INO TO CONSIDIR TH E AOOP TION OP AN ORDINANCE ! V T H l CITY OP SAHFORO. FLOR IDA. Nolle* is hereby given that a Public Hearing will be held at th* Commission Room in th* City Hall in the City ot Sanford. Florida, at F DDO'clock P M on July 17. IN I. to consider the adoption of an ordinance by th* City at Sanford. Florid*, as follows o r d i n a n c e n o tu t A N ORDINANCE O r THE C IT Y 0* JANFOPO. FLORIDA, TO a n n e x w it h in t h e c o r p o r a te ar ea o f th e c it y o f SANFORD. FLO R ID A . UPON ADOPTION OF SAIO OROIN ANCE. A PORTION OF TH A I CERTAIN PROPERTY LY IN G AT TH E N O R T H E A S T AND so u th e a s t c o r n e r s o f t h e IN TER S EC TIO N OF COUN TR Y CLUB ROAD a n d AIR PORT B O U LEVAR D . SAID PROPERTY BEING S ITU A TE D IN SEMINOLE C O U N TY , FLORIDA. IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE VOLUNTARY AN NEXATION PROVISIONS OF SECTION I FI dee. FLO R ID A STATUTES; PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILITY, CONFLICTS AND EFFE C TIV E DATE WH E BE AS. inert has been I .lad with lh* City Clerk ot th* City of Sanford. Florida, a petition con taming me name ot the properly ownrr In me area dtecribad hereinafter requesting anneiation loth* corpor eft area si the City ot Sanford. Florida, and reques'mg le be included therein, and W HEREAS, the Properly Appraiser or Seminole County. Florid*, hoving certified thot there Is on* property owner In the •re* to be anneaed, and that laid property owner has signed th* petition ter anntaatlen; and WHEREAS, it has been deter mined that the property described here.nefiyr is reosonabty compact and contiguous to me corporate area ot tht City ot Sanford. Florida, end it has further been determined that the anntsotton ol sad property will not rosutt h lh* creation of an onctavt. and WHEREAS, IhaCity ol Sanford, Florida, it In a position to prov.de mimicipal services to the property described her am. and th* City Commission ot lh* City ot Sanford. Florida, deems It in the best in terrtl ol th* City lo accept laid petition end la anney tdld property NOW. THEREFORE BE IT ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF THE CITY OF SANFORD. FLORIDA SECTION I That lh* tot lowing described property situated in Seminal*County, Florida, be and the same it hereby enneaed to and mad* a part ol th* City ol Sanford. Florida, pursuant lo th* voluntary anneiation provisions ot Section in Baa. Florida Statutes Section 3L Township If S. Rang* SOEast - Begin t chains 10 links E and t cht IS las North ol SW comet ot Section IS. Township If S. Range SO E la t point at beginning, run thence N S chs tJ Iks. thence E IS It. thence S S cht SS Iks, thence W to point of beginning (less N IS ft tor rd t w). and also begin OVy chs E ot SW corner ol above deter ibod seettwt, run M U ‘ i chs. W * chs. S live cht. E I chs. le pomt et beginning, tubiect lo Country Club Road r w (Lets than portion lying west ot SR all I AND lot f. 10and It. MAPLEWOOD. Plot Book a Pago ft. bog at a pt ate J feet North, plus 111 It E ot SW cor, Sort ion SS, Township If South, Reno* SOEatt, run E I It N IIS S ft W I ft S to beginning Th* above deter,bod property It further described os that property lying at the north east, and south rail earners at th* in I enaction of Country Club road and Airport Boulavardj said property being situated In leminolt County, Floeido SECTION J That upon this Ordinance becoming etlectlv* tn* ptoperly owners and any resident on th# properly described herein shall be entitled to all the rlgMI and privileges and immunities at art from time lo lima granted to residents end property owners el th* City et Santord. F lor Ida, and at art further provided in Chapter 111, Florida Statutes, and shall further bo tubiect to the rotpen sio.liiiet ol residence or ownership os may Irem limt to tlm* be determined by the governing authority ot mo City ol Santord. Flarkta.ondlho provisions ol said Chapter UI. Florida Statutes. SECTION S it any taction or portion ot o section ol this Or d,nonce proves to be invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it shall not be held lo invalid*!* or impair lh* validity, force or effect «t any taction or pari ol this or dmanc* SECTION* That all Oramancet or parts of Ordinances in conflict herewith be and th* urn* art hereby repealed , SECTION S that Itus Or dinanco shall become effective Immediately upon its passage and adoption A copy shall bo availabf* at the Otlic* ot lh* City Clerk tor all parsons desiring to esamine the same All patties in Inletetf and citiieen shall hast an opportunity to be heard at sad hearing By order ol tht City Commit*ion ot th* City ot Santord. Florida H N Tamm. Jr City CNrk Publish July 1, f, >4. H IN I dek is N O TlC l OF I n Y I h TIOM TO EEGISTEM FICTITIOUS NAME N O TlC l IS H E B E lY GIVEN, pursuant t* Florida Statutes SMS Of. that lh* undersigned, denting to engage In business under Ik* llctltlouk nam* el IAYH EAO CEN TRE, at WO Lake Mary Baulavard, Santord. Sem.ngle County. Florida Henry P nor ruck Ingrid Prtorson Publish Juno J J A July L f. IA Iff I DE J I FICTITIOUS NAME Hc’.cr ’» hffebr given that I am •ngagod Ir business at >a Lor IfiNi Crr M. uungwppd, kemmos* County, Florida under in# lie titiaus name at m o u n t TR O N IC! and that I Intend I* register sad nam* with lh* Clark of ltd Circuit Court. Seminal* County. Florid* m accordance Wits tht prayis Ions et lh# FK titdus Name Statutes, To w n Section MS Ot Fiord* statutes ItSJ SW Maurice E. Mount Publish July J. t. I*. JJ. K fl DEK11 ' . £ Ift—Ht Ip WOrrtEd CLASSIFIED ADS INVITATION fuB ID This it an Invitation la bd on. It each, computer interface boards Th* Interface board tt a teletype writer Electronic Industries Association ITTV EIAI Terminal interlace Module provides a communication path from Trees instruments Senes tto computers I tlm# SOc A lift* lo peripheral devices Ihtf operate from either a current loop m 3COnMCUtlv*limes. Sic* lint terfact or an initftact lhal con 7 consecutive tlm «s OC B OO A M — S: 30 P M forms fa E i A Standard RSJJJC M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y lOconstculiv* t lm « l 37c* tin* Th* TTY E IA Module can be wired S A T U R D A Y I Noon S3 00 M in im u m lor transmit and rsetiet roles ranging from ts la SWO baud, and “ 3 Lfiitx Minimum character cod* tot matt ol to or 11 DEADLINES bits Bids must be received by 1 p m , Noon The Day Before Publication July It. left id s may be maned to th# Seminole County Sheriffs Office. IMS Jfth Jtrtet, Jirtfefd Sunday-Noon Friday Airport. Santord. Florid* S3I7I Bids will be opened In the Sherltl s Office on July IT, IMI Following bid opining * panel *1 reperts will evaluate the bids end 4 -P m o n a ls final award el bid will occur on 11— instructions July IT. Iffl, provid-ng thero it an acceptable bid Acceptable low WHY BE L O N E L Y ! Writ* ■'Gat txsder will then be notified of th* Tennis Instruction — U S P T A A Mat*- CNtin# Sarvlc* Alt eword or fa appear tor further CerlilNd Group or Pnve'e •art P O Boa *Ctl. Clear reqotiatiom R gr-t it reserved to lessons Children a specialty water. FI JUt* re led *ny or all bids Doug Malictowtkl m i M Prospective bidders requiring lonelyt writ* "Bringing People further information may phono Together Doling S#fvie*l" All Classifdd *dt are acclaimed the Dies Triton it (H it TIT StIS ag*s A San,of Citijans P 0 world aver as me most sue Sealed ball should be marked lo tall. Winter Haven, FN 33M0 cesstul result getters the alien!ion ot Dick Trisen John E Polk, SneriM COMPAT A DATE Seminole County Taka I nnnil* to uslan la 11-Sp e d * I Notices Publish J u ly ;. L lf l.t f H DEX t> recorded matte**-1 *03 III IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT FOR ftSJ MSI or writ* Compel A SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLOEIOA Please lake nolle* that Marc J. Oat* P O Be* n i l Summer PROBATE OIVISION Robinson Jr has never be*", villa. S C lfJB3 FiN Number It If*CP and is not now. authorliod t» obligate Frank J Sobrtta Jr. Diyiswn lonely Christian Stogies personalty In any way whatto Moat Christian Singles m your IN RE, ESTATE OF era* Writ* Southarn Christian M ARY H ILTO N M AKER . ever Singles Club. P 0 Boa IBIS Deceased Summer villa. S C Ifall or NOTICE OF AOMINISTBATION call I M I 171 Nto If hrt TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIM S OR DEMANDS Babysitter -i'll a l AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE 1 Children 4-O il Id C l r t AND ALL OTHER PERSONS XII 3*47 IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ESTATE T y X T IT Fail and *ccvf*le YO U ARE HEREBY Eac car* of your child Handle phone orders. Medical N O T IF IE D that tht ad By meturt tody In my horn* and pension benefits Miture ministration at in* eitat* *1 m ust United Solvents JIJ HOI M ARY H ILTO N M AK ER , Child Car* in my horn* day or decMied, FIN Number It If* CP. C O N V E N IE N C E sto r e Is pending in th# Circuit Court tor nlgnt Paoi* area CLERK — Good company Seminole County, Florid*. ProbeN JJJOJff benefits Apply Handy Way Division, th* address ot which Is Food i t e m . Santord *r«# Eacotlant child car* locllity Seminole County C«urthouta. Discounts avfilabl* It you Santord. Florida The personal AVON R EP R ES EN TA TIV ES quality J IJ M K ____________ representative ol th* est*l* Is Santoro te rrito rie s avaiiakls W A L TA R JOSEPH M AKER , HS-jatl called MSSM7M. Child Cart In my horn* IkdSIS. went* address it P 0 Bee MO. I kett S7S wh. O rttk . lunch, A Needlecr *lt*rs *arn money Winter Park, FL H IM Th* name snacks Days ID U N with your hobbr and address *1 the personal CallSalty 31317S1. representatives attorney are sat SPUR OF TH E MOMENT forth below BABYSITTIN G MACHINIST S* t* Mr All person* haying claims or Repairing Machinery I Yrs D > fM demands against the estate are E i perience preferred Super required. W ITHIN TH R E E Company MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF AA-Health ft Baiuty TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE. t« III* wttn the AAA EM P LO Y M EN T Clerk ol the above court a written SH AK LEE h e r b t a b l e t s L O W E S T F E E -T E R M S statement ot any claim or demand w e d e l iv e r If 17French Av* IIS S ir* they may have Each claim must i» T * * j beinwrllmg and mull Indicate the C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN basis lor Iho claim, the nam* and swing Favor Sal* BOAROS ARE G R E A T address ot th* creditor or hit Watkln* Products C L A S S IF IE D ADS ARE agent or attorney, end the amount QSSdlf EVEN B E TT E R (Mimed It tn* claim it not yet d » , th# dot* when n will become due shall b* stated II the claim It M A N U F A C T U R IN G contingent or unliquidated, th* nature ot the uncertainty shall ba Wtnted — teeimekers, stated lithe claim Is sec seed, tn* IN TSSR CIR CUIT COURT POR m achinists, assemblers, security shall ba described Th* SRM1NOLR COUNTY, FLORIDA thiafers receivers. Quality, cNimant shall dell.ee settle lent PROBATE DIVISION centra! trainees. Apply only it copies *1 th* Cleim to the clerk te ••* it.tea c p you cun work steady that* enable the dark I* mall one copy IN RBt Tha Batata at u t permanent posit ions Send E V E R E T T MARTIN HUGHES. ta each personal representative reply to Boa No 101 CO Dec art ad All persons interested In lh* Evening Herald. P O. Baa HE N O T IC E O r rsial# to whom a copy ot this 1447. Santord. FL J W I ADMINISTRATION None* el Administration has boon TO ALL PERSONS HAVING to Security Officers Full lima, moiled or* required. WITHIN C LAIM S OR OEMANDS TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE prior supervisory ripertmet AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE DATE OF THE FIRST PUB necessary Lake Mary area AND ALL OTHER PERSONS IM SialtfO Jf. t a m S pm LICATlON OF THIS NOTICE, to UN any oblections they may have IN T E R E S TE D IN SAID ESTATE Qualified Seami I res l to da Piece YO U ARE H ER EBY that challenge the validity ot tha Work in own Horn* that tht ad decedent t will, lh* qualilicallonb N O T IF IE D M l lift ot the personal representative, or mlnlstfkttdfs of Ihd astalt cl Ey«r*ft Martin Hughes. Jacaasad. lhe venue or Iur repletion ol lh# AI t you read* lor a carter FIN Number BIT** CP Ik p*ndmf court. change! join Iho homo hearth in th* Circuit Cowl tor Samlnolt ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS AND learn Bay Area Horn* Hearth County, Florid*. Probata Division, OBJECTIONS NOT SO F ILE D Services. Inc. N now Moklnf tha addrasi of which Is Samlnolt W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED tor a lu ll lim a physical DaN ol tha Hrti publication ot County Courthouto. Santord. therapist Good salary, fringe F Nr Ida Thf parsonal raprasan this Nolle* ot Administration benefits, day work. Mon Frl lalhrdaf thlkastai* n Carol Naomi Juno IS. Iftt In StmtooH A SW Vahitia McMahon, wheat address Is IS! E Walt if Joseph Maker count Ia* Call tor AppO'fXmenl Hornbeam Drlv*. Longwood, As Parsonal Rapratanrativ* ft III OHO EOP F lor id* Th* nemo and address et ol lh* Ettalt ol Iho attornay for Ihd personal MARV HILTON MAKER COOK M l* Mr. roprtsantai iv* art sat Nath below Santord Area All phases Ba a All parsons having cNIms or ATTO R N E Y FOR PERSONAL galloping Gourmet demands agalnai tha astala are REPRESENTATIVE required. W ITH IN TH R EE AAA E M P LO Y M EN T * Harold A Ward III of MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF WindarwtodW. Ha.net. Ward LOW EST F E E — TERMS TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF A Woodman. P A. t i ll French Ay* SIS SMI TH IS NOTICE, to UN w.tn ira P O Bos NO. wintar Park. FL CNrk ol tha court a written Warned Woman lar plain Tatephone (MSI tar kill it*reman! of any claim or demand sew.ng and mending V> days Publish Juno IS A July I. m i they may hav* Each claim must DE J i JJ m em bo in waiting and must indicate th* T T c t it io u s n a m i basis for mo cNIm. tha nam* and Nol.c* IS horaby g.van that I am engaged in businasi at logo address of the cradilor or rws agent Douglas Ay No 10* Longwood or anomoy. and lh# amount Sem.noi* County. Florid* undor claimed It th* cNIm it not yet T«l*plwM S oldton, th# Hctllioul name ol EXTECH, due. tho dal* whan it will become due shall ba ilalfd it m« cla.m It and that I intend N regular said Part-T im * nam* with lh* Clark ot th* Circuit contingent er unliquidated, th* Court. SornmoNCounty, Florid* In nature of me uncertainty than bo accordance with th* provision* ot stated II In* cNIm It wcurtfL lh* socunly shall bo described Tha th* FKtlliou* N lm t Mates at. To 322-2611 claimant shall deliver sutfi<>em WH Saction t u 01 Florid* copies of tha claim to lh* cloak N Siatutat list anabia th* cNrk lo mall one copy M Christopher Maltbr Publish Jim* tl, 1? and Ju’y J, f, lo each personal repeater*alive All person* interested In tha NEED A SECOND INCOME! JM1___________________M J J 4 L estat* Id whom * copy ol I N O T lC l TO P U E ll No toy . no kltt. no tea Big Nolle* ol Administration hat bean money In spar* tim*. m IM I None* It hereby given that Iho mailed art raquirad. WITHIN Board St Adiuklmtnl of lh* City of TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE Sanford will hold * tegular ! apor Hnc*d W f ilr t tm D A TE OF TH E FIRST scheduled meeting on July 10. Ifdl Apply FoalIr* R tSIaurant OF THIS In lh* City Hall rt II to A M to P U B L IC A TIO N South If fl. Laniard n o t i c e , lo III* any enactions order lo conaldar * request ta* a variance m tha Zoning Ordinance they may hovo that challenges lh* Handyman, general main volfdityqt tho decadent s will, Ike as it pertains I* lido yard setback tenant*, car penIer. also part qualifications *f th* ptrt*ntl roquirtm tnti in RC I toned tlm* plumber, aiactrlcian, representative, or th* venue or district In: carpet man A auto mechanic Beg.nn.ng on lh* ELY R 0 W of lurrStocINn of tho court Tap pay i n JB7Y CAROL NAOMI MCMAHON French Ave 141 r J otlhoN lino At personal reprtienUllvt Front Desk CNrk ot Lot 1, Bis ■ or Highland Pork, rt the estate of Apply to Ptnon fun S *0' le S lint of Lot L Blk A Everett Martin Hvgnts, Holiday Inn an lh* Laktfrenf Highland Park, tntnet S t l V Deceased •long S line ol Lot S. Btk I t i l l I* G ENERAL O FFIC E F T. W tmo at ton tiley. thane* PAUL D MAR X LUCAS Of Tha Low OH.cat Of Sal. Nf* n E l y along W tin* of sard tlNy Great Company. Geod with GRAHAM. PHILLIPS A LEA a) It* to a po.nt which is I V I . Figures. Lika to keep busy Sit. Ml. Bradshaw Bldg ol E L Y R O W *f Franch Ay* ; AS Norm Orange Avenue ttwnc* N W . thane* w tor to AAA EM P LO Y M EN T Orlando. F L X3HI POB. AND ALSO from lh* in LOW EST F E E - T E E M S A TTO R N E YS FOR p e r s o n a l Ior saction of tht N. Imt of Lot I. H it French A ve US S ill r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Blk A Highland Pork, PB A Pf » Ott.ce uiork— Mental health Publish Juno IS A July 7. IMI pfusttwE. R G W imt ot French agency totaled In AHonvaM* DEj IS fC M * .* ; run S along R O W. lino Springs reads responsible and let «■; thane* run £ IGF' lor a eager to Narn person mr POB. them* rvn E al\ thane* FIC TITIO U S N AM I general oltut I unction | year run S 101 to lh* S tin* et Lot II. rtfk# work ♦ telephone tv Notre* IS hoetby given that I am Blk I. thane* rut NWLY along tha engaged in butlnttt at lslf per tone* preferred Typing IS N R 0 W Ins* ol gatherm* Cl wpm. salary rangy lljd i WTtJ ns* Nth* E l y im * of lots, b i s i i Falmouth R d . Me,Hand 31711 S em inal* County, Florida und*f EOE etssptorar Call U I Jell thence run NELY ttong u ld ELY **t a). in* niiniou* no me ot sa w« I iwrk *m» or Lot S• dtttiOC# *f *J IT' Vo * ANO EX pent S ol lh* POB. Usenet run N C O L L E C T I B L E ! C H A N G E , and I intend to GEN LABOR*** JO lo lh* POB S444MO B*mg mar* tpoclllctlly register said nam* with the CNrk Overtime Outs Id* Work Enjoy *1 me Circuit Court. StmlnaN dotcribtd as located it IJOf fh* sun Growing company French Avo I corner of it f j and County. Florida to accordance AAA E M P LO Y M EN T with tho provision* rt tht FK Katharine Cl.I LOWEST F E E -T E R M S IIItons Nam* Statutes. ToWit, Planned use of th* prtparty it ) tfll F ranch Avo m ills Section MSP* Florida Sialufrt ronial star** lfS7 a L. Parkins Medic if ofi.ee rec*pl torus', tvp Big. Henry F Jecomb Chairman preferred Reply to Bo* No Publish Juno to. M and July 1 1 , Board of Adiuttment •01 c o Even.rsg Herald PO, IN I Publish Jun* IS A July I. lost •oa 14*7. Sanford, F L 31771 D E J IM DE J IU, Seminole Orlando - Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS RATES legal Notice NEEDED Cal Evening Herald L U k M i m ^ s Programmer C oordinatorMinimum R *qulf#m tnll Assoc lata degrat in Data P r e e n in g w ith til r»* F l riper lent r Its Programming Pertinent Oata Processing rvp*f ience may bo substituted lor educeI one I requirements Accounting background helpful Salary rang* — 111.000 - UIOOO (Starling Salary Commtnivrato with Ee ptrlenct) A p p lic a tio n s ac crpteddallyor send resume le CDF Manager, Room 103. Seminal* County Cairrncwst. Santord. H o n d a , JJJJI. HAIRSTYLIST Full lima stylist tor progressive saton In Lake Mary Celt 373 4317 Accepting Applications lor Flb erila ss. S h a a tm tla l. Ctb.net Maker!. Eiparientad Only Apply in pevseto Slarline Enterprises Sancoed Airport order e n t r y clerk SSUM o . tramae Position Transfer and logging iigur*> Ad vencements AAA E M P LO YM EN T LOWEST F E E -T E R M S Iftt French A*t. 3JJ Ilf* Need t dr* income while you are at homtf FS may be th* answer Free detail*. Encla** stamped envelop* French Style, (as atial. Niles. Illinois 21-Situations Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D vending machine mechanic d n lr tk employment Willing lo relocate Reply to Be I tot c o E vening Herald. P O Bo* IASI. Sanford. FL 33171 24— B usiness Opportunities plumbing O lY , Hardware and Etortrwal reran and rtpair Business W WO Real Estat* Best Terms, SM3.W0 Wm Maliciowikl R EALTO R 137 ten Eves m JJ*t 21—Apts. & Houses _____TP S to re _____ Mai* ■Ff m il# Shaft m* Komt with a tin# gentleman or lady 2 EkJrm, J 6 So Sanford 322 C2U 29— Rooms Sleeping Rooms Kitchen prlvNOfs No children or pals. 333 f i l l 1n'nkmg rebut met summer vacation! Gat a better car through the classified ads In today's paper SANFORD look, wkly A monthly rata*. Util Inc Kit JDO Oak Adult* SCI 7M1 Room tor rant. Privet# entrance 311 34S3 30 AjMrtrrvonrt Unfurnished Bdrm Apts tram SI3S 1 1 3 Bdrm also avail Pool, tennis cawrtmAalO LAKE JENNIE APTS I, IVr A J Bdrm an Laka Jennie in Santord Pool. roc. room, outdoor ! • « . tennlt courts A disposals. Walk to shopping Adults only Sorry no pets 3130143 FROMSIfd 1 Bedroom Apts Available Shown by Appt Only 333 1344 Mtiionville Tree* Spaileu*. modern 1 Bdrm, I ■alh opt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHE A Near respite! A use Adults, no pelt. 1314 311 f i ll V*|«r reentry living? 1 Bdrm A#ti Olympic si. Faal. Skeneadeek Village Opao I I U M flA LU X U R Y A P A R T M E N T S : Family A Adult* kaetton. Portslde 1 Bdrmi- Master ■ Cove Apt* 30 ffW Open on I Bdrm Front Screened Porch New carpet, drapes Kifchan equipped 1700 Mo SIS* Sac No pets ifcessa Mariner s Village on Lake Ada I bdrm Iram SUS. J bdrm Irons 1344 Lactltd II 41 lull South Of Alrpor, Btvd. in Santord Ail Adults 373 4414 1 bdrm apt. S ill Carpeted, a c kitchen eppfianca* __________ 311*11* Nk # I Bdrm Apt. Call tor ortalN: Jun* Poritg Rtally. 111*474 Levtly. Large, I Bdrm. U1S Mo + UtHitief, Close in Fatta, Private I it* o u t LAKE JENNIE APT*. I, IN A 3 •arm on Lake Jenrut ,n Samara Pool, rat ream, nrldaer 4 1 4 . tennis courts A rtspaaats Walk to shoppra Adults only Sorry no pats ________m a i n Vary N k * j Barm Carpal and Air. Drapes No pats u r j * Depot J i n HAS JVftpBrtmwS FurnishRd __ Ifurru.ied Apts, tor rent, an qutot dead end sf 1314131__________ Lake Mery Sm Fie n Apt r t INbN men only, no Thitdtwi or Pets 3113414 Sentoed I Bdrm. K 'M O K . «»rPH. US wk. 334 1340 s a v o n b e n ta l s e e alto r s o - - ; f j ~ - r --3 ±;.- i - . ~ Nopeti SJW e Ddpcsrt All *441 9 'V. » - - - ■ 4 P bom Apt S344MP SI'D Deposit a is m ' room efficiency apt Sllumwith H I S ill Furnished l bdrm tpl SIM mgnt*. no pot* 333 4301 s 4 qpi p, ^ �• I is *>— Condominiums 31 Aperlmenti Furnished | OUR BOARDING HOUSE 41— Houses tm RDkl 41— Houses 1 Bft. WWC. CNA. stove. rtfr* . « « dryer hookup Screened porch. off street pork mg. ctote 10do«mtown Sonford Sffl Ofl 377 S7S7 LUXURY 7 BOHM DU PLEX WW Corptt. drtptt. troVprool relfigtrolor. to ll cltoning Ortn. dtthwalf-er. ditpotol. loundry rm, C loot to chopping f ill M l 111* or I 000t i l l O PEN HOUSE ModrlOpon tu n Thru Sun 10 X to t 7 Barm. ]'■ both. Central olr A Mot. fully equipped bitclwn w-th microwave FMA. VA A Cony Low down poymtnl. low monthly poymtnl with groduottd morlgtgt 111 IN I at in mv . m i no ATITUCKCR MAPPED T m Y 'nCffP. BU6TER HUT TO w<7M> 0U5TER* A s p e c i a l ROUTE •' WHERE IS >0UR CLUNKER SEN5E CF \ TO OUR RE50RT~* NO HldHVvAY < PATRIOTIC? < COJLPN'T PATROLS 11 VsAKTA OUR cSOVEJJHMEWT 'BREAK THE ASKED US T0 , SPEED LIMIT SEE WHAT M> IN \6 C H O C l ROCKET CAN VO l CONSERVE . — i ZCHZ'. r A TT E R TKE / > ENER6Y A ( [ Luiuf» townhovta } Bdrm*. 1i7 fully yquip k it, WWC CMA, Pool. Il/S 77)f*»j of 31A-Duplexes with Major Hoopla l i t r M4fy *•» Acre. 3 M rm 1 B j’h with Rock firepuce. Wall to woll corpet C trl H A. A m wmiW« ♦», \ Morttqe by Owmar 1771237 a 7 Bik. CHA. WWC. family rm , •aik to golf courta idyiiwiida school taction. Raatonably pr.cad SSI S00 ■fame high at an eiephanrt ay# Piac« a clatt t>*J ad. and p»'f tht money In your wallatl II you non t ttll ptdplt. how l i t Ihoy oom® lb know* Ttll Ihtm with o do*Mlwd od. by Clllmg m TIM or H I N D Can tor detail* Sanford's Sales Leader A LL FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R E A LTO R 7S44S Franch 322 0731 After Hour* 349 9000. 377 3777 or 372 0779 STE M P ER A G E N C Y c l o s e in c o u n t r y l i v i n g Deltona 4 Bdrm House Likanaw. S400Mo 4AdS77) Sanford— 7 Bdrm. CB home 1st month ♦ sac Will accept 1 small child. 574 1714 attar 4 pm. Thar# art mar# good homt* than horvtv io It you hav# a hone you would iik# to tall call Hob SiaigM (#04) 34) 1401 , T 6 E T s t i c k e t s f o r w n H S iN ii 47— Real Estate Wanted 55- Boats & Accessories 11 tl Super Scamper Saitboat Need* minor rrpa .rv ISO 377 UH dart. 323 3tS4 avat 56— Camping Equipment 47-A— Mortgages Bought « Sold REALTY - REALTORS WC L IS T AND 1ELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N Y O N E IN THE 1ANFORO AREA SUPER I idem. I Bath in Normandy Square until lot* at aotratl Cant HA. Wall la Wat! carpet Panelled Fi Rm. Large Fenced Yard! En»ay your awn Citrw* M M R 3 Bdrm. 1«* Bath with chkfcen coop garden area, fruit tree*, greenhouse ♦ more 117 000 Wa pay ca*h tor 1*1 1 2nd mortgage* Ray Lagg. Lk Mortgage Brokar 339 77a9 50— Miscellaneous (or Sale Window Siltt. Sand. River Rock Graa*a Trap*. Dry Wall* Concrete Step*. Patio Stone* Car Stop* and Di*t Boa )09 Elm Nr* 1 Uvad Flthtng equipment ai*odi*piar ca*a A akt bagged Kd vendor boa 373 1WS or 7070 Ha*km* (aft Airport) 58-Bicycles Garden FILL DIRT k TOPSOIL V E H O W SAND Call Clark k Hift 37) 7100 lawn Mower Sale* and Service Wa Sell tha Be*t and Service tha Rest Bob Ball Western Auto 301 W 1st St 71 mch Snapper lawn Mower, Electric Start. 1»* vr OkJ, 1171 373 0397 ASSUME BALANCE LOCH ARBOR Cholto h a m m lt. Iro n , n t .r goll count and toko, I X 000 ia a rt i>g tag w c.b'nti. U* Alio whil. arming m.ch-n. w <#bmM. 1** S>ng.r wwing m « h .n » porttblf. I N IN I Pt.tl fry. trm, u , pt m | m I only COLOR TV. PORTABLE AND CONSOLES AS LOW AS 1*1 EU R E K A vacuum cl..n#r, Dc.nd now. I**. I only Author'loda.Atof fof PiMl Ntw Homf. Toih'b# T V I ond Mlcrowovo ovtnt lorn* tlctof y Oiuounti now m itock Xra .1 lowt.fR Sowing C.nt.r, l«nt«rd P l . l . .c r.i* tram •»rg*r K in« *n II *1 IM*4II LAKE MARVS57 500 Split plan 3 bdrm. 3 B. family rm. ig yard, mother m law quarters Ideal for family Near schools l«T3 Motebecane vary low mtiaaga. avc condition, ssso 373 4SS7 Moving to a ntwer home. apartmmtT Sail "don't naad*" last with a wgnt ad 71 Antiques Air Conditioning J Antique wall ih o m iu t Sol'd mahogany, giai* Iron!, eic cond . 4’ ad ■ 7* high. |SO0 each 377 1797 7 Bar stool*, wood leg* w leather seats. 1)0 Dfhumidtfter. 175 Admiral B1W TV. portable. S40 37) 4944 / b A V T & N 'A A U TO AUCTIO N h w y 97. ) mile watt oi Spaed way. Daytona Beach, will ho*c a public A U T O AUCTIO N every Wedna«day at • p m It'i tha only on# in F lor Ido You *aS the reterved prka. Call 904 W i l l tor turmar detain, . Auction Every Monday Night. 7 P M Sanford Auction. 1715 S French 373 714a Daily 10 S For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auction* k Ap praiiais Call Dali* Auction 33) S470 STOP DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar die** ot cond Prefer running Fite towing 131 1411 Agent 7S— Recreational Vehicles 1977 Ford Granata Gh.a AT. A C. PS. PB a m f M, Delude valour int, 1owner. e*c cond S3.000 37) U H or 377 2M9 1971 Dodge Trevco Camper Sleep*4. loadedw evtra* 111 047) or 37) 4M« 52— Appliances Vacuum cloorwr Kirby Rrpo. * month* old. liko new. all it lachmmtt tndudwl Sold no* V00. pay lit* of It* monthly B A K I lib* N Mill* A y. t l l f l l Orlando I RH StM MO our booutihil now BROAD MORE, trtrd 1 r .t r BR « GR EG O R YM O RILf HOMES MO) Orlando Or 777 DM VA A F HA F mane mg m ic r o w a v e Brand Ntw. putn button control hot probt Or if molly Ml*, botonca UW . SI* montt.ly. 171O M Cypress Mulch Handymen Animal Hav*n Boarding and Grooming K o nn.lt Sh.dy, mtulaltd. tcryynrd fly pres* inaidf. outaldo run* Font Alto AC cogot W* cat*r to your p .tl starling llud rygnlry Ph 171 H IT Mauling 1 Yard Work I* \ .f t with Ad 77111)1 no on* 77) ><t] Larry. Jaytf Bryan* Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Rtatonabl* Rato* Fro* EtlKnot* Coll Early A. M Of Ey* 71) It** or I X U ltd 7)04 l* you'rt MI tht butlnota o* building your butln*»* utt tht ClattMifd Ad* o#l*n Mom* Improvuimot ALL PHASES R EM O DiLIN O I Ptumbmg. ■ IK . Carpanlry 71 Vr*. E .p Quality Work R.ot Rtift Fry. Ell. 77} 071* C lN TR A L FLORIDA H O M I IM P R O V lM lN TI Pamiing. Rooting, Carpanlry l k tandtd A Guar onload Fr*d I llim .l.i i n i**t fo r r e n t S l - T V RedKsSIweo T V 'IF O R RENT Color A Block A (Mill* F ry. dtllvkfy A pickup Jimmy'* TV R tnltl Phono Anylimo REALTY a itm Home Repairs Call Ability Ironwork* •or Window A Duar Guard* FrooEtt X‘7 7*00 House Cleaning Ceramic T i la REALTORS. MLS OWNER MOVIO Mott tall Loyflf pool baoM I Adrm. I Both. Coal. N A. On M r will R EA LTO R S M u ltip le Listing Service Mov-ng said tkd icoll Auo r». Sat.. Fwrnltura. couchyt, clothoo. ml*c Ham* toy*, boot* A record* CASH FOB EQUITY w# can Clot# m 4 hi* Call Bart R.al F lip * 171IW t ipaiNO m o u s e c l e a n in c * sell th o s e n o l o n g e r needed it e a a j w i t h a c l a s s if ie d a d C A L L 223-J 774 Inootlff Buying Income Property Prmcipalt only No hrottrt Algroan. Boi 4*4) W.rdw Pork. FI. Of*) MHc yard work, tmall Iroo rtmoydl. Iroo ttllmolo 777 1**0 or 777 7**0 NEW Concrrtt Bg-ld.ngt. all t i n l i t 1 up Al I 4 1 SR 40 I* Industrial Part. 17)00*1 Brick, blocb. tiryplaco. patio*. Barbocut •nil* *nd r ^ a lr t Call anylimo m in t W niU-Lock NEW Concrtlo Bu.ld.ng*. all tu n .S X A u p Ail « i S r to I * Induttn.l Park 177 0MI Garaq* u b 1704 W 70th S I. Santord. Ffl X Sat d ill noon Now Id • II' brown nylon carpal, t l " lervtn BAW TV w tland. loot*, ctotnot. mghl bland, and many mwe Carport Sal* Friday and Saturday TV Otthot. Air conditioner, lobt* ond chair*. Mrtc IV E A.rporl Blvd \ Remodeling Specialiat w » handla tha What# Ball a* waa B. E . L in k Co m !. 222-7029 Financing AViilaWa Nursing Center OUR RATES ARE LOWER laAovitw NurtmgCynltf •IRE SocandSI.,tentord P A W C loaning Swyico Houtt C loaning Nothing aver S*l IS 1X4170 J A B Mom* Improvomonl — C«rpo«dry work <t any typo Root rtpa-r*. ( uHm work, pamtmg I mlor lor at oatorlor I. ptumbmg. ipoclalilt in mobilo homo rypairt A root coaling, anci wood patio dock# Fro# fttimtl* IX 14*1 Christian Rooting IF yr* t g , 7** S1ML Iroo •*! RMooting. '< tp fc a lii. m ropair work now rooting. t f A R D B L A ITM # DAVIS W lLD IN B U l * m f AH FORD Window Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding Gian Door WKloauro*. Fall* and Fool railing*. Fancy*. Gal**. Fir# Etc#pot. Stool Silk*. Orntmatdai Iran 4 7 -R eel Estate Wanted 40— CoiKfanmniums CrockHPilawn Bfautitidion ind M . Ini mane. Idrvtcp Th.p«rton.i touch* n io m M E IN I/E H TILE Ntw or ropa-r. If.k y ihowrr * pur *p«t'0'If. IS yr* E .p IH R * 7 D a yo rN Jflht No lob loo larg* or un.ll . Qu.ltly • mull Call Mi M M ', R .ttrtn c n Fr E*». f QUALITY AT AFAIR P R IC lt Gon Rrp.tr* A Imprpv If yr*. • locally. Smiar DUc. X I ’ K4 Carpet Cleaning M M R. lO tt k t Sultt at Port o* Santord EMetric A Janitorial Strvtct included Call 777 n -M F .IH ip m Prof*i*lon#l lawn car* Mowutg•dg-ng and Irlmmmg Call lor lira Mlimaio ailOlSL « > le t Lou It Lawn ft Garde(i Service fOWER’S B EA U TY SAION FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty Nook 519 E 1st St . 377 5747 Boarding a Grooming REALTOR III 100 Mutch.ton O ttm ir o n i apt* 77* S Atlantic. Daytona *ch.. FI .Mr* R U Hutchliyi » 1 a«M Lease w ith purchase option Itfl Voikiwagan Thing Good Condition Run*Graat A*kWig 11100 V3 4SS7 7) Buick Centurion A C . PS i PB. new rediaN. aac mach cond . some ru*4. 11000 33) #944 attar a # Beauty Care 26— Resort Properly NO QUALIFY CMirtry. I barm Ftwctd. law Down tit to* Aaiwul ii m >0 BuKk Hrgol Cappe E*C., Cond l » * i N Mwy .lf M ClIMlkorrr 80— Autos for Sale Top Quality Mulch dotivorod Id homo or butirmt IS V d i i l l MO Call Dan )TJ f ja Building Contractor 322 5774 Ul*i •10 Chevy Nova SIMlon wooen' N Hr#' Met | lt h ■1* YW kQuoro bock wogen Aulo. drlvtk I'M n#4 V r*l •n Ptolo E 1 C *cond 111*1 I I P.plo F o c i A C. lotr mileage I M S . 71 Toyota Corelli SB J. Lin ., Dock Foci A C, 4C.00B mil#* ill* ! J i Toro'* Cortno L'ko new: To List Your Business... 42— Mobile Homes Acre plot to th* C M N t r y - Cotlorn bull*. 1 bdrtN. 7 b tplil pIJN. AituNtabl*. Nd RddlKfld*. m *\ 71A-Moped* antique# Diamond* Pamtihg* Oriental Rug* Bridge* Ant *quy* jjj 71 Chtvy pickup o c. n c cond ; AND LET AN EXPERT DO TH E JOB l*!t Stngof Future Fully outo. n p u tU M N l uiod vory thert limt. OrlginolSSOLobl (I I I of Ml mo Agon! U * IX * ERALUCKENBACH REALTY INC. tntord — M-dd»n Lakt ) bedroom }bam. lam.ly room. Ul.MO n r v* r i N ntumablo migf Owrwr contldfr hrip with Imonong Call i n 77M tor appomimml PIOOM no Fridoy ovt or Sohifday coin H — Mobile Homes Yamaha tndufa too Suhiki 2S0 • w a n u i'w ]7ii«aa 68 Wanted to Buy ’.J CONSULT OUR SI— Household Goods R EA LTO R S M ultiple Listing Service 51-A — Furniture 1 fnergy Efficient Home in Lake Mary at I0B Floyd or I Executive Home in Altamorde et Car nan and Agnes, for your Car. Boat. Traitor. Home. Dupiea. Etc Will also build your lot or ours All Seasons Home 3771341 or 1)1 4900 7^—M ) tor cycles >. • L Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Winter Spring* — I bdrm, I B. Family room, wooded lei M* 0C] 1 TRADE-NEW HOMES TYr Old Colt Slmdord Brtd )*« ItTOtftrf t Mp m 77-Auctions 67 -L a w n livable attic, nica neigh borhood. only S*#j S00 THE FOREST 2 bdrm. 2 b. well landscaped retirement home near clubhouse, pool and sauna SSI.500 Top Dollar Pa d tor Jvmk A Used cart, trucks k heavy egw<p mm! 377 SW0 57— Sports Equipment tllSISt ex c ellen t sta r ter h o m e 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath with M AYFAIR VILLAS! I A I Bdrm . 1 B*lk C m ** Vilt»t. M .t to M.|t*lr CMNtry Club Sdloct your tot Hoof #**• * im . c n doctrl Ouatily c m V roctnd ky I M M t l n for *>.1«* A opt B& H Auto Sales 3S9 7919 • Miracle Concrete Co Pool table, used. r « l \ 1125 Edgar, like new. used appi 4 time*. US 27) 4714 M O V i RIOHT IN 1 Bdim, 1 Bath H#m* I# tuRff th .H l FlIH f* ywR. RiN'Of *••#. p#f ch. i>«w i m *. *•* i*i » m a tt MUM WfS ChO** Motuo 1*1 Mol chbac* * Cyl. a»Xa S'**S *71 •it* I t t l Electric Cummela COf, Ntw Vlcktf VSKXL now arty WHO Own mi* cor lor OP#- I I I ptr mg 111 010*___________ BUY JUNKCARSATHUCKS F rem I I I to U0 armor* r » n V ) a il 777,‘I? Wa ouy aquiiy in Houtaa. aparfm m tt. vacant land and Acraaga LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 11M. Son ford. F lo »7 T1 . m * M l 331 0751 CASSELBERRY— * Bdrm. oir. *-d«. P fll. IMS Mo U* IN 0 SAY ON R IN T A L REALTOR NO MONEY DOWN P « y ">o«»* : l V I month. M o H i Carlo. PI.*!PB. Auto. AM F M tlfrw . a* A mono other tetri* I N *100 of no tool PfOlpf_____________ £ U Ford * 100 pkkup. thoo N whenbat*.« c » l.) *pred inckLc. good tlKktf. Good tiryv AM FM tloreo. t i m V I me. 77— Junk Cars Removed real e sta te r e a l t o r , m i*** LN raai Etta»a Brafcar 2M0 Sanford A va Thi* 3 Bdrm, H i B homo w too many aatrat to list haa a**umabia mtg of 9*» '* ic n • 14 t*rt% 4 P‘» *hite*4ll* l.h r nr* |M 131 1774 4A ft ■ 11 I k n i p*» polyester *hite*4tt% l.kene* ITS 131 1774 Wonted Good homt lor im tll adorable, 1 mn old, mtlt m.itd brttd 111 NOl B A TE fA A N R E A L T Y largo. Cuta. E Hie lane y. Un turni*had Clcaa in. tllS mo Nica Araa iia a a in 76— Auto Parts Beautiful ] ItOrm. 1 Both Mom, Sorgo Fom Dm . CfM MA. Outttand.nq ihady lot ond < mo»t prrtllgout locat-on 0*Mr HOMO Thu tog mult i n IJ-Houses Unfurnished Catstfbarry 3 Harm. 2 Hath, fenced. kidt OK. 1300 D f 7100 SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR 7$A-Vins P »d i» Pup* AXC Snow quality Smotl miniature Block Molt Sacntire V I Ikon 1)1 t u t ) VALVE JOB/ T ly u r x U r . Jithf t . >H»— I t l vyr.lnq HareM, <»nlord. FI 6 5 -Pets Supplies Tax A Accounting Ability Ironwork*. At * Ornamental Wroughtiron Window I k * ani Socurily Door* <77 lit*. Orlando N E C D A SEBVICEM ANT Vow’ll •Md him litlod m our Butin*** Okodory. I MAN, q u a l i t y O PER ATION * yr* rap Paltob. Dntowoy*. etc Wayne Bool 77F J7JI T IB B V 'S INTIRIO BS w aiiptpytiN f. pamiinl Low M cflNNEY Fdintmy W tllptBtrkig Rr*m*>kidl — CammMcidl. Fro* Cilimaldt Call But 77) «MP For Frotottnnal Sorvica HARPER'S T R I E S lE V IC e Trimming, ramoving A L M Mapmg Fro* I I I m v t i �LY, JULY4thAT'TT. MELLON PARI^ 11:0C^.M. TIL? ON THE LAKE FRONT, DOWNTOWN SANFORD Good food! Great funl Games! Contests! Support Your Favorite Club or Charity Booth B ETA SIOMA - Hot Dogs, let Tee. Orange Drink, Country Store, Chancel on Afghan SEMINOLE YOUTH B ASEBALL — Dart Came, Ball O a m ti, C o n d itio n Stand, Hot Dogs, Drlnki, Popcorn, Corn TE L E P H O N E PIONEERS Bako Sale, Lemonade ITA LIA N A M ER IC A N CLUB Sauiago A Poppori Subi, Fried Dough, Drlnki ORDER O F T H E F E A T H E R Flth Pond, Sandwiches, Drlnki, Racoi F E D E R A T IO N O F SENIOR C IT IZ E N S — Information Booth K N IG H T S O F P Y T H IA S Information Booth SANFORD A ER O M ODELERS — Modal Planet GOOD S A M A R ITA N HOME Roait Tu rk e y , Ber-B Qua Rlbt, Collard Groom. Potato Salad, Pony Rldot JA Y C E E S — Dunking Machine, Rope Climb, Garnet, Corn on Cob, Plant Sale VFW — Drlnki, Popcorn, Hot Dogt OEORO ETOWN IM­ PROVEM ENT ASSOCIA­ TION — Cake Walk, Bar-BQue Rlbt, Flth M USCULAR D YSTRO PH Y Ticket Salei for 54't Sock Hop, Toe ih lrti, Raffle - Every 4J Mlnutet LIONS C LU B — Cotton Candy, A A W Root Beer G O LD EN AQE — Groaty Pole, Penny Pitch KAPPA SIOMA OMEOA Cake Walk, Ice Cream, Drlnki * * - REFRESHMENTS GAMES FOR ALL AGES * , The Biggest, Best FIREWORKS DISPLAY ever held in Sanford: DON'T MISS IT! LIVE BROADCAST BY WTRR RADIO ~ * * THE GREATER SANFORD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ a Thoso are the ones who are r - %/ ■ A t* m aking the fireworks Tfca Price of Freedom b Eternal Vigilance <. THE M c M E I I N ACE N O IN S U R A N C E 'b igger and better' at the ■ U S IN IS S A P E R S O N A L ■zLw » ‘/ CC > " r Cel&ui Ciiti PRINTING C O M P AN Y since m t P H tn u ii Ml Magnolia Ave. Sanford Nave A Salt And Happy Booting 4th of July MOPH No. ill Au«. To VFW Pott IIIM Frank Velal Franciscan Friers No. 1447 Sellle Harrison Chapter NSDAR Thomat L. Itwll K at C Cawncll Na. MS7 Woman'! Club af Sanlerd Alai A Ann Campbell Sanlerd Youth Oeiebell Attec. Fleet Reterve Rranch No. 147 Junior Wemen'i Ctefe of Sanford Sanford Klwanlt Club Demenlck DeAngele Sanlerd Liam Club Pitot Club of Sanlerd Brlitef C A Phyllis Conklin Telephone Pioneers No. It Jane L Hunnlcvtt MOA Kepea Stem* Omega Sanford Senior Cltlien* Club Farmers General Store Bi« Souls OHce Rectrdt Edith A Jack Horrlten Contributions from Tho Abort Patriotic Oubs, Organizations, Batkoutt B O A T CO. AA Aniwtrlng lory. Hurricane Batteries Reger L. Berry Atty. Sanlerd Quick Print Celery City Printing Beyd-Wallace Ins. Italian American Club Order of the Feather Federation of Senior CIHient Over SO Club Knights of Pythias Good Samaritan Heme Jeyceet VFW Georgetown Improvement Association Muscular Dystrophy Oelden Age Rotary Sunni land Carp. Chelsea Title B Ouaronty Co. C O M M For Your Fan In Tbo San. f Ph. I11-74M Ml? 1 French Ave. t Sanlerd SHOCKS are the most Important safety Hems on your family auto AM ip mm t r w t A' i n n o th >■ * Salford Tire A Muffler i y 4 4NS. Francis Ava. • 322-0872 Wishes You & Your Family o Safe and Happy specme— $348 Featured All Day Every Thursday Atlantic Bank C O L O N IA L R O O M RESTAURANT The best bank around.” Enter Thru Teuchteo'i Drug Stem OPEN DAILY7a.m.-7p.m. 14S ( . 1st ST„SANFORD P H .n it m St Mrmixr F.D.I.C IM-4J1I 1011. First SI. Dawntown Sanford TBVHnWTTOT o thf July 4 Happy • N E W T IR E S • RECAPS THEY IN O O O D SHAPE? us rooar ir t h i y r i pum n u M m w 70S Frtnch Ave., Sanford 323-Sl70 FRIED CHICKEN pendence Day, let’s proud­ ly pledge anew to preserve our great heritage ... and thankfully, celebrate our cherished freedom. Happy 4th, America! T al INCLUDES: HUSH PUPPIES COLE SLAW - C H EES E GR ITS FIMSM M M tll Or UH ) MVM» DOWNTOWN SANPOROON THE LAKE I d a___ | SINCE 1B1B m an That's What It's All About! Monroe Harbour Marina Serving Sanlerd Since 1*S7 [3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 TUESDAY A W EDNESDAY 4 PM • 7 PM Central Fterlde's mast modem marine srilh lull capabilities ter dockage A service ter all plaature craft. M US 4 JttVIC! TIRES, BRAKES ■ Central Florida's attractions via the Inland Waterway are |utt moments away tram Monroe Harbour Marina. JULY 4th DICK'S APPLIANCE - 4. dfiOBf WITH CON? >01 NCI' E R C E Pursuit of Happlnats— and Happy — ..V* ittSkl' TH EG EEA TEE 'iif r u w u y iH B Hava a Safa I U N PARK A V I tA N F O R O CHAMBER MMS40 God Bless Am erica BUt / ~ ..j -TAA/FOAD OF And Individuals Haro Mad# This Toot' s fireworks Potub/o. SANFORD v a -f C O M P LETE IN S U R A N C E S E R V IC E Fun Fair this year. Dr. Deueherty Sanford Dry Cleanen Sam's Portions MaaH Sanlerd Blue Print Seminole Leon Inc. The Book Mart Powalla Office Supply Mlien Auto Parti Sankarlb Olatt 4 Paint Colonial Room Rail. Harry's Tavern Kedon J eweIan N. C. Beelh Chariot D. Hoyt SIegnan Bakery Joseph Palgtene Betty Anns Parlor Stanley Kulpe McKIbMni Ins. B. L. Perblm Re-Jays Sanlerd Fleaeer Shop taken Oeraea FUN FAIR Sponsored By B & W M arke t 1)0) S. Sanford Ave. July 4th SPARE RIBS SPECIAL spwwiY Mud • F R O N T E N D A L IO N M E N T • B R A K E S # BATTERIES 8 to t* A ge n cy • SHOCK ABSORBERS • BALANCING SPECIALISTS IN AUTOM OBILE M H O U R R O A D S IR V IC E INSURANCE A O K TIRE M ART SR22's PILED m -n ii lilO -AO ek Ave. PH.S3-7400 S S -U M >411S. French Ave. Sanlerd HAPPY JULY FO U R TH ! 322-3884 Sanford £ L • —— • A f j ** <VrV? � 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 02, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 02, 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 02, 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/efb668bfc1b72d3cc254cadf1be36067.pdf bd32e5be5d679a08f2d9c16a8264d09b PDF Text Text *3'«I 'c o r, rto. o i— Thursday, June 11,1981— Santord, Florida 32271 Evening Herald (USPS 481 280)— Price 20 Cents Justice Department OKs Lake Mary High Zoning Plan By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer The U S Justice Department conditional approval of the attendance toning (or the new lake Mary High School may quiet the (ears ot parents that Seminole and Crooms High schools will be adversely effected. This view was expressed today by Shirley Moak, one of the parent-leaders in the battle waged over which areas would be Induued in the new high school zones. Mrs. Moak said many parents were concerned when boundaries for the new school were set in such a way that Seminole's racial make-up was kept at 35 percent black to 65 percent white. "Many of us wanted a balance between Seminole and lake Mary High schools to give equal growth opportunity to both and to equalize the races between the two high schools. 1 don’t know how many shared this goal,” she said. Among the fears of the parents were that a dwindling enrollment at Seminole could adversely effect the school academically and racially and effect as well the schools' athletic and sports programs The Seminole County School Board Wednesday released a letter received by board attorney Ned Julian Jr. (rom Burtis M. Dougherty, attorney for the civil rights division of the Justice Department, approving the zoning plan with con­ ditions. The conditions, Julian said, were that the student body enrollment would not (all "substantially” below 2.0CS students at the combined Seminole-Crooins schools to maintain the quality of education there and that the racial ratio would remain "substantially” at 35 percent black to 65 percent white. Julian said a special school board meeting has been called lor 8 a m. Friday to authorize Superintendent Bob Hughes to sign a "consent" order with the federal agency promising to abide by the conditions The consent order, when signed by Hughes will be forwarded to the Justice Department and U.S. District Judge George Young of Orlando for (tnal approval. UCF Wary Of Explicit Sex Films OMAN DO, Fla (UPI) - Complaints about sexually explicit movies shown in a college psychology class have prompted an investigation by the University of Central Florida ethics committee. Dr. Frank Juge, chairman of the seven-member panel, said a report concerning the use of movies by Dr. Randy Fisher in his "Psychology in Sexual Beh-ivior," class may be com­ pleted by Friday. The report will go to Dr Trevor Colbourn, university president. Any decision to delete the films or alter the course would be made by him, Juge said. The complaints have been filed by five persons, including a UCF student, who have neither seen the films or attended the class, but claim the movies are pornographic. "The complaints deal with the content of specific films shown in the course which reveal sexually explicit material," Juge said. “ No one has ever complained about the instructor or questioned his conduct." The ethics panel has met three limes and last »- ■ek viewed the movies; "Physiological Responses of the Sexually Stimulated Male in the laboratory," "Physiological Responses of the Sexually Stimulated Female in the l-atxratory," and "Becoming Orgasmic." "I have to admit I didn't enjoy It,” said Juge. "My reaction was that the films were highly clinical to the point of reminding you of a dissection in a laboratory.” Fisher, whose course is usually full, u id the films are used in human sexuality courses in other schools, in­ cluding the University of South Florida in Tampa, and Florida International University in Miami. He acknowleged they deal with sexual situations, but said there is nothing pornographic about the films. "It is clearly not the same as com­ mercial pornography," Fisher said."The subject is dealt with from an academic standpoint much the same as a course on consumer or economic behavior." Rev. John Butler Book of Maitland, however, takes a different view. He considers the films obscene, but he's never seen them Approval by Judge Young would mean that the 81t million la k e Mary High School can open in the fall for 800 ninth and lOth-graders and about 160 educable mentally handicapped students. The projected racial ratio at this school, located on langwood-lake Mary Road, south of Lake Mary Boulevard, is 82 percent white and 18 percent black The "consent" agreement is also to include language, at the Justice Department's request, that if future black enrollment at Croomsiemlnole exceeds to "any substantial extent the 35 percent level projected for this fall or if total enrollment at Seminole-Crootns falls substantially below the 2.065 students projected (or this (all, the board will reassign additional students , by extending the ( lake Mary High) tone southward nr by taking other action to ensure that the school does not become resegregated or a nonviable educational facility as a consequence..." Dougherty said the Justice Department continues to be concerned over the possible isolation of heavily black (currently 58 percent white, <2 percent black) Crooms and Further Cutoff Unlikely U.S. Stops TECHNfCAL 1 m • r i - rw rn > XA \ * • • ... * » H t f j t d P h o iH by SINKHOLE DUTY Jet Sale To Israel . f P b try t T o u rism h a s t a p e r e d off at (tie m a m m o th W in te r P a r k sin k h o le a r e a p o lic e sa id , le a v in g o ff ic e rs on "sin k h o le d u ty ” little to do hut stop o c c a s io n a l v is ito rs fr o m tr e s p a s s in g beyond w ire fe n c in g th a t now su rro u n d s th e s ite . A bove, W in te r P a r k p o lice o fficers S g l. I)a n I t e tllg t i e d ) an d 14. H on A v e ry sit nut th e ir w a tc h S a tu rd a y a fte rn o o n . A lth o u g h fiv e p o lice o ffic e rs an d tw o fire m e n w e re g u a r d in g th e a re a th is w e e k e n d , p o lice s p o k e s m a n s a id th e n u m b e r h p * b e e n r e d u c e d to four p o lic e m e n a n d o n e fire m a n and th ey w ill re m a in u n til g e o lo g ic a l stu d ie s a re c o m p le te d . I 'p p e r left of photo b e lo w show s r a m p c o n s tr u c te d so geologists h a v e a c c e s s to th e sin k h o le 's d e p th s . Bill Would Strip 1 Million Of Food Stamps WASHINGTON (UPI) - On* million A m ericans would lose food stamp assistance under a Senate-passed measure to slash 81.8 billion from the nation s major program to feed the poor. On a vote of 77-17 Wednesday, the Senate approved the reduction - 1400 million greater than that sought by President Reagan. Several key senators, including Kansas Republican Robert Dole, u id the cut­ back would hurt "the poorest of the poor." Their efforts to limit the cut were sideratlon in the House. Differences soundly defeated. between the two measures must be Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N r UH n-.__ resolved lefnre a hill rs n g a io R*»g»n opposing chorus of cries, complai.Ung fer his signature. At present, 23 million people — about I even the Senatrpassed reduction was insufficient to aid Reagan's effort to in 10 Americans — get food stamps monthly at banks, post offices, other balance the budget. "With this vote we are sending a vending offices, welfare offices or by message to the American people — don't mail to use in place of rash to buy food. Without the ruts, the program, which expert a halanred budget soon," said cost 11.8 billion a decade ago, would cost Helms. Similar legislation is now under con­ 1113 billion in fiscal 1382. Costs this fiscal year are expected to reach 111 J billion. The Senate measure would trim food stamp rolls by reducing the maximum annual income eligibility for most recipients from about 814,000 to 811,000 fur a fanuly of four. The Senate agreed, however, to an amendment by Sen. David Boren, DO kla, to keep the higher eligibility figure for recipients over age 60 and for the disabled Condos O ut, Single-Family Hom es In Herald Staff Writer State Rep. R obert H attawsy, DAltamonte Sprirgs, Mid Tuesday he will begin construetka of IS single-family homes rather than an origtnaDy proposed condominium project in the Prairie Lake srea a fte r A ltam onte residents denounced the multi-family construction. Building, he said, will begin in the nest lew seeks. The local land developer was criticized by a group of Prairie Lake area residents it a city commission meeting Tuesday after he revealed plans to buiid a KB-umt condominium project on a parcel owned partially by the city. Hattawsy had proposed a land swap arverai weeks ago whereby the city would get one acre of his lakefront property in exchange far almost five acres of city property. The legislator proposed the swap since the city's property, which is presently zoned for single fanuly housing, is "landlocked" as far as the city Is con­ cerned. "I aunply presented the land swap suggestion because I feel it would be mutually beneficial to the city's residents as well as myself," Hattawsy said. "That lakefront area Is a beautiful site that could be used for public access as a park or other recreational facility," he WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Rrsgan's surprise decision to withhold shipment of four F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel Is unlikely to lead to a further cutoff of US. arms, administration sources My. On Wednesday, Reagan suspended "for the time being" the pending ship­ ment of the F-16s after concluding Israel may have committed a "substantial violation" of a 1952 weapons pact by using other Americamnade F-I6s to attack the Iraqi nuclear reactor near Baghdad on Sunday. The Israelis were due to get the new planes Friday. Reagan's action marks the first lime the United States has announced a suspension of arms for Israel. There was a delay in delivering F-15 fighters in 1975 because of Israel's actions in labanon, but It was not announced. In a letter to Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy. RIll„ Secretary of State Alexander Haig Mid Reagan was acting under terms of the 1952 Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement The act states that U S.-made weapons sold to Israel will be used solely for "legitimate self-defense" and not for “any act of aggression against any other state," Haig note-1 The Israelis used eight F-16s and six smaller F-15s to carry out their air strike in Iraq. The "entire matter" is undergoing a complete administration review, Haig Mid. He Mid Reagan will weigh Israeli claims that the raid was necessary for self-defense because the Iraqis intended to use the reactor to produce atomic bomba that would be used against Israel. A final decision, reached in concert with Congress, could result in continued suspension of the F-16 u le or a delay of other arms In the Washington-Tel Aviv pipeline. Sources said, however. “It is highly unlikely" there will be any additional moves to cut off Israeli arm s shipments. And a senior State Department official told reporters, "No decision has been made on anything but the four aircraft" During the 34 months beginning in July, Israel is scheduled to receive "a n mber of major equipment items," with deliveries set to continue until 1981 The deliveries include the remaining 15 of 40 F-15s Israel ordered from McDonnell Douglas. They were to be turned ovej to Israel by September. Israel today rejected P resident Reagan s charges that using U.S.-made aircraft to destroy Iraq's nuclear reactor violated an agreement they would be used only (or self-defense, Mytng only Israelis would decide how to defend their country. "What is In the defense of tsrael will be decided by the state of Israel and not any other state — not even the friendliest," Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zipporl Mid. Arab leaders assembled in Baghdad to plan their response to the bombing and the Jewish state's threat to attack any other Arab nation developing a nuclear bomb potential. In Peking, U.N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim Mid the Security Council would probably begin a lengthy emergency session requested by Iraq on Friday with the reading of Iraq's con­ demnation of the attack. "The state of tsrael does not equip Itself with any weapon for the purpose of parades—every weapon we have is for the need of the defease of Israel,” Zipporl told Israel Army Radio. The Israeli official said, "the govern­ ment decided what It decided and carried it out with the weapons It has Dial were found to be the most appropriate for the operation." Still, Zipporl Mid, Israel was unhappy after the U S decision to stop shipment of the airplanes and hoped the dispute with the United States would soon be resolved through "friendly" discussions "There is a partnership between the su te of Israel and the United States and in every partnership there is an agree­ ment that each side Interprets as it wishes," he Mid of Israel's use of American-supplied weapons In the U.S. Israeli A mbassador Kphralm Evron u id he deeply regretted Reagan's decision, calling It "unjust because Israel acted in self-defense against an implacable enemy whose president declared time and again that his objective is to destroy Israel. "It is particularly regretful that the administration's punitive action was taken agatnsl an ally while Iraq, which has severed diplomatic relations with the US., has actively subverted and opposed America's objectives in the Middle East." Nothing Like A Bureaucrat Haft a way Would Rather Switch Than Fight By »* M L Ml I U 1Z4 .L GAMUT Seminole High schools. Mrs Moak said she will be catling school board members today urging that they include in the consent agreement a definition of the word, substantirl. She noted that substantial to one person might mean one student while to another it could mean 1,000 Mrs Moak said rather than the Justice Depart­ ment having to monitor the situation she hopes the school system will, in good faith, monitor the enrollment a t Crooms . Seminole to be sure that it is in compliance with the agreement. The boundary lines for lake Mary High School are as follows: From a point on the Wekiva River east to la k e Mary Boulevard, east to Hospital Road, south to U S. 17-92, south­ west to General Hutchison Parkway, west to County Koad 427; south to State Road 434, west across Interstate 4 to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, south to the Little Wekiva River, north to a point just west of Montgomery Road, north acToss SR 434, along the western boundary of the Springs, north to an intersection of the Uttle W ekln River and north to its start added. On the property he has now, Mys Hattaway, he can build some 40 units even without the d ly approving his proposed land swap. But he said he decided, after area residents reacted so strongly lo a con­ dominium proposal, 15 single-family houses would be a reasonable alternative since the srea is already zoned fur such construction. City commissioners said the parcel of land oburned m the swap would be used for a fire sUlion, water tower, or police sub-«Ution site. HatUway will u k e over the city's fiveacre parcel and oiler land to the city In equal value when the (Inal appraiula have come in. As a principal ol H atlaw ay's AlUmonte Realty, the sUte represen­ tative owns land In various parts of the city. The originally proposed lakefront area was rejected by commissioners after Prairie la k e residents denounced plans to construct a park on the lakefront Numbering about 20, the protestors said they did nut want Ihe privatelyowned area opened to public access. E s p re s s lm concern for drug and drinking activities In dty jaika, the group also aired concern for (he city's liability In bra*, and swimming accidents. LONDON (UPI) - Civil servants in Britain have been on strike for 13 weeks, which may explain the following dialogue reported Tuesday by Ihe Guardian newspaper between a telephone and the Pensions Departm ent In N orthern Ireland: Caller; Hello? Servant: I'm sorry, but we are not answering the phone at the moment. Caller: But you have answered the phone. Servaa-. 1 know, but we're not an­ swering the phone officially. Caller; Then why did you you answer it at all, meaning that I've got t*. j—y for the call? Servant; Yes, I'm sorry. We’re not answering the phones but wt can't stand the noise of them ringing. TODAY Action Reports Around The Hock 8l*Ue. 43 CUstifled Ads 2B-3B Comics . Crossword . . . . .. IB Dear Abb) ...................IB Deaths Dr. Lamb Editorial ............... 4A Florida Horoscope............. H ospital................ ...................IA Nation 8A Ourselves Nporu Television IB Weather W orld................ . .........2A �I I •• 1A—Evening Herald, Unfond, FI. Thurkday, J» m II. Itll Defendant Calm, Expressionless W ORLD IN BRIEF Need C redibllify With Soviets Polish Party Leader Says WARSAW, Roland | U P I) — Communist Party leader StanUlaw Kania survived an effort to ouat him today at a stormy Central Committee meeting and said the party had "to regain as quickly as possible credibility in the eyes of the Soviet Union.” Kania acknowledged the "very critical remarks” made against his leadership In a speech at the close of the Central Committee session, but said he would continue the policy of reform as the only way to deal with the crisis fadng Poland. The twoday Central Committee plenary session ended with a vote to retain the entire It member Politburo following a stormy debate that laid bare as never before deep personal and polltlrat rivalries within the party. Out In concessions to hard-liners, Kania said the Solidarity labor union was "manipulated by forces hostile to socialism" and Its activities should be clearly defined. Me also said Poland's mass media should be brought under tighter party control. The plenary session w as called in response to a Soviet letter to the Central Committee directly charging Kania and Prime Minister Wojdech Jaruwlskt of allowing the party to retreat "step by step under the pressure of Internal counter­ revolution." The letter said the "very existence of an Independent Polish stale" was at sUke. "One has In say that the Soviet comrades had a full right to react that way, to express their deep concern over the development of the situation In Poland," Kania told the Central Committee. Jury Recommends Death For Preston By BRITT SMITH Mersld Staff Writer Wednesday seemed to be Just another day In court for convicted m urderer Robert A. Preston Jr. And why not? A man with a long history of run-ins with the taw, lie had been there before. But this was different. Preston had been con­ victed of first degree murder and a 12-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury said he should pay for his crimes with his life. To Preston, It seemed to matter not a bit. He didn't bat an eye a s the Jury's advisory verdict of death tn the electric chair was read aloud In open court. He simply rocked slowly back and forth In his chair at the defense table, his face ex­ pressionless, his hands steady. Even as he stood before Davis who ordered him to jail pending completion of an Indeplh probe Into hit background and sentencing, Preston was cool. He stood calmly at a lectern In a half-slouch, his head cocked to one side, hands tn his pockets. The Jury's recommendation of death, given on a narrow IS vote, Is not binding on Davta. He could disregard It and sen­ tence Preston to life imprisonment with a minimum of 25 years to be served before parole becomes possible. As in all capital cases, Preston's conviction will automatically be appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. Shortly after the Jury recommended Preston be executed, defense counsel A. J. "Sonny” Kutache put Davta on notice that he wanta a new trial. He said he will file a formal motion to Action Reports * Fires * Courts ★ Police that effect within 45 days. Preston was convicted of murder, robbery, and kidnapping In connection with the Jan. 9,1978 death of Earline Walker, <6, a convenience store clerk at the IiT Champ convenience store on Spring Oaks Boulevard In Altamonte Springs. It took the 7-man, S-wocnan Jury only two hours to find the Forest City resident gullly, apparently convinced by the prosecution that Preston stole 1574 In cash and food stamps from the store, abducted Walker, drove her to a vacant field off Pine Street and State Road 436 less than two miles swsy, and brutally murdered her — slashing her throat nearly to the spine, slabbing her repeatedly, and mutilating her sexual organs. Essentially, Preston’s defense was that he was so high on the powerful tranqullirer PCP, also known as Angel Dust, he couldn't remember much of that fateful evening. He never flatly denied slaying Walker, but said, "1 seriously doubt whether I could do something like that." Khomeini Fires BanbSadr WEATHER Afghans Bomb Pakistani Bus 1SIAMABAD, Pakistan (U P!) — Three Afghani Air Force MIG Jet fighters today rocketed and bombed a civilian bus csrrying as many as 20 people In Western Pakistan, military officials said. There were no Immediate reports of deaths or in­ juries tn the sllsck, which took place about 7 miles Inside Pakistani territory In western Baluchistan province. FLORENCE For 8 IRA Prison Escapees By United Press International A strong earthquake neasurlng 1.9 an the Richter Scale rumbled today through south-central Iran, where a 1977 tremor killed MOpeople and Injured 1,000 others, the U S. Geological Survey said. There were no Immediate rrporta on casualties or damage In the quake, but Geological Survey in Golden. Colorado, said a quake of 6.9 magnitude was likely to be damaging. The quake was centered near Kerman the capital of the region of the same name, about MO miles southeast of Tehran. Ry Called P rrta to tenia Ilona I Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini (ired President Abolhaaaan Bank-Sadr as commander ot Don't armed forces tn a possible prelude to hia ouster as chief of stale and ordered the military today to carry on ns usual until a replacement la appointed. The religious leader, who sided with the Moslem extremists to push the moderate head of state Into his moat precarious position thus far, summoned military leaders to a une-hour meeting today. J a tto a l flttL Troops Set Up Roadblocks prisoners, Including six convicted murderers BELFAST. Northern Ireland (UPI) British troops mounted roadblock* around of the "M-60 iienit." Rut a police spokesman Issued a chilling Belfast and along the Irish Republic border today to seal off escape routes for eight IRA recounting of the escape, saying il was a terrorists who broke out of one of Europe's precision >ob planned (o the "last second" with at least one and possibly up to three cars most heavily guarded prisons. But Sinn Fetn, the political arm oi the watting outside for the escapees. The IRA Inmates, police said, first over­ outlawed Irish Republican Army, taunted the British authorities by releasing a statement powered two guards In a high security that said; "The right Republicans who cell block, stole their uniforms and locked escaped from Crumlln Road Jail are all now In them in a cell. The two disguised inmates then marched six other prisoners toward the front safe hiding.” The escape, coming aRer four IRA hunger of the Jail where they normally would be taken strike deaths last month and on the eve of Irish for dally visits by relatives. The men In two groups, with the prison elections In which nine IRA prisoners are candidates, embarrassed Britain's Northern guards as hostages, made their way to the Ireland Office, which administers the Ulster front gale, Sinn Fein said. Some passed through without any problems while others province. The Northern Ireland office Issued the encountered a challenge from 20 guards whom barest details on the breakout by the they beat up and held at bay with their guns. Eqrthquake Strikes Iran Brandon psychologist Dr. Gerald Mussenden doubted It too. but said based on eight hours of interviews with Preston and s battery of psychological tests, he could conceive of one scenario In which Preston would be moved to barbaric mur­ der. "The first necessary ingredient was the drugs," Mussenden said. "He had to be highly Intoxicated. It’s the only way to explain this type of crime, it's generally out of character for him. "The second necessary ingredient was some sort of extreme provocation," Mussenden said. He Intimated that Walker, who was supposedly raped by Preston, although that was never conclusively proven at trial, may have made some snide or whimsical remark about Preston's unusually small genitalia which sent him Into a blind rage. Jurors apparently didn't view (hat as sufficient Justification for the butchery and look slightly less than ,m hour to decide that Preston should die. PAIR PLEAD GUILTY A 21-year-old Casselberry man pleaded guilty in Seminole Circuit Court Monday to a charge of burglary to a structure in connection with the Jan. 8 break-in at the home of James and Carol Fortini, 1438-A Ash Circle, Casselberry. Sentencing for William R. Webb of 418 Brittany Circle was deferred pending a completion of a background investigation. In other court action, Cynthia Cole, S , of Orlando, pleaded guilty to stealing It,491 from Robinson's in the Altamonte Mall. Cole will be sentenced following complete of a DENTUKE CLINICS,»» N o w in ORLANDO, FLA. (305) 644-1753 Dr. John R. Parry, D.D.S. & A ssociates fir e s to n e NATIONAL REPORT; tornadoes and thunderstorms that tormented the East from the Gull Coast to the Apptschlans, stranding campers, flooding homes, knocking out power and plowing through an excluatv* Nashville neighborhood, didn't budge today. At least One death was blamed on the storms. AREA READINGS (9 a.m.|: temperature: 88; overnight low: 67; Wednesday's high: 9); barometric pressure: 30 03; relative humidity: 78 percent; winds: Southwest at 9 mph; rainfall 4.40 Inches. FRIDAY'S TIDE: DAYTONA BFJlCH: highs, 5:14 a m., 5:48 p.m.; lows, 11:13 a m . 11:54 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 5:08 a m ., 5:38 pm .; lows, 11:04 a.m., — pin .; RAYPORT: highs. 10:46 a.m., 11:58 p.m.; lows, 4:32 a m , 5:46 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out 51 Miles: Wind south to southwest 10 to 15 knots through Friday. Seas 2 to 4 feet. Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms mainly during the late afternoon and night. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Hot days with high* tn the mid 90s. Lows In the mid 70s. South to southwest winds 10 to 15 mph today decreasing to less than 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 50 percent W H E N IT R A IN S IT P O U R S Jf HOTTOMT I8tl.fl. ktHWBUTOt FWLZM • See-Cr. Apt** end Fretlm elOow Stine* • NvfruM Doer E u ’ d lt t ^ lle T u k l Family Haunted By Cancer tum m-sw Loses Son, 16 T h u rs d a y , June I t , W l - V o l . 73. N o 251 PiiMItMO Daily *ng tuiteey. ticepl letursey fey TM Unterg H.i.U, IM., U. rrtata Aye., tenure, Pis. W /l CINCINNATI (UPI) - Mlchael Southerland, 16, of Miami, Fla., who underwent cancer surgery seven limes, tiled Wednesday night from the disease that has haunted THURSDAY & FRIDAY $40,000 Worth of Inventory Left — Must Sacrifice! EXAMPLE8I PLUS MUCH MORE! • • • • • • 2 Recllners from $249.95 — Now $97.00 N Assorted Chest of Drawers reg. $549 - Starting from *159 Odd Headboards all sizes from *19.00 & Up Full & Queen Sleepers from *297 \ Odd Dresser & mirrors from $399.95 Now from * 169 Assorted Lane Cedar Chest ^ Tables * lamps hU family for 141 years, Michael’* brother Jeffrey, 4, died of leukemia tn 1967; another brother, Steve, k»l his leg to cancer and the father, Hay, 43, Is In a hospital in Bethesda, M d, following surgery for removal of a brain tumor. The National C ancer Institute ha* traced cancel tn the Southerland family back to 1840. A spokeswoman at Children's H ospital said Michael died at 11:55 pm . of cardiac failu re and pulmonary dbtress brought on by cancer. Michael, who had been a paraplegic since last year when h u spinal cord was severed and five diseased vertebra removed, came back !o the hospital May 24 for plastic iurj;ery for repair of a pressure Lore on h it back which was done successfully on May 21. All three of the Southerland boya were itriken with dif­ ferent forms of cancer befree thetr Itth btr'hdays. Sifiylr |mUI (ombmition buii* 2V floating SUP K U ii l t l J il a m i i lute h » ilh p g i l in , Ik j k r Rons Out 1 0 1*)' • 1 V T U K T u p n ru m e tK On Wheels 11 W * « < 10' pneumatic THE TOROTO TRIMMER G rttfw p n fy tt mmran i t light •ro k n g m J m a ­ nure thn p o re the TroTO THETORO CORDLESSTRIMMER This grey. th ttu u n H a n tnmminf jnJ li^t ■mime—with** LAWN BOY SELF-PROPELLED k FREEOARDEN H O IK W IT H PURCHASE fH in u tn q ir j Tutsi wrwhf In i thin 19*. It MunutKiOy (ra h tu t n r* lin t anJ c u ts to the nghtlcnph Iron iron tgnu4tmnuin M xv tttiu rp re Total m 3 w k * thing 8a. It autvnutKslly Irah out nr» hr* xnl cua it tutht tight length Sybronla PU ce COLOR COLOR L TK> UiW' ■ IW , Fla., policeman, underwent surgery for the removal of that tumor. The family has cooperated extensively with the National uancer Institute, submitting to hundreds of tesla In hopes of teaming something about possible hereditary aspects of the disease. 3 3 9 -2 5 4 4 1 7 /9 2 1 mi. north of 434, Long wood oeotm.2 "There Is sooMthirg iu their cells whether M’s genetic or «fii>luetic, Me aunicUung intru n k in the n i l and the way the cell divide*," said Dr. Paul Kombllth, who operated on the father. IIVSTA/VT CREDIT ^ 9 0 DAYS SA M E A S C A S H ! ss rt solving thsrga it Fireatewe atorti Mon.-Frl. 7i30-5i30 Sat. S-5 I lit ST.« 17-tt 322-0244 I �Evening Herald. Sanford, FI By Revised Budget NATION Thursday. June 11, IH I—1A Amputee Charged In M urder IN BRIEF Jimm y Carter Seeking Post Exchange Privileges WASHINGTON i tit’ll — Jirony Carter, who get* a (60,000 government penaio as a former president, has asked the White House for permission to use commissaries and [xjst exchanges at military bases. The White House has Carter’s request under study, awaiting a recotmnendation from the Defense Department. Assistant press secretary Mark Weinberg said Wed­ nesday a Carter staffer sent a letter requesting the privileges for Carter in his previous rapacity as com­ mander-in-chief. Carter also held the rank of commander when lie quit the Navy in 1913. Comrmviary and I’X privileges allow shoppers to buy goods somewhat below civilian market prices. As a former president. Carter receives a lifetime pension of 160,000 n year, free mailing privileges, free office spare and up to (90,000 a year fir office help. While tie was president, Carter's tax returns generally showed him to have a net worth of slightly less than (900,000. Siamese Twins Die CHICAGO (Ill'll — An operation to separate Siamese twins Joined at the skull and whose brains shared some of the same space failed, and the gtrls died. Caroline and Christine Obermaler, IT months old, tiled Wednesday of hemorrhaging 30 minutes after they were separated at the University of Illinois Hospital. Doctors said the brain of one of the infants had grown into space also filled by the brain of the other. Surgeons were 'unable to cut between the two successfully, Most Amtrak Service Retained NASHVI1JJl.Tenn (UP1 > — Police have charged a legless former convict and mental patient with beating to death his wife, a dwarf. Metro pulice chanted Billy Jack Shelby, 42, :f N riv llle , rutsday with first-degree murder and parole violations in the death of his wife, Mary Young, 40, who was found under a pile u{ clothes in tier apartment June a. Police said the 4-fool-S-inch Mrs. Shelby — desenbed by police as a dw arf—had been dead file days before she was found. They said she died from blows to the head with a blunt object. Hardin County authorities turned Snclby over to Metro police after a woman found him lying in a field without his artificial legs. Police said Shelby told them he lost his legs in the woods. Shelby was convicted of acc-id-degree murder in 1976 and paroled September B, 1980, His legs were amputated in I97S after he contracted frostbite and infection in an escape attempt from Western Slate Mental Health Institute in Bolivar. W A S H IN G T O N \o P li — About w percent of Am’rak's passenger sendee could remain in operation under a lrvLx-1 uuugct approved uj 'fie fa.iMtic Commerce Committee witn the concurrence of President Reagan. TW panel Wednesday sent to the full Senate a package calling for (735 million in fedcrat funds to Amtrak for eacli of the next three years. That's 1122 million more than Reagan first proposed and which Amtrak s' A would force it to terminate all service except for the Bostun-Washingtoii corridor. Committee members said the president agreed to the increase. Amtrak officials would not say which 15 percent of the national system might still be in Jeopardy. Alan Boyd, the railroad's president, said major money saving moves still Miners H onor Picket Lines By United Press International Striking construction workers, backed by more Rv-n 80,000 soft coal miners in seven states who refused to cross their picket lines, have halted production at mines reopened this week after a 72-day strike. Tlie United Nine Worker’s 160,000 soft coal mine's h tJ returned *o work Monday with a new contract, but the union's 11,000 construction workers, who walked out when the miners did March 27. still are negotiating for a new pact. They bargain separately from the miners. musi re made, including an end to traditional dining car service by Oct 1 lie also forecast higher fares, food and bcVcfage price* and a first-ever charge for checked baggage. Beginning Monday, kitchen service will be stopped on four routes on an ex­ perimental basis, he said. In an action affecting freight railroading, the House Commerce Committee Wednesday approved legislation that could delay the govern­ ment's sale of Conrall until as late as Dec. 31, 1983. The House bill not only would delay a possible sale six months later than has been proposed in a Senate-White House compromise, but would make the sale more difficult. That makes a continuing fight over Conrall likely. However, it would appear problems with passenger service have been set­ tled. Since the House Commerce Committee l« U »'*■'* » “ •* '-*“ **- Amtrak budget as the Senate In the first )ear, this probably will be the final Amtrak subsidy for fiscal 1982. Amtrak already planned to kill the Washington-Chicago Cardinal and the Washington-Cinctnnati Shenandoah, and trim back the Chicago-Texas InterAmerican to run only between Chicago and San Antonio, A Spokesman said those plans will go forward. Thai would leave roughly 15 percent cutback in the remaining system. The spokesman said specific cuts will be decided later and it Is possible most or all rurient mutes could be maintained through consolidations, partial cutbacks or savings in other areas. Some Budget Cuts Drafted For Defeat Reagan Invites Union Head WASHINGTON (UPI) — Teamsters President Roy Williams had an invitation to meet with President Reagan at the White House today — one day before his scheduled arraignment on charges of trying to bribe a US. senator. A union spokesman said Wednesday that Williams ac­ cept-d the offer to join 13 other labor leaders supporting the president's economic recovery program at a meeting in the Roosevelt Room of the While House. -F L O R ID A - A.W RR/OliW IVESATUU VE N m WASHINGTON (U PI) —Congressional panels under the gun to slash billions from federal programs by Friday have ap­ proved some cuts drafted with the Intention of later killing them on the floor. The House Education and I-abor Committee Wednesday grudgingly agreed to cut more than (10 billion from education and social programs crealrd by Its own members, But Chairman Carl Perkins. D-Ky., said he had "an absolute guarantee” from Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mass , and House Rules Chairman Richard Bolling. D-Mo., there will be floor votes "to reverse some of the worst cuts." Perkins directed Die culling under protest to comply with a congressional mandate he likened to "a gun pointed at our heads." Under the 1982 budget resolution approved by Congress last month, 29 committees must approve more than (15 billion in spending reductions by Friday. The education arid labor recommendations ignored ITesident Reagan's proposals to merge doiens of programs into huge block grants that would give slates more control over how federal dollars are spent. Meantime, the Hcpublicatvdonunated Senate lab o r and Human Resources Committee agreed to cut almost (9 billion from programs under Its control Under a compromise '.he administration was pressured to accept, the panel maintained federal control over key educa­ tion programs for the disadvantaged and handicapped while agreeing to the basic block grant concept tor some social services programs. Democrats and moderate Republicans sought the changes, and threatened to defeat Die Reagan proposals altogether without o compromise, The committee also agreed to maintain funding lor two programs for the poor — the legal Services Corp. and energy assistance. As committees worked to comply with their orders, Rrp Phil Gramm, D-Teias, who helped push the Reagan budget through the House, said he was working to keep the reductions from being derailed on tlie House Roar. Only A t Yo u Am IwM . TO HELP US CELEBRATE FR1DAY-JUNE 12th FREE C A K E — C O F F E E — PRIZES! I PU NCH Guess the amount in dollars and cents ON deposit June 1] 'tT H E STATE BANK OFs 'o r c H s in t v ^ t SANFORD BRANCH U l West Airport Blvd. Phone 1214110 O Sherwin Williams Stores Wallpaper & Woven Woods! reg. price Save! Over 990 Fashionable Wallpaper Patterns! S*«*l*tf*f <*»«•» 5<}uir*, Longwocxl M<.n Off** Hay 4M j l 4Jfy. Sum S«b*itian &qu*’t AfUinontt Spring* SANFORD PLAZA — OPEN 10-9 MON. SAT. G o o d looks. 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FLA. 32771 Area Cod# 305432-2611or $31-9993 T hursday, Ju n e 11, 1W1—4A Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, II .00; Month, U S ; 6 Months, 124.00; Year, MS00. By Mail: Week, *1.23; Month, IS 25; 6 Months, 130.00; Year, 137.00. The Search For Geniuses (Reprinted by permission of The Sacramento Hee) Obviously, anyone with the temerity to apply to the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foun­ dation for one of its genius awards isn’t smart enough to get one. It’s therefore not surprising that there is no way to apply: The foundation, located in Chicago, has 100 anonymous nominators," unnamed scouts In all parts of the country recommending people for tnose enor­ mous stipends the foundation has been giving out— secret agents of a sort, surrcpititiously looking for what MacArthur calls "exceptionally talented individuals.” Those finally selected —up to 50 a year — get between $128,000 and $300,000 over a five-year period to do with as they wish, no strings (other than those of the IKS) attached. The first 21 fellows were named recently — several writers, a couple of poets, an an­ thropologist or two, a low-temperature physicist, a couple of historians, a community organizer and, among others, a 21-year-old theoretical physicist who got his degree from Oxford when he was 17. Some of the names on the list were familiar, the psychiatrists and writer Robert Penn Warren, the paleontologist Stephen Jay Gould — but many of them are people who, frankly, we've never heard of. That was clever of the foundation. Rather than creating doubts about the fellowships, the prior obscurity of those people enhances the objectives of the foundation and its founder, John D. MacArthur, a man who built Bankers Life and Casualty Co. of Chicago Into a mammoth en­ terprise and died a billionaire, and who was always more interested in encouraging individual achievement than in funding do-good practices.. The fellows program, said his son recently, "is a high-risk venture. But if only a handful produce something of importance — whether it be a work of art or a major breakthrough in the sciences — it will have been well worth the risk." Our own suspicion is that the foundation Isn’t just interfiled in spurring on those fellows to greater achievement but in motivating the rest of us, making each of us wonder whether one of the spotters is watching, reminding ourselves that many of those other winners were obscure, too, looking over our shoulder, waiting for the phone call from Chicago. A Tempting Tax The U.S, Supreme Court has ruled that Louisiana cannot Impose a tax on natural gas that passes through the state enroute to utility customers in other states. The court concluded that such a tax amounts to an attempt by a state to regulate in te rsta te commerce, a function reserved for the federal government under the Constitution. It is ail to the good to have this issue clarified as gas, oil, coal and electricity become high-priced commodities transported long distances from the point of production to the poinst of consumption. The valueof energy creates the temptation to tax it along the way. The Louisiana legislature decided to cash in on gas coming from offshore wells i.i the Gulf of Mexico under federal jurisdiction. The gas arrives by pipeline at processing plants in Ijuulsiuua and then is distributed by pipeline companies to consumers in 30 states. The Louisiana tax has raised $500 million since it was Imposed in 1078 — held in escrow pending the court decision which now will require that the money be refunded to utility customers in other slates. Energy resources may turn out to be less of a bonanza than they appear to be for states looking for new sources of tax money. This includes California, where the Legislature is considering a bill to impose a severance tax on oil coming from wells within the state. Not all of this oil U con­ sumed in California. While the severance tax will be debated as an issue of tax and fiscal policy, it could also pose a question for the federal courts. BERRYS W ORLD 7 don't know wtuch is a more maddening puzzle. this darn Ruble's Cuba, or the Social Security situation " The Clock By BRITT SMITH I w u reading In the paper the other day how health coata are rising at such a phenomenal rate that some experts predict within 10 or 15 years a room at a good hospital could cost II .000 a day. It this is true, and it is hard to Imagine it isn't, a stay In the hospital will become the exclusive privilege of the very rich, just as much a status iv m M a* owning 8 yacht or a stable of hnr* a Society editors will be assigned to cover hospitals. This is how a society column might read in 1995: Mrs. William Vanderwhelp of Poinsette Estates has checked into Doctors Hospital before jetting off to her summer home in the Adiron­ dack!. Wearing a Corteges hospital gown especially designed for her, Mrs. Vanderwhlep said, "They may crlticiie me for going to the hospital, but I think if you have the money and the time, you might as wet) have the fun that goes along with it." At the same hospital Is Reginald Calhoun Clover, heir lo the Quickie Grits fortune, who just had his appendix removed. Asked what the operation cost, Reggie replied, "To paraphrase J.P. Morgan, if you have to ask what It cost, you can't afford one.” Meanwhile, up at Gentry Hospital, Mary Lou Astorwood gave birth to a baby boy. Since it was Mary Ijou and Clyde's first child, the Astorwoods took a private room which cost them 110,000 for the week. The proud father said, "The Astor­ woods have always hsd their babies In hospitals, by s doctor, there is no r t u e n for the press to make an issue over it. I think one should be able to spend one's inheritance as one jolly well pleases." There is stitl a battle raging over at the Peach Blossom Hsopital. It started when the board of directors decided to sdmit charity patients who could afford to pay only 1500 a day for a bed in the w ard. B art Clogswell, the tobacco millionaire, groused that by changing it ad­ mission policies. Peach Blossom is opening the floodgates to "riffraff” and the peace and tranquility of the hospital will be endangered. Ellen Ritx, a board member on the other side of the Uff, printed out that ward patients would not be permitted to mingle with other patients because the private and semi-private rooms had been designated as the "clubhouse" and the wards as the "grandstands." U i White Whlmple had a gallstone removed at Davis Memorial Hospital Saturday in what could only be described as the most lavish operation of the year. Surgery waa performed in the Palladium Room which had been decorated especially for the occasion. The Executives played during postoperative rKCTTT’ while the Peeetirfcrinn Mirwtroti hired to'serenade fix after ahe got beck to her room. U i had special gowns designed for the surgeons and nurses. All in all, there hasn't been such an elegant operation since Frederick ljtpier'a tonsillectomy of last spring when Freddie had the operation amphetheater rebuilt to resemble ■ Madrid bullfight ring. Odds and Ends: What doctor is thinking or aeUing the broken arm of what farmer debutante who has been married four time? . . . Did Uly Fitiwhlstle, the cattle helreaa, aecrtlly check in at Bonnie College Hospital (or a slipped disk? Nrxt week I'll tell you about the scene that resulted at the admitting desk of Uxy Fair Hospital when two well-known playboys checked in at the same time for identical hernia operabona. ROBERT WAGMAN DON GRAFF Nuke Fuel Deal For S. Africa? Package Tour? It was at least a well-intended attempt, and considering Die deadly seriousness of the situation in El Salvador every good intention lj to be welcomed. T l* Socialist International had offered us good offices In seeking a solution to the civil conflict that has turned the Central American country Into a battleground between right and left at the cost of the lives of thousands upon thousands of Salvadorans caught between the two forces. The offer of the body representing most of the world's Socialist and Social Democratic parties has been however, diplomatically declined by the civilian president of El Salvador's military-dominated junta. Jose Napoleon Duarte wa* being not only diplomatic but politically practical In saying no thanks. It Is not the first time the question of outside mediation has come up. Earlier efforts slong this line by an ad hoc usuclaliun of Christian Democratic parties from Europe and Latin America crash landed even before they got off the ground. And the Socialist gesture was probably If anything less promising of results. It Is questionable whether Duarte's right-wing officer colleagues, who color even Christian Democrats pink, would even communicate With Socialists, let alone accept advice from such dangerous radicals. Also, outside mediation does not have much to ahow for various efforts In recent years. Consider the marathon U*. Involvement in tne Mideast where Egypt and Israel may have ceased firing bullets and bellicose words at each other but the basic problem, the Halestlntan Issue, has not noticeably been moved nearer a solution. So much for practicality, which Duarte did not mention in rejecting the Socialist offer. What he did aay waa that he was still firmly of the belief that the solution of El Salvador's problem was political and beat achieved through the electoral process Elections are tentatively scheduled for next year. OK ao far, If you can overlook the fact of Salvadoran history that the army has never permitted the electoral process to proceed to Its Intended conclusion — the actual Installation of a government chosen by the people. And he also said —now here's the good part — that mediation by the Socialists could not be accepted because It would be equivalent to "an act of Intervention." Well, now. The United States has 56 military advtseri tn the country and Is providing $75 million in military aid, courtesy of the Reagan administration. But even the Carter folks were supplying the Junta and army with noncombat odds and ends such as helicopters, plus plenty of advice. If that's not Intervention, what is it? A package (our? SCIENCE WORLD Farming Hazardous fly AL ROSSITER JH. LTI Science Editor WASHINGTON (UPD - Forget the idea that farming Is one of man's most healthful endeavors. 'T V truth is," H id Dr. Robert C. Patten, •■fanning is a hazardous occupation with par­ ticularly high risk of certain infections and trauma." Patten, former family medicine specialist at the Universtty of Iowa and now tn private practice in Troutville, Va., said the proliferation of (arming machinery and agricultural chemicals is markedly increas­ ing the health risks to the U million Americans i til! living on farms. Writing In the magazine Virginia Medical published by the Medical Society of Virginia, Patten quoted the Public Health Service as finding mat the farmer is at higher risk than others of death from leukemia, skin turnon, trauma and insecticides and other chemicals. Patten said one form of blood cancer, acute lymphicytlc leukemia, is more common among males in areas where cattle density la highest. He u td It is higher still where dairy cattle are moat common and especially so where a lymph tissue rsneer in cattle is moat prevalent. “As for skin cancer, there seems to be no doubt that prolonged exposure to sunlight increases the risk of It and the fanner, of necessity, spends much of his time expooed to actinic (ultraviolet) rays," he said. As far as accidental Injuries are concerned, Patten said the farm " h u been shown to be one of the mot' dangerous places in the nation" with 2,000 deaths and 200,000 disabling injuries annually from farm ac­ cidents. He u id only construction and mining are more dangerous. Vibration and heavy lilting cause much disability among farmers, Patten Mid, with back pain one of the most common reasons given for abandoning farming. He said hearing also seems to suffer an the firm. And Patten said the modern farmer is exposed to a variety of dangerous bug and weed kilting chemicals. In a separate report. Dr. Chi tar an Jan Sarin of the Central Missouri State University told the American Industrial Hygiene Conference May 29 in Portland, Ore., that many farmen expect to feel alck (tom pesticide use “and they accept it as one of the hazards of thetr livelihood." He u id a survey of farmers in Missouri fuund that 18 percent u id either they or thetr family members had become ill after han­ dling pesticides. He u id symptoms Included headaches, blurred vision, pupil dilation, nausea and vomiting, increased salivation, change In heart rate and convulsions Patten u id faulty equipment or mishan­ dling In the use of anhydrous ammonia for fertiliser ran cause severe bums. Irreparable eye damage and severe Irritation to lungs In addition, he u id the fanner has an unusually high risk of acquiring animal Infec­ tions due to his prolonged and close exposure lo animals. "Other (actors influencing the American farmer's health are remoteness from medical care, lack of medical insurance and tack of anyone to take ever the farm chores when tllncu strikes," Patten u id . WASHINGTON (NEA) - When South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha visited the United States recently, he reportedly proposed a secret deal to break the impasse between Washington and Pretoria over enriched nuclear fuel. Sources close to the talks u y that Botha offered a major con­ cession to resolve what had become a leading issue of contention between the two countries. This complicated dispute dates back to 1974, when South Africa had on the drawing boards its first two major nuclear power plants. The South African Electricity Supply Commission contracted for nuclear fuel to run the reactors with the forerunner of the U.S. Department of Energy. The agreement called for South Africa to deliver raw uranium to the United States for conversion Into nuclear fuel rods st an enrich­ ment plant. Thj fuel rods then would be delivered to South Africa for use tn its nuclear plants. South Africa was to pay a substantia] fee for the processing. The Energy Department says that South Africa Is still required under the contract to deliver the uranium and pay the substantial processing charges. The department says that it will then return the processed nuclear fuel to the South Africans at the gates of Oak Ridge. They may ship the fuel to any country that has signed the non-proliferation treaty and agreed to IAEA inspections. That, of course, exdudes South Africa. ‘ If the South A fridani refuse to deliver the uranium or pay the processing fee, says the Energy Department, the United States will invoke clauses in the contract that c o u ld result In penalties running well into the millions of dollars. But insiders say that Botha came to Washington with a deal: South Africa would agree to abide by the non-proliferation treaty or publicly allow Inspections. The significant : break-through waa that South Africa would allow covert US. Inspections of its nuclear facilities ao that the United States could assure Itself that aQ safeguards were being observed. South Africa would "launder" the fuel : through a third country ao that technically the United States would not be directly supplying nuclear material to a nation that had not met the conditions of the 1971 lew. No one in the Reagan admlnlstriUon will admit that the South African foreign minister proposed any such deal. Bui the EnergyDepartment just announced that it ia ex­ tending until September the deadline for South Africa to deliver the uranium or be declared tn default. A DOE spokesman says r-\ that during this three-month extension "disciuslans will continue" to try to find some solution to the problem. JACK ANDERSON Aide Had Goods On Vesco Dealings WASHINGTON - it look the testimony of an inshltt', While House c >unsel John Dean, to blow the lid off the Watergate scandal. Sourcrs close lo the Robert Vesco in­ vestigation believe a similar insider, While House side Richard Harden, could have blown this case wide open. fjeas than a month after Jimmy Carter moved into the White House with his Georgia retinue, Harden w u approached by Spencer Lea IV, an Albany, Ga„ attorney and boyhood chum, with a $10 million proposition from Vesco. The fugitive swindler t»d offered a 110 million cut of hia stolen securities to ■ MMlfcjjt Mf MMSdUl make the $10 million payoff. Not long afterw ard, the extradition proceedings o r re dropped and Vesco tran­ sferred $10 million worth of his stolen securities to the Georgians. Spencer I r e w u rewarded with an appointment to a judicial nominating committee that helps select federal Judges. The FBI needed lo break Lee and Harden if they hoped to learn the truth behind these peculiar events. But the two good ole boys stood staunchly together; both swore to a federal grand jury (hat they rejected the Vesco deal the day that Lre presented it to Harden. government off hi) back. As a cover for the fix, he would arrange a favorable settlement of the Panama Canal negotiations. This supposedly could be accomplished through Casta Rican President Daniel Oduber, whom Vesco boasted w u in his "hip pocket." The day after this $10 million bribe w u brought to the White House, I“resident Carter placed a strange telephone call to Oduber. Five days later. Harden met for five minutes with Carter, who then wrote a note to the attorney general, requesting: "Please see S pencer Lee from Albany when ne requests an appointment" Th>> could be significant, because Vesco wanted lha justice Department to drop ex­ tradition proceedings against him. He had said he would accept this u a "signal" to tests, which showed that he w u lying. Harden refused to let the Justice Department test his veracity on a polygraph machine, but senior officials concluded that he had perjured hirnadf before the grand jury. In a memo intended far official eyes only, Philip Heymann, then chief of the criminal division, wrote: "Thera would seem to be both a prims facte case and specific in­ formation of a violation of (the perjury statute) by Richard Harden." Justice Department attorneys "have been tn contact with Harden s attorney, and have indicated our disbelief of hia testimony," wrote Hayman. If the testimony w u indeed false, he added sternly, "it misled, hampered and impeded the grand jury's efforts lo determine the breadth of the conspiracy." * Ir e w as p a s u a iiru u> ta ke u * u e ie c lo r Based on an analysis of the polygraph examinations given to Ir e , Heymann reached the following conclusions: — That " Ire did not tell Harden he w u pulling out of the ... Vesco d e a l" — That "Lee and Harden decided ... to arrange a meeting with the attorney general by contacting the president.” — That “it w u Improbable — u Harden claimed - that he would neglect to alert (presidential counsel) Robert Upahuti or (chief fo staff) Hamilton Jordan to the in­ formation le e itM provided if Indeed Lee were withdrawing from any further representation ot Vesco..." - A t first. Harden also concealed his fiveminute meeting with President Carter from the FBI. "If the purpose of the meeting w u u innocuous u Harden d atm i," Heymann noted, "it la Improbable he would have withheld this information." If Justice Department officials believed they had the evidence to Indict Harden and Ire far perjury, why were there no In­ dictments? This is another story, which will be related in future columns. Footnote: My ■■*«(«(« Indy Badberar studied hundreds of pages of internal Justice Department docum ents, which express strong skepticism over the Lre-Hardea version of the Vesco bribery attempt. Harden has refused to take calls from my office since ] first exposed this scandal tn September 117$. He has told other newsmen, however, that he did nothing wrong. NOT ALL BAD: My files contain several adverse references to Adrian Khashoggt, an elusive Middle Eastern wheeler-dealer who h u raked In millions from questionable deals between U S. businessmen and Arab oil moguls. Now I'd like to make an entry an the credit side of Khashoggi's ledger. When Cap<. Nicholas Ha tick, a member of the Air Force's Thunderbird acrobatic team ; (aliened in L u Vegaa, w u killed recently, arrangements were made fer his burial at the Air Force Academy In Colorado Springs. But military regulations make m pwyfajsB *w transporting relatives to a burial site, and II members of liatick's family, including his wife, children and parents, encountered difficulty trying to fly (roan Nevada to Colorado. So Khaihoggi ordered tbs crew of hia private Boeing VP to fly from New York to La s Vegas — h< formal dress — to take the Hauck family to the funeral. He telephoned In * midflight to make sure everything w u OK. : In Colorado Springs, Khashoggi's crew looked] after lha grieving family and attended the j fun*rw! to pay trfhsto to their f«2»» Bice. (hi the return trip *■ Lne Vegas, the crew i had two giant teday a n - purchased with their own money - to keep Haack'a two ] youngest daughters company. The stuffed; toys were strapped into seats waiting for the giiis to come aboard. �FLORIDA IN BRIEF Woman's Body 3rd Found Behind Lauderdale School FORT LAUDERDALE, (U P ll - Police hope lo learn today what caused the death of a young black woman whose body was the third found behinl a Fort Lauderdale school since February. An autopsy will be performed on the body today, Broward Sheriffs spokesman George Crolius said. The body of the woman was found Wednesday, 100 yards from the Everglades Middle School, by a group of youngsters. Crolius said there were no signs of violence and it appeared drugs might have been in­ volved. He said the body appeared to have been in the field foe two or three days Another bcdy was found in the field last week, and another In February. Crolius said none of the victims have been identified and investigators have no reason to believe any of the deaths are related. The first body found was also that of a young woman and the second of a young man who appeared tu he a teenager. Both were skeletons, Crolius said. Agency M ay A id Projects TAUAHASSEE, (U Pll - The newly created Florida Housing Finance Agency won’t be fattening the state’s standard mortgage supply for awhile, but will help two apartment projects get off the ground If Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet approve. The agency proposed that its first Issue of securities be $12 million in three-year notes to provide the initial financing for apartment projects in Orlando and Fort Myers. Mark Hendrickson, the agency's executive director, said tie expected the tax-free notes could be offered at about nine percent interest. Proceeds from the notes would help provide the initial financing (or the %-urut Crossroads Complex in Orlando and Ihe 200-unit Horirona development in Fort Myers, Although privately developed, both projects have qualified for long-term federal financing under a program providing rent subsidies for low-income families. The proposed offering was outline to Cabinet aides Wednesday and will go before Graham and the Cabinet next week. Thurtday. June It. M II-S A Senate Offers Concessions On Budget TA1JAHASSEK, Fla. (UPll The Senate may drop its opposition to property tax Increases to break a deadlock on the budget that forced the legislature into special session. Senate budget negotiators offered the House late Wednesday major concessions on education money and the state’s reserve fund, marking the first progress toward agreement on lire $3.4 billion budget In days. House members ct the budget conference committee came back with a counter-offer that will be formally presented today. "This represents the first sub­ stantial movement on one of the big hangups. To me, that’s progress,” House Appropriations Chairman Herb Morgan of Tallahassee said of the Senate proposal. This seems like a reasonable first step, but it doesn't come close t j solving the problems." Senate Appropriations Chairman Jack Gordon of Miami Beach said Wednesday night tie would be willing to consider for tlic first time an increase in required property tax revenues (or schools that would result In property tax increases. Gordon outlined whal he called "a working hypothesis," emphasizing it was still a preliminary plan The Senate woulJ agree to a jCO million increase in (he so-called "required local effort," which would cause about a $7 a year increases in property taxes for the average home. Total funding for public schools would remain the same as in Die current Senate budget, $2.74 billion, because state dollars would be reduced by $60 million But Gordon did agree to consider pumping $53 proposal likely would have to be agreed upon tiler. Several tax plans are still being considered, inchding a hall-renl statewide sales lax hike, various versions of a county option half cent sales tax boost, a gas tax Increase and a reduction in the rebate given businesses for collecting ihe sales tax. House Speaker llalph llaben and Senate President W.D. Childers called a 20-day special session alter they couldn't agree on the budget during the ttklay regular session. million of this money back wto schools lo reach the House budget position on total school funding. Under the proposal, the Senate would take $65 million out of its special transportation program and jail the money back Into the working capital reserve fund, raising the reserve to $342 million. House leaders say the current Senate reserve fund Is too low. The deal leaves the budget con­ ferees about $90 million short on money for transportation, which means some sort of tax Increase Longwood Sign Regulations On Way To Finalization Ixmgwootl City Commission has tentatively passed an ordinance amending sign regulations in the Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance enacted March 23 and set July 13 as the date for o public hearing and final decision on approval. Also approved Monday night was an emergency ordinance to permit a moratorium on issuance of sign permits with the exception of a new business opening for the first time in die city. The emergency or­ dinance will serve until the or­ dinance making Ihe desired amendments ts enacted. The proposed Comprehensive Zoning Ordinance amendments are as follows: — Stocked or multiple billboard signs will be prohibited. Billboards have only one sign facing In the same direction. — Instead of permitting tem­ porary signs (or "not more than 90 calendar days in and 90 calendar signs out" they will be permitted for “not more than 30 calender days In and 60 calendar days out" in the proposed amendment. Minimum distance between temporary signs will be 200 feel from other tem­ porary signs located on the same side of the street. — Maximum height of top of permanent signs, if sign is attached to building cannot exceed the height of the building. — Maximum height to top of freestanding on site sign should not exceed 25 feet. Billboards in ex­ cess of 300 square feet must be 36 feet h high at the base or floor of the sign. — Maximum area for on site signs cannot exceed 200 square feel. — Tlie application fre a sign permit shall be set forth in writing — The City Building Olfldat, nt the time of issuance of a permit will also issue an identification tag which indicates the day, month and year that the sign penult expires. In other business the commission: — Gave final approval to an or­ dinance providing for payment of traffic parking citation fines al the city hall Instead of the Clerk of the C ourt’* office at the Seminole County Courthouse. — Approved a site plan submitted by Jack Crulckshank for Baywood Industrial Park, First Addition, tabled from May It. and provide information required by the Southern Building Code, — The application fie a sign permit shall lie set forth in writing and provide information required by tlie Southern Building Code. — It shall be the duly of the City Bmldng Official to issue to the applicant complying with the provisions ol these regulations w ritten perm it evidencing ap ­ p lican t's compliance herewith. P erm its for temporary sign locations will not be reissued until the permit presently In effect for a location has expired. HOSPITAL NOTES Stephen M Logue. Orlando S«minal« Mvmontl Hospital Jwf»t t« ADMISSIONS SANFORD. Jirnrrnt L w 0«ni«U lo u it« D D tn ittt Mayo I* G itnofi Carson l K ite t Paul C Palma Vivian R u itf ll Paarl B E rn tf. Deltona R u lh y M W iH iim i. Monroe D IS C H A R G E S ; SA N FO R D Lake Cary M Bennett. Grange City Robert W Jaehton. Orange C<ty S u ia n E L u f f i, O ran ge C ity Mary Andefion Henry Brown Rxnard C Fowler Joann H<nlil« Archie VcCorm.ch Brian Joteph Mc Grath LilBe Smith Stanley W Sweeney Richard L Will«#m% Edmund F Cyder, Denary Harry 0 BUhngdey* Deltona Carlton F nuuiiui D«*iinna WITH THESE GIFTS FROM STERCHI'S! DON'T GAMBLE Haitian D eportation Delayed MIAMI i UPI) - Seventy-six Haitian refugees facing deportation back to Haiti can stay in the country at least until Friday, while their attorneys try to persuade a federal Judge that Immigration officials tricked and bullied them into giving up their rights to apply for political asylum. A last-minute "status quo" order by U.S. District Judge Eugene Spellman halted the airliner ready to take the 76 refugees to Port au Prince Wednesday, The 76 newly arrived Haitians, like II refugees who were flown back to Haiti last week, had received closed-door hearings from U.S, Immigration and Naturaliiation Service officials. The 11 formed the first group of Haitian refugees to be deported since 1979, when a federal judge halted the deportations pending the outcome of a legal challenge to the INS treatment ol the thousands of refugees from trnproverished Haiti. E ve n in g H e ra ld , S a n fo rd . Ff. 1Seems Like A Reasonable First Step 1 with your insurancal -C A L L — Safe! j 1 TONY RU5SI ft INSURANCE f 321-OT8S LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE LA-Z-BOY RECLINA ROCKERS P R I C E S S TAR T A S LOW A S [p I A y M W t 6 p p o r t u n it y i V ID E O ELEC TR O N IC S R E N T A L AN D SALES CO. Is Opening S New Stores In Central Florida In Tht Next 3 Years And Is Looking For Men And Women To Staff Its Stores. Store Managers, Rental Managers And Sales Persons Needed Now. Please Apply In Person 214 Commercial St., Sanford Collage Creds Preferred. USE STERCHI’S Escapee Recaptured ST. AUGUSTINE t UPI I - An aUeged member of the so-called ’ Steak House Gang" was recaptured by two employees of a health foods warehouse Wednesday following his escape from a guarded hospital room Tuesday night Sheriffs spokesman 14. Hon Hochenek said Glenn Scofield, a, of Jacksonville, who was recovering from three gunshot wounds at St. Augustine General Hospital at the time of his escape, was token to the St. Johns County Jail. Scollekl, along with two other Jacksonville men, was charged with robbing the Duval Federal Savings and Loan at St. Augustine Shore* June 1 of $8,000. 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B ig b o k l e r n d e n z a c a b n e t « r t h p e ca n c o lo r 1 0 0 \ sohd s ta le c h a s s is w o r t a n a d ra w e r I lia d i , p iiia p rc lu C ti t u b e «>aUr mM-c color toning Ask 1-year whome servco A m t lD , ■ n - n [_ S ^ 3 f 3 C 3 3 3 The perso n a l I V l l t a i wJI ble n d w ith any d e c o r U X K s o lid s ta te c h a s s is so W s ta te VHF a n d U HF tu n e r re gu la te d p o w e r s u p p ly , c o n tr o ls and speaker o u t fr o n t MON.*5AT. 9-3:30 1 2 9 0 0 Rtg. SUMS FRIDAY 9-8 2311 S. F re n c h Awe., Sanford m iv^ivK 322-7953 �SPORTS F u llb a c k L e n n y S utto n p u ffs to w a r d a firs t (lim n . T rib e C oach J e r r y I’o a r y (le ft) Rives his d is in te r e s te d look to Ihe re fe re e a d iscu ssio n a t th e s p r in g j a m h o r r r a t O v ie d o . Performance Pleases Posey, Not Numbers By SAM cook Herald Sports Editor : Seminole Football Coach Jerry Posey ! was pleased with Just about everything In ; the spring football Jamoboree at Oviedo-except the worm bodies around | liins. , Now Posey's not saying he suffers from ; agoraphobia, which Is fear of wide open spaces, but lie's not real happy with the tiumbcr of hale and hearty ones that lam ed out for spring football ■ Posey Isn’t happy and neither are the young men who sweated and suffered through the sultry days of May. They don't want some fall phrnom lo come out : in August and take their Job away. And who can blame them? How would you feel If you're flailing away on some ! dusty old football field while one of your former teammates cruises by with a foxy-looking lady heading for parts ; unknown. ; if didn't sit very well with Posey or his •.players. "We took a vote," Informed the per­ sonable Tribe boss about this spring's "no show," "And it came pretty close lo not letting them come out in the fall If they missed the spring," Posey worked over J8 varsity hopefuls this spring and Iwc freshmen who maymake the grade. The to total is down drastically from years past. Steps will be takrn Posey warns to make sure the stragglers who mimed the spring practice will be properly dealt with if they make a fall appearance. "I counted 16 players that were out here at m e time or indicated to me they were coming out," said Posey, "There were a handful that could've helped us." Posey Is leaving It up to the players lo set the “fall punishment standards" because he (eels they were the m rs most hurt by the "no shows." "We're going to leave it up to Die players to decide Ihe makeup work,” confirmed Posey. "Oh, we'll be there so Briefly capable, there Is a larkl? on ihe offensive lire that has coaches licking their chops from Tallahassee to Gainesville lo Miami. Six-foot-three, 140-pound Issac Williams is a constant source of Joy for Posey. "Issac was Just fantastic this spring. He's got a great attitude and will make some college a fine lineman." Bight now Williams is making the Fighting Semlnoles a fine lineman. The 380-pound bench presaer opened more than one hole for backs Lenny Sutton and "Quick Vic" Williams. Williams teamed with another W tlliams-David-to lead Sutton down the sideline on a well-executed screen pa«s. Issac will be Die strong tackle and move to the wide side of the field on most pi«>» While Die small squad was the major disappointment (or the Tribe coaches, il became an extended disappointment later on as depDi became a problem. "The difference in our first team and il doesn't gel out of hand, but Uiey will make It up.” WiDi the spring’s lone disappointment thus handled, Posey looked at the bright side of the Jamboree which he thought was his team's performance. “We executed a lot belter than we thought m* would," “ id Posey about two tong batl-bagglng drives, Posey felt both quarterbacks—seniors-to-be Jeff Litton and Joe Calloway—excel led at running the team. Calloway, who belonged to th at aforementioned category of "no show" last football season, was the most sur­ prising to Posey, "Halfway Dirough Die spring, I'd have said 'Litton had Die Job (quarterbacki hands down," mused Posey. "Bui Calloway had a lot of good points. If tie wouldn't have missed his Junior year, he’d be right there. Whoever's going to be quarterback will be pushed," predicted Posey. Wlille the quarterbacks are both H t r iie Poo lo t a * Tom V incto t "Q u ic k V ic" W illia m s R ets off lo a Hying s ta r t e n r o u t e to a 8 7-yard tou ch d o w n h u rs t. second team is tremendous,” pointed out Posey. "We can't afford to play oneway t platoon) football. We Just don't have the numbers." Posey expects I, Williams (defensive line) and Sutton i linebacker) to help out in crucial situations. He also looks lo Vince Edwards, who moved to defensive hack, to return to tailback in Die pinch. "We may not have a lot of numbers," explained Puscy, but “ attitude-w ise Issac, Don Croslyn, Antonio Davis, Frank Howe and Greg Register should give us good leadership." And that leadership will start with Die first appearance of Die spring "no shows," right men? Braden Fans 10 For C o ve N orton Plans Annual Angelo's Double-Elimination Tournament Women’s softball teams who wish to compete In a local tournament against teams of equal caliber will have their 'opportunity on the weekend of June 77-28 Angelo's "Mice" will host their annual summe. doubleelimination tourney at lied Hug Park with two separate ; divisions. One will be for Class A teams and the stronger Class B; Ihe other fur regular Class H plus Class C type teams. Each division will have separate sets of awards Including first ! and second place individuals, ten member All-Tourney tram , and Most Valuable Player. In addition there will be an overall "Softbull Olympics" with designated team members competing in power hitting and Iuise running. Thrre will also be a "Best Dressed" team award. Any teams wtstilng to enter should contact Mickey Nurlon at K31-87M. The deadline is June 70. The first siileen learns lo enter will comprise the two-eight teams divisions. Legion Game Postponed ;• The Altamonte Sprtngs-Boone American Iwglon baseball : *»nw was postponed Wednesday because of "Boone High ; School Appreciation Night" at Tinker Field Wednesday. I Altamonte springs’ Coach Bob McCullough said the game 1 will lie made up later in the season as part of a doublet leader. Altamonte play sa l Valencia at noon Salurday, then | returns to Lyman High School lo host Orlando at 1 p.m. jSunday. Tlvc legion Is 1-0 In Ihe league. Late-Inning Explosion Keys Kiwanis Victory Kiwanis scored 16 runs over Die fouith and Dicn added seven runs on final two Innings to survive a score four hits in the tup of the fifth. and defeat Moose 13-8, stretching its Mike Wright was four for four wlUi second half lead In the Sanford Junior two doubles lo pare Kiwanis at Die league to a full game over first half plate. Bryan Debose had a triple and winner Knights of Columbus. (wo singlet, ./inning pitcher Bruce Wednesday's second game was one Franklin had a double and single and of Die best-played games of the season Kevin Smith added a pair of singles. as Masters Cove Apartments nipped Patrick Murphy had a triple (or lloUry 3-1 Mouse, while Jedel Williams and Moose led 8-3 after one inning. Bruce Franklin rapped a two-run Thompson had doubles. A lea doff walk and a Iwo-out error single to key a three-run effort by Kiwanis in the top of the first while gave Masters Cove Its first run In Die bottom of Die first. Mike Thompson had a double and Gary Cooper tiad a two-run single os Rotary picked up a pair of runa in Moose scored five runs In Die bottom Ihe lop of the third. Pat Robinson and of the first. Billy Penick rapped back-to-back Kiwanis took a 7-8 lead with four singles to open the inning and boUi runs In the top of Die third, but Moose scored when Darryl Taylor was safe regained Die lead with three runs in on an error with ono out. tarry Thomas singled with one out the bottom of the third. Kiwanis broke the game open with In the bottom of the third, went to nine runs on five hits In the top of Die second on an error and stole third. He THAT TOPPLIN' TOWN... by Alan Mover A S N W Q FH A N P 5- M ustang A ll Stars Win Two • The managers of the Five Parts Baseball Complex picked ;the "Select 18" for the girls Mustang league this past weekend from 178 participants. ; Coach Betsy Chavis' lak e lluwell Amoco team from ; Winter Springs led the All Star picks with six choices. I Pilcher Christy Tibbitts, shortstop Mikki Eby, second •baseman U sa Fraglpane, catcher l/u n id a Whitaker, first • baseman Caroline Chavis and third baseman Jesslda ;Bradley filled all Ihe Infield spots. P in a Den's Casselberry 1 team, which finished the : season undefeated, but lost In Ihe post-season tournament, landed five players. Second baseman Tamara lewis, first baseman Christine Meyers, third baseman Barbara Malone, shortstop Alicia Dinkelacker and left fielder Jaudan Jonas were all named. Patti Jackson, a second baseman, and Deana Jeffers, a jihortjtcp, made the team firm ths Forest City 1 entry, [jgmgwuod'i A%lea Hull, a catcher-second baseman and Forest City U's Michelle Lloyd, a pitcher-first Urn-man ' complete the squad. Chavis will coach the learn with assistance from H aul Huff. Mary Tibbitts Is the business manager. C The MuiLanu All Star* wnq |w<> of «t» gs™ * In 3 round rjobin 1*iw «»r!w tt this past weekend at DeLand. The :Mustangs beat Rocko 133 and Daytona Beach 14-1 - rtwy lost to Conway 7-8, Deland 11-4, West Orange 11-7 'and Merritt Island 8-3. Eby smashed four home run'., .‘Tibbitts pitched well and Dinkelacker performed great :defensively fur the All Start sxerding to Chavis. ** -A » V ‘« . H O L M E S , IV B C f t f A v r w t W \ c h a m p h o pe ,s r o s h o t jmc m m u n o o w s > W tt&tt H£ TAH69 ON A fORMfR CHAMP, H O N SPINKS, AH CH/CA6Q ON JON£ IP. B£FOR£ TH£ 7 7 7 2 / HAP IN IT IA L S B £ fO R £ IT TOOK M S N BtCAMt TN£ CHAMP P i CH/CAGo: JC£ lO U/S, . EZ2AR0 CHARLES,FtOYpPATTlPftH'SOnNYllSTOX 1tt* u .ia •* scored the tying run on a ground out. Mike Cameron and Chad Braden rapped singlet to open the fifth Inning lor Masters Cove and Cameron scored what proved to be Die winning run when Thomas stroked a one-out single. With the help of a plckoff. the last II Holary hatters went down In order. Chad Braden, the winning pitcher, hurled the flrat five Innings and fanned 10 lie struck out three of the four batters he faired in the first and then struck out the side in the second. After giving up a leaded single In the fourth, Braden retired Ihe next six baiters In order before giving way to reliever Thomas. Thomas retired four straight b atten before Issuing a walk, but that runner was picked off for Die final out. Thomas had two of Master Cove's four hits. i >«>• WH*»*I«I tlM m il Patrick Murphy takes a rip for Moose. Holmes Pride On Line DETROIT (UP!) — Champion Larry Hobnes says he has to beat I-eon Spinks when Dwy fight Friday night for Die World Boxing Council heavyweight championship. Otherwise, he won’t be able to hold hit head up in his hometown. "1 Just bought a Rolls Royce," said Holmes, 31, winner of all 37 of his professional fights. "I want lo be able to drive down the s t m t in Easton. "I won't be able to drive U down the s t m t If I lose. If I lose, people will say, 'Hey, there’s la n T y Holmes. Leon Spinks beat the s—I ovt of him."’ While Holmes and Spinks w rr? trading gentle verbal pun­ ches at a Joint nrwu conference Wednesday, the promoter* of the bout were fighting to sell tickets. "This fight,” said Detroit Mayor C oltnan A. Young, “is the first heavyweight championship fight to be held in Joe lewis Arena. I'd hate to see a lot of empty seats." Young said It “would not look good" to have a poor turnout, " I t might be misinterpreted that there ti no support here for Joe Louis, that Detroit Is not a good sports town.” The promoter* u y is in th* till — meaning about half of Dk Joe lnuls Arena’s 71.000 fight seats have been sold Promoter Don King confessed Dial some ISO tickets are now being sold for ITS. Holmes hinted again that he is Dunking about retirement. Not as seriously u he’s thinking about knocking out Spinks, rvM rK •*«•*«* k id K m La s KL-m V-1*.-* - .L — i *§ see** «•«■> ms «UUMV it . |fC l " I’m looking forward la retiring Ik said. I've got everything I want, I’ve worked for. I don’t forsee myself fighting loo much longer. I'm starting lo enjoy some things I've always wanted to. I've got my bar, my restaurant, my wife at home, my kid.” While Holmes Is getting 113 million I to Spinks' half-million s fc — ■ ■' i . aM-g,:» , »» dollars), he knows some more btg-money fights are right around the comer. A potential multinulllon dollar fight wtDi Die latest "Great White Hope." Gerry Cooney, looms If Cooney can wrest Mike Weaver’s World Boxing Association crown from him. Holmes is a 3-1 to 4-1 favorite to defeat Spinks. "Press, how you doing ?’’Spinks greeted his media audience. "With Die grace of God I’ll get it (the tiDci back." Someone had Die temerity lo ask Spinks. 77. if he Is on Dr comeback trail. "If I wasn't on s comeback trail, I wouldn't be here now, would I? "Age? What does age mean." he said. "Muhammad All hanged en ur.tU he was 3S." Douglas Drops Savannah Sieve Douglas king led home Tim Teufel in the bottom of the ninth inning Wednesday lo lift the Orlando Twins past Savannah 14-13. Itw aa Douglas] third hit of Die night and fifth run batted m. E«i Uci. Duugia* lanackeu a uirce-run homer to give Die O-Twtns a 13-1 lead into, the final inning. The Twin* lop reliever - Steve "Arson Squad" Green, however, couldn't hold Die four-run advantage. Green, who has seven saves despite an eamed-run average c4 over six, *ave up three runa and Jose Reyes wildpitched Die fourDi ham*. In the bottom of the inning, though, Douglas nude a winner out of Rey es, 3-1, with his dutch single. Gary Gaetti and Scott UUger each walloped their 10th hnmerv for th: Twins. Tonight, John Hobbs goes after his fourth victor* against the Braves at 7:X. �Rose Ties Musial By I'alted P r a i In tm a tio u l In a normal season, Pete Hose would need only a few more games at the most to pass Stan Musial for most career hits In theNL. Unfortunately, this is far from a normal season, and a strike could interrupt things alter tonight's games. “1 don't worry about It," Rose said Wednesday night after tying Musial's record at 3.6W with a single off Nolan Ryan in the first inning of the Philadelphia Phillies' 64 victory over the Houston Astros. "Right now 1 plan to come here Friday to play an 8:06 game against Gaylord Perry," Hose added. "I have to gel a hit off him because he's older (41) than I am. If not Friday night, then there's Saturday night against Phil Niekro and he's older than me, too." Cub* M , Giants 1-4 At Chicago. Mike Lum went 3-for-J, Including his first homer of the year, and collected two RBI to lead the Cubs in the second game. Rick Reuschel, 4-7, earned the victory when Doyle Alexander, 5-4, took the loss. F.spot II, Braves 1 At Montreal, L an y Parrish cracked a three-run homer and Bill GuUickson, 3-6, pitched his first complete game of the season. Parrish hit his second homer cf the season in the fifth to make the score 9-0. Jerry White cracked a two-run homer in the eighth and rookie Ttm Raines stole two bases to up his total to 48. Padres J, Pirates 2 At Pittsburgh, Ruppert Jones cracked a three-run homer and Juan Eichelberger and Gary Lucas combined on a sixhitter. Eichelberger, 64, allowed two runs on four hits. Lucas finished to eam his 10th save. Pasqual Peres, 2-2, took the loss. Reds t , Mets 0 At New York, George Foster's solo home run and Dave Corceprion's RBI single backed the six-hit pitching of Mario Soto, 6-6, and pared the Reds to their sixth straight triumph. Foster belted his 13th homer of the season off starter Randy Jones, 1-7, in Uw fourth. N *tton«l L ta ftf# A ll 000 007 0 0 0 - m o mu jo n jo w i-n u o M a h lff, M j t u t i (S), Mr M o tt y (4). Bradford <|) and Banadicf, N M oroctor (M i Gutlicfcum and Carter. R itn o t (7). W -GuMfc* ion 0 4) L - M j h l tr 0 3) HRi -M o n tre a l P a rrish ( I) . W hitt (3) Move Phi la Ryan. P v jo ttj 000 100 310 - 4 M 000 000 M r- J JO LaC orfe ( !) and C arlton, Proiy (t). Standings Major League Standings By United Press International N stleasl League East W L Pci. GB Phila 34 21 .618 — St. Lou 29 20 .592 2 Mtl 29 25 .537 4 * s Ptsbgh 25 23 .521 5 ' j N.Y. 17 33 .340 144 Chi 14 37 .275 18 RoseMusial Countdown More Hit to Break Stan Musial's All-Time National League Record of 3,630 Hits. SIAN MUSIAL Dodgers 4, Cardinals 1 At St. low s. Jerry Heuss retired 22 straight batters after allowing a solo homer to Garry Templeton in the first inning and pitched a three-hitter to lead the Dodgers. LOS A ng 000 031 0 ( 0 - 4 U 0 St LOU 100 OO) OOO I 3 1 Revsi and Sc lose la; Soren sen. Ltftefl (4), SMrley (7), Kaal I f ) and Tenace W - R t v t s (S3) L —Sore nt m (SS) MRSt Lou'S. Templeton I t ) . Cinet 001 000 0 ) 0 - 2 S 0 NY 000 000 0 0 0 - 0 4 2 Soto and Nolan; Jonas. M ille r Cempitlten ot Suspended Game of June t San Fran 000 00 1 00B - 1 SO CM Oil 000 0 0 a - 1 S I Ripley. 0rrin»ng (41, M inton (I) and May, SadeK (ft; K ru to * . Casta :ck (4). T 'd ro * ( I ) and Davis W-Krukom ( ) 4) L -R ip le y <4 41 R tfv U r Game San Fran 002 000 003 - 4 7 0 CM 013 0I7 0 0 « ~ 7 )0 3 Alexander. M otfitl (SI. La veil* (7), Holland ( !) and V adO i Revschel. T sdru* ( f) and B ia c s a tll W -R euschel (4 71. L —Ate •under 114) MRs— Chicago. Lum (II Hopeless, Hapless Blue Jays Drop 10th A long strike would not only be good for the Toronto players' psy ches but good for the club owner's bankbook, too. The way the Blue Jaya have been going, the club standi to lose some 300,000 fans In at­ tendance this season. The Royals, the defending AL cham­ pions who are in fifth place in the Western Division with a 1940 record, had lost two in a row to the New York Yankees before arriving in Toronto. Amo* Otis knocked in four runs and George Brett hit his first homer of the year to spark the Royals’ victory. Dennis Leonard, 6-7, scattered nine hits in going the distance for the triumph White Sot I, Yankees t At Chicago, Greg Luxtnsk! and Wayne Nordhagen each had two-run doubles and Bill Almon belted his tin t AL home run in helping the White Sox snap the Yankees' nine-game winning streak. R a n g e rs 12, B re w e rs I At Milwaukee, I.eon Roberts, Buddy Bell and Jim Sundberg each hit a homer and combined for 10 RBI in powering the Rangers to victory over the Brewers. Bell had five RBI. raising his league­ leading total to 42. Sundberg drove In three runs with three hits and Roberts had two hits and two RBI. Tigers 4, Twins 2 At Bloomington, Minn., Steve Kemp had three hits, Including a home run. and John Wockenfuss hit a solo blast to make the Tigers’ Jack Morris the AL's first nine-game winner. Morris, 94. scattered eight hits, walked one and stn^V out three in notching his eighth straight victory and 10th complete game. Angels 4, Indians 1 At Anaheim, Calif., Don Baylor singled in two runs in the first Inning and flick Burleson hit a solo homer to help the Angels hand the Indians their fourth straight defeat. Red Sox 4, Mariners 2 At Seattle, Rich Gedman drove In two runs and Frank Tanana and Bill Camp­ bell combined on an eight-hitter In leading Boston. Tanana, 3-4, won his third In a row and ran his lifetime record against Seattle to 6-1 by allowing one run and six hits In 614 Innings. O rioles], A's I At Oakland, Calif., Mike Flanagan and Tim Stoddard combined on a three-hitter In pitching Baltimore to victory. Eddie M urray, Dan Graham and Mark Belanger each drove In a run to support Flanagan, 7-4. Linescores California. Surlaton ID A m a rK aa Laaea* 100 000 1 01 - 0 I I I Seam* too 000 n o - J 0 0 Tanana, C am poall ( I) and Gagman; A lla rd , fta o la r 'll and B ulling W—Tanana l i t ) L - A lla r d 1111 Clay# OOO 101 0 0 1 -1 W 0 Cal'* » to o e o t* -v I t B ly le v tn and D ia l. Oanka. Aata I f l and O il W -H a n sa I t II L - e iy lt v a n ( r tl. MR— om » * - > i t o Cm HOCTOOOa-4 01 Mar- D avit (M and Carona. Burnt. Hoyt U ) , n .c r ty H I. Farmer If) and F its , w Ourni 1011 L —M ay I t SI HR - Chicago Alm on I I I. n v . ioo D rtrc.t 101 O il OOO-a I t 0 M .m 010 100 OOO- > I S Morns and Fahay; H a rtn i, Williams I t ) and Wynagar. w — Morris I t ] ! L - H a v a n t <011. M O s -O riro 'l. name H I . W o rt m f v t l H I. -------Te iat On IOS 200— I I I I 0 Mlh> 000 MO 300 S 10 I Mad-in, tu tx o < > (71, Jorrtsrm It) and Sundberg. Haas. Augm ent ft), a eei on it) , Cleveland H i and Simmons. Vesl It) . w -M # d -m (S 3 ). L Haal (S t) M B s -T e ra s . Be* arts 1)1. Ball H I. Sundberg (3). •tan City 010 103 031— 7 10 0 Toronto 000 0 » 3 0 0 - a t o Caonard and G ro t*; Bam back. Garvin I I I , M c la u g M In I I I and w m n w - Leonard (a 7) L -B o m b a c t ( IS ) H R snansas COy. O rth H I ; ta rw i lo. Woods It) . F*1 IS* >44 IM 3M m 310 h i 317 .117 711 F4t 341 Ml US Ml Ut US 37* 13$ WntioM, NV SS M3 33 331 M m «nry, N t l i n 30 » t Mania * m i Hal tonal Ltague — Schmtol. FBI la. Dawson. M il. Kingm an. NV. and F a lte r, Cm ’ ) Crwt, How II. A m ttica n League — Thomas. M il I t ; E rin s . Bos. Armas, Oak. and Gray. Saa 13; -Ford, Cal 1] Him o a tia d la National H a g u e — t o ile r . Cm I t ; Conception, c m at, Schmidt. PIU t l ; tw c k n e f. Chi I I . Garvey. LA S3 Amec keen League — Ball, Tea t l ; A rm aa. O at 01) WmitoM. NV aO. Cyans, Out ft. Oglivto and IK a m a t. M il, Murphy. Oak, and Oeytor. Cal S Staton Bases tool tonal le a g u e — Fames. M il as. North, SF IS; Scott. M il 31. Marmo. P it I t ; L gcy, P it, Smith. ID , PuAI. Mow. and Coums. cm i t American League — Hander ton. Oak )t, Cruz, Saa 33; DUeno. CIO 1). I ' Floro. Chi H i Bumbry, Bel and le n s lo rd . Bos II Pitching V ic la ria t tool tonal League — Cartion, Phil t l ; V eionrw tta. L A t ) ; •ulhvon. Phi S3. Moot on, L A 7 3. e;gM pdchors lla d w ith a American League — M o m s . Oel ( 3 . F ortch. Cal. and Norris. Oak 0 3 , nine pile h a rt lied with ). ■ •read Ban Average (based an a t innings I Nal tonal League — Knepper. Hew I IS; Byan. Mou LS I. •o u ts , LA I I t . Soever, Cln 1 01. Sanderson. M il 1 11 American League — lir w a r t, Bel I B . D avit. NV I to Barker. C lf 1 Of. Forsch, Cal. and McCettv, Oak I B . Slrlkaauts National League — Veien ruaia. LA. and Carlton. Pnl N , Soto. Cm M . Fyen, Haw I t . GuK.Cksoa M il to Amor non League — Barker. CM I t. Ily le re n . Cla a ;. Flanagan. Bel U . Davis. N Y M . Leonard. KC St lavas Naltonal League — Suiter. S tl, and Lutaa. ID I I . M W on. SF t; Ram i. Pit. and Camp. A ll t American League — Gassaga. NV 11; Fmgars. M il I I I T M ari,nai. Bel I ; Ouisanbarry. KC I ; Saucier. Daf, Carbon. W<n. and Farmer. Chi I. Greyhounds W adertda y atgBt r e le n t i t l race — l i t . O t M M 1 K'sSpoonful to M Sac IIS * ) Campon r to 110 iC to m s w B a y tl* 0 ( M l n ear T i l - i a ) m a t ln d ra c o — 3 I D K I i S in te r Hope IN AM 3 el SAngel Sings IB M M i I C om m a t at Q ( l- I ) D M ; P 11-1) 03.10; V (IM l 1M -M ; DO IS -II m . N l t d raco — M A . M i l l J4 I Tram p Wagon S30 I t It* lo a o p a r s L a d y SB )B tSouadron 330 0 IS -II I t . M i P !)->» R e s t T (7M l IB M ttB r»vg — IB . Ci S t.tl Ilm J u a lC o u n tr y 1 At S B I B L lG H G to C h o * IB lit I aP a nape i •> 0 H-II ll.OSl P IS-II IStllT ISI I ) IS to im r a t e — 1 -H .C ; l l . I I ts iu lle r ! I W 130 t SO iShugaduga aao S M I Saida's Helper 3 tO O lS t l t l B r f t f t l f O t g ; T lf S I) I I I (0 t d ir a c t — S -lt. A: 30.11 SJim ThgG aatto IS 00 S B lao 1M I Cstata BvUOer IB 1M I Flam stomal 0(11 1 M B i P ( H I M i d i TCS I I I l i t 0* ltd ra ta — 3-0. •< t * . t l I Mi Danny IS B I1 .B t Rapid F u n IS t* 3*0 IB 1 1-torn Threw G t l t l tM .M i P ( M l lll.< oi r (I A ll S U M d h r a c a - S - A C il t S t I Cal Gann » H SB lA n e g irlF lo e tio 3B JUWKhu SM O H 11 St M l P ISA) IS M i T (S S I) M i .a# • i t r a t* — S it , A i 11*1 1 Huddle t» S tO SaO IJ a rw m ju n m y a ad 130 SOr Doom 3 t* O il l l lttO r P II- 1 ) f ia O t T I I S l l l i t to itm .e c e — t i . B: M SB lLoaaalpandar StO t tO 1 to I Bashful Sacral I t 0 IOO IM r sm too 0 (S«> S t. lt ; P U D 11.M l T (S SSI B t M ; Sapor ( ISO S I -Stoto.il No w toners I I B race — M A T i a t 1* I Daisa SM 3 B IM IN d ly B a b y 7B !M t Mam Deal IM g ( M l u t i l T ( IB S ) t i l t * m b r>ca - ss. A : IV so S Hallow image 1010 t tO 1*0 I S-lyar Cham# IS B S B I CC S C r iiL S - t > J* 0 II S ) t l Mi 1 H - l- l) n i l B i Big Q ( M w ith M l t i l M Amrrtcan I. eague East W L Pet. N.Y. 34 21 .618 Balt 31 22 .585 Milw 30 25 .545 Boston 30 25 .545 Cleve , 27 23 .540 Detroit 30 26 .538 Toronto 16 41 .281 West Oakind 37 13 .617 33 21 611 Texas Chi 30 18 .577 Calif 30 29 .508 Kan City 19 .in .388 Seattle 20 10 .357 Minn 17 35 .309 GB 2 4 4 44 44 19 ’H ’ 1 3 64 124 IS 174 Thursday's Games (All Times EOT) Kansas City (Spllttorff 2-4) at Toronto (Stleb 4-7), 7:30 p.m. Texas (Jenkins 4-4) at Mil­ waukee (Vuckovich 7-2), 8:30 pjn. New York (B ird 5-0) at Chicago (Trout 4-3), 8:30 p.m. Detroll (Retry 3-5) at Min­ nesota (Redfern 3-6), 8:35 p.m. Boston (Rainey 0-0 ) at California (Frost 1-1), 10:30 p.m. Baltimore |D . M artinet 7-2) at Seattle (I’a rro tt l-5 |, 10:35 pJH. San Francisco (Blue S-S) at Chicago (Caudill 1-6), 2'35 p.m Atlanta (Boggs 1-9) at Mont­ real (Rogers 64), 7:JS p.m. Los Angeles (V alem uela 9 4 ) at St. Louis I Martlnei 1-4), 6:35 p.m. A - u t i l H tM to l i l t , M l IHFOUOH T U IIO A V NIOHT D * g lK ta * * ll IT . W F S IM F ) G C t Hkaan Sun (Seme) K'S Spfrrt (Cohan I S IP S Tony (Or Star I Ragtime Olivia iCerriw) K'S Split Oita (Kami) Sleepy .'arry IM F ) II « « 1 *10 1 Fill (III • « 3 • I * 10 IS * 1 1 OCX Cl GHCO I Setup) Lean Strip ISNcns) SAM Ga Co (Long I % % it 1 1 1 t« 4 • } N o D e a l' Says B e al By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor Tony Beal says no deal. Seminole Community College’s splendid center fielder signed an agreement with the Boston Red Sox Tuesday, but after checking out the contract further he realited he wasn't getting what he thought he was getting. "He signed, but he doesn't want to sign," said Coach Jack PanteliBS, who predicted earlier this year that Beal would some day be playing in the major leagues. Beal has three days after the signing to reconsider, hut efforts to reach Red Sox' scourt George Dlgby have been un­ successful "I thought I was signing for 122,500," said Beal Thursday morning. "But when I looked it over a lillle closer I realized it was a little smaller than that." The little was small enough to change the former Daytona Beach Mainland star’s mind. He is scheduled to report to the New York-Penn. league. Has anyone seen George Digby? Injunction Or Not, There's Too Much To Lose For Baseball Strike NEW YORK (UPIl - l said Ihere wouldn't be a baseball strike a year ago, 1 said the same thing two wteka back and I say the same thing now regardless whether Judge Henry F. Wcrker grants that injunction or not. Worker denied a request Wednesday that would have forestalled the strike for a year. What do I base my opinion on? Simply a little logic. Neither side really wants a strike, and when ytu have two opposite tac­ tions moving toward the same ob­ jective, albeit with snail-like slowness, the outcome isn't that hard to figure out. Merely by seeking ’ an injunction against the owners, you can see how the players feel about walking out. Not good. They feel even worse when they think about ail the money they stand to lose and don't think they haven't thought about that. The owner* aren't that eager about a shutdown, either — why throw it monkey wrench Into a generally prospering 2300 million operation — so what have they got to gain by a strike? Absolutely nothing, and they know It. Strictly on legal grounds, the chances of Die players getting an Injunction would seem lo be minimal. Judge Wcrker could rule either way, granting the injunction that would allow the season to continue or denying it and thus setting the mechanism in motion for the player* to pull out within 48 hours. Granting the injunction would pul off the strike fur a year and cause no material harm to either side. Who knows, maybe the Judge doesn't wish to M ilton Rlchman UPl Sports Editor go doun in history as the man who halted the baseball season, or rather interrupted it, since the two sides eventually would get together and the game would ultim ately continue, anyway. Or maybe he couldn't care less about whether the season goes on or not. We'll see pretty soon. Regardless of how he decides, I look (or the owners and players to come up with some kind o( compromise. Plain common sense should tell them they have lo do It eventually, so why not now? ... Some of the testimony former boxing promoter Boss Fields, also known as Harold Smith, gave a Federal Grand Jury here last week was pure dynamite, just as he said it would be beforehand. Th.it could mean another major boxing scandal before long, which would be such a shock because I can't seem to remember one In the last six weeks or so... The Toronto Blue Jays received a letter the other day from a 15-year-old boy in Ghana, Africa, asking If they would send him, of all things, a bibte. "I guess he came to the right club," says Peter Bavasi, President of the lastplace Blue Jays, "although I wonder why he didn't write to the San Diego Padres." Ravi si sent Hie youngster a Blue Jays' schedule, which the kid probably needs badly in Ghana, along with a club decal... Yankees' patience with Dave Hlghetll, whom they got in the Sparky Lyle deal withe Texas Rangers three years ago, ts beginning to pay off. The vtringv 22-year-old left-hander has won three in a row since being brought up from the minors last month and even though he had a disappointing 610 and 4 63 earned run average with Columbus last season, he's showing enough lo crack the regular rotation... Righettl credits Sammy Ellis, for­ merly with the Reds' and now one of the Yankees' ntinorlcague pitching coaches, with helping him move up. "Sammy isn't like a lot of other pit­ ching coaches," says the Yankees' rookie (astballcr. "He doesn’t con you and lie makes you work. He told me you're gonna hate me before I'm through with you but you're gonna get It through your head what I tell you and you’ll thank nte In the end."’ Now Hlghetll does... Milwaukee's hitting, which was supposed lo be the Brewers' biggest asset, seems to have gone out to lunch. Charlie Moore and Mark Brouhard arc die only ones hitting .330 and the team's overall average keeps hovering around the .250 mark. One of the prime victims cf the Brewers' anemic attack has been left-hander Mike Caldwell, who lias dropped two 14 games, one 2-0 contest and been provided a total of five runs in the five losses he has suffered. He has a 2.85 ERA and with ai\y kind of offensive help, his 65 record could eaiily have been 61... iFGoodrieh R adial T/A 7 0 An Im pressive Combination O f TkchnicalE xpertise A n d Advancer* D esign. • Advanced traction b/ocir (read pattern gives excellent wet an d d ry traction Helps minimize h y d ro p la n in g . • D ual compound tread helps reduce dam aging heal buiiaup,' increases tread /i/e. • Low, wide 70 Series prolile puts more tread width on the road than common 78 series. S ite O ur W ee H .T . Pl»4 71 Rtl • ■M to BIS PK67* RH 7*1167* RI4 P2U 71 RI4 p m 7* Rtl P ill 7* Rl] PISS-71 Rll 17U t til u 971.4* tat.** ta u t H IM SUM SIMM UM 11.13 11.43 43.64 ll.lt S3.19 UM COMPUTE BRAKE JOB * 6 8 “ MOST CARS A . 0 .1 C. T IR E M A R T _____ _ nail Thursday, Jung II. 1**1—1A Not Enough B aill 100 100 0 1 0 - 3 10 0 Oakind O W W OO tO-l 3 0 Flanagan. Stoddard m and Or ana m, Lang lord and Heath W -F lanagan I) t l. L -L a n g lord ( t r i Leaders B atting I bared an IIS a t Bata) N attaaal L ra tu * • •* r VftQbld. NV )« IM IS How*. 1Hou S4 l»* 14 *O t*. Fh< SS 331 IS G rrtro , LA S3 IM 17 MdUk. PU 41 131 17 M il* F* «wt, S3 1*3 34 Ctowign. M il SO I t l JS SS 147 I t Castor, Pit Mmtaut. Ph. SI IM V Frrhins, SO 47 14] 11 A iw *r teas L ** « » * • 4* r Evans, Set S3 707 44 Sngttn. Bal s ite It Lnstrd, f t « SS 734 34 4 i t r t 30 • m i» , Sot Atman. Chi SI H4 I f Fo w ls. T t« 3 ] I2S U S4 23* 34 O llv tr, T t* Fctork, Saa S3 I I I I f .643 — .618 14 491 8 4 .471 9 4 .466 10 .411 13 Cincinnati (Seaver 6-1) at New York (Zachry 5-6). 8:05 p.m. San Dgo 000 003 M B - 1 « 1 PUbgh 001 000 0 ) 0 - } 1 0 CKheiberger. Lucas ( I ) and Kennedy. P ff tl* Romo (7), jacitson ( t) and Nicosia W Eichel&aroer (4 3). L —P e r il (3 2) HR —San D-ego, Jones (2) R oya ls. 20 21 29 28 31 33 T h u n d a y 's G am es (A ll Tim es F.DTl (IK Falcon# (4). Allan i t ) and St ear m W-So»o (4 4 ) L— Jones (17) MR—C incinnati, Foster (13) By United P re ti International A long players strike might be Just the perfect thing for the T-ronto Blue Jays. People have a tendency to forget after they haven't seen something in a while, and thal's exactly what live Blue Jays are right now — forgettable. The hopeless (the word hapless' is no longer applicable) Blue Jays suffered their 10th straight loss Wednesday night, dropping a 7-4 decision to the K ansu City West 38 34 28 15 r 13 Los Ang Clnci Hous Atl San Fran San Dgo Pete Rose Needs M cGriw i f ) and Boone W— Cartion ( t i l L - H C o r t # (3 3 ) Mfia—Mowiton. C ru l; PtiHadti phia. M addoi Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. H OU RS: M O N . THRU F & I. 8 -5 :3 0 S A T .0 - 3 :3 0 PHONE 3 2 2 -7 4 8 0 2 4 1 3 S. French A v c . S a n fo rd ' • ■ !W �• c • PAINT and ACCESSORIES House-Cote Exterior PAINT Scotty* Retractable, four-position blade W ith 2 blades No 402 CATALOG SPECIAL DOOR MATS DOOR LOCK SETS n s lro ^ One daisy design 17 Vi" x 23'/j'\ In DM31 Green and DM32 Cocoa. Latex p a in t fo r masonry or metal surfaces. D e T e R ( B y ro n S ty le . In Satin or Brass finish. ' Passage knob set SP-3201 ...................... UTimoei/ni White Key lock set * SP-3232...................... Gallon Fall Catalog Price le a ch )............. 4 4< E m piro S tyle. In Antique Brass finish. Gallon Interior-Exterior CAULK A solid color latex stain which allows )► the texture of the / w o o d to show through ^ S c o tty * ^ Adheres tightly to most surfaces. 11 fl. oz. Open Back SQUARE SHOVEL Passage knob set SP-3501 ................ AS-248 Key lock set. SP-3532................. A ^dtvootl Stain 2 x 4 x 925/.” Precut SPRUCE STUDS Gallon 11 fl or Cartridge A * .- I Scotty^ Scot-Cote HOUSE PAINT ^ LATEX KORKER CAULK Interior, exterior caulk Provides a w atertight, long-lasting seal on building materials 11 fl oz Exterior, acrylic latex paint In Super White 2 x 4 x 9 6 " SPRUCE STUDS ROTATING SPRINKLERS Two Gallon 2-Gallon Pail RO-30-C has circular pattern up to 40' dia.; RO-30-S has square pattern up to 32' x 32" and R0-30-R has rectangular pattern up to 20' x 40'. Your Choice: Cartridge 1 x 12 No. 3 PINE SHELVING 8' through 16' lengths Economy ROLLER COVERS Twin-pack TP-9-D. P ain te r's CAULK Ra in * B n o * - ' S e a ls basoboards, windows, doors, etc Econo-Flex Two-Ply HOSE Lightweight, easy-to-handle A ll­ brass couplings FLEXON Cartridge Reduce Your Electric. JAN N EL F1 2 5 / 5 0 1 /2 " x 50' 3-Piece ROLLER and TRAY SET Large 9" roller cover, roller frame and metal tray. Three metal blade fan. in W hite or Brow n. 4-speed motor. 3 6 " dia. sweep. WATER NOZZLE A ll nylon body. Model 501 -C Reg Price (set) . . . 1.79 F 5 8 5 /5 0 5 /8 x 50 SAWHORSE BRACKETS A ll- p u r p o s e h in g e d brackets. SH-1. iiV ttl. Sphagnum PEAT MOSS Coverage Bag 1 cu. ft 3 . 8 9 2 cu. ft. 4 . 9 9 4 cu. ft 7 . 9 9 Agency Approved 3 /8 " 1 /2 " 1 /2 " 5 /8 " x x x x 4 ’ x 8 '.................... 4' x 8' (3 p ly)........ 4' x 8' (4 ply)........ 4" x 8 '.................. 1 4 * Z in c m e ta lliz e d body Model 564-C Has poly plunger cup. adjustable nozzle, brass extension rod and funnel top. 2 gallon Model 1973. SttN ill CDX Sheets Gllmour Home and Garden SPRAYER SAVE POWER! SAVE ENERGY! Sheathing PLYWOOD Self-Sealing ROOF SHINGLES White and colors. m * 3-Tab No. 240 ASPHALT 15 Year Warranty Square.. .2 4 * 9 4 8 .3 1 Bundle 3-Tab FIBERGLASS 20 Year Warranty Square... 2 4 . 9 * 8 .3 3 Bundle 14" blade No 80263 Nicholson 14 teeth. 54" handle. YB14-4Vi. M in i, L A S 'The higher the Rvalue, the greater th e i n s u l a t i n g power Ash your Scotty's salesman for tha fact sheet on R-va/ues. R-11* 3V>" x 15 3 Wx 2 3 Utility WHEELBARROW 3 cu. ft. capacity. KS-3. r 1 x 2 x 8 ’ \i Pressure Treated \ PINE . R-19* 6 " i 15" 6" x 23" Reg Pnca (’piece) .. 41C Reg Price teach) CES GOOD FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY, | JUNE I I — OPEN Til 6 PM SANFORD 700 French Ave Ph 323-4700 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 1029 E. Altamonte Or, (Hwy 436) Ph 339 8311 Stony snores open el 1 30 a m Monday thru Saturday Ooeed Sunday GRANGE CITY 2323 S Voiusia Ave Hwy 17 and 92 Ph 775 7268 ALTAMONTE SPRINGS 875 W Hwy 436 Ph 862-7254 Prices quoted in th.i ad no based on customers picking up merchandise at our store Delivery is avaHafcte (or a small charge Management reserves the right to limit quantities on special �1• • OURSELVES Evening Haratd. Sanford. FL Thursday# Jvma 11, l f t l —IB TONIGHT'S TV Smoker Finally Quit After Cancer Tests DEAH ABBY: Five years ago. 1 met you and your husband at a dinner party in Tulsa. I was 47, weighed 205 and smoked two packs a day. When I asked tl you objected if I smoked during dinner, you u td , “You'll do us both a favor if you don't." I want you to know that 1 have reformed, but it took some bad news to do it. Two and a half years ago my doctor found some cancerous tissue on my tongue and he ordered me to quit smoking, lose weight and shape up. Today I'm down to 170, don't smoke and l hi ui great siiape. How did I do it? I took up running. I've put together tom e suggestions for people who w e considering running. You may want to pass them on to your readers. 1. Have a physical exam ination to see that everything is pumping all right. 2. Get a good pair of shoes. Otherwise, you feet will hate you. A common malady among runners Is a black toe, which ia caused by a blister developing beneath a toenail that rubs against a poorly fitting shoe. fVn't let a pair of cheap socks come between you and your shoes. Buy athletic socks with cushioned soles. J. Start slowly and work Dear * Abby your way up to longer distances. 4. Don't hop In the car and dnvehome Immediately after completing your run. It's as important to warm down as it is to warm up. Walk around a while and do some leg­ stretching exercises. Most of all, don't get discouraged. Your muscles won't always hurt. Warm regards. IJNDSAY ALEXANDER DEAH ABBY: Last Sep­ tember a man came to my door and asked me if 1 had anything that needed to be fixed, xo I gave him my hearing aid. He said he would bring It back in three days in perfect condition if 1 would give him $25, so I gave him the cash. WcU. I never saw him cr my hearing aid after that, and my hearing aid cost me 1395 new! I don't know what company he was with or what his name was, as 1 forgot to ask him. I know it was dumb of me, but he had the nicest smile. 1 would like to get my hearing aid back. Answer VftSOW. Breas,Forms kovdek/ ---------------------- soon because my husband Is tick of yelling at me. DEAF AS HELL IN INDIANA DEAR DEAF: With no name, no company, no receipt and no clae ns to who the man was, yon are out of l u r ^ l o t your experience m l g h l 4 ^ p * to remind other trusnnj.,'>ruD to check out inch characters before handing oter anything ol salur. DEAR ABBY: You recently received a letter from a man who was troubled by being called "R everend" (which also makes me cringe), end you indicated that his last llailw sliuuid Ui Utrthl with U.i title. That implied the ad­ dition of the last name would make everything fine. Ten lashes with an English grammer book! Though It is the style among some Protestants to use the titles you say, the word is an adjective, not a noun. To say "R everend Jones" Is the equivalent of addressing a Judge as "Honorable Smith." Either "Father" - tf the man Is a priest — or "Mister" — if a minister - is all that ought to be espected. I do not know what one should call the new P r o t e s ta n t E p is c o p a l priestesses. How about "Mother"? THE REV. FATHER AN­ DREW L JAMES. ATHENS, OHIO DEAH FATHER: I don't think It would play in Peoria. Do you have questions about sex, love drugs and the pain ol growing up? Get Abby's new booklet: "What Every Teen-ager Ought to Know." Send 17 and a long, stamped (35 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby, Teen Booklet, 132 Lasky Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif. 90212. THURSOAY. IV D M _ Carter, lonrwr pnsa tooassman 'or me State Oapartmmt. m a t at hoe M l the newt conaene a tentced r p rw u co r e aps | ( 17) FAT1WR KNOWS BCST 430 ) N S C MEWS I c« * m cw s lA R C H C W S 35) C A R T E R COUNTRY Iw Jtm ato m . 7:00 ____ I PM MAOAZME A woman «**> r u t coBected t t t d o i houses, a t o o l It P M a d e ip tal • atrial cor­ ner "doo-w oo" Angara. Chat Taa preparaa a tu fsd Sort o l h e a td e . Jut* U w aeil taa wnarenaa lot jo g g e t. Joyce K*R*awW toca* at m JO K E R • WILD ■ A A N C V I M lin (10) m a c n e x . / ir x R x a I 2 ( 1 7 ) A U . M T M t F A M a .V 7:30 The Central Florida Chapter of the American Red Cross has snnounced Its summer Learn to Swim program for adults. The H-K Silicone Breast Form can be fitted Classes will run two con­ secutive Monday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings from S to 10 pm . at Dover Shores, College Park and Hankins Park pools, beginning Monday, June 15. All instruction will be provided by Red Cross volunteer instructors and the only charge will be for the use of the pool. All classes will be on a first come, first swim basis. The students may register the first night of each session. Subsequent sessions will begin July 6, July 20, Aug. 3 and Aug. 17. For Information, call 894-4141. Ext. 15. easily, confidontly and privately because! • In most cases no special brassiere or underp adding Is necessary • On* breast form fits either right or left side • Breast form wiU mold to the shape of you and your bra cup (like natural breast tissue) • Each sir* Is graduated in clicumferenre, depth and weight TIM M E. FIRST *T. SANFORD n iu is 11:30 ).ooopvrairo MRS. JAMES CHRISTOPHER JOHNSON jPatricia M eyers , Jam es Johnson Exchange Vows ® O A S C N C W t NKJM TLS* (fb (3 5 ) W A N TE D O tA O ON A U V f 1 2 (17) M O V * "T h e War Ol Tha W o rld s ' (1SSJ1 d o n e Barry Arm Nobw eon Earth e buaataned by a U e r n m mveaton Pa'.:iota Marie Meyers and Jam es Christopher Johnson wrere married May 23. at 2 p.m., at the First United Methodist Church, Sanford The Rev. Leo F. King per­ formed the double ring ceremony. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Meyers Jr., 2411 Key Ave., Sanford The bridegroom's parents are R.L Johnson;239 N. Scott Ave., Sanford, and the late Mrs. Barbara Johnson. Given in marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows, a traditional gown fashioned with a stand up collar and V-yoke which was defined with a Schlffli lac* ruffle. The long full sleeves were edged in a ruffled cuff. The full chiffon skirt gently cascade Into a controlled chapel train. and arg r^a-l Mn fcntrrt tr • She carried an Edwardian bridal bouquet of white rt«es, baby's breath and miniature Ivy centered with a removal corsage of Phalaenopala orchid*. Her veil of Illusion was secured to a headpiece of the same flowers. trim to cl*eer U mdy re by Drmgwtg h o m e a tre n d "**o darma to ba b e raw P t t e P an (A) J J (35) M O W S 'M a n O l T ie w e a r (CM 1SSII Oary Coopar. A rte Lo n d o n A ratormad outlee tl fo rce d Pace Otto a Ida of crate S ) (1 0 ) F IO M O A FO CUS Meal Cttrta D u d e , update! M l part mvoatrgatton r.:o waged meuea ot tunda by netm g rwaaa M g C D O OOOOM SLO CUM ttanry. K ip and Sonny hup Amy gat re ve n ga o n • poattetan et*<* d tb ttp stfh e (*| ■ , 10) S N tA A PREVWWS Aogar I n e r t and Q a re S e lr t renew S u i­ tin' lo o a e ." TMa M O n*- and " T i e Four S taaor e * 12:30 O ® TO M O RRO W Oueata M Murray, b e Fantasy Factory Puppeta 1.00 M r tured by ■ UAONUU. P L Uagrvm* W 1:15 a S T A X IT - A Prawn* Sovereign ' Aa a s a a tm t c o o l ot e*a hotae-etd e l lo r d Manry Norton. le tO M c e o u an im promptu formal dmnar lor 10 d e l in g e s te d gueatl (Part 1|(R) Miss Sherry Cook of D el^nd attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a mint green dress fashioned with an accordtan pleated skirt and a crocheted lace bodice with spaghetti straps. The dress was topped with a co­ ordinating chiffon float embellished with mint green crocheted lace. B:30 C D O T A n The cebbea go ape o v er la ta a • cnocoeia t h e c o rn ­ e a . but Jtm a decem ng Mala bude reveal tomwtnmg a M more potent et them b e n p et cooae dougpt i«) O 10.00 d) O K N O T S lAN O P tQ W *a rape by a e e v a g a d Q } (7) 11 (!) ® W H E E L OP FO RTUNE O THE PRICE IS NIGHT O LO VE BO AT (N) ( 3 5 ) O U N N ANNETTE ( 1 0 i THE F O R S Y T E SAG A o 1 1 :3 0 ® W EO O M O D A Y 2:00 AFT ER N O O N o a k y d e v o t io n a l 230 12:00 ( D C J new s ) CARO SH ARKS ') 0 NEW S THE W O R LD OP PEOPLE 300 J CD O M OV* The Pumps n E a te r" (C) I ISSt) Anne Bancroll, P e t e Finch (17) SAA.INa.SAH.Ma FH E C U A N H 2P C N T S 3:45 MOVIE “ SpbAra 1 2 :3 0 ® NEW S o THE y o u n q a n o R E S T LE S S (7) Q R Y A N 'S H O PE 1 f ( 3 5 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR 0 ) j 10) FA S T FO RW ARD |t»M | Katharine Hepburn Hobart Young ? MONMNO m 500 1:30 5:30 ® O SU M M X N M M E S T E N A S THE W O R LD TURNS 200 5:40 AN O TH ER W O RLD ® ) A» 53| Oo*NE U F E TO U V E ) FO O TS TEP S (T0)P 1 2 (17) W O NLO AT t A A O f 5:55 ■ ® DAILY DCVOTIONAL m O O A JLT W O N O 2:30 (|1 O S E A R C H FO R TOMORROW 0 ) (TO| DICK CA V ET T 500 TOOAYINPLOMOA HEALTHPALO J 3.00 a IR R R 8 JMSAKKCN HOLLYWOODttEPOAT CD TEXAS lO U O N O U O H T I G E N E R A L HO SPITAL 5) LE A V E IT TO BEAVER (1 0 PO STSCM RTS ( 1 7 ) f u *«T1ME R 6:30 CD 1:00 } OATS O P O U R LIVES J A L L M Y CHILD REN ii 3 5 ) U | 1 7 | b 'O V W 0 ) h O i OFF YO UR DUTY ® O M A R C U S W ELSY. U 0 ® O ( D A L LIM 5:45 3 30 ■ (10) A.M^ WtATNEN (3 5 ) tit (1 7 ) THE P EN T. 400 7.00 ) fX ) MOVW ■ ® TO D AY 1 ) O MOPWOMO WITH CHANLXS KU W AIT l D O O O O O MONNBtO A M tm C A | JOHN OAVKWON ) SUPERM AN stOAussTnesToug J THE AOOAMS PAMRY i i .Tsi HSAcmoioa ■ 10 V W L A A L I O M S (1 7 )P U M T S JI 4:30 35) I DREAMOF JCANME UjHAXIL 1 7:25 ■ ® TO D AY St PLOM OA ® O O O O O U O N N S M PLOMOA 5:00 (35) WONOCRWOMAN (10) MWTERROOFRS |p) 7:30 TO DAY O O OO M O NM HO AJiEIBCA 5) B A N A N A SPLITS 10) S E S A M E IT N E IT It 12 1 ( 1 0 ) O V E R EA SY ( D O R O O D MONNBIQ PLO N O A ■foi the (1 7 )o i m a n o h a r m e t 530 ) O tL lK L A N S W LANO 5.00 . CAPTAIN KANQANOO ^ 5S) P A M ) FUN TSTO NE AND tram KaraaernwH (Part 111*1 3 1 0 / SO 35) s c o t l MADAME KATHERINE __ I (1 0 ) T N 5 D U C liU t 0# DUKE S T R E E T ' Honour And O b e y" PA1M ■CAHO • CRYSTAL ItAll HEADING Adtrewg genteme* KKTbmd Leo- Past - aa among b u rn b e Prlncd a* Wrtaa end L e d H arry borton l buter P re a e n l - F u tu re HU m H ADVH t ON ALL ATTAIN* e i Him • U R 1(17) N i l B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S 'L O V E • M A R R I A G E • B U S I N E S S IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E Following a wedding trip to Treasure Island, the newlyweds are making their home in Geneva. The bride is employed at Cltitens Bank, Oviedo. The bridegroom is a lieutenant In the Seminole County Fire Department. n a t iv e 12 (1 7 ) S A S I S A L L A lla n ta Sr eves at Montraat Eip o a r°u**g woman w hole ewtamoneta tm ■ B A R N E Y M U J H bugeotar L u g e . b a re mg r e i doing b e n t a le v e r, te a the t jih deegnatad t aewc-atty murdat aguad (Part 1)(*l 1 0 :3 0 ® BLO CKBU ST ER S O ALICE (R) jT M fttrtf va N O V K P (1 0 ) ELECTR IC C O M P A N Y (A) 1100 1:10 C D O MOVW " T ie Ovar-Tre-Hd O ang A d a s Agaat (C l(IIT O )W rt B fa n n in . fr*0 A i t i i r i O ® • o J - ir ■ (D O N T M BOO 03 110) T N I ( X J C M M 0# D u a l Edwin S. Bradford served his brother-in-law as best man. Usher-groomsmen were Glenn E. Meyers and Bob Meyers Jr , brothers of the bride, and David Matthews, cousin of the bridegroom. The reception was held in the chorch fellowship halL 1000 o ® • U '- A S tT I J i o NICHANO S lU M O N S 1 t ! ( T 5 ) lt O V I lU C V ( 2 /1 0 ) MIS T IN NO O ENS (N) 1 2 ( 1 7 ) MOVW (E O MONK AM) MMOY Wort The orchids used In the wedding flowers tnd corsages were giuwn by the bridegroom's sister and brother-in­ law. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Bradford of Forest City. She carried a hand bouquet of yellow and while daisies and yellow orchids showered with pal* green baby's breath. She wore a spray of pale green baby’s breath In her hair. 8 :3 0 1 1 (3 5 ) ANO V OMPFTTH « ( 1 7) I D R E A M OP JC A N M E CD O ST A R S K Y AMO MUTCH C D O C H A A U T S ANG ELS Tha A n g u s go u n d r cover n a hoacatrt to And out why nuraea ara tmng • n a c t ad and by whom (A) (U (3 5 |JtM a A K K Z A O ( I ) O THE W ALTONS A robbery torcea * 1 and Corabettt. wanon a Mounter* a or*I* itoraieaciert. out Mbueneaa l"1 J MOVIE ,3 5 ) O O M E N P V L I w (1 0 S E S A M E ST R E ET (N)tJ 1* ( 1 7 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR 1200 600 a ® n a t io n a l m o o a j p v h c S P E C IA L m p t m And AmpMrtm e " Tor 2SO rweon y e e s ra p ile i BOO 1HOUN MAGAZINE | OONAHUI (D o u -A'S'H in C T A C D O U O M i f a m il y m r e . 5 ) SH O O * (10) O C K C A V IT Y Oueal Joaap f* wambaugh 12 (1 7 ) S A S I S A l l A tlanta uravea at M orw saf tip o a 530 o ® to oat (7) O O O OO MO NNINO AM EM CA © (3 5 ) O N EAT S P A C E C O A S T !* ■ (1 0 ) MIS TEN NODE NS 1 2 (t7 )M Y T H N E E S O N S O CD TOM OMT Mott Johnny Ceraon Oueata Bar, uartm. Patar Coob h o i tu u cuseat noraw Normen « twang twaatared Swim Classes For Adults 11O0 ***• 551AHOYomrmM <101 NRMITW 5 :2 5 Q ( I I TO DAY M FL O M O A (J J Q O O OO M O ANING FLOM OA J C D O lI O N tw S 35) BCNN Y HK.L 10 P O O T S C R k T S (1 7 ) NKJMT O ALLERV 600 r J O ( C O 1 2 ( 1 7 ) LASSIE 1030 <!J (3 5 ) P O P t O O CS TM* COUNTAV BARBS Phil Pastoret HOURS 8 AM . 9 PM Closed Sunday (SOS) 891-4405 til your I and it'll ( f t tramped on by tomrtH.* taking a strp back- I BLOCKS NORTH Of DOCTRACK RD oa e v e n t i i m i i to rn kw n u a ta aaata n o te u w i tv . tv— l e e n> t a r u w > w— I K N k . W n U t I H e x* the ( v< w ild . M ake your move SANFORD-2994 ORLANDO DR Sectal s*csrtty Iks la b«lag tbs ool) as* among year peers Is have (oar iraioa pa lira I* (be ballpark. PRINTS OR SOLIDS ZAVRI rtAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD. coupon lO O S P t iy f t lf i 1 I s l Y d . I t t t g lh t wlj. V V *4 rt*r le r c la s s b y Happiness consuls ot the knowledge that yog don t have to wort an estra day in tb« year till 1114 roils around RAND.® 100* p* " ' • Genuine leather upper* • Durable composition soles • Trim higher heels .................... • Hand-sewn mocc look S8?«o CASUAL Oft DRESSY VnaJiy-fc&ihahb KlOfKAHS •UC-FiSSTST. W.ihCovI* I tolurm.) f'otiiKini Jutl t or YoJ IM N O RTH M M A V IN U I - rHOHC 1112141 tANfOUO FLOPUOA �lfr—Eything Hart Id. Sanford. PI. Thursday, Juno n. tfll No Vacation In 34 Years legal Notice leg al Notice 18— H r f p W a n te d CLASSIFIED ADS IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLO R ID A PROBATE DIVISION p r o r a t e d iv i s io n FILE NO I I TM CF File Number I I 0 S C P (S T A T E OF O ty ltlM MANUAL JACOBSON. IN R l i ESTATE OF D ie S ited MARION T FECK OecniFd NOTICE OF ADM INISTRATION * D m * ...........................SIC • lino TO ALL PERSONS HAVING NOTICE OF ADM IN ISTR ATIO N ) c o m e c u ttv o T lm o t M e B lin d C LA IM S OR OEM AN O S TO ALL PERSONS H A V IN G 1:99 A.M. 5S9P.M. 7 esssscsTlve tlmn ........ a : AOAINSt THfc ABOVE ESTATE C LAIM S OR DEMANDS M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y 1 0 c o n t o c u t lv * t lm o t J IC B lIn * ANO A LL OTHER PERSONS AGAINST THE ASOVE ESTATE NACIIES, Wash. (NEA) - Lyle Hall tsai never stop!"' S A T U R O A Y T Noon SJ.BB M in im u m INTERESTED IN SAID ESTATE AND ALL OTHER PERSONS Itching to go. Friends erstimate that Hall has driven the INTERESTED IN THE E STATE: YOU ARE H E R E IV ---------------------------------------------J L in e s M in im u m Fig Newtons stashed on the dash. Car equivalent of 109 trips around the world. N O T IF IE D th a t th e ad VOU ARE HEREBY m m it lr d t it n at I h i t t l i t t i t id gassed up. Bundles sorted and neatly stacked Ironically, he has had no vacation in all these N O T IF IE D I A il Ih e m in is tra tio n t l H it n l t i t o f M ANUEL JACOBSON. d e c M tM . in the back. Those are his preparations (or 169 years. F lit N um b-* I I T it CF i t ptnd.ng M ot too T F o ci, deceased F lit mallei of tough mountain^ass driving. A few years ago, he took a few days off when Number I I ITS CP. It ptnano In m IM C ircuit Court lor Stm.noie ' Hall is the mailman (or the 490 families that a nephew was injured in California. More IM Circuit Court lo r Sommot* County, Florida. Frobor* O lyition. F lo rld i. Probata D iv.swn. IM o d d r ttt 0 which It Semmole dot the edges of the White Pass and Chinook recently he missed two weeks after surgery. iCounty. County C tu r lh o v tt, S o n to rd. m address ot which I t Sommoto Pass highways. And has been for 94 years. But he was quickly back to work. County Court Howto, Sontord. F lo r id * H i l l . T h * P t r t o n t l "It ain't as bad as tt used to be," he says, Up each morning at 2:90"'cause I got work F lo r id * m i l Thy p o rto n o l R e p rtta n te tiv tt 0 i m e tlo to ore SHERW OOD ARTHUR ryprotontotly# ot IM r t t o i t i t 4-Parsons Is reaching for a fig bar on the dash. to do," Hall tends cattle until 4 a.m ., when It's 0 abort N P o rt, whoa# o d d r t tt I t JACOBSON, p h o t* o d d r ttt It M "They didn't d e sr the roads back then," he time to deliver newspapers aroung Nachra. UI A L it * Vm at O rlv o . SerenTh Avenue. New YorV, New CONVENIENCE s t o r e CASH WHY BE LO N E LY ) w rite Gat says, wheeling the long yellow itsUon wagon Then it's on to the post office, where he sorts Altomordo Springs. F L 9101 T m Torn 10011. end A R LEN E M TITE N B A U M . whose o d d re tt i t nomo end o d d r m ot I M portonol lERS Good salary hotpi'H A M M * " Dating S arvk* A ll onto Route 410 at Nadira. "Sometimes it was mall and packages. le p r e ta n lillv n attornoy o r* to t aOl E I I I 0 I Avenue, S ontord. nation. 1 week paw vacation *9* 1. P O Baa M il. C la tr )ust one solid sheet of ict. Talk about slipBy 9, he's back in the car for the long hauL every a months Now tooting Florida 9 0 1 Th# M m # and water. FI. IXStl A ll porion rowing d o , m i or tor oapurlenctd poop'* ready e o d r t t t 0 lh * P o rto n o l pery..." L onatyl W fR* "B ringing pooptr He won't ease the big station wagon Into the te work Foe interview phone together Dating Sarvlcal" Ail He hadn't wanted this Job — not on a per­ Naches Poet Office yard until 4 or 9 p.m. Then o tm tn d t ogoinit i m o tto t* o r* R epretonlatleot' attorney ore t d IM management 0 : term below ttg u lro d . W IT H IN T H R E E •g e t A Senior CHHont PO. manent basis, anyway. p it's home and more work at the ranch. MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF A irp o rt Blvd m tU I All person* having claim s or IAS).Trm tw Haven. f i «. r Casselberry t i t IDS THE FIRST P U BLICA TIO N OF Delivering mail on the long, lonely Star demands tgemal IM estate w e When does he find time to rest? W ill Social Security pay when THIS NOTICE, to t i l * w ith IM CetOTy Ave. m *» ) Route would be fine for a couple of years, he "Sleep4?” he asks incredulously. “ I sleep d o rs ot IM obov i court o w rltto n re q u ire d . W IT H IN T H R E E you’ re *11 Supplement your Lake M ary m IMS MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF had figured. Just until his ranch got on Its feet. as soon i s 1can. And when I sleep, believe me, tlo ttm tn l ot ony c lilm o r domond THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF re tire m e n t. I l l 41)1 fo r I hoy m ty h *» * Eoch c lo lrn m u tt THIS NOTICE, la tile w ith IM But that was in 1046, and Hall is still at It. — UntfiUu I sleep." Scrapmetai buyer — m u ll be COMFAT A OATC bo m w ntin g and m u tt indicate I M n p Reply B oi D C O Evening "1 Just love this country.” he says, pointing The workload is light this particular day. b it It tor IM c lilm . I h i n i m t in d Clark 0 IM above Court t w ritten Take I m lnut* la listen te tlatemOTit *1 any claim or domond Herald. F O B oi 100. San to the forest and hills. "And the people are Only 17 bundles of mall and one layer of o d d rttt i t IM crodder or M i ogtnt tM y m ay have Each claim m u ll recorded message—I ea) F it lord . FI *+ i m preat " m reels sre ls!d not in !h* hscV of tho wagon t t O N5T ar * r !t« Camp*) A, La ui w iilu p a rrjiriu a l utirueto IM If tb« CtUm ' I nof Data P O Boa ID ) Sum IntarttOTIar FM togrophy needs b is it lo r th f c lilm . IM n im r and As a contractor with the Postal Service, Hall Hat! is deft at sitting in the center of the cUim«4 Out. fM d 4 tf It w ill b*c©m« •do'e t t ol IM creditor or Me agent mtfyilH. SC ITM) Models AH ty p o t. me actart. is in business (or himself. The route Is car's front seat, steering with the left hand, cxj« »h#ii tta ttd if c u .m i« or itto r M e . and IM amount Raat For Hollo M I TM1 Lonely Christian Singles popping mail into boxes with the right awarded to a bidder every four years, and Hall (o n lin g tn l or u n lig u M ito d . IM claimed l l IM claim i t n 0 y d Meet Christian tingle* m your Saleslady Eapaewncad m iadwt o re*. W rit* SoutMrn Christian has had It since 1»46. He knows the road. Not Just the curves and M tu r * ot IM uncortolnty t h i l l M due. I M d o lt it w ill become due re ad y to w ea r A pply In t i i t i d It tho c lilm i t to c u r id l IM tM ii be V ita d tt IM claim it Smgiat Club. P O Baa 1 9 ) parson Nopnon* cant Re Jay, But he has not always been Just a mailman. twists, but the details. w c u rlty t h i l l b t d ttc n b td T M contingent or unliquidated. IM Summerville. SC >149 ar call 111 E IM S I , Sanford. Flo For years he was an allpurpose one-man Two setters come bounding down a drive, c liim o n l tM II d t lly t r tu tltc ltn l n d u r t 0 lie uncartarnty t h i l l be IW B IIM Itlr v delivery service, a godsend to those who lived seemingly bent on taking on the yellow copiyt St IM c lilm to I h i c ly r t to title d II the claim It secured. IM r u ll tim e Cosmetic ion. Lacat • n iU t IM cI m A lo m o il one copy security t h i ll be described TM U o r* Good company benetitv along his route. monster. 4-CM Id C art to tt c h p trto M I r t p r t t t n l t l l y * claim ant t M ii deliver tu ttid e n t S d a y t wk No nlghtt or Sun A ll PWIOM i n t t f i t t t d in IM Need ice, bread, milk, hosiery, stamps? "Do it every day," he says with confidence. rbp.es pr i m tla im la me C lerk lo day Good ta lw y and cam I rwd « m my horn# m tat ion a h ra p ie t held m leave the money and a note in your mailbox, "They won't hurt anything. They'll stop Just r t i i l i to whom * copy ot th it enable IM C krk la m all on* copy N olle* *1 A d m m ittro tion h o t boon I* in c h Personal Representative for tw o tm s il cM idrtn 150 p«r M rict confidence Sand reply I* short of the drive." and Hall would fill the order. mo,ltd ore r to u irtg . W ITH IN M u tt h«v« Own trg n tp All persons m lerotted m IM Boo Ns f t c o Evening Herald. Seme orders were easier to fill than others. They do. THREE MONTHS FR O M THE « *•» * *9 whom a copy el Thit J71$M9 f f t t r * P O l o t 140. Sanford. Fla OF THE F IR S T Notice o l J c d rrm itlritw n h a t been ''Ever try tosliip live lutkeys from one kUlc "See that mailbox?" he continues. "That's OATE M D I. SPUH OF THE MOMENT P U B LIC A TIO N OF THIS to another?" asks Hall the one that got hit by a loose Ure...And that NOTICE, I t l i l t to y o b lK H o n t me.ied are required. W ITH IN b a b y s it t in g THREE MONTHS FROM THE PEST CONTROL SJIOMa. Doe m t* 4 William 0. Douglas, the late Supreme Court one there; you have to punch it hard to d o te IM y m ty h i v t th it c h illin g * ! tho OATE OF THE FIR S T ISU FER COMPANY! OR THIS Justice, once left a favorite pair of shoes at hit IL. Oper. that one on the left. My lunch is in •o lid lty ot IM dccodont't w ill, IM P U B LIC A TIO N j Y r t t i p Honest o u t li l lc i t l o n t o l th o p o rto n o l NOTICE, la l i l t any obtacliont vacation home in the area. Could Lyle stop at there," u H r B46y|fttlng AAA EMPLOYMENT r c p r tto n lttiy f, or IM vonuo or IM y m ay hava IM I challenge IM in M y H o m i Lew R«f«« Lowest Fee I w k i salary the house, pick up the shoes and tend them to Sure enough. A plastic bag Inside contains lu rltd k tw n ot th * court validity d IM decedent t W ill. IM m 9410 H U French A v * HJSUS ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND a u a lillc a tia n t a t the Personal Washington, D.C.? You bet sandwich, banana and thermos. Hall's brother NOT SO F IL E D R eprttenlativat. or IM venue or "He used local! me all the time," Hall says and sister-in-law live on the route, and she OBJECTIONS Fra School taochart and infant WILL BE FOREVER BARREO Ivn td ictio n ol Iha Court d A - H o a lth A B ta u ty s ta ll to r September Minimum of Douglas, "Oh, yeah. I liked the Judge. We makes his lunch. O ily ol lh * l, r t t p u b llc ttlo n ot ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO t y r college » > * 0 1 didn't always sgree on his decisions. But then When Hall started, only 190 families lived on th it N olle* ot A d m m ittro tio n : OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D t . IT II s h a k l e e h e r b t a il e t s WILL BE FOREVER BARREO he used to say, 'You deliver the mall, I'll the route. Now there are 490. "They’re JunoRobwl w e d e l iv e r N. Pock Oaia ot tM t ir t t pubucation el practice law."' building everywhere up here," he sayi. "You nsiaoi A t Fyrtonol R rp ro ttn to tly o th it N 0 « t 0 Adm inistration at IM E tto lt ot Hall still delivers mall, but he stopped can't believe tt." Ju m a, IH I Spring fe v e r Seie Morton T Peek t Sherwood Arthur Jacobson hauling groceries In the esrly '90s. W a ttln t Productt But the wildlife and the solitary beauty of College student! and college Dtcootod s A rie n a M Talenbaum m ten bound H S te n ts ft only In "Hurt my back lifting a box of meat down In the forest remain. a t t o r n e y for p e r s o n a l As Pwsonal Representatives le r v lfw t T h u r t. Jgnt t Yakima," he says. "Besides, people are a lot "I was behind Rbnrock (Lake) once, and a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e 0 i m Estate 0 A lta m o n te S p rg t Inn and t-Good Things to Eat in F J m tth w t. E tq MANUEL JACOBSON. more mobile now. Most of 'em Uke to go to big, big buck came flying out of the wooda at Bynlom RacquM Club I I 4 and SR 041. A n d rtw t. S m olM rt, te m p Deceased Altam onte Swttt I 00. ) 00. town and do their own shopping." 100 miles an hour," he says " I thought for i i. to n e r 0. FA BUTTERBEANS GEO A SPEER.JR 1 « or I 00 p m No prior* Hall covers 69,000 miles a year in autos that sure I'd hit him, but he turned and started M l N M i« n a llo -S v n t 00} You pick. Ot SPEER & SPEER. P A c a n t, must apple ki parson rltndo. FI U N I 9 ) 0411 P O Boa 1)0 last about two years. running alongilde the car. He ran for 100 feet, OTelephone F lo a t* be prom pt. DOS I le t UJ0 Santo rd. Florida ITJJI ” 1 got 110,000 miles on this car," he says. "1 then dedded he'd only get acrosa the road by Publlth Ju m A II, IM I (MSI1T10MI Z E L L W O O D CO RN, OEJ TT expect to have 110,000 on her bvefure I trade dropping behind me. lie was beautiful." Attorney tor Personal 64.90 Bu. R tpretenlatieet her in." Everything, however, is not alwaya R N ’S AND LPN'S F o rm a rt Market. I4M French Publish JUM A I I , IH I At (0, this bam l-chetlfd fanner with the beautiful Go o p art *1 avr seccest Join a IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO A v* , Sontord IT) IM I OGj la loom th a t to movUig m new large, rough hands says he's feeling the effects A togging truck with bad brakes once nearly FOR SBMINOLR COUNTY direction* w ith new concepts CASR NO I I I I I ! CA TOR 11— Instructions of age. Retirement next year is looking at­ destroyed his car. He escaped unhurt. and new perspectives Medical IN R l l ADOPTION OF And traveling the Unite Pass highway Concept I 141 0GJ1 tractive. LISA JEAN ROORIGUE2. NOTICBOF Terw it Inefrwcfion U 1P .T.A . with its mudslides, rockfalls and powerful "My knees are getting bad," tic says. "1 M iner SHBRIPP-S SAL I C erified Grove or P fiv e ft NOTICE OF ACTION don't know why I giittu maybe they’re Ju»t storms — can be a hell all Its own. NOTICE IS HEREBY G IVEN im o r » C hiW rw e ipe o e ify R QUINONES H o useh old H e lp t day *OT week, met by virtue 0 IM t cerlem W rit Yet, with some 2 million miles of mall route TOt JOHN wure ouL" pOMfl Mencrowtfci m u o v 100 T i l l lJRh S lr t t t r a ta m u tt S4 per hour 0 Eaacullwi issued out 0 end behind him, he has no reservations about But his friends aren't so sure he'll retire. Brem . New York I w ill tutor fttutfentt in elem I t ) *)4) under IM Mai 0 i m State ot VOU ARE N O TIFIE D t h i t on mgth or rte d in g Cell 81)111 doing it all again. Some 200 of them gathered last (all far a Florida Deper'menf 0 Ravenue. F o i? B a rta n d w t A Cocktail Mon F rl • M em 4 00 om "Only thing is, I'd start a lot younger," he tclm n tor Adoption h o t boon filtd Seminole County, Florida, upon a testimonial to this clear-eyed and spry man. w a ilr a t t a t M c k m n a y t now • g iin tt you in d you oro I «quir*d 1 m il lodgement rvndwed on IM wider MW mgt. Call 0 cam* "I didn’t want a party," he contends, says, reaching for another Fig Newton. to t w o t i copy 0 your w rittw i J 4 th d *y 0 April, A 0 IH I. m m u by )M Sanford Av* 17) 0 4 * He takes ■ bite and smiles. It is only 11:30 d r lm t t t . it any. to It on G ARY E c a rto ln c o t* a n lilla d . N a n d r reaching to the scat to pick up mail for the next Moutakaeping supervisor Pull LOCAL TRUCK DRIVER a jn . A lot of mail has yet to be delivered, and SHAOER. PytilicnOT't attorney, M illa r , la a c u lly * D ire c to r, box. "(told 'em, 'Why not wait till 1 stop tim e day shift Sand return* t* w h o tt t d d r m It Suits SIB. t i l Oavw lm ant 0 Revenue SlRlR ot S IM M * tt'a d e a r that Lyle Hall is ready to do. delivering mall?' And they said, ‘You may W rm o r* R ttd . A llim t n ii F O Baa ISA}. Santord. FI Florida. Fla.nl,If. v t M id F lo rid * i s e v e r a l o p e n in g s ! Sprmgt. Florida 11101. on or E i c . Ben . El CheuHevr l k * n t * . Aviation. Inc.. O d tn d a nl, which N e e d te c ra fte rt earn money b it o r i Ih i loth d ir i t Ju m . IM I. M on*tt and Dependable 0 o r * t* id W rit 0 E locution w at w ith your hobby and l i l t IM eng mol w ith tho C lw k delivered I* me i t Sheri ft 0 AAA EMPLOYMENT C iU Arm 1 ) 0 1 0 1 OT IM t Court either b tto ro tw v ic o Sammolo County, F lo rid *, and I Lo»»U Fee I w t i ta le r , on F 0 itio n * r 't a llo t nay o r im M v * levied upon IM following ITU French A v r. m in t RECEPTIONIST t i l l IS Mo m a didoly t M r o 0 t 0 . o th o rw ito a described property owned by Mid EKC BENE O ttavlt w ill 0* ontorad opomot you F ie n d a A v ia tio n , m e ., to ld Flush O ffice, ecc type. Heavy tor IM rOTiet Ormended in IM property being Wealed In Semmole peioM work Complaint or Petition C avnly. F lo rid a , more p a r ­ AAA E M F L O Y M lN T WITNESS my hand and I M tool ticu la rly a escribed as to llo w i n e e d a SECOND INCOMET s Lowest Fee Iw k tta w r y 0 th it Court on i m ! 0 h day 0 On* I H I Cessna - - u i. b iu * and t o i l French A y* 9SS1IS H t a or i m i pot m t coutd May. IM I while m to m . N * N m a t tOTR I M t POT rr.Q |7 | 7*0 (SEAL) and IM undtrt-gnad a t S M n tt 0 E i p t r l t n c t d heating A a ir Arthur H Beckwith. J r . Semmoi* County, Flat Ida. w ill at c tn d lt lt n ln g ta r y lc a N **d E i t r i income a t . l t you C lw k 0 the Court II M A R A an IM llt h day 0 J u m . m * < h * n tt O ', •tta b llth a d tr» ot hnm *» p | may C l llip By Suren E Tthor A 0 111 I. attar lot sal* and *01 to Santord c *m p .tty uOO* pay A E m P d a ,It Enclcaa A t Depute Clerk IM highest bolder, tor cash, •rm g* b O M fltl Apply Wall SI im p e d envelope French GARY E SHAOER sublect t* any and a ll e iltlm g Plumbing A Mealing Inc. 191 ^ « M 1 . N .ltt Ml,non Suite SIB Hem. at m * Front I West I Door 0 Santord Ay*. 111 W y m tri Rd tM Seminole County Courthouse in Altamonte Sprmgt. FL. 1901 Santee*. F lo rid * , lh * a oo v* V id to E to c tro n lc s Publish May I t B Ju m A I t . I I . described personal property IM I Th0 saw 1*1* i t bamg m ad* •* R tn fG lG n d Sg Ig i Co. p « h h .__________________ satisfy th * terms 0 ta w W rit ot Elocution I t opening S now H ot i t In Cen­ E IC TITIO Ut NAME John e Folk. S M rIlf tra l F tor Wo m IM neat three Notice i t M rtb y liv e n lh a l I am Sem IM I* County. F lor Ida years and It WsAIng tar man engaged in b ut met* i t IM I French Publish May I t , I I t Juno A I I and woman to tta ti Rl t t * m Av* la n ia rd Sem,note County, with ta t* an Ju m IL IN I S ta r* M a n a g a rt. R a m il Florida under tM U t t lio u i nama 0(1 M Managers and Salat pertont 0 THE GOLDEN L A M E RESTAURANT, and m at I Inland per to n SI* Commercial St, 10 m It i f f ta il) nama w ith I ho Sontord. Flo College Gradl C lark o l tn a C irc u it C o u rt. NOTICE o e t e r m i n a t io n o r Sammolo County, Florida In ac< USE OR E IC TITIO U t NAME AND cordanc a m l h tha pr o« N lono ol tha Want mora oul a t LINT A lima DISSOLUTION OR PARTNERF ktilW u * Nama D ilu te s . ToV r.l oatro monov can moan a lal at SNIP Socllon sas 00 Florida S la lu trt oatra I nr mg E am a t Ira in Billing NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN, try coma a t noighoarhood Aonaar trial an DocamOOT I I , I N I , I ho U< Slaait Margeotat d it ir iO u to r o l N allonailY uW orngnad ( ta tt d doing Out M o tt P ubllth Juno A t l . I*, a . I N I know n p ro d u c tl For Jkp N O TIC E OP PflO C EEO INO S under Iha lic tltlo u t O utM tto nama OEj ]t pom im onl Call T 9 t i l t Anas Conolrucllon Campona, ol FOR THE VACATINO. ABANO il A r d tn S traai. Lang wood, OO N IN O . OISCO NTIN UINO . Hoip w an io d Day th in . Fanco SommoM Count,. Florida. E l AND CLOSING OF RIEMTB-OPa tto m b io r t Saar tp o ra to rt. locllva January I, I N I. Iha a u a it NAY OR D R A IN A G E Ganoral Labor. Apply badagon BASEMENT ol ta id b w in a u aiaro ira n tia rra d h o u rt s i p m . A mar lean wood TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: •o and mo daott at to ld Out m a tt Sac IA . Na O rlando Ranchos, Tennis Villas. M M P ro d u c tt M i ll a llie d . >M Joan L. Folia! la . tg i to Jam ot F o rla k it In iornalional Contrr Is onto attum ad Or A r io t CanYOU W ILL PLEASE TAKE j SI Oov . me. la Arm B Austin, a le . IM t M a rvin A v a - L in g no ad Nontum E n l Oraca Y . Lot II . E ra iio J Alfonso E E ra lla L. NOTICE lha l Iha Board ol County tlrv d io n . In c , a Florida carIQCOI City St W S to T ho m a t J. s g i. Lot IF, w idgiarood Tonm t Tnanly Watt. VII.SOU AHomu. J i Ton. Lot S I Cadar poralion. whoa* a dd rtta i t OSI C a m m itllo n o r t ol Samlnolo B urkt E <H M argarol E » Iro m SE V illa i. taO.aOO Thom, y D M o rb ilia r E n l Ridgo u n II I, SUMO County. Florida, at I f ■ a clock A/oan Straai. Lanraood. Florida. cor Lot 9 . tu t C Sac 1A. Norm Oi.n Amar. Hamas F I . Inc 10 ‘Aargaral la C arman Haolmo. tg l R o b o rt E L o n g la rd E n t ErodorKk Or Sp-aimann A m . an Iha tm day at July. A 0 . RobOTt L C lm oE n t Nohra L , Lot Orlando Ranchos, o le .. S ift. G r a n t * H to VNuai A rts Prod . E John F. Im o rr ), Lot I l f . Lags IM t, in ih a County Com T. B it f . Groanwood Lakes. Un I, IOCDI City o l W.S. to O ilbort E V ida a d . IS) too In c . Lots H E BN St d a l m N o o n a n ' Moot mg Room ol IM A/1 man E n l Rao. Iro m SE cor ol MLtflO Alan J W ichman E n l Falncta T o r m t it t a t N o rth C huluoia. Grant w r u n g . Work Can County Courthouse In Sanford. md-an RMgo Ratio Homos. Inc. Lot a. Elk C. Sot. 1A North Orlando •0 L a rry M E v o rly E n l C orm itt titsAN Ftortoa. nUI hold a PuUic Homing tracM . Raply la Baa I t e g •oV W filC M antliald E art Evelyn Ranchos, a te . HOO F . 1 0 1) A W TO IS' ol SO. Blk kS. Koith H M arion E n l Anita is C raning Hot a id. F a Bat •0 com mar and dolarmlno nhatha.' IQCOI City 0 W l to Rutaol K. 0 . U nit I t . Indian RldgO. Condo Sanlonds Iha Suburb Baaulilul. Kenneth M Sandsn E n l Lananda o r nod mo County nlH r a c i l l . 110. Sanford. Flo. StTTt. r i.ngbefl E ad G a il S . fro m SE Ph I t . SHAM Palm Sprmgt Sac . »I? 000 M . E St' ol L a ta Lana No ol Rvth abandon, d itc o n lin u o . c io to . cor st Lot ). Blk C. Sac IA . North Tompaina D o t. 10 B a rna rd P. Aipetn. N V . Inc 10 M ary B i r d . adl Is L f t I, Blk P. Orlando Ranchos, a te . Siao Nuria. Lat 9 . Concord Woodt IQCDI City ol W S 10 M a rtin R mo County and Ihs public n and lo Ralph C H a n 't! la R on * E Ih a re n e w in g rign ia ol n a y or IEXC O F FO R fU N ITY I Monlaawi E n l Ow n . Iro m SB t d Dole B u ild a rt. Inc tg T h o m ti Hdwut J r., ty m l l o i S. Alsma I S Y ft. h i par. Foreign C>p g d ro ln o g o o o to m o n i ru n n in g COT Lot I. Blk C. Sac. JA. Ns H G onw it E n t P o m do G . Lol I. h e a rt Iro m Hew.H Jr E Henry F. th ro u g h or o dlocanl Is tho Orlando R onchtt. ore . SIM Tutconillo. Un E MEMO H u»*ny. M i m l lo Federal Land A A A EM PLOYM ENT aster mod precon,, to w n IQCDI City pi W S lo John W o iin Amor H ornet te Bobby R Bk Columbia. SltO. Thai parllan ol South Sytyon u w t a a a •« c m h . iro m Simpson. t g i .LO l i t . d ie 0 G anarN ro R RMIIN. Ropr t t l coko O rly * lying n ithin mo South car or Lol I. Blk B. Sac 1 N orth M m e t A T h vrd w t J r E n t Sirri ng O o k l tO l.K I B E Sr lo th o m o t R r 'i'i l J r , h ' t o t mo S culhnatl la ol Sod An SE Orlando Ranches, ate . »>p0 JeyCt Id G erard* Legal E art And OhnAm er H o«>n 10 Richard 0 ird L o l St Holden i Real E tl Ca l*IT IQCOI City at W.S ro O o n o id R R C . L d S4 E W t l S S 'd SS. b lk F CMro't E n t M a ry R . Lat E Addn tenterd. d a t. tlt.OOC label Jr. E n t T w o ta J . fro m N t PERSONS INTERESTED M A Y IE Sanlando Iha Suburb b a a u lilu l. ClutlOT J. D ow Pud Un l l W rmco Ho.net. Inc Id P luU g J. APPEAR AND BE HEARD AT Mg101 cor 0 1 0 1, E lk E. Sac 1 Norm Pklm Sprmgt Sac . U J 000 N o n a E n t P atricia A . Lai 0 ) THE TIM E AND PLACE ABOVE Groat Am ar P ra p-F I. In c to Palmar H K o u td l E n t. M ary to Orlande Ronchot. ale . SIM W re n no o d U n Throe F t u r lh IQCOI City o l W S to J R S P E C IF IIO Snaldar A rte c tra m in t e r n e jonn E C rom w ell E n l E rd y n A d e n. IM JOB H aiionay. Iron NS cor. a t L ot IE BOARD OF COUNTY center I n * M oat EG E canter of M . L d L BN E. la y la rk t d . M lo n g a ir l C o n tif. Inc to Blk E. Sac I No O rl R an c h o o .d e . LW Ovled J. SB aSE d c Mot In COMMISSIONERS OF Esteban G o n jo ia i E Teodglmde. SEMINOLE COUNTY. 1100 I0C D ) City at W S to JOOy Y I d U . Blk E. ro pl d Sannrt UK I FLO R ID A O iM A m w Ho m o i to Prod 0 lE d d ia tio n E n l Kaihlaan. irom IQCOI Fiends Long Co to City f j t v too By: A rth u r H Bocknlth Jr C o id n d i E n l Julio 0 . Lot JO. Btk d Wmiyr Sprlngi. port o l Lot B. S t (o r L d IS. E lk C. Sac I A Na M a ro o rd MmkorOOO.. tg i I t 0 s irn .n g U i t l . M0.4C0 I n C E L o tt II. U E SS. E lk D. D Jom at T N r n lu m E n l G re e t V , Orianao Rancher, ale . HIM j t r bo y . inc to a . Lam ar E n i l u i L tiy or w s to Andrew j Lal 111. Son i onto th ir d Sac. n t F a irk ia . Lai IS. Waaaanood Cook Jr . Irom SE cor Lot I Blk C, IN t h e c i e c u it c o u n t f o r SEMINOLE COUNTY, F LO R ID A Seminole H e 's Driven 2 Million Orlando-Winter Pork 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. Miles With The U.S. M ail FWIOT F a rt T im * College, dram a ttudenis. n » s r w .ve t Telephone Sales No rs p e rle n c t ngcotoory Slort Im m ediately HarbOT Lighting Inc *01 C o m w 0 i Rd 9 1 401 RATES HOURS afternoon 1 9 FIJI, Kim . E V ER Y d a y is b a r g a in DAY IN THE W ANT ADS. 91 Mil or in tm DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday-Noon Friday SUMMER WORK 9990 PER MONTH Companion AW * lo Lady, seeks part lim a position Santord Eap . m ature, re f 1 9 tI M 34-B usJnttt OpnorhjnHto* WouW you Ilk * a Busmen 0 your own I You don't need an o H k s to s ta rt Bagm at horn* Full or Fart llm * Ideal tar hut h e rd and w lf t team Na S G IIgatlon C a ll I or ag pom tm ant 1 9 T i l l. Pot Sale Lawn mowing to rvic* equip and a c c o u n t 0 4 M l I otter tie w il l shOT* m y house SI IS Mo pays all «IT«!I Fam ai* w ant* Ip share my w ith ta rn *. References 911114 29—Rooms Room lo r rani F r iv o l* entrance in m i 1ANFONO R aa t wkty A m ordhly ra te * U til Inc. K it XU Oak A dults M l IMS. jO -A p o rtm c tilt U nfum fshad vsaruvOT't Village an LaAa As* 1 1 Bedroom *p t» from 1 9 * Located 1 1 9 lu t t South 0 A irp o rt Bled m Adults m u i o . I Bdrm . A p t* fro m IDS 1 A 1 Bdrm a lto a vail Foal. Iannis court m o n o LA K E J E N N IE APTS I. IVy A I Bdrm on Lake Jennie in S anfard Fo o l, roc, room , oul doer B B Q. ta rm t c o u n t A d s p o t lit W alk t * Shopping Adults only S orry no pott m on j I f ' t M ty to place * U e tu tio d Ad , , . Wo n even help you word It. Call 1 9 M il Santord Lovely I Bdrm . » Den. A ir. ro ro m lc both. Fura. a vail U 1J Adults 0 1 1 * 9 . SANFORD 1 R m t. K M . Fats, S1X9 Down II4S JltUOO SAV ON R ENTALS e b a l t o r s ■ •to y re e n try livin g I I Bdrel A p t* . O ly m p ic t l . Fast SAanandeak V in e ** Open T L m in t l ITX u r v Apartm ents. F a m ily A A d u lt* ta ctio n pools loo 1 * o r m t M atter's Cove Aprs. 1 9 m t Open an SANFORO I B drm . KWa. Fan. t n s tISO Down ) H 1MB SAV-OM R EN TA LS REALTOR Nice I Bdrm . 1 block tram shopping, tanior c lt lim t LrUy. 1140 m onth. 9S 4I41. FROM IIIS A UP EH kW ncW t. t A 1 AOrm Aprs Shown b y * P 0 . Call 9 S 100 M a ilo n v h l* T re e * A pt* Spec lo u t, m odern 1 Bdrm. I Both Apt C t r p t t t d . k it e q u ip p e d . CHAA Near hot pit ol A lake Aduitt. no patt. 190. in n o . 0!—Apartments Furnish** FuryutrSd apOTlmanH NT SotiIot e n tra n t IM P a lm d tt* A **.. J. Gar eg* a*WS a r t t im poopn about * w it* a Class ifiad Ad us tM HOTaid s n ia t i. 9 i m s 31 A—Duplexes Veteran mailman Ly le Hall Is deft at In the center of the car’» front seat, steering with the left hand, popping mail into the boxes with the right. REALTY TRANSFERS • w Vt • • 94 r \ f# + 0 f t ' R id e r s p rm g t year aw. 1 L 1 cor garage- tarn, r m , u til rm. * 0 4 0 1 . MOOSFI M mm g k o t f t t t f t t S bdras. I b . CMA, SMB m o . I d . lad. toe 9S S U S Inland RtOMy. �%5 1 %• • • * tt* Houses Unfurnished Sanford Area 1 Harm. | tu n . Fancpd yard, dock MS M l in o ] B drm . I Bath. Cent M tal, Air. C orxreia Block Horn*, u y i M o H I, lest A Sac m i , } ) S B drm , 1 Bath. Oarage w D ttto n a ftaun a Bdrm w ith pool. Available July 1 LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TION Spic and Span. 1 Bdrm, I ' l Bath, p riva cy lane* Great assum ption Call today to see OSTEEN Small 1 B d rm noma Naw'y ramodetad, now *p piiancat Fenced. Lot T ln lS f S 114.500 1TJ04I7 100 FT W ID E CANAL FRONT LOT leading to SI Johns Rtvar. E«elusive area SM.UO DEl t o n a L ik e n e w . r t a l bargain by owner 1 B d rm . 1 T Bam, screen porch, fa m ily r m , liv , d in. k it, garaga S4LOOO I I N m tg o r ra n i SMS ItA i, TM-4TSS ALL FLORIDA REALTY 1S44S FranchA ve, W10111 A ttar Hours M l OUT or le t WOO mom Cat se, bar tv 1 Bdrm. j Bain, tencad, a rm OK, SMO ]) • 1)00 SAV ON r e n t a l s , r e a l t o r 13— Houses Furnished C A S S IL B E B B V L a k ftro n I rm », a ir . kids, IMS JMflOO SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 34—Mobile Homes M O B ILE 41—Houses 41—Houses FOR RENT 323-8607 W ilder Spring* ) Bdrm. 1 k i r n K ld i. pats SMO m TWO SAV ON RENTALSREALTOR MoOUa Mom* tor ram I ISO Vo ISI IASI A 1100 Sac » t SOM No children o r pats M ooernm ng your Home? Sail no longer needed but useful Items w ith a Class Iliad Ad CLOSE TO I 4 1 Bdrm. 1 bath, lurm shad m obile home w ith I bdrm guest c o tttg t, a ll an S lots It s 000 LAKEFR O N T LO T N ic t wooded lo t n exclusive * r-e O w ner fin a n c in g a va ila b le , Slt.SOO S ACRE PARCELS Starting at Sia.500 to r cleared lot Ouplav to r Rent 1 Bdrm. H i Bath 5115 Par Mo tSISOSec Dap S fE M P E t AOENCT REALTOR M l 4WI ■ eat: sat saae. i n i» si. M l*« tT M a ltlp l* U lT ih t I r r y l c t i t re v d on 't bant v * m at want aot b ring result*. try ont, and Hstan to your otvon* rlno Dial W Iia iT or M l m i Cassatbarry. Kids. pal*. 1 Rmt Furrs A ir. I » s l i t 7too S A VO N RENTALSREALTOR 37—Business Property C o m m trc ia l Bunding, Rant or L ta tt M l F re n ch Ay* . San.'ord. 1.700 Sq i t Carpal. Cant, a ir and heal T>s»jj| 370 Industrial forR etjf TH E TERRACE IS50 Ridgwwood A v t Mod# I Open T u t I Thru Sun 10 10 to 4 2 Bdrm . I ' i both. Central a ir g h#at, fu lly equipped tifchan w ith m ic ro w a tt FHA, VA g Conv lo w down payment, low m o n lh ly p a ym e n t w ith graduated mortgage H I 2912 or 32) 9067. 12) 1150 Harold Hall Realty 43—Condominiums Park A v * unfurnished 1 Bdrm, H i Bath SUOMo a Sac dap I V r. Laasa Adults only no pats. Harold H all Realty Inc Realtor i n 1774 L a r g a l B R .l B condo Equipped k ll.. L R . sap OR. CHA. pool MIS /n o Rat- Rag 110 W A irp o rt B 1 aval 111 MOD. Days id io m S antsrd New. Furnished I B d rm A Bath Kllchan equipped, washer, dryer In Ciudad Pool, near shopping, no pats Security. I V r Least ST* 1151 41—Houses " " Sanford — Hidden Lake I bedroom, t bath, (am ity room, S57.SOO H t . t M i \ asaumabla mtg# Owner consider help w ith financing. Call M l TM tor tp p n m tm fn t P ttts a no P rida y a v t or Saturday calls 323-5774 Day or Night G R E A T A S S U M P T IO N Law down plus owner financing L tv a ly . t a r * * 1 d d rm , super lo c a tio n , s p a rk lin g pact, la m ily rm . w ith hup* brick fire pla ce , amenities Stl.SM COUNTRY ASSUMPTION. N* n u llif y in g , la w dawn. A|. I r a c tiv * 1 B d rm L ik a M a rk h a m view O a lich a d la r a p e , w tr k s h tp 4 ta n ik Acre, lanced tea,MS. JUST L IS T E O . A tt r a c liv t P m e crtst a rta Naal 1 ddrm L a r* * ya rd. Kllchan tnuippad. >hapo"t* and icbo e tt FNA VA financing. Stl.SM. L O V E L Y C a u n lry H am * 1 Edrm . IV i dnlh. Assumable m a r lp a t * . l a r d * d tu b l* tile d ya rd . *6 i.tM . BATEMAN REALTY t i c . re a l ESlat* BceAae laac Sanford Av# Hl-875* ROBBII'S REALTY R EALTOR. MLS 11*1 I. Franck t o ll* 4 STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader W l LIST AND SELL M ORE HOMES THAN A N T O N I IN T H E SANFOED AREA R E DU C ED. S te rm , I Ealti e il* Caul. H A, w a ll Wall carpal. patta. pantry, decar taackai Leedscapadl S ia m JUST L IS TE D . 1 Bdrm. 1 Ram bdm * la the caaelryl split •aval. Cant HA, Plaridd Rm , ■ l i l t K ill bed. B a r*, pan* all a * S lanced Acad* S IM M COZY 1 Bdrm . 1 Bark Rama a* tread let w ith new reel, aaw w a ll to wall carpal, hrapiac* and lanced v a rd l III.to e JUST FOR TOO. I Bdrm, I bam ham * a * large earner 1*1. O raet ream. Dam* 1* 111* 41. SWnR h rv p ia ia , anoippad aai M kllchan. ta rm a l Oiaiag rm. and b a a v lilvt peel and paha I Last m a r ti Stl.SM R ID O IW O O D ACRESl Oupiai M l Zanad. a ll oHNIIh . pared re a d s . Near S H tl W ill subardm ais far kuildars Bay new I B uild aaw ar la fe ri Jest I I M i l pram lia .lT ll M A Y F A IR V IL L A S I1 A I Bdrm. I Bam Cand* villas, neat la M a y fa ir Csentry O a k latacl your M . Iloar Flan A iotartar drear I d u a lity caoatroiled by sneamaoar ta r H J J H A a# I Ogan Saturday I T R I R A Son. Nemail ASSOCIATES NESO EO I Raw o r •agoriancad Coll Hard S ia n itra m at La* Albright to day A discrete laccesu C A LL ANYTIME TM I F a r* 322-2420 C A L L A N Y TIM E in i 11-EI L k . M ary 323-2222 14 HOUR J03 W2-M13 May K id s; Lootilng loa an a u ra dollarT A sk Mom A Oad la let you h a ve a c la s s ifie d a * garage s a l* ST JOHNS R IVER (C anal)—] bdrm . l bath, central h t t t air, w all to w all carpal. 1 car g a ra g * . Im m a c u la te can Oil ion 5*0 ISO Principals only H U M S o r H I 1104 la k e M a ry ky A c r*. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath w ith Rock l>rapiece, Wall lo w ail carpet Caro H A. Assumabla tk» s Mortage by Owner m « » l LA K E M A R V Duplaa 1 Bdrm . I bath. 5*4.000 Ganr Realty H I ISai A ll h r t 111 MSI No q u a lifyin g 1 B drm Iky Bain Can! M A F a m ily Rm Fenced r a id 17,000 O ven A ta u m t leal Mo Owner OSITTO HI \ l . 1ST \ 1 I MLS 3 2 1 -0 0 4 1 PRIVACY PLUS I M m . I Aat* Spin p a n . F a m ily I n Deck, HUM. FRBSTIOIOUS A R IA 1 B a n . 1 Balk. P e n ally* F a m ily Rm. B rick F ir*p ia c a l l ! L * M F A M ILY K O M I * I Arm. 1 Balk F a m ily Rm. Firapiaca, KMd m * Ig u iF p a * S lt.io t. B IS T O F BOTH WORLDS C harm ing OM t tkaar I Bdrm. 1 Bath H am * w ith I p a rk in * Paai a n * Magt G am * an* S cra n*** Rm a n * Fanca* Back Y a r * MS.fW M AKS O F F E R S B *rm . I Balk. New K lic k s a Appliaacas. Ask mg 111,*** 5— T — i# wnV w««» Sarara BUY Raal B ti* * a a n * w a M in - realto r l a w a n a k is h 321-0041 REALTORS , me l is t in o SERVICE 323-7132 Evas. H I M i l tore m n 47—R eal E sta te W anted In v tifo r B u y in g Incom e Property P rincip a ls Only No broker % Algrean, Bor 4* 4) Winter Park, FI 222f) W j b u y e q u ity In H oirtes, Adirtm ants. vacant land and Acreage LUC KY IN VESTMENTS. P O Boa 250Q. Sanford. Fla. 13721. 323 A U U People who like money use low cost classified ads to buy, 1 * 11, or trad# Etchang# * Bedroom, f f t f FTm City. N orm C aro tin * Mouse • fire p la c e s , pecan tre e s , a beeuty W5 71) 0044 ____ H A V tC A S H FOR YOUR FA R M OR B U IlO IN O LOTS. Swlce Cerporatiion l«tc 1111144 er l i t t i l l Don't w a n te ri What have you? Need 2 3 Bdrm Home Price and term s negotiable 223 4441 AM 5 w * pay cash to r 1st S m n mortgages Ray Lagg. Lie M orlgao* Broker ]1? n a * 50—Mfscellaneous lo r Sale u ta o G .B 1 way * 00.0 Base L M o b il** C all *1* USB a lta r S DONATION FLB A 1B tar Nan g ro in O r* 1 Boat* far * f* r * r * u h * n i l * * * Sofa bad. kod* mapia booacas* s a trtfa ry , m a p l* art* ta b l*. Orpfvss glass U lf a M a« * SINGER Sawing M a chin e Heavy duty, w alnuf cabinet C a m p ia i* p ric e Sal or p a rm a m * a rra n g e d Free horn* tr ia l 111*115 ONE PHONE C ALL STARTS A C L A S S IF IE D A D ON ITS R ESULTFUL EN D THE n u m b e r is n i i a n orig ina l O il Fawifm gs M u tt liq u id .*, slock, half p rK * ta vB U g fM o ta ' 17. Rattan C a m * Sal G laia topped lama s a c h a in . 1*00 w xa e e shall u n lf. S IM i R affan bar siooi* i l l . UO * * . « * a * M Starling S llvarw ara, otd m a tla r by Towle S a rvlc* to r I 1*00 Call 111 l*S* canvanatfonal P it— I t piaca*. • tr ln t o n * n a tu r a l fa b ric Scar ^ g u a rd e d . 1*SB 4 1»4N f Dale i f Z ig la g A B u ilt *n But tonholur Pay balance o< Sal or a paymants s> U Hoovar C onvartibl* Vacuum Claonar w,lh Ah Pay b a la n c e d Sal or 4 paym t* e< t * Call Credit Mgr i n * a n Sola. C h a in . F ro o ia r. other Hams N othing over 1700 177 0575 Ready m i l concrata. cement, car stop*, splash blocks, p a r Mocks, patio stones, steps, block*, precast t i l t * *y prtca, brown roof rock M ir acto Concrete C« B O E im A ve H I 1751 Wooden in te r io r A a a ta rio r floors D oubt* hung, coaamant A Curved glass bow windows. Claw to o l b a th tu b * , la ila l* . basin *, p o rc h r o ilin g * a sfa.rw er* Of nor antiques Old rad waranowsa Soutnawa N NO aa ( M l W H I S traatl Santord A * p m . F rid a y. 1 1 u rn t a t . < I p m tu n SlarlUiB titv a r w A n ttr a u tta u r g by Gorham ta r v K * M r I Lika now w ith boa STM t i l 1*14 ARM Y N AVY SURPLUS Man-* Shir l* ta la 11 F t Ea l i t Santord Ava H I 57*1 Solid Paean Omlng R m Suita B u la t H utch. T a b l*. * chair*. I4M Good Cand H i * * * * M u lt ip le L ilt in g S w v l n M U L T IH I R E A L ESTATE REAL TOR T7? T4*e Assume Payments 323-6363 HAL C0UCRT MALTY CallBart N X * N ei*iborl>ood ] B *rm . | B a ft M om *. F ru it Trag*. Juki 110.000 Down. S11.F00 A SER VIC EM AN ? le u II fin d Rim lis t * * m our B u d na u S o rv k * D ire cto ry need I * * t . Boat M otor and Ira ,ta r loot or oHar H u ll tru c k topper S IM 1 R ab b it* *S E a 017417 AN * 1 0 PM ia a rta a n m o ra L ia s H C Prop ana Gat Range Upper and Lower Broitar. Salt C laaning (>«*n C ica lla n t Condition m i l l ) 80—Autos for Sal* Cash far Cars and Trucks Marvin Motor Sales 7011 French 1237134 71 Pinto, I I M averick Air* Days 2)2 40)2 Eves 32) 0424 75-Recreational Vehicles yow 'rt In the b u t k it t i of building your but m m ,. u l * th# C la n If ltd: Adi often t i l l Dodge 1 1 ivco Camper jli«’(p|#» 4, liMuJcd W *«i« i t U l 0423 or 33) 4449 75A-Vam For Sale to good home, 7 m o oki. Male Pdf Bull I so 221 OtS) between 2 4 C iA llifa d Adi ir fE f IfiebuyTng & te llin g community every day Read g u i t them often 1*71 Ford Van E 100 » Llh CB. a .r shocks, tf* .la r Mich, good lir a s SIOO F irm 111 atal Evas 574 115a 77—Junk Cars Removed Free Six month old female, h a lf dachihund Would make exc v"*<‘ hdO) *r? two_________ __ i O «J T f i E n h b «u er g *a s t Products spec ian i l l «n boat g c o r v t t f t repairs k all other ty p e s o f fib e r gI*11 work L o w e ll p ric e s in C entral FI * guar work Estates on the spof that w ill not (hinge when job <t lin iih e d Call 37) 1125 Santord anytime for an appointm ent, ' ’ Usually 24 hr service *' 74 Ford Granada 4 Cy! A r I f f M o No money Down 701 S French 32) 7424 bu vju n kc ar sstr u c ks F rom It g lo 1H or mor a Call U l 1M4, IlMaaO the sooner you piaca your c la ififte d ad. the sooner you w ill get results Top Ocular Paid tor Junk 1 Uvau c a rt, trucks 1 heavy (quip mant 121 !**0 Poodle Pups AKC Show Q uality Small mmiAtgrv Black M ale Sacrifice )7S Shots. 12) t a i l 1913 Caprt V 4 Rebuilt eng•we and brakes New pa nt Recent In s p . 51)50 22) 0549 1970 M averick. 3 D r . 4 Cyi ) s tic k . Yellow w Stack trim V ery m e t car. 51091 5)1 1224 7B—Motor eye let 43-Lots & Acreage INVEST IN YOUR OWN 5 ACRES, d ie t!y w oodtd and not lad fa r fro m town QIC for home or m obile, priced 514.300 with term s to Mil your budgef 72-Audiom 65—Pets-Supplies U 000 D a 12*70. I acr« H o r m N n<h claaning Sorrento, 122 3044 AM Ev# 47.A—-Mortgages Bought A Sold C A L L 3 2 1 -3 7 7 4 It our b eautiful new HROAO MORE, fro n t g ra a r OR t GREGORY M O B ILE HOMES 100) Orlando D r. 22) 5200 VA 4 FMA Financing Malic iw r tA i R ealtor J22 ?9|) T h u rs d a y , Ju na 11. IT U —IB For E s ta it. C om m ercial or Residential Auctions 1 a p praisais Call 0#»S Auction 32)5030 LAWNMOWER s a l e 1 Star Special A va ila b le n o w h a n but W r itffn Ayto. SAnfo rd if 10 x in t tr e k f Down paym ent And ta k e o v ir paym ent! C all a n 4 )0 12) otto _________________ 5 A e rrv longw ood M arkham Rd A r t * N ic e ly w o o d td UO 000 CAth )2 ) m i E v e n in g H e ra ld . Santord. F I. 62—Lawn G arden F IllD IR T B T O P S O IL VELtOW SANO Call Clark A H.rt 111 ISM 42—Mobile Homes pjivfiifi Rd ffj |do yfnYi O P E N MOOSE with Major Hoople Sanfgrg 1*0 FI on Lake Onoro A l lr a c t i v t o ld e r hom e Property can b * s p lit SI MOO By owner 1 m *1*7 Deltona LaRaffani, 10 a c m on REALTORS, MLS NEW WAREHOUSES 14 Hr Security. 14 H r accast ICr overhead doors, M aM ’ >1 1160 m o L ongw ood a r ta Call Sharon ISS Sat) OUR BOARDING HOUSE Diamond Ring la d le s 14 K engagement, •# K D iim o nd , Apprised 1725, Asking S27S O M 4 U ___________ r t n n r t ' A i f t i r * t r u *n s *ll« ti big news Items vou w ill rind Anywhere, St—Household Goods 1*71 Smgar Future F u lly auto, rapoasamad. used vary short Lima O rig in a l*5*1. abl *1*1 or 111 me Agant 11* IM * 51-A—furniture WILSON M AIER F U R N IT U R E UH USE FIRST ST . M l la a Patio Furniture Glass topped table with four c h airs, swivel petio cha»r, a lu m inu m glider 574 )011 e tttr tie 52—Appliances 14V» Fi Mess o,vt T ra ile r Guta* ) Foof cenfrof tro llin g m otor, i w i f t i s ta ts , b a il tashng dttks, and storage cortipa rtrn rfits. 5130 F irm Morn 37)0174 Eves 33) 3003 14Ft Fiberglass Boat and fra ile r 1)50 Hima Anstrocrai 17 fi i oo Horse M ercury G e lv e n lie d tu t fr a ilff Ready for the w ater, H-400 or best offer 27)140* 66—Horses USE YOUR HORSE SENSE Complete coupon from Morse Country or Morse A Pony fo r 50c off per bag on all V ita lity products Oiler good June, 1991 w»ico lo tto —< f teryeaw a m i . W of I I. 5entard, 3)1 4171 Gun Auction, Sunday, June 31 Santord Auction, 1215 $ fre n ch More mfo )23 7)40 it ids gone, but the tw tn g set in the back yard isn*f 9 Sett it w ith a want ad Call 322 7AII 7) YamaheGTlO Good cond-non. 5200 23)4)40 1974 Chevy Pick Up; Automatic, Small VC. Runs good needs p a in t 11195 4)1 13)4 79—Trucks Trailers 68—Wanted to Buy 74 Ford Ranger X lT 1 Owner 11900 322 )217 CHEVY. 2»y Ton Van. 1959 H ydraulic Ta:t gkT«. 1?7| CMC engine, 4 nearly new tires. H r, nice look thy. good body, good running M u lt see 12.950 131 92S) A N T IQ U E A Modern d o itt , Kewpte dolls g fig u rm e e . Ale tender dolls 404 4421 61—BuiWinq Materials STEEL B U ILD IN G SALE K i l l 1)917 40<77 14 741 «4e94 59 9)1 40*1)0 5 79.700 Call today 111 4447 th e weather is perfect for a b a c k y a rd s a lt — sell everything fast with a want ad C all 272 2411 or 1)1 999) trr*i f fp e e f low1mileage 1450 32) 0964 A n tiq u e ! Diamonds OH Paintings Oriental Rugs Bridges Antiques 32)3*01 57-Guns & Ammo Yamano tnaura too SufukilSO Masv offer 17) io n M o vin g to a newer h o m e , apartm ent* Sell* don t need!'* fast with a want *d D vm ptrvcks (10) 1975 Dodge 4 yards swb , tingle evtf, gas. 5x2 transmission, 34000 ibt. gross choice of 10 15771 each Daytona Auto Auction H a y f t Day lorva Beach 904 755 1)11 Aluminum, cans, copper, lead, press. Silver, gnld W eekday! • 4 20. Sat 9 1 KokoMo Tool Co 911 W t t t St 22) 1100 Washer repo g E d e lu v f mode! Sold brig 1409 U . used short time Bal t i l t 14 o r S it 35 mo Agent 23t IM s M u r Uu u a h i For your car or truck, re fe r chess of cond Prefer running P r a t towing 4311411 Agent •> • DAYTONA AUTOAUCTION H wy *1, I m ilt west of Spate! w ay. Daytona Beach, w ill hole a public AUTO AUCTION e v e r. I V u ii. t U e , ai I p m. l l s th * only ana In Florida You sak tha m a rv a O pylca Call «041551)11 for fu r th tr oataiit NO M ONEY OOVKN Paymmts *75 month M o n l. Catlo PS f* B. Auto. AM F M s trrm . a r t m any othay a itra s ] ] * *l9D or •14 aaoi D ta lr r 1*71 Olds Fuf las*, two door. 1600 1111101 CO NSULT OUR Neve a foom to re m it l e t a Clatlified ad fin d a tenant for you! K tn m o rt parts, s e rv e * , used wethers MOONEY A P P LI ANCE5 32) 0497 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB h li» . REPO i* c u ft fro st free Orig 1529, now 1705 or I I f mo Agent 239 1)14 To List Your Business... Renge G E , 40 In w ide 4 Bur ner, 30 inch oven. 3 drewers. White Good, d e a n w orking cond . HOO or o ffe r 137 494 7 Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 MICROWAVE b ran d Naw . push b u tto n con tro t ha* prob* O f ig in a iiy S it * , b alance US*. *1* n sa n lM y A ir Conditioning -W H O * fro s t fr a * rafrigarafor. *f7J r r ‘o - s s iff ratnparator. lia s I f . l t a l CLASSIFIED ACS ARE FUN ADS READ A USE THEM OFTEN Y O U 'LL L IK E THE RESULTS il -T V Radia Stereo TE LE V IS IO N RCA, 1 * ' (d iv is io n X L 100Solid S ta ll C olor P o rto b la Aorronfy P ty S H * or Bid Monthly Financing No Down Payment BAKS IIM N M in t A m . (17 *11 O rtauda 1waa. saaa O w n Will service AC‘t . r e tr if, fr v e r m , water cooler!, m iic Call 32) 07)7 Have some camping equipment you no longer use! le ft it *11 with a Classified Ad In The Herald Call 337 ) 411 o r 4)1 9991 and a friendly ad v lto r w ill help you. Good Used T V * . SIS L up M ILLE R S S tl* Orlando Or. P T t.m o iS l T V '* FOB R E N T Color t Block E w hite Free doiivary 6 picku p Jim m y's TV Rantol Phono A nytim e m fn * 1NE Pk ONE CALL IT A B T B A C LA S S IFIE D A D ON ITS R IS U L T F U L I N O TH E NUMBER iV 111 1*11 Aluminum Application Service Alumn g vinyl Sid ng. soffit, screen rooms, w inpowv doors, gutters 3)91754 aves Beauty Care Garag* sale, llv * fa m li.rs , Sal only * S, you n a m * It, w r v» got It. Yau d b* c ra ty to miss ihts on* 111 Oak A m . Santord B>B Yard S a l* G la s s w a r*. lu rn ilu r*. boots. Camaras and m itt Thursday and F rid ay au w ist si Appfianct. F u r n ilu r * , Clothing G *r**o s a l*. Sal and Sun only * 4 I I * W C rystal Or Th* "Good 01* D a y * " »>•»• nauar left tn* Claskifiad Ad *. Th* Buy* a r* t r i l l Th* Basil Far SaH U Ft. F fb a rg ta s t Boat » NF Johnson T ra ile r + a u ra s 1)16(11_____________ H a rm B o a rd in g Groom ing K in n lt * ELECTRICIAN 10 yrs t i p A ll typos of * it*tr!< i work at fa ir prices 111 43U Shady, 5JM_______________________ Show bill Kannals p ro u d lo an hounc* lh* ad ditio n o f L a r r y A B atty, fo rm erly w iin A n im a l Haven 14 Hour C a r o F u ll 5 ar,i<a 1*5 S ill Brush Cutting ' CUSTOM WORK W tksonabl* Rota* F ro # Batin**!* Call Early A M. or t'v * n ii s M o r i b s i m i n * Building Contractor Hauling 1 Yard Work I* \ *H w ith Ad I t ) 11)1 no ant H I ) , * ) L a rry , Joyce Bryant Spring Y ard Cl ta n Up Mowing, tw q t mule had, th f Jb pruning, wetd'ing, b a iit » ird c a rt M o n fM v r a f t i C all (or M l. John cat KUO Am Pm LAROC T R U IN H A L L tR Larviacapmg, o m Ljnant ft# p la te d 145 550! Lawn* Garden Service W a l l f h a iis r im o d e l ih o i Plumbing, tla c .C arpentry I I Y r* E ,p Ovality Work Haas Rates FtaaEsI 11)0)1* CENTRAL FLORIDA HOMB im p r o v e m e n t s Painting. Roofing. Carpentry L k . Bonded i Guaranteed Fran l l l l m a N i l ) * l i l f Home Repairs QUALITY AT A F A IR P R IC B I Gan Repairs ( Improv 17 y r t Ix a lly . Senior Disc. E ) IK S Carpentry B Ramodahro no lab <oosmall 111 U5I After 4 10 P B W Claaning SaavK*. H uut# Claaning Nothing over S45 *S. *10 41)4____________________ IM l Burglar B a ri Call aiHIlfy Ironworks lor WirwowB Door Guards Proa E il D l) io o 4I wA IrO U klTlO n LA V fl e n e r g y b d o l l a r s i Ba ll B Blown PRONTO IN s u l a t i o n co m a i i i o r u a D M Free E s llm o ltt Interior Decorating Ooolmg w.th Window and W a ll tre a tm e n t* and a rt ac casaorias Batora I) . 4)1 } * * ] Ceramic T ilt M E lN T /E R TILE h e a d ra p a r.la a k y s h o w trio u r lP *ti* IT y .l? /T * E»p N T E 4 1 T H *FI Banda Bawaidar I I I Hu U a rc u ry . Gal v a n n e d T i l l Tiadar M o v in g - M a a a o H e r tM IS T t Clock Repair GWALTNEV JE W E LE R BUS Park A , # Wl 410* Pressure Claaning I r o r w / o r iu A l l OrnamanlAI Wrought roes Window t o r i and Sacurily Doors O l 7444. Orlando it's ta sy to piaca i C itu tT ttd Ad > . . wa n even help you w ord n can m m i Mcasll* Homes. Houses. Root*. Trucks. T rallar, Etc Poriabla U m l Harold Rankin 11) IDS Remodeling C o m p itf# H orn* R tp a ln & R am odtllpg. P iin fin g , room add'ltonf* d ryw a ll, «tc 20 y r! re p Call 1)1 5097 f« M Remodeling Specialist W a h a n d it fh# Who I# Ball of Waa B. E. Link Const, 322-702V Compfata lan n car, 11) ITT] Crockata, sawn Btaufificaftonand Mamfanenca Service I h# personal larch I Wl B7T7 V Law* Mawtag Garaga Clean , • Y a rd B < BralB'Removal H I . LACKEY US4HS ___T ^ iV — — Winl-U-Lock F in a n c in g A v a ila b le Roofing W r it* W ay R o o tin g and P ain lin g . G u a ra n te e d w ork. F ra * E s tim a te * P h m u l l ROOFS, leaks tape it ad. Rtplace raffa n aavat and thmgla wark. H ce n te d . in t a f t d , bendad M ik * 1(14171 NEW Cone re f* Buildingt, all e lte i. 410 B up Al I 4 B SR 64 14 industrial Park 11)0041 Sandblasting Nursing Center SAHOBLASTINO O A V IS W ILD IN O 111 a m . SANFORD our ratesarelo w er Lakaviaw NursRtgCanlir l l t E Second S I, Santord 11) 47*7 Odd Jobs J B B Horn* improvement — C arpanlry work H any ly p * Boor repair*, gutter work, painting lin la rw r ar aalaro r ) , plum bing. spacUMI* In mobile home re p a ir* B root coaling, and wood p a id Oecki Fra* estim ate n * iaa) Sawing Machine R e p a i r ___ Service any make or model sowing m *tfu n « Ws your horn# By factory Homed parsonnaf i r t f pickup I* tftl 32)4125 Tax & Accounting Services Gr Painting TJffman L T f T Q uality work Etta K ll Disc lo Sanier* *S4*a*o Refer Carpal Cleaning Shampeo 4 Oa.p Slaans. L iv . Om * r . HiH, 111 V » n additional rm W lO a lf. cv L k , Bonded Ins 1)1.015 Carson Lawn Service Vow Call w # Haul. Sm all lo t claarmg RuOOish rem oval •4 )7*1 * AMemont# Spg* IS I 7VOT House Claaning B ill Corso. Slat# C a r llfla d B u il d in g C o M r a tlo r Rasidaniial or C om m ercial. N*w or Ramodafad U lO a ta P O N S C C A P L U M B IN G Con tlr u c tlo n . R e p a irs. E m arg an Landscaping Yard Work and im u ia 'a d . straan. i i y p ro o f, inakfa, oufsld* runs A ls o A C cagas W a c iia r your p a ts H I 55—Boatt 4 Accessories SOUTHERN F ib e r g la s s Products specialist In boat 1 tsrvtT f* repairs a all o ffw r i? p rs *1 l lb a r g l a t l w o rk L o w ts l p r i t o i in C tn tr a l Florida * guaronkaao w ork. Esllnialo* on ilia *poT. that w ill net chang* whan lh * lob it lln it h t d C all a l 111 11)1 aanlord. a n y lim t fa r an ap pomlmant "U s u a lly la hr. ta r v K t " Ekctrical Home Improvement A n im a l P lu m b in g F r a d d ia R o b m s o n F lu m B ld g N a p a ir t . la u c a ls . w t5 p rm k la rs 11J 4510, JJlO fO A C y p r w z M u lc h Boarding & Grooming B g 1 fa m ily Yard Sale E la t SuPFlrrt. Tools. C lothoL E la t Ouilar* Amp . a ft F r I , S a l. Sun I L U H Randolph Garag* Sal* -- Sal and Scar Tryndi* Bad tr a m * , starao Hand, m is t. a d u lt, m a ta rnlty and chlldran s d o th * * M any othar rtsms *11 Bath D r , Ravanna Park I V A N , q u a l i t y o p e r a t io n 9 y r t rap Patios Driveways, etc Wayne Real )77 U jr - Window G uardi. 0 « r Guards. Sliding Glass Door incMaurts. P a tio jn d Pool ro llin g s . F m c t t. Galas. Flra Escapes. Siaal Stairs. Orttamantal Iron Furniture, Efc, Com* * r * our display. 1001 E Ilfh rig h t h art in Sanford! Ability Ironworks. I l l 1400 H auling* TOWER'S BEAUTY SALON FORMERLY H arn e tt'* Beaulr Noe* SIT E Isl SI . 111 5741 54--Garage Sales Carport Sal* crocholad B arbi 0*H Clertia* Teapot sal and del has 1517 S Santord A u * Sat * S. Sun I S__________ concrete work, footers, Poors A pools la n d tc e r in g g sod work fre e est r i M0J Top Quality Mulch d e live rtd to home or b u s iq n i 3 i Yds 155 500 Catl Dan 22) 77)4 Aluminum Siding & Screen Rooms iV rapo IP ' Zanlth Sold orlg Lav J n Bal t i l l I * or 117 mo ______ Apart US m » Ironworks Concrata Wtoric w a t iin g h o u s * PAINTING tn la rio r aalerior 14 *. d scuunl on c o m p la t* in ta rla r or compiafa r t f t r io r lobs For trao a v iim a i* ta li 111 1*71 T C R IV 'S IN IC B IO R S W a ilc a p a f ing. pain I in * L ow pr«« e Guar work. W1.I54 Hpus# Hamiar id cIwk* W oA. " reason a lia pr.ca* I t T40TS aap Kenneth Molt w i l l s * w ty iim a a lfa r 5 P ro le s ,ic m e i HiirsYiwg Ew t i r l o r Itda rlo r. RamodaiKq Business end individual* E llia b a fh A GrmdlaC P A nt mi TopSoil TOPSOIL F ill D irl, Lois C ttira d A lla r 7 p m 11)41*1 Tree Service HAtfPfcN 5 fB B f t 5BRVICB T rim m in g , rtm ovm g 4 L in q kcap.ng Fra# Est » ) « U ) . H urricane Tree SarvKo No iol too arnaii. no iroa too foil Ttash rem oval m t U f t s t i I 1 Lie, two. Froa 1st I. *41 ail. Tainringl Wallpapering Frw su ra Cltanir in t tr ie r E iit r t e r pro i —: . i, Local ra f F r I s l r**s Large or ( m a il 111 0071. m i n i w attpapoting Pro# f a l is Y r« t V Call A L IMdc) McKitwsoy ZZ1 444(7* m 7r m jv r % 9 > X X ♦ X ♦ V » �r BLONDIE 4B-E v*nlng H tn ld . Sanlord. FI. Thursday, Ju r# II, 1961 by Chic Young ' T T t i A * i * * i o P r r r j u i P u n !* 41 C li.ffl 44 Noun f u l f i l 1 F tm »lt par*M 45 African Itn d 41 Equin* g il t (pl| S P»rt*in 50 O n *(S p | 9 Touted 5 1 Rout* 12 D *t> ititi« 54 Idol* 13 H t o iiiin 5 7 in M c tic id * i*l»nd 51 C h t t r i 14 T riu -p A ln t 60 Song 61 fo illlllrt • id im it io n pronoun 15 OW Tt|t*m « nl book 62 It humin 63 H ** th * r 1# Epoch* 17 High p o ^ M 84 Emnfion hill 65 W *n t b» c i r I t E oftun*t*n *r* 66 On* i p o t i 20 Tot«l DOWN 21 Condwtion 22 Egg |F i| 1 M*td*m*t 24 t w o * - _ l ib b r ) 26 104 Rooitn 21 A*«d«» 2 Eiud* 3 turtfi*rmor* stagnant 31 Coll«g« girl 4 C*p« 5 M «d*m * Icomp w d) (* b b r ) 33 W iittr * 6 Rowing to o l* r t o lr d 34 M o n litt 7 Cookout 31 lum p ol I Gray c o ftlg * 9 S pnnkl* * l*w n ChMM 39 On* (Sp) 10 Rw*r in 40 C o o n tid tit Europ* ACROSS Oiling An Ulcer Strange Treatment DEAR DR. IAMB - I'm a 67-year-old woman. I have had stomach ulcers for years and about 10 yean ago I had surgery and have felt fine until the last two yean. I had 42 M irk Twain 11 L iw n * an X-ray and my doctor said 19 U b o lt |ib b r| c h trtc ta r they are showing again. A 23 P r a n itil child 43 Thr«# (p r*fit) 45 P m * ** 25 0«mon« friend of mine my age lakes 46 fr o n d * (with 26 300. R onin two teaspoons of Vaseline a q u a lititi) 27 P ip«r of day and now he can eal Indtb M d ntsi 4 7 Our |Fr | anything. At fin t he took it 49 Florid* city 29 M ow* with Juice but now he takes it 52 Air (prefn) 30 To on* i d * without anything. My wonder 53 Front lawn 32 Normindy is If it will do any harm to take invltion dl, 55 Supr»m* it — or any good. 1 have taken 35 Eloquanc* Court group 56 Band* und tr Tagamet but the doctor will 36 Author w tig h t Flaming only let me take it for six 3 7 U m v *r*il tun* 59 Com p*** weeks. Tagamet helps but poml l ib b r } when I'm off It I (eel terrible. DEAR READER - Ugh! I 11 9 7 8 10 4 6 1 5 2 3 don't think swallowing Vaseline is going lo be a very 14 12 13 popular treatment (or ulcers or acidity. There is certainly 17 16 15 no reason to think It will do 71 any good. It might slow down 20 18 B " the emptying ol the stomach 24 25 23 22 as fat does. And it should act , 1 somewhat the sam e as 30 27 29 26 mineral oil does to soften the ■ ” stool. Perhaps your friend's 37 36 36 31 complaints were not caused 11 " by an ulcer but a colon 16 problem. And perhaps he 1 ” 1 ” would have gotten better at 41 42 mat time regardless of what ■ “ he took. .. 49 46 47 45 H s Ulcers are not constant 56 66 things. They tend to get 52 50 51 ■ better, sometimes In spite of 60 59 57 56 what we do for them rather than because of what we do. 63 61 62 There are more attacks In the fall and spring than the rest of 66 64 65 the year —no one knows why. II Tagamet has proved useful for the short term treatment of ulcers In many patients Data for long term treatment Is not plentiful yet and that Is why your doctor doesn’t want you to take It a long time. By BEUNICE BEDE OSOL Even intractable ulcers can be helped a great deal with proper management. Their For Friday, June 12. 1981 management la dlscuaaed in more detail In The Health YOUR BIRTHDAY or save you money. Don't L etter number 13-10, June 12,1961 merely mull them around. Do Understanding Ulcers and Thu coming year you are something about them. Aridity, which I am sending SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) you. Others who want this likely to form closer relationships with persons You're likely to gain greater issue can send 73 cent! with a involved in your work or benefits today from Joint long, stamped, self-addressed career. You’ll find you’ll have - ventures, rather titan from envelop* (or it to me, In care as much to share socially as that which you do on your of this newspaper, P.O. Box ow n. However, you must take you dr In your labors. GEMINI (May 11-June 20) the more active role. Business and pleasure should SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23mix well for you today. If you Dec. 21) Be selective as to have a proposition you're whom you talk to today trying to swing, make your regarding your future hopes presentation over a congenial If you choose the proper iunch or dinner. Komance, confidante, his or her counsel NORTH tu n travel, luck, resources, will be helpful. ♦ KJIT possible pitfalls and career CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. VI ♦ K I1 for the corning months are all 19) It's important at this time ♦ A K 45 4 discussed In your A stro- tiiat you strive to get on a WEST EAST Graph which begins with your friendlier bails with In­ ♦gn ♦ A 10 4 birthday. Mail fl (or each to dividuals who can help fur­ VAKQI V 1117 4 AstroGrsph, Box 469, Radio ther your ambitions. 6 I lf * ♦ 74 City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be AQUARIUS (Jan. » * b . II) ♦ g n ♦ II17 J sure to specify birth date. Others may get uptight In SOUTH CANCER (June 21-July 22) sticky situations today, but ♦lit V J Itl In situations which you feel you're not apt to allow what ♦ AQJli need your direction today, try occurs to overwhelm you. ♦J to guide things in a sup­ Your cool head will sort things Vulnerable Neither portive, rather than out. Dealer East authoritarian, fashion. Use PISTES (Feb. 20-Merch 20) Wt U North r * u gentle nudges. S M lh You have the ability today, If P iu Pan LEO (July 23-Aug 22) you choose to use it, to see tlie TV IV DM >♦ Looking out for the interests overview instead of just the Past 46 Put S« of persons for whom you feel immediate. You can use your P iu Pan Pan responsible will take priority farsightedness advantage­ over your own needs today. ously. Opening lead VK You'll have a long, protective ARIES (March 21-April II) reach. Investigate thoroughly today VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 any proportions for Joint Take advantage of any op­ ventures. You could get lucky portunities you have today to with a clever, competent By Oswald Jacoby aad Alas S*atag strengthen bonds with per­ partner. sons who could be helpful TAURUS (Apnl 20-May VO) The 1932 Vanderbilt Cup business contacts. You'll need This Is i good day to reaohe » u » i i by the team of P. Hal them liter. misunderstandings you may S int. Willard Kara. Harold S LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) have had with coworkers. A Vanderbilt and Wsldemar von Treat seriously any ideas you frank, friendly exchange will Zedtwiti. Waldy. who U now 15 and get today which could make smooth everything out. won the event In 1930. is one HOROSCOPE 1331. Radio City Station. New York, N.Y. 10019. That management includes your life style. Your habits, alcohol, coffee, cigarettes and the amount of stress in your life are all important factors that affect ulcers DEAR DR. IAMB - My wife recently has had spells of gasping for breath. These seem to come on after resting and one would think there is construction of the muscles involved. She Is 77 and In fairly good health for her age She takes blood pressure medicine and Lanoxin. She sees her doctor more or less at regular times for bird tests and medicine. Is there something that might be done for her while she is gasping for breath? I feel so helpless when it happens. DEAR READER - She should return to her doctor right sway. Your brief description needs more elaboration but It sounds like you are describing cardiac asthma, a condition caused by tl« sudden accumulation of fluid In the lungs. The fluid accumulates when the person is resting, rather than the shortness of breath we often see with heart failure that develops with exertion It does appear like an asthmatic attack and such attacks a rt particularly apt to occur in people who have high blood pressure and heart failure. Her doctor Is giving her lanoxln to strengthen her heart but he may want to adjust things or cut down or eliminate her salt. When she has one of these attacks be sure she sits up; she will be able to breathe better In that position. But you should seek medical a t­ tention. WIN AT BRIDGE BUGS BUNNY wwcwvw/is WCTHE BESTOW fiNDlh REAP/ PORTHATM M CARDPLWEZ IN ROLLER WHQS COM/NSTO U5V50V5 ? THE WEST. ■'1 TOWN. by StoHdl * Heimdahl SOME MISH \7TS T H A t\ R O L L B R w s b -b a r b d FRANK AND ERNEST f by Bob Thaves ANNIE r^ V -: ANMlE. CO 7CU REU.-THEY &URE 5OUH0UHE THEY I HATE IT WH^AI ~ ^ A FORTUNE c O o K«E STARTS •’D O N 'T o u t L O oK * N O W . . . . t m m P V iV«S 4-11 TUMBLEW EEDS by T. K. Ryan (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN | by Leonard Starr AtOA, CHINESE C1NN6R5 of the (our ol five grei greatest players of all lime HU Hu eyes . nave i ' it impossible for have m made him to play lerioui bridge now HU last great success came in 1970 when he won the world's mixed pair champion­ ship with Barbara Brier Here U the most Important hand in the 1932 Vanderbilt The other table had finished some time bark and it was known to the other players and the press that the si ms team w u 310 points behind coming to that board Sims and Kara had picked up HO points by beating a (our-ipade contract two tricks, but Van­ derbilt and Zedtwitr had to bid and make a game to win the match They did both West led the king of hearti and shilled to a low spade A trum p shift would have cooked Waldy't goose He played dummy's Jack East took his see and led a trump Waldy thought several minutes and finally won in his hand He ruffed a heart. . yed dummy's ace of clubs, ruffed a club, ruffed another heart with dummy * king of trump*, rulfed another club back to hU hand, cashed his last two trump*, entered dum­ my with the king of spades and made the final two (ricks with dummy's remaining clubs FLETCHER’S LANDING 'd m w e t r Huh •iHPBCVt,- ‘LWYsNO: iCt'Vfc. IttNfcD N tb PR0ffc£6OAL. sjt . (. hod 9 * * • ifcufc. HAM/ I StfTOSE OPERA IS A «T OWRNClHiNq IF YOU’RE NOT USED TOIT/ YOU’RE LISTENS TO SOLOISTS, FOIL CHORD* AfC Aito piece orchestra/ - l GUESS KlH’ SOUEEZEP CAUfJE. RT0 THOSE TINY AfriE GROOVES IS NHAT PHSOhUY, HWES ’EHrU AUWTS THOUGHT YEU, UKE THAT/ IT MS THOSE TIGHT C05Tl*cS/ � 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, June 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/0f302ae309c76dae361c98b7f7ce24e6.pdf ff97c126fa43f25a195de7831c38d059 PDF Text Text 73rd Y ear, No JCXV-Frlday, August 7, 1981-S anlord. Florida 33771 Evening H erald—(USPS 481-300)—Price 20 Cents Lake M ary Council M eets In New G ty Hall By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Wrltrr The first public meeting — a city council session — at U ke Mary's 1930sera city hall was held Thursday night. The former Iaske Mary Chamber of Commerce building had been purchased by the city nine weeks ago and renovated and restored in the Intervening weeks. A standing-room-only audience of about 70 persons was on hand. Many stayed until the end of the four-hour session during which they were told final costs for purchase and renovation of the facility on Country Club Hood were estimated at $65,000. The council adopted a resolution approving acceptance of a loan from ComBank lo cover those costs The property was purchased from two 1-ake M ao pioneer families — Ottis SJobiom and Ida M. Sjoblom and Gamer J Gehr Jr. and Kathleen A. Gehr — for 155.000. Renovations cost $30,000. The loan is for a 20-year period at nine percent annual interest. The 2,560 square foot facility is about twice the sire of the former rented building on East Crystal t-akc Ave. Mayor Walter Sorenson said city hall staff members and many others in the community worked on the renovations and restoration of the building over the past eight-to-nine weeks. City Manager Phil Kulbes said the use of prison labor helped keep renovation costs down, lie said if the city continues to use county jail prisoners on work release for the nest year, about $20,000 can be saved. He said after the exterior of the city hall is painted, the prisoners will be painting the city fire station and doing other chores in city parks and on the city roads. In other business, the city council: — Adopted a resolution authorizing the takeover of the sewer plant and sy stem serving the Forest mobile home com­ munity, off lak e Mary Boulevard. The system is owned by First Federal of Orlando and has been owned by The Magnolia Service Corp. Councilman Ray Fox voted against the resolution and Councilman Vic Olvera said his vote for approval was with reservations. He said he is fearful in the future major and costly repairs may have lo be made on the sewer plant. — Tabled consideration of a preliminary site plan (or the proposed Cardinal Oaks, Phase 2, until a rezonlng from agriculture to residential public 83 lots at the site with the smallest lot hearing is held on Sept. 3 .1-arry Dale of being .33 acre. Fox voted against the D 4 K Development Co. Inc. said the 112 denial acre parrel of land bounded by State Councilman Kenneth King said S3 Road 427. Second Road, Mu in Road and homes would be too many for drainage Cardinal Oaks, Phase 1, is to be water within the development to per­ developed into $9 lots containing a colate into the ground, predicting minimum of one-third acTe each. drainage problems would result. Mayor Sorenson urged that no com­ — Agreed to proceed with the paving of ment be made on the preliminary plat Evansdale Road, estimated to cost about until alter the public hearing on the $20,000 after City Attorney G a o Masseyzoning, saying approval of the plat would said the city cannot pave Jackson Road, be tacit approval of the rezonlng. the access road to Evansdale, because of — Voted to deny a request for rezoning a legal technicality. of the 44-acre Countryside II subdivision. He said Evansdale Road is not Nearby property owners complatned dedicated to the public, and thus not rezoning the property (rum agriculture to owned by the city. Massey said the residential is not in character with the original owners of the property dedicated rest of the property nearby in the city. the road to all the residents in a sub­ Developers said their plan was to develop division which contains about 100 families. When the council considered con­ demning the road through court action in order to pave, Massey reminded that the city would have to have the road ap­ praised and then place the appraised value with the court prior to biking such action. "It could be very expensive," he said. The council voted to ask all the property owners involved If they wish to donate the road to the city. — Instructed Kulbes to keep the council advised of the Public Transit Organization's efforts to obtain a vast network of public bus service in the county. — Set a workshop on the city's budget for fiscal 1981-82 on Aug. 27 at 7:30 p in. Five Points Rezoning Endorsed The Sanford Planning and Zoning Commission, after a public hearing Thursday night, voted to recommend that the Sanford City Commission rezone the county’s multi-service , center at Five Points to bring it into compliance with city zoning laws. The advisory board recommended that the city rezone the large parcel of land from apartment district to general commercial to permit the varied uses that exist on the property. Currently the county's emergency operations center, the agricultural center, fire station, public works operation, county Jail and animal control operations are located on the tract west of U.S. 17-92, north of County Home Hoad and east of the Seminole Community College. The property was annexed into the city in December, 1973. The city commission is to consider the rezonlng at its meeting on Aug. 24. In other business, the planning and zoning commission approved a preliminary plat and preliminary site plan for eight lots to be used for quadruplexes in the apartment zoned district on Hidden Lake Drive north of lak e Mary Boulevard. The board gave iU approval with the stipulation that tur­ naround streets in the development be maintained privately rather than dedicated to the city. - DONNA ESTES H*r»M Pftele Dr Tim v im w i I WATER LINES GOING IN Sanford city crews have begun installation of nrw water mains .Mayfair Ciolf Course and the secondary plant south of Airport on Airport lioulevard to tie in Hidden Lake subdivision and lioulevard. Observing the work (right! are City Manager W.E. Itamblrwood to create a strategic looping of the water system. Pete" Knowles und Assistant Manager Steve Harriett. Tin- limping is lo connect the muin city water plant at the BABE RUTH, ONE OF THE LAST HEROES Life Sentence Imposed Over Child Murder Hy Hit ITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer The maximum sentence, life in prison, was imposed Thursday against Bernard J a m Beaton, who had been convicted of murder over the slaying of a 2-year-old girl. The sentence was handed down by Seminole C ircuit Court Judge Jose pit Davis Jr. alter the judge had listened patiently while Beaton's parents pleaded for mercy for their Ml. Davis neither smiled nor said a wort) as Beaton's lawyer, public defender Robert Fisher, asked for a light sentence, citing his client's “tender years." Beaton is 23. Beaton's mother put her hand over her mouth and gasped as her son was fingerprinted and carted off to jail after Davis announced the life sentence. That was the scene Thursday as Beaton was sentenced (or the Jan. 14 slaying of 2-year-old Tiffany Benthall. In addition to the js’J term, Beaton was ordered to pay $2,000 in legal lees to the public defender's office. Beaton, an unemployed farm worker who lived in Apartment 25 of Sanford's Higgins Terrace housing project at West 8lh Street and Pecan Avenue, was convicted of seconddegree murder In connection with the Benthall child's death during a two-day trial in April. Beaton (lid not testify during the trial. Neither did Fisher call any witnesses in his behalf. Beaton's voice was heard in court, however, on a tape recording In which he confessed to ki'ling the daughter of his girlfriend, Rosalind Kealford. "1 hit her. I had been drinking," were the words that apparently swayed the five-woman, one-man jury. On the first of two recorded statements made to police a few days after the girl died, Beaton maintained that the child had been injured a fte r falling on some railroad tracks near her home. Beaton denied any responsibility for the mishap, saying. "I loved that little girl. I wouldn't do anything to hurt her." Four days later, Beaton told a much different story. Saying 1* wanted to "set things straight," he told detectives he hit the child once in the stomach with the sale of his hand Judo-style a fte r she had refused to follow him. The child fell and Beaton said he picked her up and tried to throw her over his shoulder. However, he pulled too hard and Tiffany sailed over his shoulder, landing on her head five feet behind him Four hours later, the child died at Seminole Memorial Hospital of a lacerated liver and massive internal bleeding from the kidney and small intestines. Beaton said on the tape that he had been dnnktng at the time of the incident. B eaton's law yer fought un­ successfully to prevent the damning tapes (rum being played in court, claiming police had lied to and coerced his client into making the confession. After hearing testimony from investigating officers, Davis rejected Fisher's contentions and allowed the recordings to be play ed for a Jury. No More Heroes? Itabr lluth mbs the epitome of the American hero—respected, admired and loved by millions of fans. Hut could hr reach hero status today? Although hrroes have long been part of the American cultural landscape, some say we have no more hrroes because we're bent on examining them too closely. At least onr area resident doesn't think "The Itab r" could make it as a hero today. Find out why und what other Seminole Countians think about hrroes. Head Hard Times For Heroes.'* in the Herald's Sunday Ourselves section. Wafer Line Expenditure May Be Needed TO D A Y Lake M ary In Competition For N ew Crim e Laboratory At least one U k e Mary official wants lo cr-mpetc In earnest for the proposed new $3 milUan Central Florida Crime laboratory to locate in the city. City Manager Phil Kulbes urged the la k e Mary CUy Council to take steps to secure location of the crime lab In the dty. He recommended spending a minimum of $12,000 to provide water sendee to the city-owned site on Rinehart Road as an ement lo the state to locate the lab gfUKen there Kulbes said although the city has offered long-term lease for the property the state ;*ncy has Indicated a desire to purchase *e tract. Kulbes said the laboratory would use bout 10,000 gallons a day ol water, and that should generate enough profit through water bills to the city over a number of years to pay for a water line eitension. The crime lab would be the beginning of a governmental complex on the lOacres of city-owned property on Rinehart Road acquired from Paulucct Enterprises two y e a n ago fur $50,300. The council delayed a decision on the water line extension until CUy Attorney Gary Massey can confer with Paulucct Enterprises on a law suit filed by the firm against the city over the 10-acre parcel. Tlw lily originally acquired the property as a future site for a city hall complex. Since then (he old chamber of commerce building on Country Club Hoad has been purchased and renovated as a new d ty 1 hall. The d ty moved into the new d ty hall this week. The council told Massey to determine from Paulucri representatives whether the firm will drop the suit against the d ty over the property if the crime lab were located on two acres of the parcel. Kulbes said if two acres of the tract were used for the crime lab, it would mark the beginning of a governmental complex there. The Paulucri interests have said that the property wax sold to the d ty solely for use as the site of a governmental complex only. Their lawsuit was filed when d ty officials indicated they were considering selling the property to private Interests. Kulbes said the d ty roust make a decision by Aug. 29 on whether it ivtll extend d ty water lines to the propt ty (or the Central Florida Crime lab. That deadline lias been set. by state officials. Kulbes said Lake Mary is competing with the Ovted) and the University of Central Florida research park for the crime lab which serves the law en­ forcement agendes of Central Florida. The Central Florida Crime Lab is currently located at the Sanford Airport The Legislature during its 1961 session allocated $240,000 lo acquire a two-acre site and prepare architectural plans lor a new ladlity due to overcrowding at the present one. When this Is accomplished, officials of the Florida Department of law Enforcement will be seeking additional stale money to build the new facility. Costs to extend a d ty water line to the proposed site (or the crime lab could be •-» > » » » kept in the 114,000 range because in­ dustries and developments in the area may be willing to pay for an extension of a 10-inch water line two miles along Lake Mary Boulevard to the Rinehart Road area, according to Kulbes. Developers of a 56-unit condominium complex, Feather Edge, located on Sun Drive, have indicated they would con­ tribute to extension of the 10-inch line lo them property. Lake Mary would only have to install an additional 1,000 feet of water line to reach the site proposed for the crime lab. The line also would serve the John Aden industrial rite, the site of the propoaed new Hunan Industrial Park on Lake Emma Road and the adjacent Hortin plant. — DONNA ESTES Action Reports Around The Clock Bridge 2A 4A 1IA Csteodar ................. 5A Hostelled Adi .......... IA-9A Comtes 10A Crossword ................. 10A Dear Abb) .................. 5A Dcstb* ...................... 2A Dr. Lamb ........ 1IA Editorial ............... ... 4A Florida ............................ 1A Horoscope........... Hospital.............. Nitioo .............. Ourselves Sport* ... Television Weather World ... Leisure .......»A ....... 2A �l A -ly p n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI.________ Friday, Aug. 7,1741 Teen-Ager Killed In Single-Car Wreck W O RLD IN BRIEF Bfrthpface Of Olymp/cs Threatened By Flames ATHENS, Greece (U Pl) — More thin 4,000 army troops aided by special firefighting planes and helicopters battled fires raging scross southern Greece, Including one threatening the birthplace of the Olympic Games. The fires, some of which have been burning for a week, have destroyed hundreds of thousands of acres of woodland, killed at least three people, injured 35 others — most of them firefighters — and destroyed scores of houses, four factories and a cinema in the suburbs of Athens. The blares in the southern Peloponnese have destroyed more than 100,000 acres of forest and pasture land, a half-million olive trees and 10,000 goats and sheep. The flames raged today within 5 miles of ancient Olympia, threatening the age-old giant pines around the birthplace of the Olympic Games across the River Alfios. In western Greece, a huge fire was burning In the area of Vonltaa-Xiromeron, near the Ionian Sea. Police said the fire threatened a telephone company relay station and an army ammunition dump. Over 4,000 troops were fighting the fires, aided by six fire extinguishing aircraft and thousands of civilians. Two-thousand other troops were standing by In Athens. Moscow Warns Solidarity WARSAW, Poland (U Pl) - Talksbetween Solidarity and the government collapsed today and Polish coal miners called a four-hour strike halting production crucial to the Eastern Bloc. Moscow warned Solidarity w u pushing Poland to the abyss and no force will be ■pared to keep Poland communist. Poland's economic woes further increased as the United States showed no Interest In extending 1500 million in new loans to Poland and a British firm broke off a $100 million contract to build a hotel in Warsaw because of (700,000 in unpaid Polish debts. Poland has a foreign debt of some (27 billion. At the sam e time, Poland's state-controlled television Thursday announced there would be a 38,000ton shortage of meat in August and only half the sup­ plies of desired milk and cheese. Twelve hours of talks on economic reforms between Solidarity's leadership and the government broke off with no assurances a 20 percent cut In meat rations for August will not be extended. "Obviously the talks were not satisfactory," Solidarity national spokesman Jinusx Onytxklewic? said. "There was some Dro«ress but not much." Summ/t Produces Formula WASHINGTON (UPI) - A possible formula has emerged in the U.S.-Egypllan summit to deal with the stalemate over participation by the Palestine liberation Organisation In the Middle East peace talks. The specifics of the plan will remain secret, ac­ cording to President Anwar Sadat, until the United States has iinished a round of talks with other Middle East leaders, Including Prime Minister Menachem Begin of Israel. However, both Sadat and Secretary of State Alesander Haig discussed the possibilities in roughly the same terms in two separate news conferences Thursday. Haig said, "There are ways, and ways" of bringing the Palestinians into the negotiations, while saying the United Stales stands by Its commitment not to negotiate with the PU ). under present circumstances. Sadat, at another news conference Thursday, said, "The PI jO is not the sole representaUve of die Palestinians" He laid, "I tell the Palestinians, ‘Sit down with the Israelis and the whole world will support you.'” Action Reports A Fires A Courts A Police The thief took (170 in bills and fled on foot. SANFORD HOME BURGLARIZED Police were looking for clues this morning to Thursday’s burglary of a Sanford home In which more than It .000 worth of propery w u taken. According to a police report, someone broke Into the home of William Randolph Spillman, 51, of 1(13 Poloma Ave., between 9 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and stole a rifle, trolling motor. Jewelry and cash. MAN SENTENCED FOR BURGURY A 20-year-old Apopka man was sentenced tn Seminole Cir­ cuit Court Thursday to five years imprisonment for a Casselberry burglary five months ago. Judge Joseph Dsvis Jr. Imposed the sentence on Richard Carlton Blackstone of 1448 Abigail Drive for his part In the Much Garbage Too Official Concerned About 'Spring Cleanup' It has been nearly three months since S anford's special “ Spring C leanup" garbage collection service was supposed to end. but the demand under the program continues. The fart that the volume of trash collected under the program has been so large this year has City Manager W.E. "Pete" Knowles concerned, lie is so concerned that he might recommend elimination of the "Spring Cleanup" program. Under the program, city refuse workers pick up extra trash that lias been generated by annual spring cleanups at no extra charge to city residents. Monday night, Knowles plans to suggest to the Sanford City Commission three alternatives for changing the "Spring Cleanup" collection program. Those proposals are: — To eliminate the program in a money-saving step. Set a definite time period of no more than a couple of weeks. — Grant each resident one free special pickup cadi year, with the date to be determiner) by the resident. Knowles also is studying (he possibility ot granting residents the use of a city garbage truck during a weekend. At the resident's request, a truck would be parked at the residence on Friday. The resident would be able to fill It full of trash before it would t>> hauled away the following Monday. Knowles, however, is reluctant to endorse that idea. "I'm not too sure it we want to park a city truck In a neigh­ borhood where U might be vandalized." The d ty manager expects city com­ missioners will find eliminations ol the "S pring Cleanup" program unac­ ceptable politically. That is why he Is considering alternatives. This year’s program has consumed a lot ol work hours, according to Knowles. He said the trash b a d has been the heaviest this year. "There was one family who had three tandem-truck loads of trash," said Knowles. "This tied up three trucks and a front-end loader for a half a day." He concluded, "It should be limited to one truck-load." Knowles said he would ask the com­ missioners to Impose that restriction, even if his other suggestions are rejec­ ted. Knowles said his preference is to send every resident a postcard, allowing them one free trash cleanup annually. The resident could return the card noting the time when they would be ready for a pick up and city workers could respond, Knowles said. The manager said while that process would require more paper work, it would be far less costly than the cleanup has been this year - DONNA ESTES Students From G erm any Will Visit Altam onte Springs Monday Altamonte Springs M ayor Hugh "Tuacawilla was chosen for (he classes Harllng and City Manager Jeff Etch- because most of the host families live berger will be at City Hall to greet 15 nearby," he said. The classes meet dally students and an interpreter from Ger­ front 9 a.m. to noon, and they “were many when they arrive Monday mor­ basically set up for the visitors and host ning. families," Haight said. Ranging from 14 tn 11 years in age, the Teaching and discussion topics are students will be visiting (he community geared to broadening the students' to obtain firsthand knowledge about the knowledge of American family life and funcUons and goals of cily government. customs, economics and government, They are scheduled to arrive at City Hall among other subjects, Haight said. between 9:M and 10, a spokesman said. " I find it very Invigorating, Their visit Monday will be pari of a challenging and stim ulating. The three-week stay with host (amities in students come from many parts of Seminole County, where they are at­ Germany, including Munich, Hamburg tending classes at Tuacawilla Middle and Cologne." I am teaming a great deal School. Irommy interaction with them ,” he said. Their teacher Is Arthur Haight, an Haight said the young Germans are occupational specialist at Lyman High visiting Central Florida under a program School. sponsored by ihe Paclfic-A inerican B ut 1 2 ,0 0 0 A ir C o n tr o l le r s R e m a in Institute. The program provides a means for foreign students to come to the United States. The cost is (1,500 per student, he said. Mrs. Yvonne lisle, a math teacher al Lytnan High School, ts coordinating the program in regard to the host families, ilalghl explained. “We want this to be a fun time os well a t a real educational experience for the students. This is their first week here, and already we've visited several Centra] Florida attractions " When the visitors leave the state In about two weeks, they will fly to Washington. la te r they will travel to New York City by bus, then catch a plane to France before going home, Haight said. - JOHN DIXON O u t Some Strikers Return To Work WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT: Hurricane-force winds pounded northeastern Wisconsin and thunderstorms pushed across the Plains into the Mid-AUsntlc region today. Heavy rains in K ansu were the probable cause of a three-car traffic accident that killed three people and Injured seven others. Thun­ derstorms were scattered from K ansu to Virginia Thursday, but the heaviest storms were reserved for Missouri and Wisconsin. A tornado touched down near the town of Kimberly, : WLs. Tornado warnings were posted near Green Bay Thur­ sday. No Injuries were re purled. Thunderstorms scattered from the Southern and Central Rockies. But northwestern neighbors laid something a Utile different In the way of storms. i A so-called heat-wave gripped Oregon, with temperatures reaching 104 degrees at Medford and peaking al 99 In Portland. Forecuters predict no relief and expect Inland readings to reach between 100 and 110 through the beginning of nest week. AREA READINGS | I a m . I; temperature: II; overnight low: 71; Thursday’s high: 94; barometric pressure: MOO It rising; relative humidity: 44 percent; winds: south west at I mph. SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 2:45 a m , 1 :0 p m ; lows, l:M a m , 0:41 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 2:27 a m . 3:15 p.m.; lows, 1:41 a.in., 1:34 p.m.; RAYPORT: highs, 7:27 a.m., 9:25p m ; lows, 1:11 a m , 1:15 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St AagusUae to Je s te r Inlet, Out 54 l i l t s : Southerly winds around 10 knots today becoming south­ west by Saturday. Seas 1 feet or le u . A few thunderstorms during late afternoon and early nighttime hours. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday. A chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Ilighs mostly In tha mkl 90s. Lows In tha 70s. Wind mostly southerly 10 mph but higher near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40 percent today, » percent tonight and 40 percent Saturday. EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms In Central and South Florida except for a few night and morning showers along the southeast coast and Keys. Highs In the 90a. Lows In th t 70s except around 10 In aouth coastal areas. E v e n in g Ilc iu k J A 17-year-old Pennsylvania youth was killed and his 14yearold brother hurt this morning in a one-car wreck near Winter Park. Steven Scheurele of Geaneeta, Pa., was pronounced dead at Winter Park Memorial Hospital following the 3 a m. wreck on Bonanza Drive about two miles east of Winter Park. The driver of the car, Robert William Scheurele, was listed in satisfactory condition this morning at the hospital. According to the Florida Highway Patrol, the two were headed west on Bonanza Drive In a 1972 AMC car when they ran off the road, sldeswiped a pine tree, and crashed head-on Into another tree. The Scheurele fatality was the 18th traffic-related death reported in Seminole County this year. SF.RVICE STATION ROBBED A Winter Park service station was robbed of (170 Thursday night by a lone bandit who threatened the clerk with an unseen ' gun. The 20-year-old clerk — Laurie Ann CTiristen — told Seminote County sheriff's deputies that a tall, thin man In his mid-20s entered the Amoco station, 2695 W. Senior an Blvd., about 9 p.m. and demanded money. The man kept his hand in his pocket ax if he had a gun and said he would shoot Christen tf she didn't do what she wss told, deputies said. iuspi easMSI Friday. August 7, iH t-V o i. 73, No. MO 1 PuSUMed OaUv and Sunder. e rc e d l Setvrday S t The leo tard Her aM. t o * MSN. F w k s « n . Seetord. Fie. SinI. Second Clees Posweo few el Sealers, f lerlSe lu ll ri k i n , si Mi m hix . h .Ui S annum u s Mr Vsar, mjjs . tv sum woo* H4St i) voar, M7.M m«ml s u it t Manns. WASHINGTON tUPI) — About 1,000 air traffic controllers are back al their radar screens, having caved In to President lleagan'i retum-lo-work order. But 12,000 otheri remain off the Job and are expecting pink slips. In one of the biggest labor-government showdowns in U S. history, the overwhelming majority of controllers defied Reagan, who now, unless his dismissal order is reverted, must rebuild the nation'! air traffic control work force. Under Reagan's directives, the process has already begun with applicants being screened and prepared for Intensive Instruction. The defiant and striking Professional Air Traffic Controllers Organisation, meanwhile, is attempting to rally labor support. Robert Poll, PATCO’s president, sent a telegram Thursday to the Individual president! of the 103-unlon member AFDCIO, asking them "to publicly Join our fight" and "instruct your members to honor our picket lines." AFDC 10 President U *1* Kirkland had said earlier In the day it would be up to each union to decide what, if any, action to take. Thus far, PATCO has generally confined picket lines to airport radar towers, allowing flight u hi maintenance crews to report to work without having to cross picket lines. Don McCombs, a spokesman for PACTO's western region, said early today some individual members of other unions have refused to enter airports because of the strike. “ But so far, no major union has said they wtU Join us," i j ■aid. "We are awaiting responses to the | Poll's) telegram." As PACTO tried to step up Its battle, the Justice Department toned 1U down, by stopping Issuance of back-to-work orders. "Since termination notices went out yesterday, they really aren't employees any more,” assistant UR. attorney Patricia Holland tn Raleigh, N.C., said Thursday. Transportation Secretary Drew lew is said, "As far u we are concerned, ihlxiino longer a strike situation. We’re begin­ ning to rebuild the system." tn all, about 1,000 to 1,200 controllers who had walked out Monday relumed to work before Reagan's deadline, which varied according to the controllers' respective shifts, expired early Thursday. For some, like Cliff Coppens, it was a "gut-wrenching” decision to return. A controller for mure than three years at the Cherry Capital Airport Ln Traverse City, Mich., and head of the union local, Coppens had led his fellow workers out on strike Monday. "The employment picture for any body right now is gloomy," said Coppens, who resigned his union past and returned to work Thursday. "My family and my wtfe are my first responslbllty." Alan Coleman stayed on a picket line tn Leesburg, Va. "I made a decision and I’m going to have to ride it out,” said Coleman, 31, who holds out hope he eventually will be rehired. „ i-. PACTO says it will challenge the mass firings tn court. The federal dismissal process alone may take months. l-ewts said dismissal notices were sent to 2.291 controllers who refused to heed the presidential ultimatum. When the strike began, there were a total of 17,000 air traffic controllers. 15,000 ol whom are PATCO members. About 13,000 walked off their Jobs early Monday after contract talks broke down. The other 4,000 remained at work. March 2 break-tn at 223 Carriage Hill Drive tn which (fi,bj> worth of Jewelry w as taken. ' J ln other court action, two persons were sentenced for crimes to which they had earlier either pleaded guilty or been con­ victed. They are: - Curtis F. Daniels. 20, 111 Cove U ke Drive, Longwoo<|. aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, 145 days in Ufcounty Jail and five years probation. Daniels w u accused qi pointing a shotgun at sheriff's deputy Debra Duiguid who w * investigating a domestic disturbance at Daniels' residency - Edward Dolphlne Marcum, 20, of fjockhart, Fla), rt. na», lefendef, burglary, five years probation, (350 for his public defen and the (1,000 cost of prosecuting his case. Marcum w u a^oised o( stealing a gas mask from a fire truck parked1 in I frocjt of an Altamonte Springs grocery store on July 14, 1979. GONE CAMPING Saniord police were continuing their investigation today into the recent theft of (500 worth of camping equipment brlonguV; to local Boy Scout Troop 507. According to a police report, the equipment was being kept in a storage room at Grace United Methodist Church, 118 T. Airport Blvd. Someone pried the hasp off the docn to the rooii sometime in lale July and removed three sleeping bags, tsfc mess kits, a portable stove, and two tents. France Fears j Another Hostage Crisis In Iran 1 4 By JOHN GOOD BODY United Press International Iran blocked the departure ol 82 French citizens, ini eluding 25 diplomats, and French l*resident Francois Mitterrand set up a "minute by minute" crisis watch in Tehran's most serious threat to foreigners since the 14month UR. hostage ordeal. Tehran Radio played down the confrontation al Tchra:( airport Thursday and said (hey could board ihe first Iramarf night. But France said Iran reported the 140 Frenctf citizens stranded tn Iran could not leave before Monday ! Mitterrand, who had advised all French nationals to leave Iran because of protests against France's harboring of exfranian President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr, called aides into a live-hour emergency session Iranian b roadcuta labeled France "a base for all; counter-revolutionaries md bankrupt politicians engaged ir; activities against the Islamic people of Iran" and called lot; ihe "death of France." J The French citizens were ready to board the special AW France flight when Iranian officials said they could not leave until they were interviewed u to whether their rent and taxes had been paid. Dominique Hurbano, an Italian employee of a Frond; firm in Iran, said on his arrival in Paris the Frenetj passengers had already checked in and were preparing til leave. "All the cases were already by Ihe side of the plane anti had to be taken away tn great confusion," the Italian said ' "But everything happened calmly." On Tehran Radio, an Iranian Foreign Ministry official said "the delay tn their departure Is purely due to financial and personal m atters, they may leave on the first avallab! Iranian plane." The oflictat said, "French people here, as always, are our! guests and may remain as long u they wish." Iran had said! Wednesday it was expelling the French ambassador^ although France said earlier he w u being recalled. J France said another airliner will be sent to Tehran; lhortty but Mitterrand canceled a weekend trip to south-; west Frame and a spokesman said Ihe president wa.< watching the situation "mlnule by minute." The controversy was Iran's worst with a Western natioii since ihe hostage crisis with llie United Slates ended Last! January. 1 As the airport dram a developed, tn central Tehran a! funeral w u held tor an assassinated member o( Parlia-j ment and ceremonies marked the 40ih day since thebombing that killed 70 members of the clergy-dominated; leadership. Seven members of the leftist Mojahldeen Khalq and twig other "counter-revolutionaries" were reported execute*! Thursday and 17 people were arrested tn Ahwax. Since! removal of Bani-Sadr al le u t 365 people have been! executed 5 i t AREA DEATHS MR. WESLEY THOMAS Mr. Wesley Thomas, 40, of 1704 Hawkins Ave., Sanford, died on July 30 at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Mr. Thomas la survived by lew is said non-strikers and supervisory personnel were able two daughters, Mrs. Sally to keep 79 percent of normally scheduled commercial airline Cleveland and Mrs. Dorothy tralftc flying Wednesday, despite the worst weather since the law rrncr, both of Sanford; strike began Monday morning. two sens, John Wesley and The major commercial airlines said they were operating Clarence Wesley, both of with reduced schedules and many planes were (lying at 50 ' Sanford; three brothers, percent capacity. But moat passengers arriving at airports Benny Wesley of Crescent across the country were able to make their flights. City, Samuel Wesley of Before leaving (or a month-long v a e fo n in California, Gainesville and Adam Wesley Reagan gave Lewis orders to begin rebuilding the system by of U ke Wales; two sisters, hiring and training new controllers. Ms. Annie Lari Wesley of “As far a s the president ts concerned, this is Day 1 of Philadelphia and Mi. rebuilding the system," said White House spokesman David Aderatha Wesley of New Gergen. York; five stepchildren; 42 FAA chief J . Lynn Helms estimated he could hare his grandchildren and 47 great­ operation back to normal by training Just 8,500 new controllers grandchildren. In the next 21 months. Wilson- E ic h e lb e rg e r “At least 75 percent of the nation's 14,200 dally scheduled Mortuary ol Sanford is tn commercial flights were taking off and landing without prob­ charge of arrangements. lems," Helms said. Lewis complained ol harassment and possible sabotage at JESS ARTHUR RILEY some facilities and said the FBI w u investigating. He u l d one Mr. J m Arthur Riley Jr., controller reported being told, "The neat plane you control will 57, of 221 Bradshaw Drive, be your last." Sanford, died Saturday at his The wtfe of another received a death threat directed at her twine. husband, he said, and controllers tn Indiana and Mississippi He w u retired from the were threatened with shotguns and arson. U.S. Army and w as a Union members had complaints ol their own. They said the Methodist He was a member air traffic system w u unsafe without them and there were of VFW Post No. 4207, reports ol several "near miss" m idair collisions. Longwood, the 101st Airborne But a Federal Aviation Administration spokesman «»iH Division Association, DAY there w u only one confirmed "near miss” since the walkout Chapter No. 30, American began. Legion Post No. 53 and Moose Airport operators In New England reported they have closed Lodge No. 1151. several small airports, including the one on busy M artha's Survivors include his wtfe, Vineyard on the Massachusetts coast. The only other way to Mary, of Sanford; step­ get to the posh resort Is by ferry. m other. Helen R iley. To help the airlines, the Civil Aeronautics board eased its Longwood; daughter Mrs. "bumping" and no-amoking rules. Alecia Uplord, Richmond, PACTO had sought wages increases amounting to (10,000 al top-scale; unproved retirement benefits, a 31-hour work week, estimated to cost between (550 and (840 million The last government offer was a (105 million, 39-month package. Va.; three stepdaughtej Mrs. Rose Veach, Corbl Ky , Mrs. P at Schruj Melbourne, and Miss Con; Moye, Durham, N.C.; Ihr stepsons, David T aylj H airellsville, N.C., Dan) Taylor, Campbellsport, w j and Tim Taylor, Ukelaii five brothers, Patrick RlU Longwood, Jack Rlld Eighty-Four, Pa., Leo Rils Edge moor, S.C., Bill Rila TaUahasse, and Phil Ril; Baltimore; two sisters, 5 Lorraine Caesber, r, DcBi and Mrs. Alice Jane Fud Edgemoor, 5.C.; a seventeen grandchildren. AU-Falthi Memorial Pa Casselberry ts In charge arrangements. Fun«ral Notices : SILKY. M«. J i l l I 1! - F u n « |* l u r i H n Nr Mr JVM A /tf p f Plley, SI, ol Santord. n ho d « d Saturday. Mill be ■< t l • h M onday ot t h t B ald n S ' F a irc h ild A ltam onte C hapel. A ita m o n tt Spring! V le n -fa hours Mill M from J to i a m «jvj Irom I to • p m Sunday ot t * choptl Special VFW will po o l I p m Burial Mitt I Clan Horan Memorial Pojl W trdtr Pork. All Faitni Memorial Pe Casselberry, Is In charge lot OAK LA AN MONUMENT CO RI 4 Boa }44 Saniord Ph 123 424) • AtI t,e*k M4*t«ff>r*t% • CtmiUrt LiHthPf • �Evening Here Id, Sanford. FI. FrIday, Aug. 7. I9H— 2A 2nd Annual 'Nickel Daysj NATION INBRIEF He/p/ng Drunk Start Car Aug. 13-15 Can Leave You Liable: Court DENVER l UPI l — Helping a drunken motorist start hi* car may nuke a person responsible if the driver is involved in a wreck, the Colorado Court o( Appeals ruled. In reaching the decision Thursday, the court rein­ stated a lawsuit filed by Glenn and Carol leppke because of a lata) auto accident in which U-ppke was seriously injured. The Leppkes filed the suit against Robert Segura, operator of the Larriette Tavern, and Marvin McNeely, operator of the Chateau Ctuparral Lodge, who used cables to ] ump-start the car of the motorist responsible for the accident. A county court had ruled the tavern owners should not be responsible but the appeals court said they had a duty to exercise reasonable care to watch out for foreseeable damages and injuries to others. The cummerica! committee ol the Greater Sanford Chambi r of Commerce will sponsor iLe second annual "Nickel Days" festivities Aug. 15-15. During the three-day promotion, Sanford's merchants wi 1 oflcr a variety ol goods and services for the good-old-fashlcnc ,1 price of just 5 cents. Bus rides, too, will cost just a nickel Activities will include a "Nickel Days" contest sponsored b 1 the Downtown Merchants Association in cooperation with th»* chamber. The public will be invited to guess the exact number nickels In a Jar to be displayed al tots’ Place, 210 E. 1st St. Tt ; person who comes closest to guessing the correct number <f nickels will receive them as a prize. Runners-up in the conic: t will be awarded priies donated by downtown merchants. Bible Sect: 'Rapture' Tonight TUCSON, Aril. iU Pli - Members of a Bible prophecy sect expect to cause a unique air traffic control situation tonight as they ascend to heaven tu avoid the satanlc legions preparing to take power on Earth. Bill Maupin, head of the Lighthouse Gospel Tract Foundation, was not disappointed when the "rapture" I Iftoff he predicted for Jpne 26 fizzled and said God showed him that Aug. 7 was the correct date. Predicting rapture before midnight or early Saturday, Maupin, 31, the owner of an ornamental iron business, said Thursday he remains convinced It's only a matter of time before a satanic, one-world govern­ ment takes control. "They say the antichrist is coming out of the old revived Roman Empire, the European Common Market; the Bible is very clear; he is coming from the United States. The antichrist is in our midst. 1 He is not a political, spiritual or military person and he’s not an actor. The antichrist Is someone in big business, the world type. Corporations are merging together, coming into one. They're bringing them under one name because the time is here." Maupin's followers gathered in vain 40 days ago in anticipation of ascending to heaven to await the return of Jesus Christ to Earth. Some sold their homes and belongings and quit their Jobs. Hyatt To Pay Medical Bills KANSAS CITY. Mo. tU P li - Federal officials in­ vestigating the collapse of two skywatks that killed 111 perople at the Hyatt Regency say the hotel owner has blocked their efforts to examine design documents (or the bridges. Crown Center Redevelopment Corp , the subsidiary of Hallmark that owns the 650 million, 40*tory luxury hotel, meanwhile announced it would pay medical bills resulting from the accident that injured 188 people. Dr. Edward Pfrang, an Investigator for the National Bureau of Standards in Washington. Thursday told the Kansas City Star Crown had granted the bureau access to only the skywalk debris. Pfrang said the corporation, as well as the ar­ chitects, engineers and other firms involved in the design and construction work on the hotel, had not released blueprints, design change orders or other documents related to the project. Falwell Suit Dismissed ROANOKE, Va. (UPl) — A federal Judge dismissed the Rev. Jerry Falwell's ISO million damage suit against Penthouse magazine, chiding the broadcast evangelist lor "tram pling" constitutional guarantees of free speech and press. FLORIDA IN BREF Insurance Commissioner: Uphold Excess Profits Law TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UP!) - Insurance Com­ missioner Bill Gunter says the state Supreme Cburt should dismiss requests by automobile insurance firms to reconsider a landmark decision upholding the state's excess profits law. Attorneys for Maryland Casualty Insurance Co., United States Fidelity li Guaranty Co. and 23 other firms asked the Justices Thursday to rehear the rase or modify its July 13 order. "These motions are neither unusual nor unexpected but they certainty are unfortunate," Gunter said. "I suspect that the policyholders who have placed in­ surance through these firms will feel the same way." The department was not going to fight the high court's decision, even though one provision reduced total refunds from more than $40 million to a total of |U ,7 million. Ths downturn in excess profits owed by companies was brought about by the deletion of the year 1977 from the three year test. The Justices held that 1977 couldn't be used sinew ths law did not take effect until late that year. Pair Wed A t Circus HAINES CITY, Fla. (U Pl) — The bride wore an •qua showgirl costume trimmed in silver. The groom was resplendent in a black and gold tiger-taming outfit. They were a handsome couple as they repeated their vows bom the backs of elephants. The minister arrived in a yellow and black stagecoach, with a procession of clowns. Said groom John Cox after marrying Nino Paskion side-by aide elephants; "We are different people. The circuits part of our U rn. I qp into a cage full of tigers. Nina comes in and helps me." Cox, 22, ol Laurel, N J., "the world's youngest tiger tamer," wed Miss Pasko, 23, of Trenton, N J., his showgirl assistant, in the center ring at Ringling Brothers Circus World tourist attraction Thursday. The couple met three years ago while both were em pkytd at Great Adventure, a Jackson, N J., ftimaemenl park. H trtkf Photo t>r Tom Vincent Shown preparing for the forthcoming Nickel Days” contest in Sanford are, from right, Mark Wordsworth, president of the downtown office ol the Flagship Hank of Seminole; M artha Yancey, public relations representative (or the Downtown Merchants Association, sponsors of the contest; and l.ois Deycus, owner o( I nis' Place. Winners will be nodded Aug, 17. The Flagship Bank o( Seminole is donating the nickels to hfc placed in the Jar It also is participating in the "Nickel Days] ^ay s' promotion by ottering 35 cents far every roll of pennies brnugl DUglk to the bank. The otter is good at any Flagship office Ice ip Seminole County provided the pennies are properly presented in coin wrappers, a spokevnan said. I Rolls ol pennies will be accepted starting at 9 a in Thursda; Aug II, and ending at 6:30 p m, Friday. I- lagshlp banking hours are 9 a m. to 6 p m. Thursday and? a m. to 6:30 p.m, Friday, Quarantine Of Tampa Fruit Said Probable Medfly Malathion Spraying Begins TAMPA, Fla. lUPD - Workers begin spraying malathion today in a six-block area around the spot where ttiree Mediterranean truit flies were tound and federal authorities said a quarantine of the area was likely. Only trees that serve as hosts to the vociferous pests will be sprayed by hand today, but aerial spraying is planned Monday over a mile-and-ahall radius — even though no more Medflies have been tound since the three were discovered in a trap Tuesday. In Tallahassee, a federal judge set a hearing lor late today on die state’s request to resume a strict quarantine on produce from fruit fly-infested California. If a federal stay Is not lilted, there exists "a substantial real threat ol a further spread of Medflies from California into Florida,” wreaking havoc with the stale’s nearly H billion agriculture industry. “Such a spread of die Medfly Into Florida threatens irreparable harm to F lorida that outweighs the threatened injury to (California growers) and would greatly disserve the public interest," the state said In the suit. Agriculture Secretary JotowBlock said federal experts should know today how serious llie matter Is, but "w e will probably have to quarantine an area that may be verysmall In the final analysis." “We have great confidence that Florida officials are doing wlial they can to stem the problem," he said, "and will help us If we have to quarantine." A group of California growers filed suit In federal court in Panama City July 23 and won a temporary restraining order to jirohibit Florida from enforcing ils emergency quarantine against California produce. California produce would not be Iwrred from entering Florida, but must be fumigated, placed in cold storage or must have certification that the produce was shipped from an area certified to be Medfly free lor al least 30 days. A g ric u ltu re d e p a rtm e n t spokesman E rnest Collins said because no flies have been found, doesn't mean there are no olhtQi around. It will lake another day ik two before enough traps can be set fti give an accurate reading, he said. t Crews were stripping anJi destroy mg all of the fruit from Hr 20-toot tall Calamondin tree wheiy the three flies were found In a lr6fl, while other crews began preparing p |Miison bait lo be sprayed on otlujtrees tn the immediate area. | I Most state officials believe ltd: Medflies discovered in Tampa originated in Cali (ten la . * -------------I- $ 1Million Bail Set For Man Accused O f Keeping Girl SAN JOSE, Calif. (UPl) - The man accused of holding a 12-year-otd girl captive In a tunnel under his house as his sex slave (or live months was known in nis neighborhood as "Unde George." George J. Daily, 36, was considered a pted-piper of neighborhood children. On their birthdays he handed out candy or spare change. He remembered holidays. Ills ex-wtfc said there was always a crowd of kids around the 290-pound man when she got home from work. "C hildren loved him, he loved children," said Hilda Dally. "It was one of the main reasons we were divorced. I'd come home after a hard day at work and there were always al least five of them In the home." Five months ago he suddenly withdrew - about the time Jcana Rodriguez vanished as she stepped from the school bus a few paces from tier home on Feb. 27. She says Dally abducted her and kept her captive in his tract house, molesting her frequently and sometimes leuving her tied up tn a tunnel. Thursday, Daily was ordered held on $1 million ball. The suspect, who works tn a city sewage plant, fie ri a maximum of 81 years In prison U convicted on the 12 counts tiled against him. Municipal Judge Mark E. Thomas Jr. set Tuesday for Dally to rnter a plea on the charges including kidnapping, false imprisonment and sex offenses. Police said they found explicit nude photographs of children In a search of the run-down, cluttered house owned by Daily. He reportedly was tn some u( the photos Jcana was released near her home Tuesday at about the time her father was preparing new posters offering rewards for information leading to her whereabouts. Police said Daily ap­ parently freed the girl because he had Just rented hi* house. Investigators said Jeana was kept in a tunnel and ted Junk food lor three weeks following her abduction. After she became psychologically dependent on her kidnaper, she was allowed inside the house part o{ the time, police said. Police 14. Torn Seek said the girl had been sexually assaulted many times and was ashamed to talk about her ordeal In front of her parents. Seek said Jeana’s qulck-thinklrig led police to the suspect. She had memorized a medical form with her captor’s name on it arej left notes in It* house to show she had been there, police said. Plans For Road Funds Announced TALLAHASSEE, Fta. (UPl) - Department ol Transporta­ tion Secretary Jake Yarn has decided to spend $71 million in newly-released federal funds on primary roads, including the widening of U-S. 19, instead of Interstate highways. The money, released by the Federal Highway Administra­ tion Thursday, will allow the slate to proceed with about 1110 million in projects, which will go to bid later this month and in September. Yarn earmarked part of the money to widen 13 miles of U.S. 19 In Pasco and Pinellas counties to four lanes. Other funds were earmarked to begin construction of an interchange on Interstate 4 al Wall Disney World's EPCOT location In Orange County. Florida was allocated the money earlier, but DOT couldn't spend the funds because of requirements limiting the total number of federal highway dollars It can us* In the current federal fiscal year ending Sept. 30. Yam was notified by the highway administration tie now has authority to spend the money, exceeding the normal caps on spending, He could have used the new sending authority tor interstate construction. Including several top priority projects — the three or tour projects necessary to connect 1-73 to Alligator Alley in Collier County, an 1-75 project in Broward and an 1-73 project in Miami But he decided that other areas o( the Florida transportation program had more pressing needs, said Jack Nolan, his press secretary, including maintenance on slate ruads and tlto replacement ol several bridges. Over lull o( the total construction contracts awarded by DOT during the federal fiscal year have been (or interstates, Nolan said. FHA officials decided In July (o return lo Florida $55 million tn 1-75 funds they took away last spring, but the state still had to get spending authority. Yarn's decision means this $&5 million won't be used until the new federal fiscal year. Unemployment Rate A t Its Lowest Point In Over Year, Labor Statistics Show WASHINGTON (UPl) - The unem­ ployment rale dropped to 7 percent in July, it* lowest point In more than a year, the Labor Department reported today. The figure, which means about 7.3 million people were looking (or work last month, was the lowest since April I960, when it hit 6.9 percent. Economic forecasters had expected a slight worsening in unemployment from June's 7.1 percent leveL "1 know il’i not what everyone was expecting," Bureau of Labor Statistics analyst Harvey Hamel said "It means there's been a lot of recovery since ...last July," when the recession was ending, he The construction and auto industries did not shire in the recovery, however. "Construction Is still a hair below last July," Hamel said, and the auto Industry has not turned around since its slump began two years ago, long before the I960 recession. Joblessness among construction workers was measured at 13 percent, "still welt above the rates that prevailed earlier this year,” according to the government report. Another estimated 20,000 construction workers lost their Jobe during July. The biggest improvement in July was (or adult m en For those 23 years and over, the Jobless r; '.e dropped from 3.0 to 4.7 prreent. For men 20 to 24 years old, the unemployment rate "declined sharply" from 12.6 lo 11.3 percent. Hi lowest level since March I960. The rate far adult women, 6.7 percent, remained abu:<t the same. The rate for all teenagers dropped from 19 percent to 16.1 percent. The unemployment rate for minority teenagers also edged down somewhat, from 36.6 percent to 36.4 percent, but still remained among the very highest unemployment rates for any major category. Measured alone, the unemployment rate (or blacks improved slightly nwre than a percentage point in July, dropping lo 14.4 percent HOSPITAL NOTES Irmtnoi* M c m o m l Hospital August * ADMISSIONS SANFORD Htfry C Norwood J«m #t N S>r>gl*tary Mj Fmood J Tuff Ml Jo h n ttiU L W iJIlim t AlfritJ R M irv t h DtCUry Mrflrtft A Or Bar y C h p rltl W (tanyoy, OfllortA Dorothy A Gr«kto, Dtlton# Lori L S£hOfF7t*ri$t. Oriiorta Rtinhold C Trvtich ti. Dtlfcr^i L*ih*ll« Lawton. Oranyo Cdy jim itiit L , Roll, Oviedo Mary Srrvmton, Oviedo * D ISCH A RGES SANFORD Shir lay J Davit « G fo rg i C o u rlii : Freddie Wilton Philip R C if t ta r. D tflary * Allan C Ball. Dtltona John R Harman J r., Dalfona « Philip W Flumm. Orange Cif^ J J cM iW ew ZENITHPERFORMANCE FEATURES FINE-FURNITURE STYLING iff. T e N iT H BLACK A WHITE SEE OUR GREAT DISPLAY CONSOLETV The BARTLETT •U22W - Lett too who* limity watch TV comlortebiy Modern styling details feature a shaped overhanging lop and slim squaie tapered legs Simulated wood cabinet sports a handsome Walnut giamed hnish Full fenith solid-stale fallibility and quality pertoimence S' oval speaker and illuminated channel indicator u O N LY • 279*5 WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! c M iW e t's PH. 322-0352 7419 Orlando Or (Hwy 17,92) Sanford �Evening Herald ll was one of those titillating once-tn-a-lifeUme opportunities — to snatch a glimpse Into the private life of what once was one of the most powerful men on earth. That chance fell unexpectedly to Sanford at­ torney Tom Greene this past weekend and he eagerly jumped at it. What he came away with was a memory he says "will last forever” — the experience of sitting through a Sunday School class taught by ex-President Jimmy Carter. "It was Just a whim, a fluke," Greene recalled. "My wile Linda and I were passing through Georgia on our way back from dropping off my two kids in Tennessee with their aunt. "We were on 1-75 about 50 miles from Plains and we both thought, 'What the hell, let's go see the president’s hometown.' So, we did." (IM PS M l >101 300 N. FRENCH AVE,, SANFORD, FI A. 32771 Area Code 305-322-1611or Ut-M91 Friday, August 7, 1981—4A Wayne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11.00; Month, M S ; < Months, 121.00; Year, MJ.00. By Mail: Week. $1.25; Month, 15 25; ( Months. 830.00; Year. 157.00. Who Can Avoid It was Saturday evening about 6:30 and "the place was deserted," Greene said. “I guess there's not much to do around Plains on a Saturday night except sit around and watch cats rust." Anyway, Greene said the Plains of today Is a tar cry from the bustling tourisl trap depicted in all tim e TV cllpa while Carter was new in the White House. "There were no tourists at all. It was amaxing. Billy’s gas station was nailed shut. The stores were empty. The Vacant Gaze? Thcfew Democrats who didn't realize last Nov. 5 that their party was in serious trouble must Surely have been convinced by recent events in the U S. House of Representatives, The House, despite what should have been a comfortable Democratic m ajority, repudiated 40 years of Democratic dogma by a thumping 238-195 vote. The bill in question was, of course. President Reagan’s 25 percent, three-year tax cut—the largest in U S. history. This stunning victory, combined with earlier Reagan triumphs that slashed $36 billion from the federal budget, effectively buried the New Deal notion that big government is the indispensable engine of economic progress and social justice. Mr. Reagan needed Democratic help to write his revolution into law. and he got it: No less lhan 48 House Democrats crossed the aisle to vote for a bill and a philosophy heretofore identified p rim arily with new -w ave conservative Republicans. These genuinely historical events reflect a profound change in the nation's political land­ scape, and one that traditional Democratic liberals ignore at their peril. Any number of public opinion polls, not to mention the one recorded at the ballot last November, suggest that the middle class is in­ creasingly deserting the Democratic Party. And no wonder. Voters rightly hold the Democrats primarily responsible for the in­ flation, punitive levels of taxation, and intrusive government that is the tangible legacy of New Deal liberalism. Mr. Reagan, disparaged by the KennedyMondale O'Neill wing of the Democratic Party as a political accident, offered something the D em ocrats could not m a tc h —the plausible promise of an American renaissance. It is worth noting that, throughout the tax and budget battles of the last few months on Capital Hill, the various Democratic alternatives were never more than w atered down versions of what the President himself was proposing. In truth, Mr. R eagan's party has captured not only the White House, the Senate, and a working coalition majority in the House, but the political agenda as well. House Speaker Tip O'Neill, the very caricature of a New Deal Democrat, is known to believe that all of this is nothing m ore than a political aberration palmed off on the nation by an ex­ actor's skillful use of television. He's dead wrung. The Democratic debacles of 1980 and 1981 are but the culmination of a slide (hat began more than a decade ago. Hie percentage share of the popular vote won by Democratic presidential candidates in the last four elections has been 43, 38, 50, and 41. And the 1980 election not only saw the Republicans take control of the Senate for the first lime since 1952, but also win a full 50 percent of all votes cast for U.S. Representatives. ; While the Democratic Party is hardly dead, it docs have a profound problem. The New Deal coalition that kept it in power for most of the lost half century is history, and there is nothing on the horizon to lake its place. Unless Democrats begin to take the HeaganRepublican revolution ns something other than a passing fad, they risk making a prophet of critics Jikc Hodding Carter III, a lifelong Democrat who ’O ffered this description of his party earlier this ‘year: f> ...it behaves like a senile man in the last stages :0 f terminal collapse. Ideological arms akimbo, ftjyes watery and mind unfocused, it prated Querulously about the unfairness of the times and Uie ingratitude of its beneficiaries. Who can ignore its flatulence or avoid its Vacant gaze?" g a re m wosto “Do you think- I could ever become good enough to be one of the clones on the pro got! !•/ tour?" * ; By BRITT SMITH "As we were walking down the street, we saw ROBERT WAGMAN Can U.S. Afford Pensions? said, "and as 10 a.m. approached I kept won­ dering il this was really going to happen." Then, his heart beating excitedly, "I saw him, he and Rosalynn. He looked Just like he did on TV," Greene said. "He flashed that famous Cartersmlle and waved to a few people he knew. He looked better lhan he did during his final days in office. The wrinkles were gone and he looked rested.” For the next hour. Greene said, "we sat there with mouths open listening to and stanng at the president. The lesson had to do with the 10th chapter of Hebrews, something about sacrificing animals and how God didn't really want the early Christians to do that and how cruel it was." this little homemade sign in the com er of a souvenir shop window announcing that the president would be teaching the adult SundaySchool class at the Maranatha Baptist Church. It said everyo<rc was welcome, so we decided to go.” The only problem was that the Greenes were dressed In Jeans and T-shirts, not exactly ap­ propriate attire fora religious run-in with the exChief Executive. So, It was off to Albany 40 miles away to buy some suitable duds. Sunday-go-tomeetin' clothes. In their haste, however, they got ticketed lor speeding. "The trooper said I was doing 71 (miles per hour)," Greene grinned. “ I was In a hurry." After making it back without further incident, the Greenes remembered that Plains has no motels so they had to detour to Americus 10 miles away to find a room for the night. Then the big day came. "We got there at 9:15 a m. thinking the place would be Jammed with tourists and Secret Service people," Greme said. "But Judging from license plates, there were no tourists and no visible security." The Sunday School clais had that typical smalltown Southern ambience — rows of folding metal chairs in a room painted white with an old piano up front. "There were maybe 20 people there," Greene But Greene conceded, "I hadn't been to Sunday School in maybe 15 years so I really didn't know a lot about i l ” The only political allusion made during the class was "when Carter said of all the politicians he knew, Hubert Humphrey was probably the best Christian." Then il was over. "As we stood up to leave, 1 shook (he president's hand and told him how much I enjoyed his talk. IJmia shook Rosalynn'i hand. "Wow! What an experience." Greene gushed. “It was something I'll remember the rest of my Ufe — my morning with the president." HOW TO KEEP DISG U STIN G , OBNOXIOUS, OFFENSIVE T V OUT OF THE NATION’S LIVINGROOMS O WASHINGTON (NEA) - No column that I have ever written generated as much mail as did the recent one on the worsening un­ derfunding of the civil service retirement system. Thoee tetters — almost all of them from federal retirees —were overwhelmingly negative. Some of the correspondents argued that federal pensions were not all that lavish, that they got far less from the government than their brother-in-law got from his private pension plan. But the fact Is that the average federal retire* receives 1959.39 a month — more than twice the average received by pensioners who worked the private sector — according to current government figures. Many ol the writers conceded lhat their pensions were relatively generous but Brgued — some quite vehemently - that the high payments were their reward for putting up with lower wages and poorer working conditiona. I will leave ll to others to debate whether public service is so unpleasant that former government employees must be rewarded with one of the most lavish pension systems around. Moat of the writers defended the semi-an­ nual adjustment of federal pensions to reflect increases in the coat of living. This provision — which former and current federal workers Insist upon retaining - Is the leading com tribute* to the rising cost of the retirement system. A major study of private pension plans recently found that only 49 percent ol them provided any cost-of-living indexing and that only a handful provided full automatic in­ dexing as docs the federal retirement system. Another study of 325 private plans found that only 13 of them offered cost of living ad­ justments baaed on the Consumer Price Index and lhat nine of these limited the adjustments to 4 percent or less. The federal increase last year was 13.7 percent. Joseph Oglesby, a spokesman (or the National Association of Retired'..Federal Workers, wrote to accuse me of using "frightening figures which do not stand up under close examination.” He pointed out — as did many ol the retirees —that die pension fund's current assets are in excess of ftp billion and lhat Its board of actuaries ^ determined that the fund would remain "solvent" for the next 109 yean, as Oglesbyput it, “ under the present funding method." The most exhaustive recent examination of the federal retirement system Is the one released about six weeks ago by the Congressional Budget Office. The CBO agreed lhat the fund's assets were ft] billion plus — five times its annual outlays — and pointed out lhat its annual Income from all sources had exceeded outlays in every year since Its establishment WASHINGTON WORLD Busby's Political Views By AKNOIJ) SAWISUK WASHINGTON (UP1) - When last we left Horace Busby, he was explaining hriw the Republicans have achieved a "lock" on the presidency for the 1980s and perhaps for die rest of the 20th Century. Busby, a former Lyndon Johnson aide now In business fur himself as a Washington consultant, postulated his theory by studying presidedlia 1 politics leading up to and in­ cluding the i960 election. Although Ronald Reagan's electoral vote landslide went beyond even Busby's "Republican Irek" concept, tie did describe the outlines ol the GOP victory. So It may be worthwhile to pay attention to what tie thinks about the coming struggle for control of the House of Representatives, the lost bastion of Democratic control in Washington. To begin, Busby expresses the battle in terms of a "new regionalism" rather Ilian relying exclusively on the liberalconservative ideological lines drawn by many political observers. His theory about the presidency is built on the voting behavior of 29 states, together comprising a majority of the electoral college, which have voted Republican six or more times in the eight elections stnee 1952. Most of those stairs are in the West, the next largest group in the Midwest. But Busby, speaking last month to a management conference in Los Angeles, said that Is not where the battle for the House will be decided The pivotal region, in his view, is the Sunbelt, slates of the South and Southwest which will gain most from the reapportionment decreed by the I960 census and where the Democrats still dominate many congressional delegations. "To validate their claim of being the nation's new majority party, Republicans are (arced to seek the winning margin in the region where they an- lacking a solid base,"’ tie said. 1 But Busby does not believe that means the Democrats, who he said "to remain alive as a national p a n y ... must hold the House or stayin close contention," are safe. Here, he said, ideology does play a rote. "The crucial question is whether the I Democratic! party can hold bolh its liberal scats in the North-Northeast and its con­ servative seats In the South-vSoulhwest. "Most likely, il must choose. The world's oldest political party' Is not likely to make It through the decade without finally con­ fronting Its regional contradictions." That choice is what Democratic leaders in Congress have been trying to avoid for many years. Division of the leadership and the spoils It can deliver belwten the two region Is how the Democrats tried to paper over ideological differences. jjiat is also why the current House leadership does not favor the demands for "discipline" of Democrats win) vote with the GOP, Very simply, ll frars those districts will become Republican, either by defection of the Democrats now holding the seats to the op­ position or by forcing Ihe incumbent Demo­ crats to hew to an Ideology that will make them lilting ducks for GOP challengers. I( Busby Is right about the pressure on the Democrats to make a choice, It could produce the basic reaUgnmenl of American political parties so long predicted by academics. And that would change the landscape of American politics. WILLIAM STEIF How To Deal With Headaches First ot all, let me explain lhat 1 have this slight throbbing In the right temple as I write this, so 1 know whereof I speak. Headaches. Along with back pain, they've got to be the biggest symptom of distress in the modem man and woman. II you watch television, you have heard personal accounts of throbbers, pounders, splitters, stabbers and brow-furrowers. The message, of course, is that you should reach for a pill. And many people do, forking over almost half a billion dollars a year (or relief. But as the headache is researched, scientists are discovering evidence that could wean you from the aspirin bottle. Doctors say the three major causes of headaches arc hunger, tension and sleeping with the cavers over the head. (That last one deprives the body ol oxygen. I Ever since 1 heard that, I have found it to be true Most frequently, I find, the cause of a headache is hunger. The cure is obvious —not cheap, perhaps, but it works. The new field of self-help medicine, which Is lighting the idea ol a pill (or every 111, has a lot to say about some home remedies (or headaches. And so, it turns out, does the lederal government. The National Institutes of Health has published a booklet on headaches. It costs II and oilers some Interesting tips. Among them: Headaches are symptoms and sometimes they signal danger. Go to a ilcctor with headaches that are sudden, severe or frequent, involve confusion or loss of con­ sciousness, are associated with lever or convulsions, follow a blow to the head, are associated with pain in the eye or ear, or start late In life. The best lip the government scientists suggest for ordinary headaches Is fresh air. Doctors say stuffy offices, leaky car exhausts and odorless carbon monoxide from healing equipment cause many headaches. Misuse of household chemicals or pesticides also causes headaches. Tension headaches often go away with a change of scene, a bit of relaxation, exercise or bed rest. But often such headaches are a symptom of a daily connict, on the Job or at home. And getting rid of such headaches means resolving the emotional problem or anxiety. Technically, such headaches are often caused from an unconscious tensing of neck muscles. That's why massage works. Brain tumors or hemorrhages cause pain because they pull on (he arteries. Hangover headaches and migraine headaches are caused by swelling of the arteries in the head. A migraine is often characterised by either a grayish or greenish cast to the face or a red flush and a visibly throbbing artery on the side of the forehead. A common headache in the United Stales is coffee-hunger headache, which stems from caffeine w ithdraw al for heavy coffee drinkers. JACK ANDERSON Can U.S . Forces Survive In Mideast? WASHINGTON - The Middle East Is once again at the explosion point, and President lteagan Is using every possible diplomatic means to keep this vital oil region from blowing up. Backing up the diplomacy is the Rapid Deployment Force, which is ready to introduce U.S. military power Into the equation. But unfortunately, a top-secret pentagon analysis suggests that the RDF wouldn't last long against a Soviet powtr play. According to the military's own estimates, 16,000 of the emergency forte's 100,000 troops would be killed or wounded In the first 60 days of combat against a Soviet thrust Into the Middle E ast oilfields. Historically, few military units have retained their fighting effectiveness when the number of casualties exceeded 20 percent. A casualty rate ol 16 percent is hair-raising enough. What makes die estimate even worse is that many of the wounded would die, ac­ cording to the secret analysts, because the arm ed forces don't have enough medical personnel to treat the thousands of casualties anticipated. Expanding the RDF to a deployment strength of slx-and-a-half divisions (130,000 - v. - - men) would only compound the slaughter, the Pentagon analysts indicate: They postulate 86,000 casualties in the first 60 days with the bigger force — a horrifying 66 percent casualty rate. Even assuming the armed services could suddenly enlist the necessary doctors, nurses and technicians, there Is serious doubt that they could be put in position to do the RDF troops much good. With the macabre adv ance planning necessary (or the military art. Pentagon experts estimate that the present RDF would require 10,000 hospital beds and the expanded force more than 15,000. But it takes 100 C-I41 and 30 C-5 cargo aircraft round-trip sorties to deploy a single general hospital. This means that virtually the entire present U.S. aircralt capability would have to be committed Just to transport the RDF's medical facility. Even with adequate treatment, the Pen­ tagon planners aren’t sure the United Slates could ever build a strike force capable of countering the Soviets in an area (hat is thousands of miles away by sea and air, yet only a few hundred miles from the Soviet border. Most military planners, in fact, look upon the RDF as a "trip wire” or sacrificial lamb, like the hopelessly vulnerable ganison In West Berlin. II the Red Army overwhelmed the RDF, as it easily could, the United Stales would have no military option except to respond with nuclear wcaputs. Indeed, contingency- plans are ready for Just such an option. In addition to the strategic and logistical problems of the Rapid Deployment Force, It Is causing the United Stales political headaches as well. Several otherwise friendly Arab nations view the RDF as a potential threat to their oilfields These fears were reinforced by the RDF’s commander, Marine Corps Gen. P.X. Kelly, when he un diplomatically revealed that contingency plans included seizure ol the Iranian oilfields. Indeed, sources told my associate Ron Me Roe that there are some gung-ho types in the Pentagon who don't care whether the Arabs distrust the RDF concept. They argue that the so-ca’led moderate Arab states are weak, feudal and generally unreliable, and recommend that the United States stop trying to win their cooperation. Instead, these fire-breathers say we should rely on the threat of military farce — with perhaps some help from Israel - to keep the Arab oil flowing. GHOSTLY MISUNDERSTANDING: According to a Senate subcommittee's secret report on Teamsters Union corruption, the man who directed a U b o r Department probe of the union's scandal-ridden Central S u its Pension Fund thought he was not allowed to pursue criminal prosecutions of suspect of­ ficials. Senate investigators said Norman Perkins, head of Labor's Special Investigations S ufi under President Jimmy Carter, "believed lhat there was a phantom agreement or some such undersUnding, as dal other Department ol U bor employees." Then-Ubcr Secretary Ray M arshall denied th at any such agreement had been made. The Senate report added: “ Whether or not there was soph an agreement is of less significance than what actually happened, which was that the U b o r Department did, in (art, limit the scope of the Investigation. The Department limited the inquiry to a few loans and investmenu." Perkins reportedly told the Senate sleuths, "SIS has never done criminal work" a n l "had better not." * #• T P> ,f» ■MSffcW �OURSELVES Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Friday. Aug. 7,1*11—3A Gardening Home Canning Procedures Explained While we're enjoying the benefits of the summer garden harvest, It'i also true that we can find ourselves literally swamped with surplus vegetables. And, to get the maximum benefit out of this food, we need to know something about home food preservation techniques. Home canned foods should have a bright color, pleasant flavor, proper texture, and nutritional value. But these signs of quality can only be guaranteed if all steps of a scien­ tifically-based canning procedure are carefully followed. The first step in the canning process is to use only good, wholesome food at its peak of eating quality. Wash the food thoroughly and remove any traces of mold, spoilage, or bruises Some foods, such as tomatoes, and peaches, need to have their skins removed before they're canned. You can do this easily by dipping the foods into boiling water (or about a minute, and then place them Into a cold bath. The skins will slip right off, and foods will be ready to pack into Jars Packing the Jars correctly is an im portant part of the canning process. Fowls tluit are heated before they're packed seem to have better eating quality than foods that Tom Davis I'rfaai Horticulturist m -n u are packed raw. This is because heating destroys eniym es and removes air from the food tissues Krmoving this air not only shrinks the food, it provides better color, flavor, and long-term nutrient retention. When filling the Jars, be sure to leave the right amount of hea>lspace at the top. This will allow the food to expand during the sterilization step. If you don't leave enough headspace, food particles nuiy become trapped at the sealing surface. This could result in seal failure and consequent spoilage of the canned produce. Rut, by the same token you don't want to leave too much room at the top, either. Too much headspace means that a lot of air is still in the Jar, and this causes the food to darken, and lose both flavor and vitamin value. When the Jars are packed with food, fill them with boiling water, remove any air bubbles by gently moving the blade of a rubber spatula around the Jar, and add more boiling water as needed to get a proper (ill. Then wipe the Jar rim and screw on the lid. The lid should be on the Jar firmly, but not so tightly that the gasket is damaged. This is so ttiat air can escape from the jar during the heat sterilization step. Heat sterilizing can be done in a pressure canner, for low-acid foods, or a bulling water bath (or high acid foods. Your most important con­ siderations here are that the jars are heated long enough and hot enough to accomplish sterilization. Bride's Wedding Clouded By Parents DEAR ABBY: I am terribly confused about what to do. 1 am going to marry a wonderful young man and have some tough decisions to make. First, my parents have been divorced for six years. It was a very unfriendly divorce. My father remarried soon after. My mother is still alone and very bitter. My father Is very well-todo. He paid child support, and wasn't cheap about it, either. I've always wanted a big, beautiful church wedding, which my mother can’t afford, but my father cnn. However, he says he will pay for any kind of wedding 1 want if he can walk me down the aisle and bring his present wife. My mother says if my father brings his wife she will not Mtend, but if he comes alone, he can walk me down the aisle. a *h1, if he stands in the receiving line, she will not stand next to him. (Won't that look awfully peculiar?) These problems are giving me a big headache. I'd almost be willing to settle for a little, tiny wedding, but my fiance's family knows that my father is rich, and they expect a big, splashy wedding. What should 1 do? WEDDING BLUES DEAR WEDDING BLUES: l-ook at the facU. Your lather hat agreed to give yon a big, beautiful rhurrh wrddlng only il he ran bring hts present wife. Your mother says if the new wife comes, she will not attend. So assuming they both mean what they say, you will have to deride whether you want the big fanry wedding without your mother, or the tiny wrddlng within DISTRAUGHT MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: You ran Irt your rhildrrn know that you are very much offended by lout language, then hope that nut ul respect lor you, they will rlean up thrlr art — at trast In your prrsrnrc. your mother’s means with both parents. If you choose the big rhurrh wrddlng, you won't have to worry about where your mother will stand in the receiving line because she won't be there. 1 think you'd be much happier with both parents at a ••little, tiny wrddlng." DEAR ABBY: lately at our family get-togethers, my children, who are themselves parents, use such foul language that it makes me ill. They never heard such language in our home. Sometimes I (eel I never again want to attend another family get-together, but since my husband's death two years ago, I need my children more than ever. They all have college degrees and should know better. I am too embarrassed to ask my clergyman for advice. Please, how ran I stop the use of such foul language? DEAR ABBY: Do you think it's wise to force a child to Join something — like the Cub Scouts or Brownies? 1 have been accused of allowing my children to rule me because I have given them a choice in such matters. It has been suggested that children are not always good Judges of what they will or will not enjoy, that after having been exposed to something they were initially negative about, they changed their minds. What do you think? YOUNG MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I wouldn't force a child to Join anything. But if I thought he would benefit from Ihe rsprrirnrr, I would present it in the most attractive way possible. CONFIDENTIAL TO SHOCKED AND DISAPPOINTED IN PITTSBURGH: Proplr who eavesdrop rarely hear anything good about Ihemselvrs. Everybody needs friends. For somr prartlral tip* on how to be popular, get Abby's Popularity booklrt. Send It plus a long, setf-addrrssrd stamped |33 rents) rnvrlopr to Abby: Popularity: 170(0 Hawthorne lllvd., Suite MO, Hawthorne, Calif. C A LE N D A R FRIDAY, AUGUST7 University of Central Florida summer com­ mencement, 7:30 p.m., Orlando's Bob Carr Per­ forming Arts Centre, Seminole Sunrise Klwsnls, 7 a m , Jerry's Airport Restaurant. SATURDAY. AUGUSTI Senior Citizens tour to Once Upon a Stage to see "Play It Again. Sam." Leave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a m .; pick up at Casselberry Leeds, 11:30 a m. Return 3 p.m. Seminole South Rotary, 7:30 a m , Lord Chumley's Pub, Altamonte Springs. South Volosti Sertoms, 7:30 l.m ., Deltona Inn. Weight Watchers, 10 a.m., Sears Altamonte Mall. Miss Flame Pageant registration and orientation, 10 a.m., Orlando Fashion Square community room. ConteaUnti must be 11-11. For Information call «711112, MONDAY. AUGUST II Seminar on the Future of Human Services, spon­ sored by Human Services Information Consortium, I:t3 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Building 4, West Campus. Valencia Community College, 1800 S. Klrkman Road,' Orlando. Registration $15 at door. TUESDAY, AUGUST II Semlaole AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 391 lake Minnie Drive, Crossroads, Sanford. Wlatrr Springs Seriomn, 7:30 a.m., Big Cypress. Longwood Rotary Clnb, 7:30 p.m , longwood Village Inn. TOPS Chapter >71, 7 p.m., First United Methodist Church, Sanford. Sanford IJoos Club, noon. Holiday Inn on lake Monroe. Longwood Serioma, noon. Quality Inn, 1-4 and Stale Hoad 434. At-Aaoa, noon, Mental Health Center, Robin Road, Altamonte Springs. W el|h! W atchers, 7 p.m .. Summit Apis., Casselberry. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power li Light, Sanford. Sound-of-Sunshlne Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m. SI. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices second floor, Third and Magnolia, Sanford. “Time-Wise Leadership" presentation sponsored by the Orlando C hapter of the Adm inistrative Management Society, noon, at Continental Resources Co., 1380 Orange Are., Winter Park. Open to the public. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11 Heart of Florida African Violet Club, 7 :» p.m.. home of Joe Worming ton. 2068 Grandview, Sanford. Bride-Elect Honored Bride-elect Bettle Pierce was honored at a Bridesmaid! Luncheon, July 30. at 12:30 p.m. at Warrenwood, the Winter Park home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry D. Warren. Hostesses were Martha McDonald and Leigh Warren Mycoff, bridesmaids. Other guests included Mrs. John Pierce, mother of the bride, Mrs. Hugh Whelchet, maternal grand­ mother, Mrs. C.P. Rideout, sister and mairon of honor. Other bridesmaids present were Miss Debbie Whelchel, Miss Catherine Rideout. Tallahassee, Miss May Karl, Daytona Beach, and Mrs. John Pierce Jr.. Tallahassee. Honorary bridesmaids attending the luncheon Included Becky Bell, Sarasota; Pam Thompson. WaodtuU; and Miss Janet Braun. Tallahamee. M IL A M ) MILS. K O H H H T L . H A K K It Miss Umberger And R.L Baker Exchange Vows Miss Cathy Ann Umberger and Robert lew is Baker were married at 3 p.m., an July II, 1981, al the Central Baptist Church, Sanfird. She is Die daughter ol Ida Sue Umberger, 403 Tucker Drive, and Ctiarlcs William Umberger of Nashville, Tcnn. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs Raymond L Raker, of 3305 I’almway, Tlie Rev. Dr. Freddie Smith officiated at Ihe double ring ceremony. Miss Umberger was given in m arriage by her father. She iiiude for her wedding a white satin gown with a scooped neckline and empire waist. The gown featured a lace bodice, accented with seed pearls, and a chapel train. Her tacc-edjrd veil was in three lengths — blusher, hip length and train. She wore a headpiece decorated with seed pearls and sequins, which was worn by tier mother as a bride. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of pastel carnations, Iwby's breath, and ivy with while streamers. Miss Sue Ellen Umberger was her sister'* maid of honor Site wore a mint grren king-sleeved flowered overdress over a solid mint grren underdress with spaghetti straps. There wrtro tucks sewn on Die skirt and sleeves and a ribbon at the »uu|. She carried s bouquet of pink carnations, fern and baby'* breath with matching streamers. The bridesmaids were lisa Millard, a cousin of the bride from Bridgeport, Ala., and Sherry Bedlent, of Sanford. Miss Millard was attired in pink und Miss Hrdicnt wore blue. Both their gowns and bouquets matched those of the maid of honor. Vincent D. Brooke of Sanford was the best man and Jack Hanson, Sanford, and Jue Brooke, Osteen, were groomsmen. Folk)wing the ceremony a reception was hekl at (he Sanford Woman's Club. Following a wedding trip to Bessemer, Ala , and Nashville, T enn, the newlyweds will make their home at 300 Hibiscus Drive, Sanford. The groom is employed by the Central Aluminum Screen Service of Sanford and (he bride is a dental assistant in the office of Dr. W II llunge. Sanford. FOR THE BEST Who's Hack-lo-school (rends Include folkloric In­ spirations such as this tyrolran pants suit from Florence Kiseman, left. Gray flannel tailored flyfront pants are side-striped in forest green and combine two trends in Florence Kiseman's red dress of wool-acryllc-polyesler blend. Classic front-pleat styling, with bow-tied round collar and 14.Prices: from about 144 to I5S. Right, sweater dressing looks right for back-to-school. Little World does it as separates, both In Orion Knit. Front-pleat skirt in wine picks up wine jacquard cardigan Jacket is banded in green, Frog closing is accented in tulip appliques. Sizes: l-fix, 7-11. Prices: jacket from about $11 to $50, pants from about $35 to $40. Center, classic with folkloric soft,cuffed sleeves is livened with woven hem and upper sleeve bordet in black, blue and orange Peruvian peasant them e. Sizes: from 2 to handing on heatherrd camel pullover with scalloped neckline yoke through which u drawstring Is threaded. Sizes: 7-14. Prices: about $25 for sweater, $20 for skirt. Adapted From Adult Fashion Dressing For Back-To-School Aim ed A t Dollar-Conscious Moms NEW YORK (NEA) - This year, children'* designers are wooing dollarconsdoui mothers with multiple-style trends for back-lo-schooL The leading choices reflect the new ideas appearing in adult faahlon. Pants, for example, now come in adaptations of the new adult styles, such as Ruth Scharf'i marine blue stupendertd knickers worn with a red, white and blue reindeer-patterned sweater. She also does the Jodhpur look In gray velour, with a blouse and quilted Jacket in red bandanna print. More classic, culottes and shorts bid to replace the still-popular baggy Jeans and Western pants. Folkloric themes come next, liken from the Tyrol, Scandinavia, Ihe Orient and Mexico and generalized peasant dressing. This Influence pleases Florence Eiseman, who has long used Tyrolean themes. 9>e tailors a classic Tyrolean Jacket and well-cut long pants, sidestripes the pants and edges the Jacket in forest green and adds Tyrolean tulip trim to Ihe frog closing. Another version puts together t Tyrolean Jacket with sleeve appliques and a navy pleated skirt. e- f <• * *t \ X Orientalism is often expressed in side- knit collection. She tikes them simple, closed blouses, as with the purple plaid such as her navy prtncesKut dress with two-piece at Yves SL Laurent For Girla. ribbed crew neck and cuffs, puff-top But Luv-It stripes the blouse, ruffles the sleeves and buttoned shoulder. Some side closing and pairs it with lared-leg designers go two-piece, as in a knit tartan Jodhpur pants. plaid kilt and hooded red sweater at Izod Peasant looks can Include everything For Girls. Ruth Originals also kniU a from the coneleted print dress with plaid skirt, but the sweater top, with its dirndl fullness at Seibel 4i Stern to white bertha collar and red print bow has Florence Else man's classic red pleat- a blouse feeling. front dress with its hem and upper Sweaters, of course, like shirts, mix slecver borders of woven peasant-style well with classic skirts, the new pants geometries. As in adult fashions, sweater dressing styles, and even with many folkloric is a big trend, in both classics and novel pieces. Children's designers are envfashions. Scenic patterns, argyles, phasizing separates, both for economy figurative!, feminine embroideries and and convenience. But many add a bit of am using appliques (urn school sugar and spice in the form of dresses sweatering Into something more than and two-pieoe dress looks. They call classic. At U tile World, Ihe classic front- them "little girl" looks. Victorian froth and lace Is still favored, pleat skirt in wine is paired with a heathered camel puliover Jacquard- but now comes the French schoolgirl banded in a wine motif and delicately dress, pleated and demurely collared accented with a scalloped neckline yoke Pinafore and apron dresses and the through which a draw-string tie is white-collared chillis print, such a* Ceil A insw orth's tim eless (ull-sklrted threaded. Florence Eiseman Includes not only dresses, are all in the back-to-school sweaters but Jum. era and dresses In her picture this year. * TV SlftVICI Cooking? The Herald welcome* suggestions lor Cook Of The Week. Do you know oomeoae you would like lo see (ralured la this spot? There Is something for everyone In the line of rooking. Novice rooks, as well as master chefs, add a dif­ ferent dimension to dialog. I’lrase contact OUR­ SELVES Editor Doris Die(rich about your news and views on rooking. C A L L M ILLE R S P H .m o m isisOften**Of m m Wnfor* Feel Bettor . . . Sleep BeH er. . . In Air Conditioned Comfort — Weelhortron Control Air Conditioning System l a y _ J I PLUMBING 1 Y V U I I HEATING INC Ph m (Hi loot Seniord Avo Sontord D O N 'T G A M B I A ; w ith your Insurance! -C A L L - T TO N Y I f RU BSI IN S U R A N C I I 322*0183 B O A T IN S U R A N C E PRIME OFFICE SPACE NOW AVAILABLE CENTRALLY LOCATED IN DELTONA 2166 SQ. FT. WITH SPACIOUS PARKING FACILITIES. FOR INFORMATION CA LI; 305- 574-1432 ■« aWvw i ■ . �SPO R TS 4A— Evening Her*Id, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug.7, lftl Belmont Heights Slugs Mims Altamonte Continues Championship Chase The dream of every little leaguer is to [some day play in the major leagues. What the one ll-year-old and the 12, 12j car-olds on the Altamonte ail-star team may or may not realize is that they're better oil now than they’ll ever be. Not only are the Altamonte Iyoungsters on the verge — lour wins — of fulfilling their immediate wish of reaching Williamsport, Pa. fur the Little league World Series, but they liave approached another step. They are big time, now. Altamonte still needs a victory one of the nest two nights against Belmont Heights and then three straight nest week In St. Petersburg. But they liave a couple of advantages. One edge is that they will walk on the field tonight at 7 for the state title knowing that no one has beaten them In nine tries. In fact, five of the starters haven’t suffered a loss in 36 outings. The other advantage they have Is that they play for Gene Letterlo — "The Professional IJttlc league Manager." letterio runs a first rate operation. In all actualJty, some major league dubs should take a look at how he runs things. The pre-game schedule is similar, but Altamonte lias one thing that Die big boys lost down the road somewhere — class. l e t ’s take (etterlo's plans h r today as an example. The team will meet and cat nt a restaurant in town before treking to Plant City for an afternoon workout. After going to a hotel to shower and rest, they will return to the field (or the games. Altamonte lias used the same ritual for Its nine previous tourney contests. Prior to all star competition, Letterio had the youngsters working out two and three times a day. On days without a game, they practice and then might catch another haw-ball game, (taut week between victories, letterlo and his all-stars scouted Belmont Heights anticipating a matchup this week). Sounds like a big-league camp. After all, how many Utile league tram s are run in such a manner? But then how many reach the Utile league World Serics-Altamonte's ultimate goal? The only difference between Let- Benton Wood % Herald Snorts Writer terio's bunch and a major league team is there are no arguments with um­ pires, no pouting because of a bad play or no loafing after a foul ball. Simply pul, Letterio knows how to act, am) his class lias rubbed off on the 14 all stars he coaches. This la a 14-man tram, unlike many Utile league clubs which have about lour or five good player4. Most coadies in youth baseball stick with nine players no matter what happens. However, if Utc going gets rough i which has been fairly rare U* Altamonte thus far), letterio Isn’t afraid to make a change, "The biggest complaint I've received from the parents," letterio has said, "Is that there is too much pressure on the kids because they rvalue lhal if they don't get a hit, they'll be sitting on the tench." Letter!olios been a master ut making changes. In an earlier tournament game against Apopka, he pulled three pinch hitters oil his bench arid the results were a homerun. a double and a single. Switching pitchers Wednesday night against Mims may liave won the hall game for Altamonte with 13-0 Anthony lasxatc on the mound holding a 5-3 lead into the fourth, letterio opted fur Neal Harris In relief. "1 would liave left him in live game," Altam onte leag u e President John Strutt said alter the win. “But I guess Gene knows by now whether or not l ju ta lc teas it. Alter all, h t had him the entire season " Harris shut down Mims without a hit In the final three Innings, and Altamonte waltzed to the 7-3 victory. Another one of letterin'! ideas lias worked nicely. In tournament play, the two teams flip a coin to decide tlie home team. However, every time Altamonte has won the toss, rxcept for Its game against Defend, letterio has chosen to be the visiting team He reasons that with his team taking infield practice first, while the op­ position Is still sitting In the dugout, as they throw the ball around, the other squail will be awed before they hit the field. fetterio wanted to be the home club against Defend because he wanted to have the final at bat against hardthrowing Brandon Turner. Altamonte won 14) with a run in the bottom of the seventh. However, Mims won the flip Wed­ nesday evening and selected the visiting dugout. "We came back to the dugout and told tne kids we won the toss," letterio grinned. "We told them that we planned on all Uie tournament games to be dose Just like Defend so we wanted to be MARY JOHNSON home. "They're happy if they think we got what we wanted." What letterio wants next week is to tie In St. Pete. What he deserves Is a big following. It might not be major league baseball, but its worth the drive. After all, none of his players are going an strike. And one can bet that no Altamonte player will be seen kicking dirt on an urup. In T hursday's sem i-final round gam e, Belmont Heights shutdown Mims, 5-1 as the Tampa crew once again brought out the big bats and slanuncd liixce home runs at Plant City. Maurice Crum, Derrick Pedro and William Small ripped round-trippers for Belmont Heights, who is defending state champion and runnerup to Taiwan in the Little la-ague World Series. Fur Small, the lusty-hltting first baseman, tt was his third homer in two nights. Maurice Miller tossed a fourhitter for the Tampans, who readied Mims' starter Ervin Major for Just five hits. Belmont made three errors, while Mims committed Just one. Tonight, Altamonte right-hander Mike Schmit will (ace Die slugging Westside Tampa crew at 7 p.m. Belmont must beat Altamonte twice for the title. JULIE GEESAMAN COLLEEN REARDON Colts Hope C Stands For Champ The young ladies of the Seminole Colts 1 16-16 year-olds i softball team are still MELISSA HAZELWOOD KENDAIIL MENENDEZ trying to figure out if "C" stands for dose or for championship In the last few weeks, the "C" has represented both. Just last week, Manager Mike Timmons' Five Points entry nipped three opponents in suc­ cession for the championship of Die Titusville Tournament. Two weeks earlier, though, Seminole dropped two one-run setbacks in the Metro Tournament at l/irna Doonc Field in Ortando, Saturday morning, the Colts gallop to Conway for an opening round game widi Sonny’s Barracudas at 9:30 a m. Tim­ mons hopes the big "C" will once again turn Into a championship "C*\ for the Conway Tournament. Even in the championships, however, It has been close with a capita! "C”. The Colts opened die Titusville Tournament with a 2-1 nipping of West Orange. Regan Tweedy opened the first-inning scoring with a line drive hit to chase home Colleen Reardon. Owners Roll Split Season ; CHICAGO(UPI) —Afearofreopening ; talks with the players may have been a key In the major-league owners’ adoption ' of a split-season formal for the rest of the strike-torn baseball season. The National and American leagues, m eeting separately, voted Thursday to •adopt a plan that win make the division Ileaden at the time of the June 11 strike '■Brat-half champions. Beginning Monday, >lhe second hall of the season will '•determine lour more hall season champs ? If the first-and second-half winners are < the sam e In a division, the team with the I second-best overall record will qualify '-ftr the preliminary playoff round, which * will be a best three-of-five series. i™tf-klw'»J|p^|3wpdBMppW That format was part of the settlement e n d minimum required — nine vote*. that ended the XMay baseball strike a Baltimore and Chicago abstained in week ago. Owners and league officials the American league vote. Philadelphia, agreed any major deviation from the Cincinnati and St. Louis reportedly voted plan would have required going bark to against the plan In the N L the bargaining table, something they White Soi President Eddie tinhorn, didn't want to do. who suggested making the second-half “ I would have to say that that may winner and the team with the overall best have been on the minds of some of the record qualify for the playoffs, said owners when they considered the split owners probably were not aware the seaso n ," said Com m iistoner Bowie settlement with the players was so Kuhn, who was prepared to order a spill- restrictive in terms of restructuring. “Under the a {ram rnl, we would have season had the leagues not adopted It on their own. had to go back to the players and 1 guess But the American League had 12 vote* we thought It was In the best Interest of lor the plan — five more than necessary everyone concerned not to ,” said — while the National League got the E inborn. Htfaie riw H s S r Scan Smith DIANE BLACKWELL MIKETIMMONS Conway Tournament Saturday 9:30 a.m. Seminole Coifs Vs. Sonny's Barracudas Julie "Goose" Gecsanum, lady Silver. Hawk star Enn Duffy, Linda "Scooter” Schulte, Hrardon and Johnson led the hit parade which produced Uie 3-2 victory over Conway.' In the championship game, the Colts, by their standards, breezed to a 4-2 triumph past host Titusville. Key tilts by Mary Ann Meadows, Kendahl Mcncndez, Melissa Hazelwood, Teresa Stevers and Dully locked up the girls first tiUe. Timmons, who is assisted by Pat Duffy, was impressed with his Colts' defense. "Our defense was tremendous Our defense was the whole tournament," said Timmons.; "Dana Gebhart put on a great display o f; tremendous the whole pitching in our win over West Orange." tournament‘ — Co/f Hie Colts are comprised of girls from! lek e Howell, Oviedo and Lake Brantley.! Manager Mike Timmons They play in the senior divtslon at Five Points. In September they will play at Seminole backed precocious 14-year- Altamonte Springs. old Dana Gebhart with a solid defense to Seminole will see some familiar faces advance to the sec tod round. In round Saturday at Conway, The host team will two, the Colts pulled out another enter two squads along with teams from squeaker. Orlando, Bradenton, and West Orange. Once again, defense paved the way. The West Melbourne Rattlers, Merritt le k e Howell's Mary Johnson made two Island’s Rustlers, Union Park's Slxzlers great plays in left field and Reardon and NBYSA of Titusville make up the 10snagged a line drive heading (or left team double-elimination field. — SAM center to keep the Colts unbeaten. COOK Sam Caaa The scoreboard tells the story us the Altamonte Major all-stars rejoice with Manager Gene Letterio following Wednesday's 7-3 victory over Mints. Tonight, the undefeated all-stars take on defending state champion Reimont Heights at 7 at the Plant City baseball complex. MARY ANN MEADOWS �Friday, Aug, 7. 1*tl— 7A Ev.ning Her* Id Sanford, FI. Relaxed Evans, .199 Reggie Set For All-Star G am e NEW YORK I UPI) - A piece of Will Hrtniak is going to the All-Star Game. Dwight Evans, the Boston Red Sox outfielder who took Hriniak's advice to relax at the plate, was among II players chosen Thursday to complete the Al, team far Sunday’s All-Star Game against the National league. Evans leads the league with a Ml average but failed to make a hit with the fans, who sent New York Yankees veteran right-fielder Reggie Jackson to the Classic in Cleveland despite his .199 average. Evans carried a 261 career average into this season but turned his hitting style around just about this lime last year with help from Hriniak, the Boston hitting instructor. Joining Evans as All-Star reserve outfielders were Fred l.ynn of California, Tony A rm as of Oakland, Gorman Thomas of Milwaukee, Tom Padorek of Seattle and Al Oliver of Texas. All-Star Manager Jim Frey of Kansas City and AL President Lee MacPhail Hounded out the squad by selecting first baseman Eddie Murray of Baltimore, second baseman Frank White of Kansas City, third baseman Ruddy Bell of Texas, shortstop Rick Burleson of California and catchers Bo Dial of Cleveland and Ted Simmons of Milwaukee. Before the strike began June 12, Thomas, who will be making his first AllStar appearance, led both leagues in home runs with 15. D iu f .3561, Paciorek ( .328) and Oliver ( .322) also were having excellent seasons at the plate. Diaz, Armas and Padorek - like Thomas — are AU-Star rookies. Oliver now has made three NL and two AL AU-Star teams, while Simmons, a sixlime NL AU-Star when he played for the St. Louis Cardinals, will make his first A1. appearance in the ganie. Even though no additional players were chosen Thursday from the Yankees, New York still led all clubs in AU-Star selections with five. Jackson and Dave Winfield will start in the outfield, Willie Randolph and Bucky Dent will open in the infield and Rich Gossage will come out of the bullpen. The other AL starters will be infielders Rod Carew of California and George Brett of Kansas City, outfielder Ken Singleton of Baltimore and catcher Carlton Fisk of Chicago. The National league also completed Rick Dodges Blue Monday With Comedy H KEGC.IK JACKSON ... .199 hitting all-star? its 30-man roster Thursday by selecting Steve Garvey, the only two-time All-Star Game MVP, and Tim Uair.es, the rookie base-stealing whiz. NL Manager Dallas Green <>( the Philadelphia Phillies also selected catchers Bruce Benedict of Atlanta amt Terry Kennedy of San Diego, inlielders Bill Buckner of Chicago, Plul G am er ami Bill Madlock ol Pittsburgh, Ozzie Smith of San Diego ami Manny Tnllo of P hiladelphia; and outfielders Mike E a sier of Pittsburgh and Joel Youngblood of New York. Tile AL pitchers will tie Cleveland's I,en Barker, Chicago's Britt Bums, Minnesota's i)oug Corbett, Milwaukee's Rollle Fingers, California's Ken Forsch. Baltimore's Scot McGregor, Detroit's Jack Morris, Uakland's Mike N nm s ami Toronto’s Dave Stleb, NEW YORK t u r n - Rick Monday, the Los Angeles D odgers' wry humorist, comes up with better oneliners sometimes than a lot of standup conics. He's a natural jokester and what makes him all the more effecUve is he delivers them all dead pan. He was standing in back of the bat­ ting cage at Dodger Stadium waiting lo hit and watching some of his associates work the kinks out when he noticed Bobby Castillo coming toward him. Castillo, the Dodgers' likable M exlcan-A m erlcan, rig h th a n d e d reliever, had Just come back from a hospital in downtown l/is Angeles where he had five stitches taken in the little finger of his pitching hand he had cut washing dishes at his home. Monday knew how Castillo actually had injured himself, but seeing him approaching with a dean white ban­ dage wrapped around his finger, he couldn't resist slipping him a little needle. "You gotta watch out for those sharp comers on the hub caps," he told Castillo, and the popular form er Mexican leaguer who taught Fernando Valenzuela the screwball, couldn't help laughing. This happened Tuesday, the same day Steve Howe, another of the Dodger relievers, also wound up in the hospital with a mild concussion from being hit in the forehead with a Steve Yeager line drive and Ron Ccy was a third casualty Milton Richman DPI Sports Editor when he was hit in the mouth by a bad hop grounder. To be sure, these all were accidents but with everybody coming back following a 59day layoff, which is how tong il will be when they finally begin playing again Monday, and some of the muscles and tendons being a bit sen­ sitive due to the inactivity, It may make for even more injuries than usual. Most clubs report the majority of their players are In good shape and dial includes the Dodgers. Hill Buhler, the Dodger trainer, says "baseball is the type of game where you don't have lobe in 100 percent physical condition to play," and while that's probably right as far as it goes, some ballplayers are notoriously injury prone. It lias been said a lew emotional scars will remain over the strike. There could be physical scars as well, particularly if players try io do too much too soon. Biggest concern with most clubs is their pitchers. They generally are the most fragile. In an effort to protect them, 1-arry Mayol, the New York Mets' trainer, put ail his pitchers through a strength test the past few days. Mayol is a great believer in con­ ditioning. He’s the kind of fellow who keeps himself in shape by bicycling the to miles from Ws home to the ballpark every day. What Mayol did with the Mels' pit­ chers was submit all of them to amanual isometric test lo determine how .'(rung their arms were. Bob Bauman, former trainer for the St. Louis Browns and Cantina Is who is a training con­ sultant with the Cards now, is credited with originating the lesl and It has proved sufficiently effective down through the years so that a number of other cluhs use the system. "I lay the pitchers on their backs and have them bring their anna up to the pledge allegiance position," Mayol explains. “I then tesl their Internal and external rotation by supplying resistance to their arm movement! with my hand If there's any concern, we have a machine that tests the condition ol their arm s further." Mayol also put the Mels' infietders and outfielders through leg tests on an isokinetics machine. Uusually, the older players ore live most susceptible to injuries but that isn't always the case. Someone like 15-year-old Pete Hose has managed lo stay remarkably free of them during his career and he plays a lout as hard as unyonc in the game. Overdue Murphy Leads PGA DULUTH, Ga. (UPII - PGA tour veteran Bob Murphy, who hasn't had a win since 1975, fired a Vunder-par 66 Thursday (o take a one stroke lead in the fln t round of the PGA Championships. Eighteen golfers were still on the course when play was finally suspended for a second time because of thunderstorms. Of those 18, none was close to Murphy. Only Keith Fergus was under par and he was only 1under after 17 holes over the 7,075-yard Atlanta Athletic Club course. : Journeymen Mark Lye and Bob Eastwood, fcoth looking for their first tour victories, were i stroke back of Murphy at 67. Andy North, Vance lleafner and Rex Caldwell posted $8s With Lon Hinkle, Roger Maltbie, Charles Coody and Ron Streck it 69. < Defending champion Jack Nlcklaus birdied three holes on the back nine lo salvage a 71, Along with Jerry Pate. Tom Watson finished bogey-bogey-double bogey on the final three holes for a fat 75. Trevino, who shot a 76, was disquabfied when It was discovered he had not signed his scorecard and Weiikopf, his playing partner, had signed It by mistake. Murphy sprained his right thumb a week ago Monday while in New York for an exhibition and was forced to withdraw from last week's Canadian Open. He waa unsure if he could play here but he practiced Saturday and Sunday and "I knew then I was well enough to play.” Murphy and the other leaders agreed the secret to success was keeping the ball out of the 6-lnch Bermuda rough. "I was very fortunate today,” he explained. "1 only hit In the light rough, the first cut, twice in 18 holes and I was able to get on one of those greens ... and made par on the other one." Much of the attention focused on Trevino's disqualification. "It'a no one's fault but mine," he joked in the locker room. "Tom is very’ upset about this I should have noticed it." Wciskopf said he m istakenly signed Trevino's card when it was placed in front of him in the scorer’s lent. "It's a shame things like this happen," he Mid. "It was very confusing In there." NickLaiu, seeking an unprecedented sixth PGA title and his 20th "major" victory, almost shot himself out of it with a 39 on the front nine. But after the first 55-minute rain delay, he roared back with three straight birdies to f intsh five strokes off the pace and in a positive mood. P R E -L A B O R D A Y S A L E Super D u r a -T u f f "I'm all right now," he said. "Seventy-one is certainly not a bad score," 99 Arnold Palmer was even-par through No. 16 But the gallery favorite finished with consecu­ tive double-bouevs for a 76. "I under dubbed al 111where lie hit his lee shot in the water) then let what happened there affect my play at 18," said Palmer, 51 AMERICA’S CHOICE Greyhounds SP O R T S IN BRIEF Gaetfl's Dash Splits Twins, Laudner Holding At 37 HR's Third baseman Gary Gaetti dashed home with the winning run ahead of second baseman lads Rodriguez's belated throw to lift the Orlando Twins to a 6-3 come-from-behind victory over the Memphis Chicks Thursday night al Tinker Field. Orlando, however, saw its modest two-game winning streak go down the tubes when Joe Abone fashioned a four-hitter In the nightcap u the Chicks pecked out a 42 victory. Tonight the series resumes at 7:30 with a single game. While Uie Twins were able to salvage a split, catcher Tim Laudner took the ColU r-W or-6-ln his attempt to establish a new home run record for the Southern league. Laudner is tied with Ken Hottman of Asheville with 17. Eccentric left-hander Jack Hobbs finned the last out to record his ninth win in 18 outings in the first game. Steve Green dropped to 7-5 in the second game setback. Maiy Volleyball To M eet Lake Mary volleyball coach Cindy Henry has called an organizational meeting (or all girls interested in playing volleyball (or the Rams for Aug. 11 si 3 p m. In the la k e Mary High School gym. Shapiro Smashes Electones Steve Shapiro slugged a home run and rapped four hits as Pants USA ripped the Electones, 17-6 Thursday night In the Casselberry Men's Softball League at Summerset Park. Scott Richardson also added a round-tripper as Pants had an easy time. In other games, Steak and Ale tripped Toro Lin, 5-4 and Rhodes scored In the last inning to topple National Paint, 6-3. Calling All Seminole Sophs Calling all sophomores, calling all Seminole sophomores. A special registration will take place (or sophomore football players at the Seminole High gym Wednesday, Aug. 12 at 4 pm . Any sophomore Interested In playing junior varsity football for the Semlnoles is requested to be present by Coach Jerry Posey. A physical m m will be given al this lime. - f - -v ~ Retreads M I C H E L I N • M I C H E L IN • M I C H E L I N l l l v p n Stmiiwl* Thurtdty nt*M m u l t i First race —I i t . D i m 2 F lrt Eng;no RrU 11 70 5 20 7 /0 I lilyon s M*r*l 1 /0 7*0 IT ro llM y 7*0 Q <1 It II M; 1 II 1 I) M il* 15 000 Mile Limited Warranty Includes Road hazards plus tax A n scape able trade-in Whitewall f 1 more B78xl3 600x13 650x13 695x14 E78x14 700x13 D78xl4 735x14 F78xl4 775x14 G78xl5 825x15 C 7 8 x l3 P o ly e s te r N ew JTIres Life of Tread War­ ranty against defective material & workmanship. S.coiMMCo — 4-U .Ct Si ll l a p s m u * M *r 7»o 700 J i o I In c ite * •* I 00 4KeonNkal* 1*0 0 (1 II M Mi M i l l 4* II. T (2 141 H IM . DO 12 71 ISM 600x12 Plua 1.55 F.E.T. 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Free nc(Stl*| P 1 8 S /7 5 x l3 F.E.T. 1.87 Dayton S/P 50.000 Mile Radial W H IT E W A ILL E i * * m r « t — l i t . I t IM S 7 Bl *t»y, lorio n lO 00 1 00 I M 10r-on! King 7 00 1 *0 1 Cion Prmeot 510 O il II II N ; M l I) (l.M r TCIS I) H IM 1IZE MICE FJLT P215/70x14 62.90 2.57 P225/70x14 65 99 27S N M S rtM -S I* . A l l l t l I Mode II Tours 12*0 t e l 4 20 lin * e v r 'te * * i io to I M JG * tarjo * 2 40 O ll l l M l t j P I I 1) IM IS. T ( l S I) 111 M P235/70X14 67 99 293 7 1 8 5 /7 0 x 1 3 F.E.T. 2.24 P225/7QX15 6690 2 6J P238/70X15 7199 3.11 E E 3 I0 I t N r t C t — 1-1*. Ti 44 I* IS;lrtrC h*m p 14 40 1 00 1 40 IWiSt T n tl1 T im 10M 12 40 5 7 remt Prool V o 420 0 (1 l l l l l t j P O 1) III Mi T i l >51 *51 M 1 1 1 * M e t- ifcC : t i l l 1 Sny L*u 5 *0 2 40 2 *0 > Co-Boy e>d*r 11 40 4 40 4Jim eoBonaa I t 40 Q (111 St ISr T (17-4) M U ; at* o H a u l m i M i ( t o m v o n a - H ill H indi* 1112.244 W A ILL F it. 35 OS 163 38.99 219 40 99 236 4199 252 4300 257 44 00 264 4500 2.77 C 3 3 E 3 I3 C E I E r a A ll PRICES ARE l*v**lk r«c* — 7 1*. C : 44 I I I All** AndOM 1100 *40 1*0 * Vocation Or te rn J 20 7 *0 • W PVtndoll* 1*0 O II4 I I S M i P I M M I M T i l *11 *2 M IIIBMce — I I I . B 21.2* 7 n o «*rm g II 00 410 2 40 ilo tffP M c n 5 00 2 70 I N tu tr Worry J10 O l*-T | IS M l V (7 0-1 IMS M W H IT E tin P165/75x13 P196/75a14 P206/7Sx14 P215/75x14 P205/7Sx15 P215/75x15 P225/75x15 cAUflUCUAAEUCIUttK eFIMMXMTMl • I0A0 NA2AA0 WAAAJUm e FREE RAT KFAtl 7 BIG L O C A TIO N S T O SERVE YO U ! W ELCO M E C H E C K S D IA L F IN A N C E • • e • • • • 759 N. ORANGE AVE. 8 4 0 - 0 2 6 2 3136 W. COLONIAL DR. 2 0 0 - 5 8 4 0 980 SEMORAN BLVO. 3 3 1 - 4 7 0 0 4096 8. ORANGE AVE. 8 5 1 - 8 8 4 0 4200 8. ORANU E BLSM. TR. 4 2 5 - 8 0 2 2 895 S. SEMORAN BLVD. 2 7 8 - 7 7 4 0 2650 8. ORLANDO AVE., SANFORD 3 2 3 - 6 8 8 4 2™ M onday thru S a t Sil« . .. 8«t- An*. 8th �t • • SA- t v g n h s f H d r B H ,h n f o r f f , F |. __________F H d t y . A w t T . 1WI Racketeering Law Upheld By Supreme Court TALLAHASSEE. FU. (UP1) - The Florid* Supreme Court one* again upheld the state's RICO law Thursday, but aatd double-jeopardy protection rights can keep prosecutors (nan using it In some cases. The court reversed the conviction' of a Pinellas County man charged under the RICO (R ack eteer, Influenced and Corrupt Organization) act for running a house of prostitution, saying that s u double jeopardy because he had been convicted of what amounted to the same charge under another state law earlier. It did uphold the anti-racketeering statute, as It did In other cases a week ago, rejecting arguments by the Pinellas man, Eugene Carlson, that the law is vague, too broad and cruel and unusual punishment. Carlson was convicted of the first degree misdemeanor offense of keeping a house of ill name under the state's basic prostitution statutes, then convicted later under the RICO act o( the felony offense of racketeering by running a house of prostitution. Carlson claimed his second conviction amounted to double Jeopardy, which Is prohibited by the U5. Constitution, because It was based on the same conduct which resulted in the first conviction. The high court igreed in a unanimous decision expressed in an opinion written by Justice Art England. The court, in another opinion issued today, rejected arguments by Donald Cantrell and Shirley I m Lovell of Pinellas County that (he RICO law waa unconstitutionally vague. Death Row Inmate To G et N ew jrial TALLAHASSEE, FU. (UP1) - A Death Row Inmate con­ victed of shooting a Fort Lauderdale man during a liquor store robbery will get a new trial because a prosecutor improperly Instructed the Jury, the state Supreme Court said today. George Victor Franklin, 31, was convicted and sentenced to die In the electric chair for the June 1977 shooting death of Herman Schmelzkopf during a robbery of SduneUkopfs Fort t-auderdile liquor store. Prosecutors failed to dearly define the felony charge, the Justices said, adding (hat the high court recently found that failure to give any required Instruction to jurors to be fun.tfimenUI error. - The court reversed the sentence and the conviction and sent ;it back to Broward County Circuit Court for a new trial. ; "Proof of the robbery w u necessary to convict (Franklin) ’.under the felony and murder charges," Franklin contended In I h£appeal. "Here the trial court failed to give even minimal • instructions," 1 A first degree murder conviction under Florida taw requires •either a showing of premeditation or a showing that the killing ; occurred while another felony was being committed. • Felony murder was the dominant theme of the prosecutor's 'dosing argument, and It la apparent the murder w u com'milled during the robbery, but there was no instruction to the jurors about the "underlying felony," robbery in this case, the ■'Jbflices said. • “But it is u least as likely as not that the Jury based Its ; verdict on felony murder," the court said. "The failure to ■; Instruct on the underlying felony cannot be considered har! mless error In this case." The Justices said the elements of the felony charge must be i "aufltctenlly defined" to assure the defendant a (air tria l ;\ctizens Want HCop Charged NASHVIIJJC, Tenn. (UPI) — Angry resident* circulated ■; petitions Thursday demanding that rookie policewoman Joyce Faye Allen be charged wllh murder, and police who rtconr e e l e d her shootings of three innocent men said they failed to • learn anything new. Police Investigators, using video c a m e ra to record the ■m m , spent much of the day Wednesday at Johnny’s Sak-Ful Market retracing the events that led up to the shootings, and acting out the (hooting Itself. v But one investigator said, "We haven't found out anything that we didn't already know." Mias Allen, 13, apparently mistaking the men for robbers when in fa d they were fleeing the shotgun-wielding bandit Inside the store, shot them down one by on* as (hey ran out the One man w u kilted and two other* were wounded. -.• "After what happened Saturday night, I'd take my chances r Staying Inside with the robber,” said Wanda Stone, 40, who Is -‘leading the petition drive with her husband. .' District Attorney Thomas Shriver, however, aatd man­ slaughter 4* the moat serious charge that could be brought against Mika Allen. Shriver Hid he had received ■ preliminary report on the shooting but gave no Indication whether he would seek to proeecute Mu* Allen on criminal charges. - "She definitely did not commit a first or second degree ’' ‘ murder," Shriver said "There must be malic* with these two ■ charges and malice doe* not exist in this case." ■* ‘ Mrs. Stone, whose IVyear-old ton left the market only minutes before the shooting occurred, s a d she hoped to present Shriver with petitions bearing al least 1,000 signatures. A M ATTER O F RECORD MARRIAGES Warn* T. Rom J r., S U IH N Sufllam Of . Sane 4 Manna M Do ing* Iit, I U 10* Trkx Of . Sato Rodolfo L. Cantu. (I at. M9) Orlando D r , Sant a Coiiaan A. McManus. t 13. M m * add M att K Chamber*. LI 5)1 Carrlag* Cor*. tn*d 4 awning, SIAM D ane S c h w a rli, LI 141 Cart lag* Cor*, th a e 4 awning. w» E lm e r G. K r a ts y , LI 4)1 Carrlag* Cava, tim e 4 awning, ti » DISSOLUTIONS Line* Ponear. Lt. Sal Carriage Cora, th a e 4 awning. 11.990 Lit* Portwood. Lt. Mb C arriage Cava. H a d 4 awning, t i l l M union C ocb ay n * . L t. >4? Carrlag* C ar*, th ae. U K . titra te Royer, LI 1*0 Carriage Cor*, th a e , SIM John Holloway. M il Oak Ar*. A ■ *" I n t e r b a il Nichols a M ark l , 4 B. eu (4 * t 130.990 an e 101) Oak cW m i m - Lee *. . Cynthia Ltw SAtnRt 4 Raymond A r* A a a , duple s. S39.000 lia r* D rvnor. I l l H ttan a C l, Joseph H a n k s pool. It.lOO Lwelli« OrarovttcJi vs, M khoel G rtg o rt Mobil* Hornet. LI. 4M Evgan* J. M cDermott. Jr 4 Dorma C*cilt. Wl. m aiden nam a — Carrlag* Cove, patio c a re r, 11.000. M l Carrlag* Cov*. p a n e c arer. '• t r e k . 11.000 ane 1*1 Carrlag* C or*. palM Tart* § . P atterson 4 N an rr N lu ia m * A. ( m barton 4 Jam as. c o rtr. 51.000 M OJgnd* Janeil Gann 4 James Compiat* Intarlort. ID Wild M L a rrr Gann wuo* Dr., ratieanc*. 134.471. le t Norm* je a n G raham 4 ta r r y I . Wiiewooe O r., ratieanc*. t)0.M t H all* M tu r e e n 4 Gears* C. ane IV Wildwood Dr . ratidanc*. tM IW . JVFCpen, w t nam* — Moor* L arry Von Haebull* 4 L ite J., Chart*! G o n caltl. JIM P ark Dr., ’ Wi, nam * - Borhaug M r. rem adot. UBOO. VKem pean I Howland Jr. 4 W. W H am ilton, M W l j t h t t . Ltf 4,11,100 R obert O r tn e in a ttl. til BUILDING PERMITS Pinacrbtt Dr . bcr. In patio. ISM. Lather Petra*. LI >14 Carr lag* O 'ta tt 4 D ycut.305 N. Elm A r*.. o d d o ffk a, MO.000 Car*. tt**e 4 awning- ISM. Hawaii K ing. 1*01 P a lm a lla Wm. E Oaarotf i f . I t . 7*1 Carr lag* C«v«. IA*e 4 awning. A r * . gar eg*, u.ooo C la rin e t Cottar a Mai*t Lucinda O V M M a R atari J . 1 rran c iiia M Mac Far lend a Allan L Bishop M ar* a M m ^m y. y, — w-wrj rf. nafi CLASSIFIEDADS legal Notice lego! Notice FICTITIOUS HAMS Nolle* It hereby g lrtn th a t w* ar* engaged In b w tlnatt a t 114 w rtl H r y 4)4 Long wood Florid* lam mol* County, Florida under ina ix iiiiout nam * at S 4 * EDGING INC , and that w* Inland •a ra g ttltr raid nam * with th* Clark al th* C irc u it C o u rt, tammola County. Florida in ac rom ance wilhlh* provieiena a t I ha Fkllllout Nam* S fitu tat. To w it; laction ICS oe Florida S lalu tat its . Sig Robin 0. Valton tlrv * Kif cher Pubiitn Augutl 1, I*. II. W, INI del a FUILIC NOTICE The le m ln b l* C aunly Land Management D in t ion It in racalpt ot an epplkailan to contlrvcl a ITS loot tta w a il on th* I allowing property: Lot It, S tu m er and W an t Manor Subdivision. a t rtto rd e d in Flal took II. Fag* tl. Public R tc o ra t a t S em inole C ounty, fu rth er deter,oed a t an th* toutn n o t ot P ta rl Lake, adlacanl ta Gladwin Avenue P trto n t haring com m anrt an th* above reguetl thould writ* in* Land M anagam ant O lrlllo n . Sem inal* C aunly la r v l c a t Building, la n ia r d . F lo rid a Comment! mould be racelvod within 14 e e r i at ina public alien ot tail* notice Herb Hardin Land Management O lrltlon lamlnol* County, F lor Ida Fubliih: August t, 1001 DEL 4) "FICTITIOUS NAME N e tk f It harabv given th a t w* ar* tngagad In b u tln a tt a t STS Wood! Ira w ay C a tta lb a r r y , Florida 11707 Semi not# County, Florid* under lh* 1k ilt lout nam* Of DOMICILE OE SIGNS, and that w* inland to ragltler laid nam e with lh* C le rto t th* Circuit Court, Seminole County, Florid* In ac cordance w ilhlh* p ro rk lo n t ot th* F ktn w u s Nam* Statutat. T o w n : loci ion Its M Florida S tatu tat 1457 Sig David A W am yit Jean B W amytt Seminole FICTITIOUS NAME Netk* It hereby given that I am a n g a g td In b u tln a ti a t 401 Magnolia Are Sentord Seminole County. Florida under In# 11c llliaui nam e at IE TT ER WAV, and Ihal I intend to reg u lar ta ld nam# with th* C left at th* Circuit Court. Sam mol* Count y, F lor id* In accordenet with lh* provitloni of th* Flcfltiaut Nam# Siatutat. To W it: Section i t ) Of F lo rid a Statutat tfS7. THERE IS A BETTER WAY INC. l>g Che fla t M Camay on, Prat. Pubiith D EL V Augutl 7, 1C 11. M. I N I 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. u n i 10^ n iw f u rc o RATES lllm b > contacuilvb tlmai ■ K in d e rg a rfa n 4 preschool te a c h e r E a rly childhood d r g r te I 11 I M F Th# G ingerbread House. 15)4 Elm 1774547 for Appt J Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication RN I to 54 » . LPN * to S4I0. part tim e or full tim e Medical Concepts. I l l 0()t Sunday-Noon Friday Wa would Ilka ro thank everyone lor lha card!, v ititt, pnon* c allt b tlow art during our tarrow ol Ih* daalh ot my ton David Crewi Ooyt* Crtvrt 4 lamily W* w ith to e i p r m our deapatt grafttud* to all eur family, Ir la n d i and n tlg h b g rt for tim e rs , lood. card! ot lym pathy. and memorial* lent al th* tlm* ot th* lots of our hut bond (ether and ton C L . •'Tom m y" Tomllnton II ft tuch a comfort to know to many people chare our Mai Th* TomlMilon Family 4—Personals WHY BE LONELY? Writ# "Oat A M ata" Oat. .j Service All ages P O hoi *071. Clear w ater. FI. )U 1t Twin.* In itru d lo n — D I P T A. Carllliad Group pr P rlvlt# lesson) Children a specialty Doug M aliciawski >1] INI. If yo« don't toll peop*t. now ere they going to know ) Ttll thtm with a classified ad. by calling U1141I or 4)1 444) Help in* Humana Society Com* S titc h w llh C reel!** E i press ions ar Publls In m* Sanford P la it Aug 7 4 Pn Call Shlrtoy 177 7444 _____ P art T lm t Bartender WaHres* Apply M ayfair CosFifry Club People who Ilk* money us* low c oil clasilfiad ads to buy. sail, or tra d e ★ ★ Lonaty, write "Bringing People Together Oat mg Sarvical" All ages 4 Senior Cullens PO le u . Winter Haven, r ia uaao U nattached? Lone tome? start Trial Mam berth ip, |usl S74 Confidential Ognitled ON tre a t Different Countrywide L iterature Dating at p rttllge. W llllam iiow n, M e n o u t? Tel 41jeia Self Hay Kids: Looking tor an a stra dollar? AM Mom 4 Dad to Iff you n a v t a c la iiltto d ad garage sale. * ★ A A A EM P LO YM EN T 1917 FR EN CH AVE. CA LL 333-5174 CORNER OF ]0fh ANOFRENCH D reflim an with b k tk drening Mill. Strang moth needed for growing co Call Richaf 77) 7)00 Your totur* ear caacern R N L PN 111 p art rime or PR N, good starring p a r Call Shirley ) ) f *700, Long wood H ealth C ar# Center WANTEO Cofrespondentifrom lh* Lake M ary. Long wood and Geneva a r ta s who hey# a Ma r for writing Thit Is a part lima politico), working from your hom e gathering naws from yo u r co m m u n ity lo b* published In a column Ap pllcan ri m ust be able to type end have a nose tor newt and Ilka people Contact Dorn D ittrich, a lta r 1 p m , dally, for a p tp .n lm m l, Th* Evening H erald, m 7411 Casa Mia P iu itr a W aitresses Wanted Apply Mi parson 777100* -------- EBSPXTI DATE *------ LPN 117 p art tlm*. l l l parl lim a Apply L akavaw Nursing Center. USE Tnd S t . Sentord TELLER COURIER OPENINGS Flagship Ban if or Seminole has Im m ediate openings lor P T tip e n e n c e d teller end P T C o u rie r Sanford location n c a lia n i benefits. Compalive salary Call Personnel Dept lor appoMiiment 1711771 Full charge double entry bkpr Pleas* tend complete resume, including address end phone no a n a references lo Boi 104 C O Evening H ereto. P O Ben 1417. Sentord, Fla Legal Notice f9*9' * * » ★ » ) 1)11 Wanted — professional Jal Alai basket m aker. I S vrs rs p e rle n c e . C o n tact O rlando Seminole Jal Alai. 1)4 Sill. Busy A ppliance rental store needs a sec re ta ry Typing 1 office skills required Cell Video Electronics for appt 71) 7M1 WANT AOS ARE BLACK 4 W HITE ANO READ ALL OVER Lonaty Chr m ien Singlet Meat C h ritlu n Singlet In your are a Writ* Saul har n Civ HI Ian Singlet Club. P O Bo. ID ) Summerville. S C 71443 or call 1aw a?I M» la hrt M aintenance m an — Must D# m e c h a n ic a lly Inclined, full lime |ob Please repl* to Linda )77 144) ll— Instructions l Cacti *j< Pianks NOTICE OP ANNUAL M lET IN O Taka I minute to lltten to OP LANDOWNERS OP SLAVIA recorded m essag e- I a n WI­ ORAINAOE DISTRICT OP N D to ll or writ* Compel A IRM INOLI COUNTY, FLORIDA. Dele P .0 Boa TIT) Summer TO ELECT A SUPERVISOR OP villa. S C. H e ll SAID DISTRICT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a mealing ot lh* ow nari ot *- Child Care la n d ! lim it e d In SLAVIA ORAtNAGE DISTRICT OP SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA, Child C a rt Slate Licence 10 yrt. will b* h*id in lh# Memorial e tp tritn c e 17) wk tor I chid Building Itormar City Halil In NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR » ) 7*14 VACATIMO AND ABANDONING Ovtada, Ftortd*. al len o'clock A M on Ih* Itth day at August. AN ALLEY SPUR OF THE MOMENT A O IN I, tor lh* purpose or TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNi b a b y s it t in g You will take nolle* m at in* City atocllng on* lupervitor for told m iM* CemmlMJon ot me City at lan tg rd . O ttrrk t tor a trrm or thra* y aart. which election every a c re ot Florid*, al 1:99 o'clock P AA an BabycitlMig In my home Augutl 1C te ll. In Hi* City Com land m th* District than raoratani •nvtlme weekdays m inion Room tt lh* City Hall In on* there end each owner shell ba 771 4404 the Clly at laniard. Florid#, will enimed to vota In partan. or by contidar and determ ine w hether proay Mi writing duly signed, tor or not the City will cleat, vacate every acre of lend owned by him In and abandon any right ot in* City Such District; guardians m ay and Ih* public In and la a N I allay rapretanl lh*lr wards, p a rto n ii lying between a n Slraat and tin r a p r a ta n ittiv a t m ay r t p e t t t n l FICTITIOUS NAMI U rie l and batwawt Ray Avenue a t t a i n at daceatad partana. and H oik* it hereby given th tt I cm and Mtnonvlll* Avenue, deteribad p rlvP l* c o rp a ra lla n i m ay b t e n g ag e d In b u s m e n al 411 a t follow!: rapratantad by their OHleers or Magnolia Ave Sanford, lem.noia That c tr ttln north toutn allay In duly a u th o rlie d o g e n lt. Th* County, Florid* under th* tic ■wet ot o m aiorlty ot Ihe Rieck 10. Tier H, E R T r ttto rd 't lltloul nam* el CHARLES M acreage a t tuch D ittrlct m a il b* Map at m* Town a l la n ia rd , ac CAMERON ANO ASSOCIATES, cording I* th* Plat Ihar ta t a t n a c a tu ry la conttltvt* * quorum and Ihal I inland to ra g k ttr te d record** in Plat book I. page 114 tor lh* pur poke at holding tuch nam e with lha Clark of in* Circuit Court. Saminel*County. Florida Mi ot the Public Record* *4 Irm inoie election and t* transact tuch other b u tm rtt a t may cam* Oator* th* County. Florida accordance with Ihe provisions ot eating her to m mt a rm e d may appear lha F ictm aut Name staiu tat. Ta DATED Itot Iflh day ot July. and be heard al th* tlrna and place Wit Section l U t t Florida A D )MI Slat id a t 1457 spat If lad. I R. P. WHEELER, JR. City Cam m let Ion ot th* Sig C hicles M Cameron Chairmen Pubiith Augutl 7. 14. I t. Tt. IN I City ot la n ia rd . F lor use by H N Tam m .Jr 1 4 1 CLONTS DEL M t JAMES O COLBERT City Clarb At in* Board a l Supervisor* Pubiwh Augutl t. 1«1 FICTITIOUS NAMI aI Siavf* Drainage O iltrict #1 M olkt It hereby given lhat I am DEL *1 _______________ Seminal* County. Florida engaged In b u tln a tt t l 114 Cypress NOTICE Publish July 11. 4 Augutl 7, IN I Dr . DaBary. tam n o ia Caunly, NOT ICE It har to y given lhat th* D IK IJ Florida under th# Iktitlau* namd Roar* *I.C*unty C om m it lia n a rt *4 ol OATOR FENCE CO. and mat I Sammala County. Florida. Ini end i im end lo register t e d nam* with lo haw a public h earing la c an t Mar IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. IN th* Clerk al th* Circuit Cturl. lh* enactment M a n ardlnanc* ANO FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. Sammota County, Florida m ac ant mad: FLORIDA cordance with th* prevition* el lh* AN ORDINANCE a m e n CASE NO. l l l t l l CAbCB Ffctlttoi* Nam* Statutat. TaWII: OINO CHAPTER I , ARTICLE II IN RE THE MARRIAOB OP Section i s l e t Florid* llttu ia t SEMINOLE COUNTY CODE SOLOMON COPELANO JONES. ltS7 PERTAINING TO OAR RAGS HUSBAND. Robert SalMnki AND TRASH: PROVIDING FOR ANO Publish July >4. I t 4 Augutl 7. U CHARGING A PEE PON M A I C JONES, INI FAILURE TO TIE DOWN AND W IPE O IK . I I ) COVER GARSAOE OR RUE NOTICE OP ACTION BIIH: PROVIDING FOR FILING THE STATE OP FLORIDA TO IN THE CIRCUIT COUNI FUR APFLICATIONS FOR CER SOLOMON COPELANO JONES. SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA TIFICATE OF CONVENIENCE WHOSE RESID EN CE AND PN OBATt DIVISION AND NECISSITV WITH THE a d d ress ll unknow n Ftl# Number ll Tee CP REFUSE DISPOSAL DIVISION! YOU ARE H ER EB Y Oivlttow PROVIDING WAIVER OK CASH NOTIFIED THAT MAE C JONES IN R l : (STATE OF OR APPROVED CORPORATE HAS FILED A PETITION IN THE ELSIE R COOPER SURETY aONO FO R FAITHFUL CIRCUIT COURT OF SEMINOLEOeceased PERFORMANCE FOR PAST II COUNTY, FLORIDA. FOR NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION M O N TH S! P R O V ID IN G DISSOLUTION OF MARNIAOE. Th* administration at th* tsiei* COLLECTION INTERVALS IN THE EVENT OF HOLIDAY j ANO YOU ARE REQUIRED TO or ELSIE R COOPER, dacaasad. File Number II JOB CP, It pending PROVIDING NOTICE TO SERVE A COPY OF YOUR In lh* Circuit Court tor Sarmnei# 1EMINOLE COUNTY W HEN W R IU E N D EFEN SE4 IF ANY. ON KENNETH W. MCINTOSH, County, Fiend*. Probe it Division, THERE IS A CHANGE IN THE ■ SQUIRE, OF STEN ITRO M . th* ad d ra ts ol which N Seminoi# GARBA O I OR R U B E IIH C ounty C ourthout*. Sanlord. COLLECTOR'S AGREEM ENT MCINTOSH, JULIAN. COLBERT Florida 17)71 Th* nam at and WITH HIS C U STO M ER . 4 WHIGHAAC F A , ATTORNEYS FOR F IT IT lO N E R . WHOSE a d d r a t t a t e l Ih* p e ria n a l PROVIDING EXCEPTIONS TO A D D RISSlSPO STO FFIC E BOX rapratrnilativ* and th* panenal WHEN SERVICE RY COLLlC 11M. SANFORD. FLORIDA. » H I , representative's altornay a r t tat TOR IS NOT R E Q U IR E D ! forth below ANO FILE THE ORGINAL WITH P R O V I D I N G F O R All I n la r t tla d p tr t o n t a r t SEVERABILITY,' PROVIDING THE CLERK OF THE ABOVE ON OR required I* III* witn mis court. FOR INCLUSION IN SEMINOLE STYLED COURT BEFO RE la p ta m b a r I, t t l l , WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF COUNTY COOR AND THE FIRST FUBLICA1 ION OF PROVIDING AN E F F E C T IV E OTHERWISE A DEFAULT ANO ULTIMATE JUDGMENT WILL THIS NOT 1CI : <11 *11 claim* DATE. a gam tl th* t t l t l t and II) any *1 1 09 p m ., ar a t toon IharaaH ar ■ E ENTERED AGAINST YOU obi eel ion by an iN trtila d parson a t potUbl*. t l IN reg u lar meeting FOR THE RELIEF DEMANOEO IN THE PETITION. lo whom n o tk t w at mallad Ihal on lh* tSth day *1 A ugutl. A.D W ITNESS MV HAND ANO c h allan g tt th* validity (4 th* wilt, IN I. at lh* Samlngl* County th* q u a iitk tln n g al lha partanal Courm autc Room HO, North P ark O FFICIA L SEAL OP SAID r a p r tt a n ta tly * . van u*. ar Avenue, Sanford. Florida. Parson* COURT ON THE in n OAY OF lu ntdictton at th* ctu rt ar* adviied that. It they deck** ta JULV. A O IN I. (SEAL) ALL CLAIMS ANO OE appeal any dacltian m ad* a t this ARTHUR H. BECKWITH. J R . JECTIONS NOT SO FILED WILL hearing, they will need a record *4 CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT BE FOREVER BARREO Ih* proceedings, a n d . N r such S E M IN O L E COUNTY. Puoitcklmn of ir.s N olka h at pur put c they m ar need la in a u rt FLOKIDA begun on July 11. INI. ihal a verbatim record t l lha By: Susan ■ Taber Personal R tpreternalIvt: proceeding! tt mad*. which record DEPUTY CLERK LYNN C COOPER includes in# la tlim o n y a n d S T E N ST R O M , M C IN T O SH , 194 E a st Jinking CvcM avidanca upon which 'h e appeal la JULIAN. Sanlord. Florida 17711 to be bated. A tlo rn ty for Personal ARTHUE H BECKWITH. JR .. COLBERT 4 WHIOHAM. P L Representative: ATTORNEYS FOR PETITIONER CNrb to th* Sagrd *1 POST OFFICE BOX 1XM Phillip H Logan Caunly C o m m ittto n trt at SUITE It. FLASSHIP BANK Poll Office SO* 7771 Samlnolp County. P tor Ida SANFORD. FLORIDA 11771 Sanford. PL 17771 t y : Sandra L. Wall Telephone (MSI 17J}ee4 Pubiith July 11. August 1. 14. II. Deputy Clark IN I Publish Augutl 7, I N I Publish July J L August 7. t i l l OEK 14} OEK 14] OEL-41 *- ' ► * iw* SOc a line jo c illn t 7 comacwttvt tlmgs ....... 41c 0:00 AM - S.)0 PM MONDAY th ru FRIDAY 10 contact!lira tim e t. I 7ca Him SATURDAY t Noon SI 00 Minimum OEK to del m TRACTOR TRAILER DRIVER — LOCAL M inim um I y r. a ip a rla n c * Wiving tra c to r tra ile r Must ba m inim um <d 75 y rt. of *g*. good driving record, m a tt all DOT 4 ICC raquvam ents 4 possess valid FI* Chauffeur's license ContacT Carl Sanders 717141) Oflando-Winter Park 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 Pubiith July >4.31 4 A ugutl 7.1C t ttl STATI OF FLORIDA D epart men I el I tt te I c a ttily th a t SEM INOLE GARDEN VILLAS. LTD. naratolor# a llm iltd p a rtn a tth ip lor mad under Chapter *70, Florida Sf at ut4t . having in principal piaca a t b u tln a tt In ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, FLORIDA w at duly cane Had lor la 'lure lo III* 1TS1 Annual Report Purtuant ta th# p r o r ltla n t ot Section CIS ) t , Florida SlahrlH. I hereby a m NOTICE in I hit naw tpapar. which i t pub lith ed in SEM INOLE COUNTY F lorid*. Ih a l la id limited pa rtn a n h ip h a t m ad all delinguanl reportt and paid all feat required under law I hereby reinttat* laid lim ited p a rtn e r t h ip 't C e rtific a te of Authority a t of December ) l, I MO th* year lor which th* lim ited partnartM p w at ta il granted a Cartlfkala of Author Hr Given under my hand and lh# Great Seal at th* Slat* of Florid*, at Tailahat**#. ih* Capital, th it lh* loth day td July, 1111 Gecrga Fkatton* Sacrattry at Slat# Publieh: Auoutt 7, IN ! Jfc d * fc W B (L AVON H EPREIIN TAM V BS Tha P art T im* C arter *4* 1074— Collect 11) 1704 RN OR LPN 4 1] and 171 Shin Full lime A pply In p e rso n Sanlord N ursing Convalescent Center. ISO Meiionvill# A te c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e ca sh IERS Good salary hospltall laiio n . 1 week pkto vacation every 4 month* Now looking tor eip erien ced people ready lo work For interview phone the m anager all A irponB lvd 17)4711 C asselberry SIS 171) CMery Aye m *77) Lake M ary 771 U k) Help W anted 1714 Weekly Peri Full lim e . Work t l home W eekly p a y c h e c k s m ailed diraclly from Home Office S la rt im m ediately No n per lance necessary. Dtleils 4 application Form mailed Call Horn# O ffka at 11147117)1. o perator >7. and glv* operator your nam* and mailing ad wags ★ ,qp Ik*• t • r * » ★ * ★ ★ ★ * * AAA EMPLOYMENT 1917 FRENCH AVE. CAU 323 5176 TYPIST S490 g e n e r a l o f f ic e saeo RENTALCLERK STM DRIVER . ism CARPENTER |te « CARPENTER HELPER 54*9 BOOKKEEPER FT SHI ASSEMBLER . Open CASHIER Open MANAGER TRAINEE . 5*09 CORNER OF 7tm AND FRENCH Y ear tutor* eur cans era ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ H —B usiness O pportunities S AN D W ICH SHOP — Great e e p o rtu n .tr +. growth pafontial la eicotieel down lawn lac attars Gaad farms t)*.**g Herald Hall Realty, Inc. Realtors 7)51774. Classified Ads will alw ays giv# you m ore Much , Much More th a n you e i p a r i __ tw o flues Horn will you~be financially independent in ] lo 5 years? A rt you paid whet you ar* worifi? it not call 17) *404 _______ Plumbing DIY# H ardw are end E le r trk a l retail and repair Business w WO Real E state Best T erm s. 11*7.000 Wm M allciowM I REALTOR 7)1 74E7 E ves 777 7)47 For rent — re stau ran t 7 rm i, fully equipped, s ta ts 100. on It *7 in Sanford 777 U U NriiLirNlui cJiAfi « l( n*r» tlwplng roomt Uraffi tnd itr v ic t provided Av*il*bl9 now Call m % U l or inqulra a t <21 Avt SANFORD — R a tt w hit 1 monthly r«tc« litll inc Kit. S00 Oak Aduir* MWM3 JO-Aportranh Unfurnished LAKE j£N *4tE APTS. I. H i * 1 Bdrm on L M t Jennie In S a n lo rd Pool. roc. room , outdoor B B Q, tennis courts 4 disposals. Walk to shopping Adult* oniy Sorry no pets J 7 7 974] Ssndiawoad VIIMS 7 bdrm , 1 B. lolly equipped Sltchon. sir, pool. I*o m . deposit. 5)19 me. Or U ndo «44 1777. FROMS149 I B edroom A pts A vailable. Shown by Appt Only 71717*0 W# have ap artm en ts to rant Jun# PortIg Realty R ealtor 111 4474 I Bdrm Apts, from *1)5 1 4 7 Bdrm also avail Pool. Iannis court 7 7 )4 0 0 M sflonvlll# T ract A p lf Spacious, modern l Bdrm, 1 B ath a p t. C a r p tttd . bit e q u ip p e d , CH 4A . N ear hospital 4 taka Adults, no pat* '5770 J77 415). ■» Mns * * ! • . O ly m p ic s i. paal. » « a # d * * R Vlllape. Opm, f * Do you need storage space! Modern 7 Bdrm ranch apart menr w ith attic and pantry arto huge llnon closet 7)3 J X I A PA R TM EN Y f A dult* sec I ton Bdrm*. M a s tw i 177 7490 Open on Mar user Y VII lege on Lake Ada | norm from 1750. 7 bdrm from U » Located 17 47 lust South o» A irport Btvd In Sanlord All Adults 1179479 ★ Jl-ApBrtmwts Fumishtd O r th o d o n tic R e c e p tio n is t. M ed ictio r Dental E spar fence, desired Salary commansurat# wrtti a a p tr tanc* Rtsum aonty Elf E. ti l Sf.. Suite 1 N EED A SECONO INCOME! h e M u , no kits, no to*. m oney In Spar* tlm* ]] ) !)M Cook — n p e r lanced m fin* dining, breakfast 4 dinner Full lim a Apply In parson 14 p m . Deltona inn. 1744447. SINGLE ANO ON THE GOT Pvt your ikt* In your prlvato all lc Modern Studio E ffktoncy with bull! in bopkeas* and energy efficient design i n 7)01 Have a room ta ra n t! Lot a classified ad Hod a Isnurd tor I b d rm tvrnishad ap artm en t n iT M a a f ttr S . E ltr tr k la n s and E iparianctd H a lp a rs C o m m trc la l and R tstd tn lta l Apply 11)1 S Parts. SontorcL no chltdran *( pat*. I Bdrm a ir, c arp al, *(i electric appilances UOO . up. j » Ml* TWO MUSIC POSITIONS P a rt tins* pianist, and part lim a cMMean's choir director 9 9 hr* p a r wb. Call SanJand* UM C 7741144 Patio an d Scragnad Perch L777 mo 1719177 Aporlm onl tor rant . tICO por HI 4 lot! ns 1411. SANFORD — ) bdrm . kids. pet*. SIX on. I l l s mo. )74 TJW SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Completely furnished Large I Bdrm u p sta irs Apt No pats Sin MO e Sacurtty 14**459. rv m tsito d jp e rtm a n tt roe Senior CRfians. 719 P a lm e tto A r t . y .C<M*n No ptieno colts. SANFOR O — 7 rm . * ir, will trie., tin dn. t i n mo 714 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR 3lA -D upftxas ,N*w O uplts. equipped kit chan 117) mo fu ll l l ) SAV) B>g 1 Bdrm, HY Bath, C arptt. Air, Modern. N ice A rea, l i t ) mo 1st 1*11117)111 4 J 10 evk lor Carl. Ma k e ROOM TO STORE YOUR W IN TE R ITEMS SELL "D O N 'T N EED S" FAST WITH A WANT AO. Phone 771 M il or 17! 44*7 end a friendly Ad Visor will help New unfurnished d u p lrs with equipped kitchen ST7S m o, ceil 77) 54)9. Lake Mary near H idden Lake Estates, l Bdrm a ir, fenced, new paint and WWC. SI?) with Year Lees* 771 74*1 Brand new never occupied. I bdrm , c arp o rt, CMA. USOmo 14*51)7 N tw I bdrm . I B w *lr. A v a lltb it now 1st, lis t 4 sscuelty Shown by tp p t 74th P lact. Sanlord 4)1 )444 4 p m 11 p m , 777 4)4) 19 a .m 7 p m . ask lor David. Detlon* 7rd A rt* . 1 Bdrm. w ashtr. d ry e r, a ir. S71) me ♦ Dap 7714571 CASSELBERRY — 7 bdrm . 1 B. air. kids, t i l l mo 77* IHO SAV ON RENTALS RIALTOR Clean 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath Cant. HA. Large Y ard 1st. Iasi and d tp 11)9 mo E79II17 Casselberry — c ra am pull 7 bdrm . CHA. p a d d lt ta n s, rang* 4 rateig, new pa ml storage bldg, super convantonl toettion. no sm all chltoran. no pats, vacard. 5)79. IVi m e rent t sec in advance 111 910* or 4)11)47 CAS1ELBERRY — 7 bdrm . air, kids. 17) dn, 111) mo 774 7709 )AV ON R ENTALS RIALTOR LANDLORDS O utlined I tn a n ti w elting Note* 774 7 m SAV-ON R IrtC A L I, RBtoLTOR Wt H indi* R entals. Herald H tll R ealty. I K . R ealtor 777-1774 7 bdrm IB fam ily room. te a r garage, in Dalton* Call *7* 1471 Apt lor re n t, unturn. 7 bdrm . 1 B. A C, 1300 mo 4 1)00 sec 377 i r e t o r t l l 1141 LV »17»T F a m ily 4 Pobtold* 7 Cmrg Aprs. I Bdrm Apt including u llltlies’ 4750 m o 1st and Iasi Corner of S WHiow and ISTh St 4 bdrm , IV* B, carpaisd. CHA.appllancfS, lam . rm , 177) mo 4 d tp 177 0114 29-R oom s a*! 11 -Apartimnfi Fumfshod Midway 7 B drm Good Condition Large Fenced Yard S77S 771011* DELTONA — S rm *. s ir. kids, • e th e r, U00 mo 77*7190 SAV ON R IN TA LS RIALTO R 33—H o u s e s F urnished SANFORD— 7 bdrm . a ir kids, pats. I» .w tt 73 * 7700 U V ON RENTALS REALTOR M— Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY — 7 Bdrm. air. k d i. pafi. 174$ mo 174 7 m SAV ON R IN TA LS R IA LTO R Th* Sell Buy In Town — A lew cost C la uillad Ad CASSCLBERBY - 1 bdrm . sly, prlvst# lot, t i l l mo 774 7700 SAV ON IE N T A L S R IA LTO R Gal toll exposure — ta k a that “ Far Sal*" sign daw n 4 run a classified ad Call 777 M il *e 014441 3*— Resort Property N C. Mountain lake condo — ) be. 7 B. HtowakM* Dam. marina, tennis, pool, hiking, horso trails. Avail Aug. 79 tope « 177 097 37— Business Property Offtco or bustnot*. 1« 0 so tl 1419 F ranch A rt. Coll 171 1190 ORANGE CITY - 17 t l . 1909 sq ft b u tln a tt c o n d o N*w. beautitul. >n W hispering PMset. 14*01 tor p rid n s to n a l o rtk a t or rts ltu r a n t (70S) 741 1414 37-B—R e n tllO ffio B OHk* Space P a r Laos* 9797771 Pro4#ttwnol O H k# Spec* . Mary Bird N ear 14 1144 177 4457 D C F e r Lm m Sacurt Storage P a rk in g Lot. I I K- !*"(#. Holds a p p ra a Imalafy n Autos m i n i fO-Condemlnfunu On Th* B otch — Doy fo n t efficiency condo 5700 weak, 777 55)4 �* 1 41—Houses 42—Mobile Homes 41—Houses HAl COLBERT REALTY Inc. 323 7832 E .m » 7 M U IWEMthSt_______ Tho Good Olo D a»V ' havo n o rtf loft tho C lasS.I iod Ad S Tho Burs a r t still Tho Bostl R E A L T Y , INC. RESIDENTIAL FMA OR VAI J Bdrm. tpl.f plan OttOCh.d w orkroom , u tility ond tm e rd yard only l i t (CO ROOM TO ROAM) 0 A i m torround* tni* . Bdrm, J B .'n k u 'id o n homo with built in t o o k u m . 7 te rro n rd p i l o t and solariu m , SU* »oc LOTS 1«e r t lot W ttortront Lk Mary o re * On canal M arkham R d o tto IfJOO 17100 114.000 114.500 120 000 COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL O FFIC E . Lk Mary ISOO so It arailablo. mcludos ) Bdrm. 1 Bam houso w<th pool 1*4 tt on Lk Mary Bird O wner looms! greyhound kennels ii Acres w ith I t ru n s 1 kennel buildings, spruit field and III 1 Bdrm m obile hom os Prof ■table operation SISOOOO 1 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS tor one low p rlc tf Use I tor your bus m o s t rent one and lire m one Lake M ary ta t.*00 CALL 323-7843 ______ REA LTO R S STENSTROM REALTY - V m ttoll o*nor will finance ] tdrm . I B. pool, tru ll troos II i l r Florida room laroo lot Asking ITT TOO M I M il NEED A SERVICEMANS You II lindhim listed tn o u r Busmoss D ftetory Harold Hall Realty INC. REALTORS, MLS 323 5774 Day or Night YOU a s k e d f o r i t i bdtm on Hugo lot 'h id e troot Ownor FHA or VA lor only Coll now FARK AVE ADDRESS - At tric llio ) bdrm Iky both C i W now Control H A. l o r g . bedrooms * fully rquippod o k tin k itc h tn H u rry Ot siA.seet OWNER MAY FINANCE th is 1 bdrm on primo I I I ■ llO cornor oorcol ronrd RMOI T rrn lic polontioll SI4C04 OVER 1IM SO FT rn m u i« n ly I bdrm w II ■ J) POOL. Fom Rm of Ire o b ffo k lo tt rm * utility w w ith e r A d r , o r Ckn't bo r e p l i e d ot u l.lS d l POSSIBLE TERMS hold by ownor on tFOOdut 4 bdrm . T bom w F im Rm ♦ tcroonod porch on lorgo th o d td lot *44.1001 TERRIFIC ASSUMPTION on ) | bdrm country hom t in Loko M.rfchim o r . . B odutitutPm o Picwic mraughdut L . k r u . w Nl IST dffp r |« ) .*001 CALL 323*5774 REALTORS ROBBIE’S RE AL TY Sanford's Sales Leader WE LIST ANO SIL L MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD ARE A COUNTRY LIVINO I Bdrm. I •«tti home on fenced I + Acre near Weklva Cent HA. Wall la Wall C arnal. B reakfast Aar. j u r t m l porches equipped kitchen w ith panfry, and lets m aet M o n et welcomed Jwsf %n.n% SUPER 4 B drm . I Bath M ma Cenf HA. W W carpel, aat in kitchen F la rm. patio, fenced and m ar* Only 1ST.Ml BEAUTIFUL Spacious 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath hom e in Grave Manor on lerpe lan d tcap ed lot Cent HA. W W carp et oqt*pp«e aat •n kitchtn . f la rm . screened pat*#, an a quiet Cyl Oa Sac Yawn ta r WLtM JUIT FOR YOU I Bdrm . 1 Both ha me with latt ot a i t r a t t Fane ad y a rd , playroom. aat In kitchen. Cant HA W W carpal, parch, and la tt m a rt. A buy tar im m MAYFAIR VILLAS I t A ) Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, n aif ta M aylatr Country Clad Salacf to u r lat. Hoar plan A inferior d e c a f Quality can ttrvctad By Shoemaker tar M U M A up I ASSOCIATE 1 NEEDED! New or a ip tf a n c a d Call Herd Stem trom a r La# Albright taday A discover success! Levoly i w lorgo will soil Slt.MOII REALTOR. M L ) n i l S P reach te i t l 4 Sente rd 24 HOUR (9 322-9283 /G C 2 •W e J4| w%00 sq ft Blk b»dg owner holding Asking 147.000 Camtry home * acrea g e Will tpM 1ft I 000 Vacant 2 I'y . Fern rm . fpl. aat •nk.t F rrth ly painted. c a r pa*rd. air unit, Iga a u u m mfga |)4 fOO Country bld.ng lot UfdO 122*1141' BATEMAN REALTY Lie Real E%fele Broker 2M0 Sanford Ave 321 075? Reg Real I state B rener \ j2 ll4 7 | Eva 221 )df4 JUST REDUCED Now asking DO 000 2 bdrm older h o m t w fireplace, that says " 111 m# up 4 love m e" Low cash to mfga Call today, il won t la tt REDUCED PRICE GOOD FINANCING This daw s A specwul 2 bdrm hom e h a t 2 batht 4 a Florida room Lg fmced in yard w beautiful Citrustrees Owner says tall a • III.IM . 4 he ll help « th a f mane mg I 322-2420 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service STE M P E R A G E N C Y GAS SAVER — T hu 2 bdrm townhouse condo Id within walking distance to Chopping. ha« CHA. WWC. 1 d u o pool Only 14 2 SOO DUPLEX — (2) 1 b drm un.ts. te c location, good invadtmant. tu rn MANOYMAN SPECIAL - Par I laity refurbished I bdrm . I B on Hwy 44 West O w ner financing available. ftM.YOO REALTOR 222 4ftftl le a d : lid MM. 222 IdSt. 22! IM4 K js if* ilea l • *Ls t v n 321-0041 MLS GOOD N tlO M B O E H O O D I Bdrm. I B«m Now scroonod polio. CHAA. i butt or* SIM M WALK TO OOLF CO UESI I Bdrm. I B. tom rn > . IrropMc*. oil tm tw ilrot If l 100 GOOD ASSUMPTION. 1 Bdrm . I b it* . Country Kitchon. CHA. Frnctd *.*.**• Oon I w e t lo BUT Root E ifo io BUY R ill I i l i l i tn d w o itm LAWANA KISH REALTOR 32 ) 0041 Aftor krs II) f i l l ond II I «H I Assume FHA M ortgaga Coiy 2 Bdrm Home. Fireplace Huge Ltvmg Rm Can! Air Asking SUMO Call )0S 249 7177 OWNER WILL FINANCE Pao*4 la rg e country home. 4 Bdrm. 2 Bath with F * m Rm , ••replace on H i a cres P rice reduced *e 115.000 ASSOCIAUS INC. REALTORS* llO tl.c ts Throughout C *ntr*l Florid* LAKE MARY m -m e CallBart real e sta te r e a l t o r . > » loot Lrtyy LA kt Maty itv d IN DR IF TY/OOO VILLAGE Lutyry Country Homo on Cy Aero Hugo FirypU to. Simkin tub. I Bdrm. 1 B in t. SoUrium. Intercom S y tto m . Low A ssum ptio n . Opon Sol 1 I p n . f l t Kimborly Court SANORA - BT OWNER. Low 40s. I bdrm. I d gi rm . swim 1 tdnmy 01 clubhouso. mlgo Sontord H andym en Spot Tlv* IS C ult Llykblt From * Cot logo Con Bo Mooo Into A Doilhouso Hos I Bogroom. Lgo D u ng Room A Must Soo SI7.XB Booutitut Country Homo. Pool. 4 Woodrd Aero*. Foncod. 1 Bdrm . I Both, Ponolod Don w F iro p lo co . VA I '■) AkkumobtO. Ono Yoor Full Worronly W ) 0*40 S A L E S A SSO C IA T E S NEEDED 5 o p e n in g s le ft. Doltono Cornor Lot I Bd-m. I Bom Coni HA Fully corpotod aikurntbi* m ortgage *\y % Sid 1*00 C all F r a n k U 7 IW 0 •uum ELILS \ »> i » f Summorhn Avo J bur m. I I only UCOO dn. tdkd over pdymdnl* Cdll Ownor 1)4 K ll Sontord Aftrocfiuo I ) yr. old ham o.onM ail o lL o k p O n o ro I Bdrm. I bom propooty con bo spl'l moat by ownor I 7*1 *1*7 ALL FLORI DA R EA LTY OF SANFORD REALTOR ISdi S Fronclt main Affor Hours Id* *000, I I I B77* BACK AN 77 Tam arac) Manafaa W ■40'. 2 bdrm. I 6. CHA. very clean, completely set up 4 ready to move «nto 110 E ite f ff Cl C a rn a g e Love l MOO By owner 111 2tU______________ RE AO THIS TwTci 24'iS4‘ Concord or 2 4 iS 2 ’ H anford Both 2 bdrm. 1 B w \h n a le roof, wood S 'dm g, deiuie carpet, drapes 4 ap p liances Your choice at D t t t s Only at u m te Roy s M obile Home Sales In Leesburg No down paym ent, VA. all other financing 10% down Shep Uncle Roy e Mobite Home Sales. US 441 S Leesburg (M4I 7|7 0)24. Sun days U 4 p m wftmghtft . ) » S Aerrs E**t o) Or.ng* City on Howlind Bl«d SIS OOO m 1*4) All 4 S ACRES. TALL PINES. SOME PASTURE. ROAD FRONT a g e . r iv e r a c c e s s , g e n E va iisooo JO ACRES WOODED ROLLING HILLS IN GENEVA AREA uioo p e n a c r e , s e l l e r FINANCING. MAY DIVIDE I ’ l ACRES. TALL A N E.KPT* i a c r e s c l e a r e o l a n o in PAOLA IISOOO 1 62—Law n G arden Jl-A— Furniture U ) S ill King t i t t bed. w.fh headboard ar\d a c t m t2M __________ 122 >751___________ 5 ACRES WOODED JACKSON ■ AY AREA. O ST EEN SI4.S00. s e l l e r f i n a n CING SEIOLER REALTY b r o k e r III *44* 47—Real Estate W anted buy equity In H o m e * apartm ent!, vacant land and A creage LUCKY IN VCSTMFNI&. P 0 Boa 2300. Sanford. Fla .22721 222 4741. CASH FOB EQUITY We can doe# in 41 hr ft CaiiBart B eil E ttata 12174ti 47-A—Mortgages Bought A Sold Lawn Mower Sales and Service We Sell the Best and Seryica the Rest Bob Bad Western Auto Ml W 1st St Houseful of furniture, appliances 4 m ite R easonable 211 Meadow Hills Dr 22) *445 52—Appliances »y R etretver Pupp es 12 Wks 2 M ale. ) Female HO 24SSI5* Ken m ore parts, service, used w e sh e n MOONEY A P P il A M C il J n o a e r 66-Horses BEPO 1ft cw tt troftffree Ong 152*. now 1205 or l i t mo Agent U* I)ft4 Must Sett Pony Great with Kids. Saddle and Bridie 1100 )32 MU or 222 MBS 53—TV R adiaS lereo APPALOOSAS FOR SALE 12) S4SI Good U ted TVS. ITS B up MILLERS M IIO rlondoD r Pn »)B>S> Q uarter horse. Arabian M art IS Mend* 4 , t a r t MOO Ai%o w estern saddle, good shape. 1150 22) 1427 M oving to a new er home, a partm ents Sell -don't needs'* fast with a want ad 54—G arag e Sales 48— Wanted to Buy ) Fem ily G erege s . i . Fridey dnd Sdturdiy MM Senlord A»e Corner ol M e , A ,e em> Senlord Ave T i m d h i * .tS While won*, d (Uvt ) BHt.d h it* lito now IIOO 1)1 l» 4 Solo k in . ISO Nigni Stond. DO. o r t f l l / i Roclmor.UO Id) 7140 */i*H rn Shirt* HO *• up ARMY NAVY SURPLUS no imlordAn. msjyi Soli mol i i lr o b i t i with o low coil C l.u if lid Ad iso in i>» I room A C l - >4.000 A 1.000 BTU. I color TV o d o n n o t. •loctrK rongt. rtclm or choir, u c n lic o rrotonow i oHor U> 0101 or | ) l tU l NO MONEY DOWN Paym ents 175 month Monte C a rla PS. PA Auto. AM FM steveo. #if 4 many other eafres J2ft ftiOO or |14 4405 D ealer 44 F6rd Van 2 speed Current inspection. 1100 222 5000 after 4 Ift5* Buick Running Condition )1J 7SIS 78—Auto Parts •ft V W Bug IT* ■ 15 ’ Super Swampers Like new. w htff raised Letters. 1200 22) 7401 I f 71 in te rn a tio n a l T rav eia^t 5f 000 miles, air. good f<r«4 d e an 11000 firm » I 20) j n 0J1) after S 20. 222 2444 UU 75 Chevy Vega AM FM st«w o. 4 speed trans. runs any gas 1750 or best otter 222 4444 For Sale Renault Rl# RIO Bbfr lor SIIO Nf*d» no rrp o lr i t f *IU -LfTT Ift*4 Vr Ton Chev Truck Goa] work truck Also 200 • •itJe we der i;: , .'oi Call us fo remove your |ynk cars or trucks 24 hr, w f^ B e r service Pay top Oof Ia r t f c " ------------------------------------ ------------- S— 'TIChevy Impala 1)00 firm 22ft IH4 _________________ ________ IwlwAuto 1*7) Toyoto Corona, gold good ««* m ilr .g f , top cpy*] Good for student I 'i t 5 Phdf^e 22) 24*4 1*7) Old* C u ll.it Salon F yli, equ pped Excellent condition Must sell 11750 221 0145 * |WO 222ftl2ft GET BEnER MILEAGE W het*.at ih* occavon Ihrr* I* . C l.tlilidd ad lo to l« . It Try on# soon Compulor Englno Anolyilt On Tho SPICIAI FUTURESCOPE S000 Pinpoint* Problem* Th«t Couto Poor O n Miktgo. 1 $095 CAIM FOR CAR1 Running or not 12t IH 4 JIM LASH'S A ntiquas O iam o n d l Oil Paintings Oriantat Rugs Br*dgas Antiquas 222 2101 Tog Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, trucks 4 heavy equ>p m m t 223 l*tO AJr Conditioning BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER I I I . Hwy II *| B .I wmh S .nlord A LongwMd. Phon. I l l * 7*1 N.w 0 * tn S.I I I m 1 p m ______ Hdurt 1:0* • m W d fk i W SffR tolol Cdrt • d l-M p m W a i a Av.ildM . Concrete Wtork Chris will s e /v e e AC s. retng. freeiers. w ater coolers, misc Call 22) 4727 C oncrti. Work, looftr*. llo o n L pool* L . n d tc .p in g A to d work F r o b o tt. 1)1710) Yerd Solo — O frl't dome* t i l t S 4 *. toy*, m itctiidneout .lOS SR 0 7 . Sol 4 Sun * o m III Beauty C*r» I M*N QUALITY URINATION • yr* t i p Polio*. O nvrw oyt. H r W dyn. B .. I 1)1 l)jl ) Fam ily G arage Solo Seiyrdey f e m 'III I 10. Skogm Court Bdby Horn*. CB. much, much mero TOWER’S BEAUTY 1ALON FORMERLY H j r n t t t 't Bdduly Nook SI* E III 11. m i l l ) Electrical io yr* *ap am lyp.* ol t t . c l r l t l work .1 loir p rk rt )D O )d e l e c t r ic ia n Boarding A Grooming Let o t i a t t i l i e d Ad help you IIim m ore room for tto ro g e C louilied Ad* Imd b u y m lo ti ) Itm ily td l* Hwy dll *1 Ldk* Athby Old chiWrdn t I m *Ht 1 tilvvr Hem*, tool*. Idbrlc 4 m ite. 10 Pdfdkter*. S Bo*. Sol 4 Sun Animol M .u n Bo.td-ng tnd G room ing K d n n .lt Ih td y , intulolM . tc rn tH d . Hr proof in*Klo. oultKM run* Font m u AC t . g n w * color lo your p t l t llo r lln g ttu d i t g n l r t Ph JJ1S/S1 Snow Hill K annul o tlf f t C*1 1 Dog F ir . B .lh t IS up ) . Hour. Full S*ryko MS SMI Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R m o n o b lt R .I .* F t to E tlin u l* Coll Early A M or E f t U ) 11*1 or IX II It* IM . Y ard M N S .I *4 Anleju* d ttk t. cobintlL m ltc 1)11 Randolph Sol • > only I I ) W «<»«« Df (P erk M.dg.1 F rtfM r. TV. Vacuum*, boy'* » N t, orm 4 m ltc 55—B u ll A Accessories M O rrp V, 10 MP Jonnton A Iro ik r USB or o r t l o l t t r U ) SWd Building Contractor Bill C tr to . H o l t C d flllltd B u ild in g C g n lrg c lg r. Rtkidonllol or Commorclol. N .w or Rtmodotod. 1)104*. Quality etectricat work 22 yrs e ip a n e n c e Mmor rep ay s to com plete w rin g 272 021* Paddle f ans installed, residential electrical work, call 222 *241 TenST SALE Sum m it Wood F*tk » Sol. 1S.000 It ol wood Itnco and pott* m ull b* void I Con b* I n n .1 Sm ity F « n < n 7)1 Hwy 17 »7 Longwood W ld* v . l .d i o n Com* early Sol* conljnu** till m .r c h o n d il* it Oil M id Hurry I Muir y I U O .m Cara Painted 1*01 10 Hbdrgidt* boil U HP jo h n to n . Iro ild r, trolling motor, til new 1)100 Ml. tillin g lor 1JS00 l i t BOM C litt'lird od* tory* the buying A tillin g community t r t r y Boy Rood A uto thorn gum Cor* P o m ltd R .otonoblo R.i»» OlM Itghl wylding Coll ATI . X . Car Repair Ptopio who llk t monoy u u lew cool cN M dN d t d l lo buy. »«dl. or tra d e 57A-Oum A Airvno Remington to m l Aulomolk M Gouge shotgun I k e new with c o td .n d oc c o tta r lot 1100 ID Pointing, carp en try , oil l.po* ot homo f r p .it* Coll tor fro* otlim oto 1)1 t*7S. SMAakal Insfrumenfs Twin B id ond HMdboord 111 F orm ko Hutch IIS M ull loll Coll U ) S0)7 Com Alto Sou. w COM. booutiful con*. »)00 N orm andy C ldfK dt. w c o u . t i l U lO tM Phono Mote ontw ifirg rnochlng SMO C.U Srurky O rgan - FgiiconaoH. rhythm built to 1250 124 2f2t Y a rd W to rk Hauling A Y ard Work I* \ oft with Kkt ID t i l l no on* D ) ).F) L orry, JOyct A ry.td, EVERY OAV I f BARGAIN DAY IN T H ( WANT A D i D1 M l) or 1)1 m i Home Improvement Som*body it looking lor your bargain OHor il ta d . r In ino CMttHMd Ad* Ceramic Tile Home Repairs M EIN T IER TIL* Now e r rtp o N . l*Aky thoww ip o c i.itf . JS y rt E«p (0*1 Clock Repair GWALTNEV j e w e l e r X 4S Pork A lt 73) 4X* l Ar o a t r a i i n i t a l l i r L*hd*(«ping. Old Lawn* R t placed MS 1so1 Lawn & Garden Service Mowing, e dging, ru b b ish removed Scheduled to suit your needs *71 354* Maid Service P lu m b in g F ro d d ii R obm ion P lu m b ic* R . p . l r t , l o u c tli. W 'C SprlnklMt in tS IO . D I M ! Pressure Cleaning "Mobil* Horn**. Houtok. Kook. Truck*. TrolNr, Etc P o rtitd o Unit H .told R .nkin ) » « 7 ) t. Remodeling mm Experienced maid will do all your h o u sec le a n m g work Courteous. Prompt service Call Louisa 42ft 1451 Remodeling Specialist W .hondN th* r |, W hoi. Ball o t W o. B. E. Link Const^ Masonry Tomorrow m ay be the d a r you sell that roll a wey bed you've nowhere lo roll ewey it you place e Classified Ad todey Nursing Center OUR H A ILS ARE LOWER L o k .n tw Nur*mg Cantor • l*E Socond I t . Sontord n id t* ; Odd Jobs CENTRAL FLORIDA NOME IM PROVEM ENT! PiM IfiR. Rooting. C arpentry L k R ondtd A G u .rtm .o d Fro* ■ • n m .to i H I)* .* OD* Landscaping *>i 3 2 1 -7 0 3 9 FmtnclnR A v .ti.oie M* UT) Rooting um Writ* Woy Rooting and Fom ting O u w tn tttd w ort F c * . E tllm .tm Fh m < * l | ROOFS. N.fcft ropoir od, Roptac* rotten i . t h and thingl* lie tn ia * . in tu r td , koddaR. Mtoa 27) an. w e Handyman Hauling h l* a Cob'o 1/ n bool with U HP C hrytior Motor tnd TrO'Nr 11 000 11)014) All t t > Top Dollar Pa d tor Junk 4 l iw cars, trucks 4 heavy eqiAp m m t 222 SWQ_________ »,3p T o List Y o u r B u s in e s s ... D i a l 322-2611 o r 831-9993 V .rd tdi* F r l . Aug 7. Sun . Aug * 9 4 p m Electric r.n g ., r .tn g . p o rt.b it d th w .th e r. tew m g machine, clolhet 4 much more Nothing o w r ISO 1*00 Sum m erlin A«e 'T When you ptace a Classified AO •n The Evening H erald. Iffy close to you i phone bee f e te something wonderful »ft abort to happen 77—Junk Cars Removed Soturdoy * . While Eleph.nl Mie .1 O y rd o W omotrt Club noute. King SI (b ttn rtn High School 4 Method'll Churchl ni h *i 72 Chevy C W ^ Ton P .cc ltJ l P Long w heelbase VI Au»6 Body rough but cN an inside Runs etcetlent White spoke wheats and good tireft I N I 121 1224 IJ V 2401 75A-V«ra BUY JUNK LARS 4 I MUCKS From HO to 150 or m ore Call 132 1434.122 4440 3 M iddl w irdrob*. 1 * G it H o ,r. 1100 A k cmdiHontr, 1100 O ol h iiH r. t i t s Go C trl. 1100 Girl • b lit. IM Eoy • W v x H Residential Auctions 1 Ap pra<sats Call O til’l Auction 222 5420 A m erican M otorst R a r ^ p ||r Rebel H4i 4 dr sedan. 4 cy . auto. PS Good sticker, runs good 11W Cash 121 1224 AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB 50—Miscellaneous for Sale C o n .d rlib id d y iu ir vocOwm ClBOROf witn • ild c n m o n li. Li*, nuw po, ooldncd SO* or d p o ,m in it ol 11) Aylnorilod D riirr lor Pinotom c Vocuum C l r . n i , t Si* ol S onloid Siw ng Cordir Sontord Ploio o c ro tl from Ourgtr King OAVTONA AUTO AUCTION Hwy ftl. 1 m ile wrsf o# Speed wey. Deyfona Beach, will hole • public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at • p m. I»‘| fheonly one to Florida You s e i the reserved price Call ftB4. *451111 lor further detail# CoiTTfnfff.*i er Aluminum, can t, copptr. Nad. brass, in v a r, gold Waaftdays I 4 20. la t 1 1 KoKoMo Tool Co t i l W 1st I t 222 1100 Moving u i e — Everything mutt go - K enm ort .uto w .thing machine. I yr old 1110 / pee Sloppy Jo* lufnituf# US 4 m ltc houtefold U I0 4 )) II* Country Club Circlf 1 family ta N Lott ol m ttc . doth**, lurntluro Sol 4 Sun I S 111 00** NO lik e Bird HOOVER *07 f \* IfT) Chevy C 10 P< k Up Long wheel base VI Automatic. Power Steering 4 B r a k f ItSO 121 1224 CONSULT OUR Yard SoN Soturdoy* S llte S c o ltA ,* ) RCA't I* mch Pori P . no tonic I* inch P o ri. Itn ilh )S Mi Comot* Pruka l) m conMl* ond tom* 01 Whf Port .4 low o* 100 Cdth dr 110 pur mo with worronty AHs N*w Color 1*1* •n Slock Trod* m dccdplod STOP DOLLAR* For your edr or truck, rig o r d im ol cond P ie te r funning Free low mg 1)1 IdU Agent. &5— Pets Supplies V* Pdy Cdth N r IM 1 IM morlddot* Rd* L*«B. L k . Morfgogt Brokw )X Fid* COLOR TV SALE CLASSIFIED AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS Ol m e rc h o n d iti overy d.y Auction Evyry Monday N-ght. 7 P M Sanford Auction. 1715 5 French 22) 7240. Daily 10 5 | DtOI D tfS \U * i )/*») • l e n t l.it.ncin* . . . i i . o i t . I S N M w y lltl Cotw IO trry WHY *AvE IT SELL IT QUICKLY w ith a F a it Acting Low Cost Classified Ad CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN ADS READ 4 USE THEM OFTEN YOU l l LIKE THE RESULTS Hide a bed Green vtoyl. good condition. 17S After a )27DSO '/SA w di.dr '/SCOug.r XR? ISComel Soon -/* In ie rn jr I D irtrl <WD Del s Auct*on Service No sales until Friday Sept 4 Have a mce sum m er 22) 5420 F ILL Df B T 4 TOP SO d YELLOW SAND Call Clarft 4 Hlrt 22) 7500 'WIC.SOn MAIER FURNITURE Clot* Sliding Door* Furniture, cloth**, m ite HI te k e Mmmo Dr Saturday t'y ACRES WOOOEO ROAD FRONTAGE IN O ST EEN SI).SOO ★ B&H AutoSales * ♦ 339 7989* ONE PHONE C A l l ’ START* A C LA SSIFIE D AD ON ITS R C S U lT F U l END THE NUMBER IS 222 2411 ____ C wboWAQM * W « » » * B V 4 HOMESITE) in o r a n g e GROVB AT UMATILLA 14*00 EACH. CEAIV TERM! f ic e s SURPLUS J E E P Value l)t*4. told tor S44 Call 212 742 tU J E il 701 for into, on how to purchase bargains like thiftt 72-Auctions » - Auto* ■ 4 W-AUtw SprciOl E t i . t r Auction Friday, Aug ), / X p m Sontord Gordon Club Hwy 1/ *) S«n lord F lo rid . Soiling Content* ol Orlondo E tto t* including t collrction ol on n t o t t Irons D r l.w .r r All typr* ol fur mture ond B nc o Broc SO'* conducted by Acvft A nl.qurt )* « N O ronae Aye 100 ON 11*1. NEAR n e w WINN DIXIE CENTER COM ING AT LAKE MARY BLVD ZONED c o m m e r c i a l . tlli.0 0 TONE0 FOR OUAOS OR OF THE PATTEN rvte ? 3 J ll U SE FIRST ST rm Antioud dining c h . r*. drop irdl ii b i i t . o u ’if*. oriinlol rvgt. Chino, rlc W h.tp rn n g W .lrrt Bldg ). Apt s. Winter Pork IT V.A4N T t i ,lN<TANTLy.' Yerd Sele D n o r V n t m fd 'c n e c e b 'n e lt end I'ghi llkfvrgg (n e v e ru tfd l SLR choir*, re.n ■imp. p ictu re* , in le n tt 4 children * doth** lo til* S M etfrnily I . I* B<g men * clothe* I I 'i I P , 4 lot* more U trebie m ite, Prictd I t »•*• )I0* Hortwell Avt I I I * ) to lOih W ttl >i Ml I Fridoy »nd Sdturdiy s c l e a r e d d u p l E x l o t s in SANFORD I I I . SOO e a c h . 6C KJV CCMl l FCHTME .'rvsTC55liNAL . .''EPAL P IN E ). geneva u n o o l o w in terest assum able m o rtg age U*tlTk.THE I ,------------- 1**4 % Ton Chev TrucL For Sale Good work truck Alio 300 am p portable w etdef T22 A rt you d full lim y driyfr with « p i n tu n r cor* Our ctottitiod* ore looped w ilh good buy lor you rO RATTCN4 K I ^ R I C ENP RUN! Trt£ GENERAL FUT ME IN ' 79— Truck v Trailers isoo nisio) K R iN T fR R J d A T C N ' VsE LCK RN EPTrlE CNUV V lTK 43—Lotv Ac reage LAKE MARY B f lu tilu l w ilfflr.n l *, p e t E actuSIvd Art*. I*nid WRIAAA t i l *09 N ir tl d N .ll R . . I I y, Inc R .dlldrt 11)111. / = Old wood cook tlo v i with b rood w irm e r T O O THE C < W W * rA N T Bv >TtALTri W C C A R TEr j flACtV.ENT J F T kEi R >ea our beautiful new BROAt* MORE, from 4 rear BR ft GREGORY MOBILE HOMES MO} Orlando Or 32S SJOO VA 4 FHA Financing Trop'C Air 12'»40\ 2 bdrm. 1»i 6. in su lated , closed <n patio* turmshed. 2 ulility sheds Pet section of Mono P a r a . Orlando ‘ M V ? _____________ 71-Antiques EXT.?E dERMAN) ANP B C U 5HT HIM TtfdlhEtfN. TATTrn R E u iM E N T Friday, Aug 7. )*•>— *A Evtning Htrild. Sontord. FI. with Major Hoople X 7U MAT Ki VrluYHCH-HEH/ XU HAVE A d lF T refl FINlfM'l 5U W 5E 1 EXAdiSCRATCN, ' W E YtfU BfLXIdNT M i:ia Tho wooihor it porfoct tor » b a ck y a rd s ilt — to ll ru rr,th in g lost w.m o wonl od Coil n i i o t l or 1)1 m i ♦ . ACRES WOOOED LIKE A PARK.ON TOP OF A HILL IN GENEVA S40.000. TERM S AVAILABLE C A L L A N Y T IM E IMS Porn Concord H i d . I or J bdrm . tiro rrsrstont won*, wood siding A smnglo root only t u *»s 14 ■ so .only li t y*s 14 i n .only SO WS No monoy down VA. 10*. down FHA ShopUnclo Roy s Mobilo Homo Solos US 441 S Irosburg 1*0.1)17 01). O p o n . Sundort l l l p m . wook nights OUR BOARDING HOUSE ♦■ALL PHASE OOES IT ALL ♦ F an m u tila tio n , t.ltrlo r ro p o ir* . ttv e e * . r t * * ti. r t K rooning ALL FHASE CONTRACTORS ♦ m tltlN P H IU 4 QUALITY AT A FAIR F f llC I t Con R tpoir* A Improy 17 yr* ta c itly . Sonior D>*c » U X * c J A B Horn* Improvomonf — C.rpam ry work ol any typo Root ropoir*. guitar work, painting (inttfM r er n ttr M r ) .ptumbmg. iptcN IU * In mobil* homo rr p o lr i A root coating, and wood patio dock* Fro# n l i m . l t U t IM) Chnction Rooting 17 yrk i« p M* S7M.tr** t«l R n ao tlp a, tpac i. I ij . in rtp o ir w ork: A now rooting —A— SOUTHERN NOOFINO IS y«t OOF. <» rooting. N tk kpoctal 1*1 O rp .n d d O I. A h o n r tt p rk * D.y or night M A M ) Painting T H»'Tm«n F o l h l l n g 'l N tp o irt, Ouoiity work Fro* e*t O ne. I* U n io n OU AMO. K *I t i , (Mr*. F . n lw 1*1 C lot r.otonM N pner* I f y u r t tip Kan noth Holt I ) ) SIS* d n y lm o o R o r S Don I pill no longer nmdod item* h.gn a t on ttopA onf* ry* FidC* • clM tdN d od. tn d pd* tfN monoy in your woilott tERR Y SINTERIORS W tiip o p trm g . g* m tm g Lgyr (r«**. G uar work, m o t t a . " Plunking Don’t D n p c r Or Full Your H (ir - U»* A . m l Ad m 1*1) *r D im ) P ,K fj Sandblasting , SANDALASTINQ } DAVIS W lLOINO m -d ltt, SANFORD • EVERY DAY IS RAN OAY IN THE WANT AOS, M il or 1)1 ***) .4 & Tree Service ' , .4 J* FONSECA PLUMBINO. Cun Uructlon, Rtpoir*. E m erson ty. L k ., Rondtd. In* 11)4071 Flumbmg r opdir - dll typo* w . r ho a t m fc pump* X ) •*>) Trimming, rtm oum g A Lend tctpm g Fry* ly t. _i_ It you i , n l uting y*ur-ybbl U bta. I . i . • tu t , *nd **M R witn g Hart>d cl*t*NI*e *d. c*iim:.n �9 0 / 9 B L O N D IE A— Ev*ning Herald. Sanford. FI ACROSS by Chic Young Friday, Aug 7. lt ll Aniwt 50 Socket Hot And Sweaty Could Mean Cancer SiMiflW 55 Harden 56 Wound 7 57 Superannuate ^. . AI' .T'Ivtl 13 Style o» type 58 Potittvt wo/df IG 14 Folly 15 Helm OOWN I Reilwly lluCU 16 Sofa 17 Noun lutfu 1 Sting 2 Ameoeen patriot 3 Tempest 4 Addition to 4 house 5 Succumb IS Cobbled form 20 Cuily letter 21 looked up to 24 Inlirimtiet 27 Occulting 24 Impiestion 43 °ieciout 25 Flaccid 3 1 God (Sp | 7 841 44 Forte unit 6 Poem 32 Forett open 26 Wtttern weed 45 Hunted spec* 9 Intelligence 21 Batpanet theltlf 33 Ed Sullivan. 10 Cerry on the 29 Unuted beck •9 30 Eaity Briton 47 Wadmg bud 35 Reipite 11 d u e l 34 Greek letter 46 Wild plum 36 Christ t 12 Oglet 37 Petite 49 Ot humant followers 19 Mouthful 51 Wieath 40 Befriend 21 Impose e in 31 Biblical chaiectei 4 1 Sti'P I cite 22 Deter) region 52 *ot hearing 39 Urgently *3 Iniecticide of shifting 54 Btatt ol 42 Otncer 46 lote patience llnd burden 47 Doctrine Jeanmane 23 Tent city occasionally 1 2 3 6 Sc»t» 4 S 6 7 13 14 1S 16 1 17 25 26 34 36 39 44 I'VE GOT TO GET ro e (k tax avoir J TO9C09OH ! ready MS SCOT ' / 41 49 40 42 45 46 St 52 S3 55 56 57 56 by Bob Montana A VAMPlQE ATTACKS HIM 30 35 37 50 AND 09i. NS EVWT peer*Of B'.OOOOuTOf 29 32 41 TEAM • J SAA ONE lAST AtE< WWE9S TMS Gut GOES to a vootfc". s u s ^ e s s OEElCE.TMEN All OE A SUDDEN ■ 12 23 27 36 All Tm£ CXO TiATE h0«#0» 'AOnES USED TO B£ SET IN OtP tyoowY Mansions But ION "WET All USE FAMi'iUW CONTEV.PCWA*?/ SETTiNSS ' 11 20 22 26 33 ARCHIE 10 19 31 4) 9 " 21 24 8 ■ 54 7 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDF. 080L For Saturday, A ugust 8, 1981 m •/ E E K & MEEK by Howie Schneider /KNCVU AU. MY L ift FECRL HAVE T 2X D ME TO LEAVt KJtLL ENOUGH ALORJL f l IF 1 <rOJLD O X V , X >*IU L L ELCUGH ALDl WOULD ^ f------- M-------- i ^ O fi H c> I V , PRISCILLA'S POP LESTERS V HE A N P RAP 19 LESTER 0 0 INTO . SAJUNG BOATS. A A LOT by Ed Sullivan STUART S Y HE AMP RAP IS /STUART GO INTO "NON PHOTO C A M E R A S '] T RIPS. IT SURE WOULP BE IF SOU WERE INTO SOMETHING TOP n EAT tV -T " ” ( i YOUR BIRTHDAY A ugusll.IN I Someth inn unexpected but quite beneficial could sud­ denly develop this coming year, enabling you to make a d esirable change ol residence. You could find exactly what you've been looking lor. LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Your outward appearance ol self­ assuredness could be hiding uncertainties inside today. II you forego all forms of pretense you'll eliminate a case ol butterflies. Find out more of what lies ahead (or you in the year following your birthday by sending (or your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail II for each to Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 The aspects indicate you could gel more than your usual share of bright Ideas today. Because they occur so sw iftly they might be forgotten, so Jot them down. CAPRICORN ( Dec. 22Jan. It) Don't hesitate to go places today where you have a chance to meet new people. You'll m ake an excellent impression on the mighty as well as on the lesser lights. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 191 You could be rather apathetic about today's happenings until competition or challenge enters the pic­ ture. Once awakened, you'll earnestly strive to wtn. PISCES I Feb. 20-March 201 If you are interested in items ol a foreign origin, this is a good day lo brouse your favorite shops. Your bargain hunting could net valuable trophies. ARIES i March 21-Apnl 19) Unusual business op­ portunities could suddenly develop today. Beware ot dawdling or daydreaming, or the profitable parade might pass you by. TAURUS 1April 20-May 20) You may not be afforded the ot prolonged LIBRA (Sepl. 230ct. 231 luxury When going through your deliberations today regarding possessions today, look them decisions you must make. over vrry carefully. There's a You're good at thinking on cliance you may discover a your feet, so trust your Judgment. forgotten article of value. by StoHel & Heimdahl \ y j mxiv5 got hm on 1W>awns. a-UlRS TO ZSAD *TWH 9 6 N , AND CSSiSTlNG AC2EST. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) If you wait (or approval of your ideas or plans today yod m ay suffer unnecessary delays. Have faith In your ingenuity. Begin to movt forward GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't be afraid to experiment with new equipm ent, materials or methods today if you feel any of these will do the Job better. Old is out, nrw Is In. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 211. Your Impulsive generosity is your noblest attribute today. Instinctively, you'll help the less fortunate in ways which won'; call attention to yourself. CANCER (June 21-July 22) This could prove to be more ot a tun evening if you bypass your usual haunts and seek a new place to wine and dine. Interesting developm ents could ensue. DEAR DR. LAMB - I had a hysterectomy at 40 I ex­ perienced some hot flashes in the month after my surgery. Again, at 48, I had several months of excessive heat and a tight sweat — a typical pattern thal most women experience. Now at St I am experiencing sweats 12 to IS times a day. My hair becomes soaked along the neck and two or three inches above my bra and underarm a re a . My clothes are clammy, and I feel the need to rebathe. My ovaries were healthy and not disturbed at the time ot surgery. Is this a return of die menopausal symptoms with an increase in sweating, or something else'’ DEAR HEADER - First, remember thal hot (lashes and sweats can occur from other things besides the menopause. Chills and fevers during a kidney Infection is a good example Your story is unportant because It points out that you can have a hysterectomy leaving the ovaries in place and not undergo a menopause Your initial hot flashes may have been a te m p o ra r y h o rm o n e imbalance but were more likely a complication ot recent surgery. Eight years la te r your ovaries may have begun to (sit. Certainly at this age they should. I think you should have an evaluation by your physician. If you have no lumps in your breasts and your problem is related to decreased (einale hormones, your physician may wish to provide some to help control your sy mptoms It is important for u womun to know it her ovaries were left in or not if she had a hysterectomy I don't wish to Unply that you have cancer ot the ovaries but thal is one passiblity tn any woman whu still has ovaries. The danger Dr. Lamb is that a woman will think she has nothing to worry about because she has had a hysterectomy and will neglect medical checkups Ovarian cancer may have already reached an advanced stage when it produces symptoms. DEAH DR. IAMB - A recent test showed my white blood count was low, only 3.200. A second test was only 3,000. My doctor suggests that I have a third test in two months as I atn feeling tine otherwise. He sees no need (or me to see a specialist as yet I hod a reading of 4,000 in 1977 What causes this condition' Is it serious’ He told me lo be careful of colds and viruses and not to use alcohol. Why’ DEAR HEADER - The probabilities are that it is not indicative of a serious problem since you feel fine and the rest of your examination was normal. The number of white cells in your blood is really only a fraction of tlie total white cells in your body, so the test often Is not a g o d indicator. Many white cells stick to the sides ol the capillaries and are not in the blood that is withdrawn. Other large numbers are in your tissues, not your cir­ culation. You would require further testing to determine y our true white cell count for your body as a whole. Aid your doctor is wisely trying to protect you (rnm infections. It you have a significantly low white ctll population, your defenses against infections might not be adequate. W IN A T BRIDGE ued with the 10 The student durkrd once more and Ea»l Ird the nine Again there was a long period ol study Finally, the student played his ace West showed out M IR T H ♦ Q J •S 1 ▼S 4 2 ♦ A 105 ♦M WEST EAST ♦ 10} ♦: 47X7 47K J 100 • ysn ♦ K87 ♦ KQJ71 ♦ I0SS11 M il T i l ♦ AK744 47 A U S J «3 4 T ♦A Vulnerable Both Dealer South Well Sunk Eatl l‘»tt Put J* I’au I’au I’au Suutk I* I* Opening lead AK By Oswald Jaroby and Alas Sonlag The student took his are o| clubs, led a trum p to dummy, rutted dummy* remaining club and led a lecond trump to dummy to (ft rid ot the East-West trumps Then he thought (or a while and thought a little more Finally, he led a heart (rum dummy and ducked com pletely a lte r E ast played the jack East contin­ The Mudenl led a diamond to dummy's 10 and East's king and eventually had (o lose a second diamond trick Sorry. ! misguessed (he h e a rts /said Ihe student “ Too bad. " laid the professor “You had a per­ fect safety play to incurr your contract against any and all heart-diam ond divisions" The Professor was right as usual South should rise with the are ot hearts on the lin t heart lead Then lead a second heart It would not matter who won thal trick or what was led next In the actual hand East would wm and might make his best play of undrrlrading his king Nuw Ihe student could play his queen with certain­ ty ot success irrespective ot w here Ihe king was stationed All other combinations can also be handled You readers ran work them out it you wish iM.wsi-m.il KsrmnusK cun , A N N IE FRANK AND ERN EST by Leonard Starr oy Bob Thaves ...A M D tb U q MOW,NON-1 KR0WIT ~ HAS EMBARRASSING FORYOU I HASN’T WATCHING YtXR "PAPPY EM6ARRASSEP, KNAVE LIKE A "PWPY"MOONSTRUCK, SCHOOLBOY- LEAVE t h e HAT* ON THEM t o k e e p t h e FLAVO R i n . HEU.* WHOBUTAFOOL WOUlP HAVE BELIEVEP THAT AGIRL LIRE ANGELA C0U.P EVER H HAVE SEENANYTHING INA | FLINTY0LP O f RELIC LIRE HE- f 1 6EUEVEP IT, I THANH m ‘PAPPY"-SO b n I must be a FOOL TOO- i , ANNIE IT APES HELP tr. V <*? Ei ^*0 um i e > by T. K. Ryan TU M B L E W E E D S F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING by Douglas Coffin UHtN I UA* 18, A YOUNG SALESMAN flASStD THROUGH LOtUStDTD Cp FOR LONG H -tlC H fclL S LANDING. H t lO A LK S. u t t o n t , i vo y*~ m *! A tu tr .- s i m ►. • dm^ 40 mm Ik.H a . • 2 . . ukww#41 �T — E v n ln g Herald, taniord, FI. F r i d a y , A u g . 7, W 1 In Face Of Federal Funding Cuts PBSExecutives Look To Innovative Future Hy KENNETH I t CLARK UPITV R eporter NEW YORK lU I’l) - When U w rc u c e K. Grossm an talks of "the Graml Alliance," he may sound m ore like a professor nf history than president of the Public Broad­ casting Service, but his office occupies no ivory tower. To G rossm an, the "Alliance,” Unking financially squeezed PUS stations to equaUy squeezed organizations ol the a rts, is the only way any of the squeezed are going to survive now that federal funding is being sharply reduced, if not eventuaUy eliminated. "We are in a very dangerous period now — no question," tie said. "As the public sector financing is tightening down, (he question is how to replace it and perhaps expand beyond it. W e're seeing, a t u point when the traditional source is changing, whole new op[>ortunities arising In term s of new telecomm unications efforts." Ills proposed "Alliance" is designed to grab the op­ portunities before they fude away, one by one. “Tlic Idea is to put together some n a tu ra l allies," he said. "People who produce and distribute public program m ing are public television stations with die satellite system . Die production capacity, die ability to m arket to special audiences, and with I S million families who have contributed to members. "Combine (hat group with those who have the m aterial — the m useum s, the dance companies, theater com­ panies, a r t companies — all of whom also a r e struggling financially , . . "We offer them a national box office th a t goes far beyond die concert balls and the theaters they're now bin ilcd to in tei i.is of getting their revenues , Tlic idea Is to generate a new kind of television — an A m erican pay television network," U nder G rossm an's plan, subscribers would pay a .monthly fee of $10 lo $11 to receive via cable or “ scram ­ bled" satellite signal the sort ol program m ing they have received fur years free of charge. Following pay boz office distribution, operas, dram as and other program s produced for the system then cr u ’d be used to generate even more income through release lo ca&sclle or video disc distribution. G rossm an hopes to taunch his alliance of fund-hungry allies in 1983, the year the PBS budget will lose US million according to Congressional action. The advance budget cut w as deplored by public broadcasters a s a n erosion of the concept of two-year advanced funding designed lo keep (he system free of political pressure. Cultural programming is not the whole of G rossm an's dream where the alliance is concerned. He envisages a "daytim e university of the a ir" os well — one in which view ers would study in tlieir homes with the aid of video cassette recorders, possibly even for college credits. The developm ent of the cassette recorder, which can take m aterial off die air (or replay b ie r , is the key to success according to Grossman. Because video cassettes 'It's tho library o f tho fu tu re ... te le visio n te x t b o o ks If you w ill...' w eren't available when public broadcasting w as bom , the original "U niversity of the Air" concept failed. " I t's the library of the future... television text books If you will... " George J. Mmrkebs, director of the E n terp rise Division a l PBS station WNET in New York, say s telling PBS •tations "get out and earn a living, but m ake sure you don't tu rn a profit" is a “Catch 22" situation. “ If the government wants to get out, I personally would welcome it, but let's stop horsing around trying to read w hat the politicians are trying lo sa y ," he sa id . "Let them get out, but at the same tim e ... let'* phase it out so people g et a chance to recover, because it's a hell of a blow." But federal funding is not M arketos' chief worry. He said he's a realist and he knows It's going. W hat bothers him , he said, is the fact that laws restricting what a non­ profit organisation can and cannot do to m ake a living are not going with It. WNET formed its Enterprise Division to m ake a living. >:4n.yeaia.-pa»L/'eoUrpriea’'. ha* m aaol.4ltit nura.iiti} PBS than the annual telethon in which the serv ice begs its viewers to send in money, knowing the government will match every $2 from th e public sector with $1 from the federal till. It has to m eo n more now and Marketos said if the bureaucrats and law m akers will only get out of the way, he'll give it a proper new money-making definition. “Some of the proposals now a re not only to cut the leueral funding, but also to re stric t some of these com ­ mercial enterprises,'* tic said. "They are saying 'deduct what you m ake comm ercially from (he federal g ran t.' That’s certainly a disincentive. "We should not be penalized by reduced federal funding because we w ere out th ere making a buck... 1 think there should be enough lead tim e and that they at least should "Wo think th e re ou g h t to be a h a rd look ta k e n a t so m e kind o f te le v isio n w e e k ly lottery..." draw the appropriate legal framework so wc can continue to operate." The Dial — n television magazine put together by WNET and lo u r sister stations to carry display a d ­ vertising — w as one of the first income-generating PBS projects lo run nfoul of tlic existing legal framework. Scarcely had th e Dial h it the stands when Philip M errill, publisher of the W ashingtonian, went to the FCC, the IBS und to court In a n eflort to suppress It on grounds that non­ profit organizations connol sell advertising. The PBS stations won lhal one. The FCC and the IRS quickly rejected the complaint and recently a District of Columbia superior court judge dismissed the suit. But legal headaches rem ain and proposals and coun­ terproposals still sw arm on Capitol Bill. Marketos said given h a lf a duince lo phase Into the new role of breadw inner and given the legal option to do it, major producing PBS stations not only will survive, they will nourish. B ut he added, if funds suddenly are cut — and they still could be — most of the smaller stations will go under. Henry Breton, m anager of KGBH In Boston, said he isn't worried th a t KGBH, one of PBS's most vigorous producing stations, or Its strongly based programproducing sister stations will disappear. Bui he said If laws restricting th e ability o( PBS to earn its own living are not eased, program m ing will be sadly eroded. "Television is a very expensive medium if it's done at all professionally and th a t is the core of the problem," ho said. “ At the sa m e lim e, It's a tremendously efficient medium to reach large num bers ol people. One Boston Symphony concert would reach approximately four and a half million people ... m ore people titan could ever attend Symphony Hall in a couple of y e a n ." But a Boston Symphony production costa about $200,000. An hour-long factu al docum entary runs $250,000 and a fully mounted d ram atic effort can lilt three limes that ligure. "We think th ere ought lo be a h a rd look taken al some kind of a public television weekly lottery or Beeno gam e," Beclon said. "In a voluntary lottery of that kind, viewers. In order to participate, would have to contribute to public broadcasting." Unfortunately, th e law frowns on such entrepreneur a 1 ventures but Becton thinks It's tim e the law quit frowning over a lot of things. Whatever the (a te of the Public Broadcasting Service under a budget-minded Reagan administration, the nation’s sudden sw arm o l cable television systems will have little to do w ith it In th e view of two PBS executives. Potentially, c a b le could be either a competitor for audiences now addicted to public broadcasting's highculture, com m ercial-free fare or a brand new m arket­ place In which P B S could m ake big money as a supplier of programming m a te ria l already In the can. Becton said c a b le isn't even on the scene yet. Marketos said even il it w as, U couldn't afford the PBS products—euch a s video classics "U pstairs, Downstairs," "Nova," "C osm os,” and a dazzling array of Shakespeare productions. i Over the years they, w ith ^ l r sister slat]oos In the ' production business, have warehoused (Urn calculated to set salivary glands going in any pay cable company. So why not sell some of it in them and ease the growing PBS tiudget crunch? " I do dunk the demand will exceed the price these new pay services ere wilting to pay for program s," Marketos said. "R ight now, I think they’re paying for movies, but th ey 're not paying very much for other things. "Sure they need the program m ing, but they're not willing to pay m e,” M arketos said potential sales to the burgeoning cable industry are not a m atter of one high-roller haggling with another (or the highest possible price. " I t's a question of covering co sts," he said. "We have to pay, as every body else does, for rights to distribute these program s and there's not enough money strictly in cable. “ A m ajor dram a would cost us anyw here from $30,000 lo $70,000 to d e a r for comm ercial syndication, and die cable clearance Is not part of tliat. So w e're talking about $1S,000 to $20,000 more ... and once we d e a r it for cable, we couldn’t expect loo much oul of co m m erd al syndication Once it airs on cable, the value of dial program is linlshed." If cable then is not a viable m arketplace for financially strapped P its producers, docs it not pose a competitive th reat? CBS and ABC already a re underway with cable ventures specializing in the sort of cultural progranuning long seen on PBS, and RCA — NBC's p aren t company — recently announced a sim ilar venture of its own. Becton is not worried. "Tlic m ajor two cultural progranuning services — ABC’s and CBS's — are both going to be advertiser sup­ ported and I think Inevitably they will drift toward more general audience tastes," he said. "They will be forced, as in over-lhe-air broadcast, to seek the largest possible audience." T V Circles By Bob Bowie Words in the list below appear across, up. down, backwards and diagonally in the diagram Find each word and circle it Some circled letlers appear m more than one word Letters forming Ihe answer are left over Arrange them in order lo arrive al Ihe answer ClueiETERNAL DO L OR E S Y NNE B F Y S R O B A G NA G A E R E BWB E L B DR O F G NA L S O A L T L A U R E NR U T O H L E G N S B NHHO NO R S L S O H A E 1A D H S NC O MS R U S R B 1 R R 1 P K S A E MT S E U Y E L RG S UN J E T ODE D E T R L A 1C E A O R E Y S MN J 1 L 1HO A N B NA R G E OO AW E L L R G O R E E O R O KWS E NOO B NG 1 S L ML E T O U R NME O E B A F A C E S E MA NU R K E Vh A F NR E HS 1 F A H HC 1R UO (SOLUTION! 1 Ue*n. 2 ««rd > ) Air, Ball, Benny, Berle, Boone, Burns. Cagney, Clooney. Colonna. Crosby. Dolores. Durante. Eden. Fairbanks. Faye, Felton. Fisher, Gabor, Golf, Gorme. Grable, Harris, Honors. Horne. Humor. Hutton. Ike. Jessel. Joke. Jones. Landis, Langford, Lear, Lillie. Manchester, Merman. Names, Raye. Reagan. Rogers. Ross. Tour. Turner. Urich. Wit, WWIIUSO Shows V-T '!*■ ' eS ntV S i«S M N V �Friday, Aug, T, I H t — J Evening Her* id, Senford, FI. 'Saturday Night Live Lives; Hazzard Is Fictional County ' A s k D ic k K le in e r By DICK KLEINER DEAR DICK: What's to berome o l "Saturday Night Live?" Will the show be canceled, or doe* (he pauie In the new ir r ir * mean that the producer* are hiring new writer* and a new ca*t? WAYNE FRANCIS, fam a* . Wath. Courage. "Saturday Night liv e " returns on Saturday, Oct. 3. They are assembling another new cast, with only one of the group from last year — J o e Piscopo — being retained. DEAR DICK: My son watrbe* "T h e Duke* ol H irx ard " every week and Insist* lla n a rd County I* a re a l county. I la y It'* all make believe with a m ade-up name. Can you tell us 11 there Is such a plaer and what state It Is In? MRS. L E . ENGELAGE, Belleville, 111. My sym pathy on your son's poor ta s te . Hazzard County is fictional. But there is a real Hazard I with one z I that Is a town, not a county. Guy Waldron, w ho created the show, comes from F alm o u th , Ky„ not fa r from Hazard, and he was thinking about th a t place when he created the show. The town of H azard is so honored by it all that they even have a pool room -bar there now called Boss Hogg’s Place. The fictional H azzard County is In a nameless state, although the c a s t frequently says, "We’re goin’ down to Atlanta,” so you can figure the implied state is probably Georgia, DEAR DICK: W hat was the arto r's name who played Doble GIUli? Is he still acting? I used to walrh him In my childhood days. LINDA L STEB1.ETON, Platnwell, Mich. Dwayne H ickm an played Doble and he’s now an ezecutive-dlrector of comedy development for CBS. DEAR DICK: W hatever happened 'o that fine Irish actress. H eather .Sears? She had the frmale lead In "Room at the T o p ." As far as I know, she appeared In only three other (Urns. JO E WAGNER, Trenton, N.J. That lure Irish a c tre ss Is actually English, and she has been in several o th er movies. The last credit ol h ers I ’ve seen is the 75 TV film , "G reat Expectations." My English friends tell m e sh e ’s been mostly on stage In ljondon since then. DEAR DICK: I h eard Lucille Ball died. Is this tru e? They said It w as In the paper, but I didn't see IL I really would like to know. EMMA MUNDIKKCK, Trout Run. Pa. Tell them to stop funning you. Incy Is still very definitely alive. Doctor Trades Scalpel For Showbiz W hen people leave m essages wilt) Dr. Sandor S te rn 's answering service, the m essages are not about ulcers, the (lu or Timmy's broken toe. They usually concern script revisions or c h a n g e s in to m o rro w 's shooting schedule. His tools arc n o t scalpels and for* c e p ls, e ith e r — th e y ’re lights, c am e ras and props. M artin B alsam and Kay L e n t p o rtra y doctor and p atien t in "The Seeding o f S arah B urns," a m otion picture-for-lelevision about a hum an e m b r y o tra n s p la n t e x p e r im e n t, to be re b ro a d c a st Wednesday on CBS. He Is, in fact a physician. As a general p ra c titio n e r, he p racticed m e d ic in e in Toronto for five y e a rs. But it wasn't a rase of a doctor taking up w riting so much us Ilia! of a w riter taking up medicine. "1 wanted to be a w riter every since I w as a kid ," he sakl. "In fact, I w ent into medicine as an education to help myself becom e a b etter writer." Stern Is the w riter and director of "T h e Seeding of Sarah B um s,” a motion p lc tu re -fo r-te le v tslo n s t a ­ rring Kay I,e n z , M a rtin Balsam and Cliff DeYoung, to be re b r o a d c a s t W ed­ nesday on CBS. If ever a story called for a doctor as the w riter-director, it was "Sarah B u m s." Set several years a g o when the scientific world w as first approaching hum an em bryo transplants, the film focuses on a woman who volunteers (or such a transplant, c a rrie s llu? pregnancy for about eight months awl gives birth to the baby. In the story, live then-unprecedented proc­ e d u re brings w ith it emotional tensions twtween the two mothers and am ong them, their families and loved ones. Stem sold his first scrip t while he was still In m edical school In Toronto, somehow finding the energy to w rite In the evenings alter h o u rs of pouring over medical lom es. After setting up his practice, he continued selling scrip ts and occasionally producing and directing program s for the Canadian Broadcasting Co. He has since been toiling in American television for more than 10 years. " S a ra h B urns" w as S tem ’s first directorial ef­ fort on a motion picturedurtelevliion. THEDARK The d a rk is ns scary |As a black r a t is hairy. It's a s frightening As a boll of lightning. It m ak es m e scared As I could be. It is a s strong as An old oak tree. It tells m e that It's lim e lo rest And go to sleep In my little nesl. T h ese poems a re by M areey Kenney Kemlnolr County students l-akc Mary Elementary kindergarten through 12th T H E BEAUTIFUL PLACE grade. They resulted from I like the beautiful big pond the Florida Poetry In the in the m iddle of the jungle Schools program taught by w ilh a tree to Jump off poet Bob wisholf ol Oviedo into the deep cold water a n d E velyn M ints ol Barney Enns D rL n n d . pupils are Goldsboro Elem entary provided with a grnrral SHORTSTORY them e, but are not told One day there w as a big w hat they should write. storm . T here was lightning T here w as When I open the door a m ountain (it had a very there comes a bright light n eat cu ltu re!. and my curiosity The lightning hit it awl tu rn s to fright. turned it And I run and run u p sid e dow n. It was in my mind. l u lancing But I Just stand there on a point. It was studied in the w arm sun — (or m any years with an empty doorway b u t nobody know s what in front of me. happened. Hobby (Tawlord Jam es HamlUon Idytlwllde Elementary C assclberty Elem entary Young Poets BACKT0SCH00L \C! CHECKUP FOR STUDENTS UP TO AGE 14 I l k w it h 1 •* THU AO Oitw Good thru topi. » Itll • EXAMINATION • X-RAY # CLCANINO # FLUORIDE TREATM ENT Heurt By Aypomtmtnl . HIAWATHA A V t,|A M E O B D M M IM f H » IH I |BHPg«m«PHNaBBOBBOaWBBBBOHMMBOnWPBBBy Every Wednesday 3 Piece In d iv id u a l Chicken Dinner INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2 G o G u id e 11 you’re thinking ol letting out of the bouse and a r t looking for someUitni to do this weekend, h ere a re a few suggestions: lm provlsational concert by " S altygrazz" featuring Rick Weidley and Daniel Flick on th e fiddle, mandolin and guitar, 1:30 p in., August9, Loch Haven A rt Center auditorium , 2416 N. Mills Ave., O rlando. F re e to the public. Concert by Eric l*sko, guitarist from the U niversity of C entral Florida, 1:30 p.rn., A ugust 23. Loch Haven Art Center, 2416 N. Mills Ave., Orlando. Free to public, vslw ntiopo.aacofted to defray e x p e n s e s ,.,. Senior Citizens go (oO nce Upon a Stage to see "P la y It Again, S a m " , Saturday, August I. (wave Sanford Civic Center, 11 a .m ., pick up at Casselberry l* e d s , 11:30 a.m. The Golden T rian g le YMl'A will sponsor Its second annual B luegrass F estiv al on Saturday, August 15, at the Is k e County F airg ro u n d s In Fusils. Proceeds from the festival w ill be used lo provide YMCA activities. Eight B luegrass Bands will provide continuous m usic from noon until m idnight. This years (estival will also feature the D ora Mountain Cloggers. Overnight camping is av a ila b le through the Rustis HV Park and reservations m a y be m ade by calling 904-357-6882. "O n T o u r: An A m erican M usical T h e a te r Experience” by S tru ttln Street Stuff, CETA-aponsored musical th e a te r Youth Aria Training class, 1:30 p .m ., August 11 M ead G ardens Pavilion, Winter P a rk ; 6 p.m., August 15, Bob C arr Performing Art* C enter, • French Fries Mashed Potatoes • ColeSlaw •Baked Beans And Hot Roll 89 Regular S2.2I aa 1 %\' Southern FRIED CHICKIN 1 WE USE ONLY TOP QUALITY CHICKEN All Foods Cooked fct Pur* Poonuf Oil 322-9442 2100 $. French Avo. Hwy. 17-w •Sanford ine-Owner ill xpad '. n f m t rdf tbidw nl oOtOtitol Icuuni. Art} n jiti JUf1 �4— t w n liH tm lofil, FI. Friday. Aug. 1. m i m TELEVISION ^ im h a y August 7 thru 13 LaM# Ch Cable C h (D O (D O ® O Independent O rlando © (3 5 ) © (1 7 ) (A SC I O rla n l* (CBS) O rlan d e independent A tlanta. Oa O rteetfo Public B ro ad castin g System Or lende lit addition ta t h a c h e n n a lt lu te d , cable*m en ta b se n b e r* m ay twna in ta independent channel M, SI P e te rs b u rg , b y tuning ta c h a n n e l!, tuning ta channel 1). w hich c a r r ie s sport* and the Christian B raadcasfm g N e tw o rk (C B N ). Specials O f T h e W eek with tha ittu a t and concarn* ol parent* about how thae thkdren look upon la a e won superheroes an*J frightening monster* (R) SATURDAY AFTERNOON 200 11:30 ED ( 10) HENRY MOORE An mbmeto Mm portrait ol modern sculp lor Henry U nn rt itp e w rlB d (R| EVE NINO 600 ' l l (3!>| AGAINST THE WtNO Tha ftprrit Ol Enterprise Jonathan tne* to M va hr* N r r n t and Mary can do n o lN ig in N ip tw n (Part 11) u .iim -*■» of the world • chddran kva at a delicate baanca between Me and death hope and despair 1000 (ft* o C B S REPORTS Tha Defense Ol Tha United St*ta* w i fnew-part w e t Dan Rather Wanar C 'o n k ite and other corraapondant* a ifm tn a tha United Slate* chance* of defence and surviveI m tha event of a nuclear war (Part S|(R) i ) o C M NEW S SPECIAL Tha Coe boy Tha Craftsman And Tha Baker me M nr ley Safer eatche* a* cowboy Bob Douglas New England boat bulkier Bud McIntosh and prt m « baker»na Nataka Makarova pa** on their ska* and talent* to younger generation* M ONDAY TUESDAY 000 H (3 5 ) EDWARO THE KINO Scandal Tha monarchy *ultar* la ca uta ol severeI scandal*. hut (d w a rd t* devastated by hr* eldest ton * death ID EVE NINO 11:00 AFTERNOON ( 10 ) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SF*EC1AL National Mark* Hay grou nd Or Pared*seT" Effort* by tha NeMjrvai Mark Service to rattnet the pubhc • areas* to America * park* tn hope* ol putting a haft to environmental damage, pciuhon and ertma are • ■a rw w ! (R) 1200 AFTER N O ON SUNDAY I D (1 0 ) A PLACE OF 0RCAMS t ha completion ol tha N «la n i) A«r an*) Spar a Museum •% catabratari (R ) 200 I D (1 0 ) NATIONAL OEOQRAPHIC SPECIAL Nat* xub) Park* H a , ground Or Maradne* IHort* by tha Natomal Marti Service to raatntt tha public * K e n t to Amanca • parks m hope* oI putting a hah to anvaonmanlat damage podulina and crana area*ammad (R| EVENING 7:00 I D (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS W IT H P A R E N TS ABOUT SUPERHEROES fred Rnger* dae«* 10:00 . y U ITA n n A HA W A LTER S S U M ­ MER SPECIAL R « b a i i inter view* Maul Newman. Burt Rey nokt* and Katharine Hepburn A FTE R N O O N EVE NINO 900 (ft O TOP O f T H C MILL kwm Shee t drama set at the 1BB0 Olympic*, of • man w h o ha* m ade it tug but hnd* fernself struggling with i m*d kfa U itrt i* concluded (Part 7) 1:00 ID ( 10) M IS TER R O G E R S TALKS W ITH P A R E N TS ABOUT SUPERHEROES Fred Roger* deal# weh the t«*uas and concern* of ent* about how Ihetr children k upon television superheroes and frightening monster* (R) 10:00 0 ) ( 10) H ITCH CO C K CMt Rnbarl son renew* the career oI Alfred Hitchcock through selected fern ckp* from soma of the great Hoky wood dvactor • most famou* m o v ­ ie* and recoAection* by tha star* who worked tor fern (R ) THURSDAY A FTE R N O O N 1200 ID (1 0 ) BUT THEN S H E 'S B E T T Y CARTER Jmu singer Hetty Carta* i* profiled thruugh interview* and performance* K EVENING NEIGHBOR Roger* Dale Jama* Whit the Korean move CbrWSren 9 00 •1|i ( 3 5 ) ALL Q O O S CHI10AEN TUESDAY (D (1 0 ) P U M R TO N I A! Th* lAf**( (* n g a N m p t o n taama up ••ih wfaran od m a d (a cm, John AAnaon lor a pfualing IOOO-maa tun tow n tha Bata P a n w u a W ED N ESD A Y 1:00 I D (1 0 ) AMERICA OVER THE M ILL? M-ghUghti ill speeches pan* et tasuon* and interview* from a M arch tb it Symposium at ehrch top buune** and tabor laadar* looked at Amar tea'l eonornc sta­ tu* era presented society are profiled (M| Itiirhnra H arris and Hruci* Dt-rn play a couple whose search for a m issin g m an brings them dungrr in H itchcock’s F am ily P lot," (o air Sunilas on NiiC. FRIDAY EVENING a nn 800 ( 0 <10) N A TIO N A L O EO Q RAPH IC SPECIAL l lying Tlaa uxa * O l Japan Nina Japan*** *>l<**nt and performing artists who keep the heartbeat of an ancient ctrflure pulsing through a contemporary Sports On The Air SATURDAY MORNINQ 630 (? ) U THC RASfBAU BUNCH Most Johnny B«K fi Quest Tog U iO fM 7:35 1 t (1 7 ) THC BASEBALL BUNCH "T*o«l Jotymy OancA Qu**l Tom SH M I AFTERNOON 2:00 f ) i 4) b a seb allto o at 2:20 O <4 NSC SPORTS SUMMER S TA S O N Botitn IlK L And ( «h t ChAffHMnntfMpft (from London. Eng­ land! U M d tn H a t lemon and mo UucAolooii m p o to m m u l(w (layman (Wand Pm (Worn Hoc nan boon Oaf man nl m itna god louinanwnl |tram tna AlhioliC d u ll « l Allanla Q* I 4:30 (D < 1 0 ) VIC BRACK N S TENNIS FOFI TM t f U T U M Approach Shot Spin And S « v k « Return V « H<*d«n itomooilralM I N U m I ol beM rotation ( R ) : ; y|o 5:00 woe w orld or spouts C o ««N « g « 0< (No !*• t MombMon on. trottmgo moot piMtigout h u tM *mem from th « Maadowtandt It*** • Track m Now Jw*ry interna liortaf Csymnast*% (h rm p o n t m performance (horn Mootroea. 8**l for ton*)). U S Y r «^ h U tt «g O o n I moo*tup* (trorn Son Francisco Coot ) fD < 1 0 ) S O CC ER UAOC IN O f RM AN Y E n g ia n d n S p«A f V I NINO M ORNING 11:00 ( 0 ( 1 0 ) Vtc BRA O f N S TENNIS FOR TH C F U TU R E Approach Snot Spin An*) S o v ic* FWlurn Vic Braden damonsfrataa I N b « M :i ol baft rotation (R )Q A FTE R N O O N 200 IX (17) NASI a o c c in Atlanta l i a t t n Waahmgtnn Optomala EVENING BOO o (4) BASEBALL OAM EPREW W A L L -S TA R M ONDAY 1 Q U 8 . CLAY C O U R T TENNIS C H A M P IO N S H IP S Th a man a tine* m (h it chempsonship moat, featuring io m « ol I N world I top player*. w*o N tawe a t l w*a horn tha Sports Contar m indienapofa. Indiana 2:05 IX (1 7 ) A A S f B A IL Richmond li< ««n n ToW to M ud Man* WEDNESDAY 300 EVEN M G I O N A TIO N A L L O N G OArVWeQ CHAMPIONSHIP ( M l long Oova iCaciafcall a t lor 1 2 1 0 0 0 m pmaa monay m tha hnate o l i m aavanlh annual avan 1 1horn tha A iN a lc O u b m Atlanta O a I 7:35 O (1 7 ) NASL S O C C E R Atlanta C M i n Tampa Bay W o aOat FRIDAY EVENM G Tom Srllrck (le ft). C a ro l W allace and John llillrrm an s ta r In a n episode In which .Magnum seeks a m issin g m an in ".Magnum. 1P.I." to air T hu rsd ay on C $8. �Ewning Herald, Sanford, FI. August 7 FRIDAY EVENING 6:00 O 141(J : O 7) O n e w s 91 (3 5 ) ANDY 0RVFITH f f l O O t s m c M -A i o w o 605 (I t (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 630 a t ») tl ED *) NBC NEWS O CBS NEWS Q ABC NEWS ( 3J 55)) < c a r ter c o u n tr y ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS 630 635 9 1 (1 7 ) THAT GIRL 7:00 a ,■4 1 n e w s \ O P M MAOAZINE a tm > « g « woman I bodyboiLlmg [t u m p Itw A lljn U Nwtwrotfc A pfogy *rr> ItiAt h»R>» pwopW H w i m nd hnowfcKlgo. Jwff) BwhCf on liny ting A IfflA w m CApt CA/fOt on KA At A cur# tor tOothACtwtt J o a o Em b o fy mltOduCAt A ttAOQAr T O JOKER S WILD 91 (35IBAR.NET M IU E A tD (1 0 ) MACNElt / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 11 <17) A U IN TH£ FAMILY 7:30 O <4/ t h e NOOT 8 O f ROCK N ‘ ROLL The I m o k%o*t Mott Paul Anfca Guest* ritoitn N*M Sedaha Frank** Avalon, Rick Nation Elton John (Part 2| ($ O WILDLIFE IN CRISIS t ■Q FAMILY FiUO M (TS JR H O O A CD(10) d»ck CAvrrr 7:35 11 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Richmond Braves vs Toledo Mudhani 800 J O (7 ) O a FFUCNO IN DEED Paul So*vino stars m tin* story ot 1* 0 teen agars shot# kves suddenly become intertwined when ona of lh**tt <A tfrceNeri (It) (3 5 ) MOVIE The Mada Story in W| (I9 M | Alec (iufm att Jack Hawk mu A British p*k>1 tall* m love 'With a native get on war ravaged Malta ID ( 10) W ASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW THE INCRE Diet E HULK 0 4 MOVIE Itwt SHKMT Ant T ha H o n (1976) Richard ChjfTvbaldin Gamma Cravan A valient, charming prtnce M il Out 10 local* a lijvaf| Hustv* young gat wtwi disappeared aflat tosmg ha* slipper at n (utlac* dene a |M) (7 ) U t h e k r y p to n f a c to r Four Am**leant drawn from all walk! of Ida pit thee marital and physical prowess agamsl aach other, Duck Clark hodi CD (1 0 ) W A U STREET WEEK Financial Planning Thai Works" Outfit Larry (behi eaecutive vice p*e**dent. Haillard BvM i Karin* me 000 (* O TH E DUKES O f HA22ARO Unde Jest* eaKt on tw» king neglected gambling ikdlt to help a l;ao(1 wwi back hr* Mo savings <R| ( F ) O M OVIE The Pereses***! Of Joa* M a n r y ( 1977) Shelry Mac lain* Perry King An affluent New York City divorcee ta threatened by the mysterious transit)* melton ot Ivor brnlho* Joel Q CD (1 0 ) M AR TY ROBBINS g 30 CD (1 0 ) SUNSHfNf MUSIC HALL Garland ShuptnQ And WAJ Coun •nr" (A M D 10:05 10:35 11:00 — Future l i u r w i A D V I C t O N A i l 4FM TH .5 9 O H M IN U TES ( 7 1o H O T FUDGE 9 X (17) W O R LD AT LARGE 12:30 O 605 12:00 (7 u ABC NEWS NHJMTLINE 91 (35) JIM BAKKER 12:30 t l •4 S C T V NETW ORK B0 11 o ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH F 'U M O V I E I h » » [ , ICII19MI Vfncwtl P mc *. D**k! [fej.yon f) 4 j c o u n tr y Fi s h i n g \ O MIGHTY MOUSE / HECKLE a JECKLE I U TH E BASEBALL BUNCH Hoyt Johnny D«nyh Ou*t1 Tug McGia* 6 35 I t (1 7 l R O M PER ROOM 7:00 E) 4 NEW 7 0 0 REVUE } O STOOGES TH R E E R O BO NIC ' O PI A S TIC MAN ! BABY PLA9 1 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 12:35 1:30 7:30 E) 4 GillK1AN S ISLAND J O STAR TREK 7 O ANIMALS ANIMALS ANIM ALS ' The Ofawhoipper ■" (R| 91 (1 7 ) TH E BASEBALL BUNCH Mott Johnny Bench Guent lorn 8— vor 800 NEW S 200 El 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:20 7 ( J MOVIE n « li« n 04 T Ka My |B/W| <19b'll Vmconl Ri k o H'*ll Tiaftvy1 E ) 4 THE F LIN TS TO N E 8 » n TOM A N O JERRY 7 O S U P E R F R IC N O S TT | j 5 1 PRAISE IT ) < 10) H E R E 'S T O HEALTH Ac»w i H u ; 2:20 YOUR 8:05 3:00 ) n i l s CLAY CO U R T TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS lln' • ....... i fmal* m tty* champtomhip m**t featuring iom « of the wnrld ■ fop playert, * 4 tie lelecaat live from If.# Spnrt* Center *n irnkanapoirA tndrani t ( J PQA CHAMPIONSHIP I ive coverage ot the thud id u ih I rif play km thfi golf lour na men I »from the A!hiei* (Juli m Atlanta, Ga ) II (3 5 ) MOVIE the Creature Ft dm Black lake (Cl ( 1V?$) Jack Elam Dub Tayk* Two .inltiroprkn gy ltudenl* tia^el to tfye loutaiana *wamp% (o tearth for a legendary monitor CD ( 1 0 )PRESENTE 3 55 «1 U NEW S 400 12 417) L O VE, AMEITICAN STYLE 4 25 \ 71 O ' 'MOVIE Sail1Into Pang*'* (B/W )(1957) Denme O Keefe Math ie**n Ryan B f'Jn oydTheatraaH. 8 :3 5 I ] (1 7 ) M O VIE Thu 9 fUade (1954) rr, flicardo . -ivww Mon '.Torilalhi (lfl.1 i• C !■ Joftn Inlin IITrlK ,’»> ■b ih Ha l.p ariiiiM i £)l jlk iii Our l ’-ijr,j Iir Belt St wig the cenliity Cru*ad<**, a man avenge* Na fatlie* » rfturdW 9:00 () t 4 GODZILLA u FONZ ANO THE HAPPY It ( 3M AM AZING QFLACE BIBLE CLASS CD I 10) FLO W ER SHOW §J 7 7 9 :3 0 4 BA TM AN ANO THE SUPER U RlCHtE RICH / SCOOBY ooo It (3 5 ) L ife BEGINS A T C A iVARY CD ( 10) C O O K IN ' CAJUN 10:00 (4 O POPE YE (D (1 0 ) M AGIC M ETH O O O f OIL PAINTING 10:05 11 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Cutler Of The Weal (1966) Robert Shaw Mary Ure General Custer pteadt urtaucCeeituMy with government official* to lactfuby remedy Indian rebelboot a Clones Duplicoted a a Your Doctor's Prescription Filled a a Eye Examination Arranged a a Free Adjustments and Repairs a 10:30 Tuc/VrjVivv {L M O V IE L A f ^ ^ "•»u*4» • « Ml l|it lit f ) J l DAFFY D U C K 7 O THUNDARR THE BARBARI­ AN 91 135) SPACE 1D M (D ( 10) THE G O O O NEIGHBORS O 11:00 l ) th e je t s o n s I ) o TA R TA N /L O N E RANGER (71 o HEATMCLIFF ANO OtNGBAT (D ( 1 0 ) ROM A O N O L IS TABLE 7up«>A IngUM (R| 11:30 (ACROSS F R O M SAMBO'S) 323-8080 S a tu rd a y * A.M.-I P.M. tl 4 NBC S P O R TS SUMMER SEASON Bin lii t i * » An.) «n-M Champ»on*Kipi (from London Eng­ land), Miiailowlark Irm im and the Bucbelewft in performance, ( N German Grand Pna (from Hncherthem Germanyl B 30 ) O B IJO S BUNNY 7 ROAD RUNNER (D 110) JU L IA CHILD A N D COM. PANY oays gang f a.m.-Sp.m. 2:00 ( ] 1 BASEBALL TODAY tD ( 10) HENRY M OORE (1 1 (1 7 ) M OVIE Sheri - k Howes In Pur lu ll To AJg**“ i (1945) Bas4 Rathbone. Ntget Bruce f ll (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSiOLE Mon. Thru Frl. » O MOVIE Outrage (C) (1973) Rofiert Culp MAiilyn Maion Teen age** terrorize a man and h** fam«ty In the point where their kyw* are thieatened f o BtUE JEAN NETW ORK Second C*fy Comeity Wdft John CarwJr An-d Fred Willard I I < 17 I THE PARTRIDGE FAMILY 4 30 2S44 FRENCH A V E. 1:05 1| (1 7 ) MOVIE Come Seplem bet 1( I M I ) Rock Hud ton, Gina I ol inbrigtda 230 HO HI Ht.a— V ke %\ f*l bnh fiv« I m.4 SANFORD § ] 4 WRESTLING J O JASON O f S TAR C O M ­ MAND tl (3 5 ) MOVIE Forte On thu ) Iter Mount a.in Larry Van Nuy* CD (1 0 ) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R IT E S ‘'U b t la in , D o w n tla tti The Bohe* Jame* and Ma/et are invifed Id a loi huhl and Ro m and Edward era lent along in lake care of them (Part ))|R| 1:30 7:05 11 ( 17) V EG ETA B LE S O U P 7:35 91 (17| MOVIE H*4Lbh»*J (IBSA| Tony Cutlit, Fr*n4 iov*[ny 4 AUFRJCA S TO P TEN > ODRAKPACK j u AUFFUCAN BA NDSTAN D CD (1 0 ) THIS O LD MOUSE 1:00 4 DAILY D EVO TIO NAL 6:30 44 ■A ' S *M • I IFF • L O V E • M A H H IA O I • B U S IN E M BEEN IN B U SIN ESS F O K 50 Y IA H S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y HOM E LONawOOD IH >1IR S 8 A M - 9 P.M. O u m l Sunday ] nt IK KH NUH1II Ol OOOIMAt K Mil (305) in* mcttiui 11imi «i l mom mu In•kill akin m(h h ^ 831*4405 ■%«#•»** Ike «■*••• Vidkh lb# SB* (fag*** W u O 4 JONNY Q U E S T S o FAT ALBERT 7 Q WEEKENO SPECIAL Soup And Mr* Tam modern-day Muck Finn* ipend thee time finding way* in get unto trouble (Ft) CD (1 0 ) M E R E S T O YO UR HEALTH rpttep*y |R)CJ 8:00 f) F ) 14 TONK1HT Mo*l johnny Carson Ckiebl Dudley Moore ifi O C B S R E PO R TS The Defense Of The United State* In a five pari u v m p i Dan Rather Walt#* Crwikile and olharr correiporHFanik k i i n w e the United Stale* chance* of delen*e and aurvival m the event of a nuclear war (Part $)(R) (7? U PDA CHAMPIONSHIP Higfihghlft of today * action in fhil tarTve*! golf tournament M (2 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD OR ALIVE ( K V N IA I B A H H I A IH N (. Pbk T — P r n i n l 12:00 5:30 9 O SU M M ER SEM ESTER l l (17) R A T PATROL 6:20 11:30 \ O AFTERNOON 91 (17) IT S YO U R BUSINESS f) 4 ) O [ o NEWS fit: (35) BENNY MILL f D 110) PO STSC R IPTS EXTERMINATOR F rid a y , A u g . 7 , 1 H 1 - S ( ) 4 NBC NEWS i a CBS NEWS (7 U N E W S 7:00 01 (3 5 ) C A R CARE CENTRA!. 91 ( 1 7| N A S I SOCCER AWntA C h e ti v i Calgary O oo m e i August 8 MORNINCi i 7 O DAILY WORD 10:30 1000 J> O DALLAS J R a conn*..ng affect* ttvv live* ol Bobby, Pam, SATURDAY 5:55 a i(1 7 )N £ W 3 (S i O MADAME KATHERINE P A IM Ciff, Donna and Ray, and Sue |Hwn t i l ns m ail pi a kilo he* own hand* Id fHni out who mi. loflowfog he* p ) (11 (35) IN O CPEN DfNT NETWORK NEW S CD (1 0 ) A U STIN CITY LIMITS Violinist Akin Crow and vocahst Marcia Ball |om together for a *pntied hour of homegrown mubc (R| Q <4 ) HONG K O N G PHOOEV T j O OUR g a n g M (3 5 ) MOVIE The in..ub N Man e Revenge (B/W ) 11644) John Cariadme, Jon M ai A acwnbtt it fciied by the young man ha ren derad myiMbli. ID (1 0 ) JULIA C H A D A NO C » 4 J PAMY InkKfnal EMv m T 'I R ) 3:30 CD (1 0 ) QUE PA9A, U S A ? Joe Goe* To Heaven *nmiiy prejudice* aoar when JhD# fne* Id' hnd out more about homomaial kleafyte* 3:35 91 (1 7 ) MOVIE Knock o n Any Poor (1949) Humphrey Bogart, John Derek A young Chicago hood goes on triai for murdering a policeman 4 00 O H 10) THE AMERICAN A l BUM 4:30 l i O HOGAN SHE ROES EE T i O ) V ic BRADEN'S TENNIS FOR THE FUTURE 500 t J 4 EM EROINCY , ) O 50110 GOLD L?i O WIDE WORLD O F SPO R TS Covw ig* ol IN, IDS 1 M«mtii#1o*»iAn. Polling t m oil p i « l ig « iu t Ho i m lie* lioni Iho MyNhlnmiAnd« , Rack Ti m K in N « « j K H y . IniAin* lionAI GynuiAtlict CKwnpiont in ywlorynonca |ltom M onlrow . SwilIw Undl, U S titling Ch*m P W IIN A 1'iom S*n liv ic n c o Cut I II (3 5 IQ R IW LY ADAM S ( O ( 10) SOCCER M AOC IN GER ­ MANY T n g U n d n S(Mvi 5:35 ) X (1 7 )w n c s n j N O EVENING 600 O 'j l l l l O N C W S I t ) (3 5 ) BIONIC W OMAN CD 1 10) ALL CR EATUR ES G R E A T ANO SMALL I 6:30 • ( ) 4 IN SEARCH OF » O HEEHAW 7 a LAWRENCE WELK 11 (3 5 ) WILD. Wll D W EST (D ( TO) UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACOUCS COUSTEAU 7:30 |) 14 FLORIDA'S W ATCHING The Tramai infernalMpunali Race 7:35 11 ( 1 7t UP CLOSE H m l 0y lim it PauAng 8:00 ( ) 4 hAHRARA UANORCLL ANO THE MANDRCIL SISTERS Q u e »H Bobby OoidlNvo, The Bellamy |lr Other * (H) IS O MOVIE Rendatvotj* Hotel (1974) find Daily, Jelf J Red ■ Ibid The owner ol a report hotel in CaklcMima become* enfarMjkifCll W* ci comedy Of errors while trying to tmpie** a have* guide cotumntvl (Rl I O EIGHT IS IN O U O H H (3 5 ) AGAINST THE W1N0 The Sped Of Enlerpit*# Jonathan trie* to save tv* harvest and Mary can do nothing In help him (Part 11) CD (1 0 ) EVENING A T POPS John Wiikam* and the Boston Pops air, parted by world renowned soprano (eontyne Pure tot a (w lw m a rH o of Puccini * Un Def Dr Vedriwri* horn Madame Duller fly and sefec Iron* from Ve*di • f rnarm 805 t l (1 7 ) TUSH Host B*i Tush 000 t) 4 S TIV E ALLEN COM EDY HOUR Guesti la ny W isdom, Steve l awr enca |R) 11- ( J LOVE BOAT n (3 5 ) COWARD THE KING ‘ Scandal The monarchy suffer* because nl several scandal*, but E dw*rd t* devaslaled by hr* eldest son * death CD (10) MYSTERY 005 12 ( 17) NFL PRE-SEASON F O O T BA LI Atlanta Falcons vt Oak lurid Haider* 9.30 9 O COUNTDOW N TO KICK O F I 10 00 U 4 GAMES PEOPLE PLAY 9 O NIL PRE-SEASON F O O T ­ BALL CuK innjli RnngalK « l T11 (l« Il4y HuCCA/tW. 7 u FANTASY ISIANO I I (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETW ORK NEWS ID (101 FLAMBAROS 10:30 II (3 5 ) THF BAXTERS 11 00 u 4 i a new s 11 (3 5 ) B I NNY HILL t l ) ( 10) THE OOOOIES 11:30 t) 4 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Host Hate Jackitm Guest Del tie*I McClmtun lilt t o MOVIE Speibound (B W) 1 1945) Ingrid Bergman Ore gory Peck Oracled by Albeit Htlchcoc k II (3 5 ) BIG VALLEY 1230 II (3 5 ) KANE "APERS 12:35 9 1 (17) MOVIE TIk L-S7l4(iml Hoorn ' J Id'Mt Lirklai Caron. ?om Bad 1 00 t l 4 PORTRAIT OF A LEGEND tl 1:30 4 CAROL BURNETT AN O t r ie n o s 1.40 (7 1 0 new s 2:00 O 14 i DAILY DEVOTIONAL 2:10 m o MOVIE llw SHop On M*m S ltM l <B'Wt|1M5l JotaT Kionm id4 K U l W l l l 3:10 GX 1.71 MOVIE Sherlock IW m .i Ik « Dk AIK ' ( 144 JJ BiH I R«lh tiono Nigol (Hue* 4:20 91) (1 7 ) LOVE. AMEfBCAN STYLE 4:30 l/J U MOVIE Tho Snw JI (1B70)Ot4M Down Ruby Dm 4:50 (7 * 1 I f ) R A T PATROL -4|* |C| �4— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Friday, Aug. 7, IW I August 9 SUNDAY by King Alhad lha Otaal racfltfiM |H)Q 5 :0 5 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATR O L AFTERNOON 5 35 I | 1 7 ) AGW CUl TU R E U S A5 :5 5 J i QOAEYW ORO 6:00 I Io A O M C U Liu n a u a a 605 IS 117) BETWE E N TH C UNC a 6 :3 0 ) O 7AJTH f o n TO O A Y Jl O V*WPOP«T ON NUT N T ION 6 :5 0 O l f ) DAILY DEVOTIONAL 7 :0 0 0 H i o p p o r tu m ty u n c S i O n o w AT SCH ULLER 1 u p ic t u r e o r m o u t h I II j 3 5 1 CHANGEo i r v t a 7 :0 5 Q | t 7 )J A M (in o a M O N 7 :3 0 O CO MONTAOE THE BLACK 7 0 I TODAY’S TC B LA C K W O U A N fD (3 5 ) E• J DAMCLB 7 :3 5 m i7 )r r a « Y N T T C N 8:00 O iiiv o c e o f ir c t o h y (Tj O MX HUMBAMO 1200 m SPECTRUM IMBUES ANO ANSWERS _ P O ) A PLACE O f DREAM S Tha compmmn ol lha National A* and Spaca Mutaum w caMbralad |R| 12:30 a <( I MEET t h e p r e s s ( T O SLACK AWARENESS (7 ) O DIRECTIONS Tha ralationW p ol tha Tori Worth Symphony and lit conductor to tha community lhay *#r*o n trptorad |R) P 1:30 0 ( I ) s a M KUON DOLLAR M AN ( 7 ) 0 WRESTUNQ t t l ' O ) W AU. STREET W EEK TlnancMl Harming Thai Work*" Ouaal Larry BwN. aaacutM wen praardanl. BaAard SwN S Karaar. We |R| ttio iH o w M m o n i I (j (35) JONHY Q U E S T ffl I 10) SESAME S T R E E T |B|g 1:35 1 2 (1 7 )W R C S TU N a 805 12 (1 7 ) THREE B T O O O t a AND FME NOG (SI O U S CLAY COURT TEN NIS CH A M P IO N S H IP S Tha m an a hruH « tha ehampronihrp maal. laaluraig torna ol lha world a lop playoii. w* ha MMcatl Wra Irom lha Sports Csniar m mdumapoat Indiana (7 ) O TOMORROW’S CHILD. YES­ TERDAY-S SCHOOL J ID (1 0 ) NATIONAL O f O Q TLAPH re SPECIAL National Parka Play, ground Or PararMaT 6 :3 0 a H i SUNDAY M ASS ) i O DAY o r DISCOVERY J ) O ORAL R OBERTS It) (35) JO S * A N D TH E PU S S Y­ CATS BOO o : 4 ) J J ’* CLUBH O USE II O SUNDAY M O R M N O > U WOS ARE PEO PLE TO O I'wattl Jell Conaway, Kurt Thom at. l a w , Pandargf***. cat tha,*[ml CaiM* Wabcium )R| It ) 135) THE F U N T S T O N f 8 fD (1 0 ) M ETER R O O ER S (R| 60S 1 2 (1 7 ) LOST M SPACE o (I) real 8 :1 5 ES TA TE A C TIO N LINE 9 :3 0 O <4) 0 0 6 PEL SING M O JUBILEE i n (3 5 ) T N I JET S O N S ( 0 110) WORLD o r TH C SEA 10:00 (J IQ M O S W O R t D 11) (35| MOVIE Abtootl And Co*, talk, Maal Ftankaftslam (B/W) ( i v i l l Lon Chanay. Bala Lugoai A mad dodo* eya* an wcomgatani a Warn lor MamonalaTa empty t*uM ID 110) NOVA 1 0 :0 5 lt2 (1 7 )H A !E L 1 0 :3 0 f ) QD M OV* S w w g Tana IB/W) |ISIS) Trad Aalaaa. Oinget H ogai A 0ambang dancer hat a hard lana u rm g monay 10 many h i yaaaihaatl. but compacaiKm* anaa rrhan ha lala lor anothar (J ) Q MARSHALL EF R O N ’S S U N ­ DAY SCHOOL (A) (Z) O FIRST BAPTIST C H U R CH 10 :35 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE One-Eyed Jatk*’ ( I N I ) Marlon Brando. Karl *rth hM b#n t|r«t to that h* can cu* tomd— »gn hit ftvaoQa 1100 I I ) □ THE LAW ANO Y O U ID 110) V K SHADE N 't TENNIS TOR TH E F U TU R E Approach Shot. Bpai And Samoa Raturn ” Vic Bradan damcmttialat lha baarca ol had rotalion |R|ij 1 1 :3 0 ' H O IFACE THE N A TIO N TONY BROWN’S JO UR NAL it) O ' 5) M O V* Lila W.lh Won dM" (B'W I 11tie I Panny Swiglalon. Aj IIw Lata Dagwood bacomaa raaroua whan Na dog gala mot a attsnlion than ha doaa ( D (1 0 ) VSUNOSI England Al Bay’ lha wwasiont by IN* Oanrah Vikmgt. lha daralopmanl ol a ma)or J 2:00 2:05 12 (1 7 ) SASESALL Richmond Biavaara Tdado Mud liana 2 :3 0 O (1 M OV* fronlwr ironron ' (B/W| | IS III John Wayna. Jannrtar Jonaa A promolar tchamat lo awmdla rant hair out ol thaw land m ordar lo bu*d a dam lor a raaanrow 3 :0 0 ( 7) O NATIONAL LONQ DRfVMQ CHAMPIONSHIP Ood t long drhm apaciaatia «a lor 171 000 w p u n a monay m lha hnata ol this aevanth annual o w l (bom lha AIMatic O u t) m Atlanta. Da I 1 6 ( 3 5 ) M O V* W m d o m k W e y” |CH IPSai Paiat Taich. Mary Ura A doctor abugglaa daaparalaty Id push Ran world mmkng upon a amad Malayan ndaga hom ing on a ( 1 0) FREE TO CHOOSE How T o Cure M M Iun ' Or Melon Fried­ man Malta a ghotl town and a tobacco grower lo shoe what mon­ ay la and how rt w en t |R| g 3 ’3 0 O C4> M OV* The World Or Sutra Wang (C|| I M II Wwam Hoidan. Nancy Mwan tragady unites an American arhal and a Chn e ta K I(O PDA CHAMPIONSHIP Lira ccnwraga ol lha hnal round ol play m Ihit go« lournanwni (horn lha AiMwnc Chib at Atlanta. Da I 400 O ) (1 0 ) FREE TO CHOOSE 4:3 0 ( 1 ) 0 M O V* Dworca Hart ’ (C l (I t J Z I lluabalh Taylor. Richard Burton Tha allaclt ol a marital aphl are teen horn lha wda t Mandpoml 4 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER Altama O m it . t Watlunglon Oyunmalt 5 00 a t ( 3 5) 0R U2LT AOAME ( D ( 10) FIRMa LINE Do Wo Need A Fort* " Pokey OoctnnaT Ouaal Oaorga W ha* 7:00 o CO DISNEY’S WONDERFUL W O R LD FoaowMaBoya A chadlata acoulmaatar and hra wda adopt a alrsalwaa boy and raiaa him la ■ a doctor |P*rt7||R|g (1 ) O SO MBIUTES ) a THOSE AMADNO ANIMALS (7)1 Faaturad lha m el w m h n g auburhan neighborhoods. eph ea nart ng mambari ol a cari­ bou hard |R| I t ) (3 5 ) WILD KMOOOM fD ( 10) M O TE S ROOERS TALKS W IT H P A R EN TS ABOUT 705 12 ( 1 7 ) TUSH Moat BBTuah 7:30 a n (3 5 ) SPORTS A F*LD 0 6:00 (3) BASEBALL ALL-STAR ( J ) □ A R C H * BUNKERS PLACE A youlfiM hM hh tntpiKtQf irryrt*# VmatucM eu? on • rill* (R| QD O M O V * Tha B-Wt In Tha Bagmnmg" ( 1PM| Oaorga C Scon. Patar O'Toe** Dwaciad and narral ad by John Huator, Tha alory at man a craation. lad and suantual atwvhrw as fold m ma Boo* or Ge-V- 110) MA0JC METHOD OP OH. PAJNTIHa h o m . . N a ta lie W ood's so write about you? Minnie P e a rl lik e n s protective about her children (hat she r e f r s i n s from m arriage to running a f a r m : calling them by nam e on talk shows. Yul Brynnyr has a Shih Tzu. It's a dog. He carrtes the thing under his shirt. . . Sam m y D a v is g av e Ihe missus a 140,000 red c a r for no special reason. It w asn't her b irth d a y , th e ir a n ­ niversary, m other’s day or the day the incinerator got stuffed up. H e Just gave it to her. , , With wall-to-wall heavies suing new spapers, a plaintive Zsa Zaa G abor asks YUL H K Y N N EK who you sue if they don’t D aytim e Schedule M ORM NQ |R| 5 :3 0 a> (1 0 ) EVENINO AT POPS Old Twnar*’ U gh i The Iturn Mall Hi oiiN*r* fain conductor Jolsn Wi* karni and Boston Pops Ochas tra for an avarMing of h«aft»arm*>g ffiuiic -and ftawiasi harmony |R| 5 00 M ARCUS W EL1Y, M D 5 :0 5 1 2 ( 1 7| U N TO U C H A B LE S (THU| 8:05 5:15 1 2 (1 7 ) R A T PA TR O L (TU E) 12 117 ) LO VE. AMERICAN STYLE (W EO ) 1 2 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CFTY ALIVE Heal Bob EubarAt Ouatl Buddy Draco 8:30 ( ] J O ONE DAY AT A TIME a n 135) JERRY FALWELL 5 :4 0 1 2 (1 7 ) W ORLD A T LAROE (MON) 12 ( 1 J) 5 :5 5 O « >OAJIY DEVOTIONAL (J i o DAILY WORD 6:00 aiPOSSWLi 8:30 (1 ) O THE JEFFERSONS Oaorga b a t t l Wl lha hmaaghl altar taring a woman Irom a muggar urdl lha thug wacapw* and comat tootag kwhwn (R| m (3 5 ) A U M Y SWAOOART 10:00 0 (4 ) 'O (T l [ 1 1 f )O ( ) p TO D AY IN FLORIDA T v * LAW ANO YOU (MON) SPECTR U M (T U E ) BLACK AW ARENESS (WED) TH IR TY MPYUTES (THU) H E A L TH FIELD (FRn $9: (35) J M BAKKER 6:06 9 2 1 17 ) H O U Y W O O O REPORT 6:30 (I) O (£ O TRAPPER JOHN. I I 0 A now wiiwn ha* tha raal ol tha hoap*1a* ttaft boWng wdh rag* |R| 0:46 ( L ( 10 ) A M . W E ATH ER 6:55 1005 (I2|17)NEWS 10:30 © O 0 ( 4 ) TO D AY (T l D M O R M N O W ITH CH A R LIE kur alt 11)00 1 1 ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 1105 1 2 (1 7 ) CARIBBEAN Puarlo Rico NIGHTS 11:30 O iD i lT> O C S S REPORTS Tha Dttanae Ol Tha Unrlad Dial at m a liw -p a ri aanaa. Dan Rathar. Waflar Cronkita and otnar corrwapondanla u a n w ia |h* LWulad Slala* chancoa ol dalwnaa and aurmral m Via want o*a nudwar war (Partl|(R| ( 7 10 m o n t e c a r l o s n o w I t (3 5 ) r r s t o u r b u s in e s s 16 (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN J R ANO TH S an (3 5 ) BMKBAAII ANO THE G A LAXY TRIO (TU E ) I D (3 5 ) S P A C E G H O S T / 0*NO BOY (W ED ) 3 5 ) F A N TA S TIC FOUR (THU) 3 5 H S N C U U X W tF R I) 1 0 ) K H A N D U (MON) 10 ) VILLA ALEGR E (TUE-FRI) 7*05 I I ( i 7 ) f u n t im ( U'. 12^)0 0 ( 3 ) M O V * "Tha Advanfuraa 0* HuckWbwrry la m | IM I) Hurl Ida. Iorrwal Tuckar 8:00 IQ 8:05 O 1 C A P TA IN KANOAROO 5 ) FRED F U N TB TO N E ANO 92 (1 7 ) L A S S * 12:35 -Long 7:30 ( I ) TO D A Y 'p (3 5 ) BANANA SPLfTS (1 0 ) SESAM E S TR EET (R )g 3 2 (1 7 ) OPEN UP M OV* 7:25 TO D A Y M FLORIDA O O O O M O R M NO FLORKM 11:36 (1 7 ) O O O O M O N M O FLORIDA 7.00 i n (3 5 ) j m SAX K IR 0 D 110) THE 0 0 0 0 NEIOHBORS TODAY i OO O O M O R M N O AMERICA f t ) G R EAT S PACE C O A S TE R 110) IB S T E R ROOERS (R) 6 :3 5 92 117) U Y TH R E E SONS to o a ( 4 ) HOUR M AO A D N C J O DONAHUE (h n u O Y K t ( (T fil O O M ER PYLE fD ( 10) SESAM E S TR EET ( R ) g 0 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) FAM ILY AFFAIR 8:25 (3) TO D A Y M FLORKM Cb L- 1 -W lR F R a lR R YPI r s r M 0 )s u M c u m » * m * ) (1 0 ) ONCE U PO N A CLASSIC W ) FAST FORW ARD (FRO 1:00 0 ( 4 ) DAYS OF OUR U V ES (Tt O A u MY CHILDREN (ft (3 5 ) MOV* fD (1 0 ) AMCRKM OVER TH E H R Lt (MON) 0 ( 10) EVINtNQ A T SYM PH O NY Q (TU E) fD ( 10) MISTER ROOERS TA L K S W ITH P A R EN TS ABOUT SUPCRHCA0CS (WEOt 0 (10| EVEMNQ A T POPS (R) (THU) O ( 10) A PLACE T O BE (FRI) 0 :3 0 an (3 5 ) ANOY QRIFFITH 1 :0 5 9 2 (1 7 ) MOV* 0 .3 5 92 (1 7 ) I DREAM o r JE A N M E 1 :3 0 (J ) O AS THE W ORLD TURNS 10:00 2:00 0 (4 1 S U L L S E Y E 0 ( 4 ) ANOTHER W ORLD I ) I Q RICHARO SIM M ONS (M ON© O ONE UFE T O LIVE WED. FW) “ (TO) SPEAK UP (M O N) ( 1 ) 0 'H E JEFFER S O N S (R) (TH U ) 10 GRASS R O O TS (TU E ) 1J| (3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY ( 10 SPEAKING FOR (W EO) fD ( 10) MtSTER ROGERS <R) " (1 0 FREEDOM 3000 (TH U ) ( 10) r s EVERY BO O T’ S BU S) KMM 12 (1 7 )M O V »C N fSS(FR () 3 1 0 :3 0 0 (* ) BLO CKBUSTER S <t < Q A LICE (R ) 1 6 (3 5 ) C4CK V A N 0YKS 0 1 (1 0 ) ELEC TR IC CO M PANY (R) ED A L IE N O ) (10) TO THS MANOR BORN a2 5 :4 5 W O R LD A T LAROE (TL*. W EO) 8:05 m is s io n 5 :3 0 SUM M ER SEM ESTER (X ) o BOO (| ) o ALICE Tha Iota ol a doao hiand prompt* Mai lo lata a long, hard look al hta own M* and in* way ho iraata othara (R| fD (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE F E S T IV A L OF F A V O R ITE S ’ Upalawa Downttawa Tha Olonout Owed' Altar Warning ol h*r hanca'a daalh. Rota gooa lo a »pw riuaati (Part*l(R ] 1 2 (1 7 ) 8 © O OOOO M O R M N O PLORKM i n (35) DAY o r DISCOVERY CD O MOV* Buona Sara Mr* CampboS" |CJ|1ME!Data todobrig*d* TaWy Saralat 6:00 I) (1 )0 MEWS M e By CINDY ADAMS NEW YORK — Michael Caine la looking to swing over lo Ihe D irectors G uild.. , W nnl a d e a r complexion? Do a s Catherine B arb: Mash ripe avocados then sm ear over your face. . . Gloria Swanson, BO y ears old: “0( course I ad m it m y age. Why not? It's not a disease.". . . U nm arried I-o rrtta Swit has acquired su rro g ate kids — Alan A lda's. She spends oft h o u rs liste n in g to them , la u g h in g w ilh th em and letting them cry on her s h o u ld e rs. Donna P escow 's idol is Bette Davis. 12:30 EVEM M w u a :a a 4 6:3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) M CE PEOPLE Host Dadd 1:00 M O M V MATTERS STAR TREK MORAL ISSUES 5) M OV* ’ Tha Mtrehmahat’’ IB/WI 11*M| ShaWy Booth. Anthony P trtn t A matchmaaor mat to hnd a propar mala lor a rich, crotchary old mdonar ID 110) WASHMOTON W EEK IN REVIEW (B) Caine Looking To Direct; Bach Has Complexion Recipe ( X 0 THIRTY MINUTES GD ( TO) JU LIA CHAD ANO COM ­ PANY Kitchon Cock tad Party" |R| 2 :3 0 « ) O SEARCH FOR TO M O R R O W 0 | T O )n C X C A V E T T 11HW O (41 WHEEL O F FORTUNE 1 1) O THE PRICE N RKWfT THREE S CO M PA NY (R) I T iT M G L E M * A R N E TTE U? 110) NATIO NAL O EO O R A PM C SPECIAL (M ON) 0 (1 0 ) STUD IO S IX (TU E-FR I) 11 3 0 O if p a s s w o r d p l u s © D TH R EE'S CO M PANY |R) 0 (T O I SOOKEtRO (TUE-FR O ma 3 :0 0 0 14) TEXAS (llO O U K M W U O H T © 0 OENERAL HOSPITAL 16 (35) LEAVE IT T O BEAVER 0 ( 1 0 ) P06 TSCRM T E 305 9 2 (1 7 ) F U N T* * 3 :3 0 at (35) KR0 FFT SUPER STARS 0 (1 0 ) OVER EASY 3 :3 5 92 (1 7 ) THS FLINT 8 TONES 11:45 400 O H I O ) STO R Y B O U N D (TV*-FR r) ©M OV* O JO H N D A V D B O N Q U E R V O R E F IN (35) SUPERMAN 0 (1 0 ) OSSAMS S TR E E T (R) o S AFTER N O O N 12:00 405 ) © C A W SH AR K S 92 (1 7 ) THE ADOAM S FAMILY ) Q T O NEW S fo jT s, rb THE r W O R LD OF PEOPLE 4 :3 0 I (10 CO O KIN ' C A JU N (M O N) an (35) I DREAM OP JE AN M E U ) 110) R O M AO NO LTS TA B L E (R) 4 :3 5 a S T iO ) MAO*C M STH O O OP OR. 9 2 (1 7 ) H A U L PAINTING (WED) 600 (D (1 0 ) BUT TH E N SHE’S B E TT Y © O HOGAN’S HEROES CARTER (THU) O (35)W O N 0CR W OM AN S (1 0 )(R C A (R )g (F R i) CD 110) MM TER ROOERS <R) SOS 1 2 :0 5 9 2 117) FREEM AN R EPORTS 92 (1 7 ) O E M ANO HARRIET 1 2 :3 0 © NEWS O THE Y O U N O A N O THE S ( 7 ) 0 RYAN’S HO PE ■11 (351 FAMILY AFFAIR 0 (1 0 ) TH M O U 5 30 0 K JJQ A N S ISLAND 8 M'A’t ’H ) O NEWS S ( f o ) iELECTRIC COM PANY (R) 5 :3 5 <R> 3 2 (1 7 ) SEYERLY HH.LBH.LKS PJS E P I 1 IKR PPJMPPB (1 (H) FI, l. i ^ u l * h L i w l Li > v i > T T J T 'T T Y T i -r fTTTT �August 10 AAONDAY EVENING 0 00 0 ® . Q ) O QD O n e w s ill (3 5 ) a m o y G r i f f i t h © I u>) ERIC* 6 :0 5 I K 17 ) F ATH ER KNOWS BEST 6 :3 0 Q I 4 1 NBC NEW S 1 O C B S NEW S (T ) p A B C NEW S (jji (3 5 ) CA R TER C O U N TR Y 1 0 (1 0 ) FLO W ER SHOW 6 .3 5 1* (1 7 J T M A T Q IR L 7 :0 0 Q r 4 ) NEWS i j t o P M M AGAZINE A lo m w (law* c M d who it not* i miiimnaii a IM tycoon, moot « on* man bond "Tha tcebarg Machine Chef T«tl r n l l n German apple call*. O W rrcn on hot weather eaarcrting danger*. Linda H arm v itilt Fay. Morocco r j O JO K ER 'S W H O (ft! (351 BARNEY MU I FR CD (1 0 ) M ACNEIL I LCHRER REPORT 7 :0 5 (IX (1 7 ) ALL IN TH E FAMILY 7:30 Q 41 T IC TA C D O O O H I) O WILDLIFE IN CRISIS ( 7 ) 0 f a m il y f e u o (fj(3 5 )R M O O A (D ( 10) OICK C A V E T T 7 :3 5 1 X (1 7 )O E T S M AR T 8:00 O (4 ) LITTLE HOUSE O N THE PRAIRIE Parclval a proud and stubborn lather hghra with lh* aryuaPy alubborn M rl Ctteaon ever th* rakgnn i>l Nettle a unborn child IRItJ (S O WKRP IN CINCINNATI TU ESD A Y EVENING 8:00 11S) O IT ) O NEWS 5 ) ANOY GRIFFITH 10) W O R LD OF THE SEA 8:05 O K 17) FATHER KNOW S BEST 8:30 O 4 1NBC NEWS (T) o C B S NEWS 17 10 A B C NEWS l l i (351 CA R TER CO UN TR Y (D (1 0 ) S P O L E TO I t Spoteto Sampler"' A sampling of addiHonai festival evenl* « the Lo* Angeles Philharmonic concert* Renal* Scotto m eok> recital and the Amen can debut of the Sydney Dance Company -* It presented 6 :3 5 ( I K 17) TH A T Q IR l 7 :0 0 Q 4) NEW S ( } l a P M M AGAZINE A I o. it. ol harebell enjoyed By bind player i e m M n g m ■ dapartmanl i Ilmv c*l•Hi i i S i m C m y n w n kfe-aua doln Capt Carrol on aprey looda and tha lung*. Linda H*lltt * « n Moroccan acanary m o JO K ER S W ILD # IV (35| BARNEY MILLER 0 ) (1 0 ) M ACNEIL / LEHRER REPORT 7:05 W (1 7 ) A LL m TH E FAMILY 7:30 Q 4 , TIC TA C D O U G H 1 O TOTH C EN TU R Y WITH W AL­ TER C R O N K JTI | FAM ILY FEUO T S ) RHOOA I 10))(M ( CK CAVETT 7 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) O C T S M AR T 8:00 • 3 ) LO B O Lobo M l up B u * . Paachaa and l n M y M coredry m l v n Mngarl to H M * murdar and crack • diamond m u g g in g SETS) O (R» W A LTER C R O N K IT T B U M ­ <7 D Sin k HOLE ' H » Sata la You* Homii?" M (35) L0V£ IS A NEfGMBOHMOOO Q u n lt Roy Rogov*. D*i«t Evan*. Dob by Boon*. Jam** W M moft Doe S*v*MnMw, tho Korean CMriren t Chow © (10) MOVIE “ Thw Iceman Cometh (C) (1973) l* * M im n Frednc March Baaod on the play *n> Eugene O N «H A traveling taievnan tomt I he regular t in a day Of dnn*ung and *pe«c iho* id a KM 2 saloon 805 <11 (1 7 ) MOVIE Tha Mil honaeMt4' (1961) Sophia Loren. Peter Seiler* tUtkd on the play by George Bernard Sham A young im4UonaireM »• forced by her father • mill to marry a man with a good butmetf mind 0 30 THE TIM COWWAY SHOW If O ««) ( f Q BASEBALL Regional cover age of Cincinnati Red* at l o* Ange­ la* Dodger* St louts Cardinal* at Philadelphia PhtMie* 900 ( | <1 E l AMI WOO R O AD Claude Weldon otter* Folding a divorce from Conitance in eachange for a political favor, and Lane* paat finally catch#* up with her (R) 11 O Mi*A*S'*H Hawk eye lathi the i fail mlo anawenng a parcel of letter* from a fourth grade clatt m hi* hometown (R) (11 (35) ALL GOD S CHILDREN Mitkom of the world ft children live in * rfabeat# balance between kl« and death hope and deepaw ) O 9 :3 0 HOUSE CALLS 1000 ( f I O CBS NEWS SPECIAL the Cowboy The C.'afttman And The Ballerina M or ley Safer watche* at August 11 «C| (1954) tftiabeth Taylor Dana Andrew* A young Cnghfth get facet many difficult adjustment* when if mi mwne* the1owner of a tea plan tation n Ceylon LD (10) NOVA Memone* From Eden the espanding role* and retponkibdrtie* of roo* are ttudred (R i g 0 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE Ouorderly Orderly (1964) Jerry Lewi a Glenda Farrell When e do ctor* eon become* a hoapdel orderly he ctaate* havoc, by igniting a patient"! beard end Healing an ambulance to pursue tv* gulfnend 8 :3 0 cowboy Bob Douglas. New England boat burtder Bud McIntosh, and pri­ me balterma Natalia Makarova past on their skills and latent* to younger generalionft I f (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK NEWS 1005 I K 17) NEWS 10:30 (11 (3 5 ) ROAD •7 O LAVERNE A RHIRLFY Laverne and Sheley sneak into their bo** office lo retrieve a natty note they wrote lo hen (Ft) t Ji S 00 Q 4i MEL STREET BLUES A n n •quid cop n inv**!>g*t<Kj to. w n il 10 BP tv* tourm .PCPPy moB.altd kBuoluig pnd LpR upt (H rA n g m d in g w i BpiI p. » *1# (R) 1*1 O MOVIE To.n Between Two lo «e.|-(1 979 |le e Renuck. George Pepowd A women devoted lo Be. huibm d and ton become* .omenlicePy nvoNed wim a Chemung. tnpBWKiled erchilecl (R) d ) O THREE S COM PANY Jack and Lwry trede apwlmeni*. leaving Jack out « Iba cold and l w ry m • Boll*, pluauon man he a.pecled (R I P f f l ! t0| EXCHANGE Promt*** To Keep" A comperalw* look I* taken el IB* ilitu* at cB*dr*n around IB* world g 8:30 (7 ) Q TO O CLO SE F O R C O M ­ F O R T Sarah take* rt upon Baraed to had a co**ga Blend gradual* ("> 10:00 ON THE 11.00 0 4 )n O > 0 * 1 * 3 I I (3 5 ) BENNY HILL ( D ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:05 ' l l ! 17) NIGHT GALLERY O 11:30 14 < THE BEST OF CARSON <1 < 0 M*A*S*H (J l A BC NEWS NIGHTLINE ill (3 5 ) W ANTED DEAD OR ALIVE o 11:35 fll (1 7 ) MOVIE My G a i n {1962) Shtrley Madame Yves Mon­ tand 12:00 J O ST ARSKY ANO H U TC H 7 O FANTASY IA4 AMO A m n dream* of becoming a mi*liona*re and a woman want* to learn the truth about her twin 'brother» death (R) H ) ( 3 5 ) JIM BARKER 12:30 Q 4) America TO M O R R O W G ue all 1:00 <t a FA M O U S NEWS 1:10 (7 < Q MOVIE U Wiled Pierre iBfW) |194M Joan C r a w fo rd Ann Blytb FAIRY TALE 2:00 a 2:05 MOVIE The inspector General (1949) Denny Kaye. Ilta Lane healer MER SPECIAL Be.bare Wanara Hilarnew* Paul Newman Hurt Hey nokja and KalBartna Hapbur n ir< (3 5 ) WOEPENOCNT NETWORK NEWS f f l (1 0 ) MOVIE ' RBmoceroa ’ (C) |I974| Zero Moalel. Gen* W.lde* baaed on (he play by Fugana lonaaco Oaaaaa turn* tha cltiyan* ol a M.dwell city mlo alwnalad and dehumanuad arumala 1005 U K 17) NEWS 1 0 :30 (U< (3 5 ) BACKSTAGE A T GRANO OLE ORRY THE 1100 O 4 n j: O 7 O N E W S ill) (351 BENNY HILL 11 :05 Q I| 1 7 ) NIGHT GALLERY 1 1 :30 TO N IGH T H oil U (4 ) Johnny Carton iS O m - a - s - m (7 ) O ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 31 (3 5 ) W AN TED DEAD OR ALIVE m < >0) POSTSCRIPTS 11 :35 3 Z (1 7 ) MOVIE On* Fool In H#iv*n (1941) FradnC March Martha Scott 12.00 ( } <Q ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH ( 7 > u MOVIE Shadow O l Tha Hawk ( 1976) Jan Michaal Vincent. Marilyn Harrell 1 1 ( 3 5 1 JIM BARKER 1 2 :30 O 9 ' TOM ORROW Quetta lor. me. preaidenliaf candidate John Anderaon. the rock group Spyro Oyre 1:00 (S O N E W S 1:45 3 2 (1 7 ) M O W FooltMCN In The Oerk" (1941) Errol Flynn. EVenda Martha* 200 ■ H iiluird ('h n m h rrla in s ta rs as (h«* h an d so n ir P rin ce and <icinniu (’raven stars a s the lovel> Cinderella in a m usical adaplatiun n( (he fam ous fa iry lale in "T he Slipper and (he H ose," lo a i r F rid ay , Aug. 7 on NHC. •4 1DAILY DEVOTIONAL (£8 (1 7 ) CS’ O TWO THE HARO WAY Two television wfiler* are told to write an aging actor exit of the ftoap opera he ha* appeared m for t6 NASHVItLE 91 O A K Y D CVOnOHAL 2:10 CBONEW B 2:40 B 9 ) NERO WOLFE Nero. Arclu* CB O M O W King • Row (B/W| ( D O HARRY D AYS WBe* on a and a raportar are hard captive n |1 9 4 t) Ronald Reagan. Ann SBaitt a M y vacation. Forme lake* a Nero a Bom* By a braaant enmanai den IB* p o ll error and Pom e ■* who Baa booby- U apped IB* houee 3:45 ; (R) ______ of bemg the culpr* (R) H O W ‘ W 4B — T71 f > BARBARA W A IT E R S S U M - - * O t 1 h R R TR R TR O L '----------------------- Devor Auto Insurance PIP SR 77 F IL IN G YO UN G ORIVERS NON OWNERS M O TO R C YC LES j B LOW R A TES B GOOD DR IV ER DISCOUNTS B B B B FOR TA G $36 AND UP W ITH DED. IMMEDIATE COVERAGE C a ll f o r Q u o te : 802 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD, 32771 323-9342 GIVE YOUR IMAGINATION A Little Room . . . ... GARAGES . . . GREENHOUSES STORAGE . . . OFFICES . . . SEWING ROOM . . . YOU NAME ITI 16 COLOR CHOICES FREE SET-UP & DELIVERY OUR W000 FRAME BUILDINGS meet the Oade County coda with­ out the concrete slab Ceil #80-3001 5 LONQWOOD HJSMwy 17-92 N Casselbeuy.FI 32707 830-8300 S D IZ U E S horn 4X4 lo 12X50 100% FINANCING ON MOST ORLANDO Am erica 295-3100 4100 W Colonial Df 0 Undo FI 32808 OPEN MON.-SAY. >•*: SUN. 1-8 �WEDNESDAY Friday, Aug. 7, ttll t — Evening HtrakJ. Sinlord. FI. I V I NINO 600 A rthuiTtcachcrs O 4 Ml o y OMIW8 11 (j 5) ANOY GRIFFITH ID (l6 ) R O U A O N O ilS T A B IF /u p p i mgVM |R| 605 M ( 17) FATM!R KNOW S B I S T 630 f ) 4 NBC NEWS 5 O CBS NEWS f O ABC NEWS 11. (3 5 ) CARTER CO U N TR Y ED (1 0 ) JU U A CHttO ANO C O M ­ PANY intormal Dtnner (R) 6:35 1 I (l7 )T H A T O lR L 7:00 CLIP COUPON Buy 1 FISH and SHRIMP Dinner at Regular Price and Gel 1 Fish & Shrimp Dinner FREE! Each Fish and Shrimp Dinner consists ot 3 golden brown shrimp, 1 Crunchy North Atlantic Whitefish Fillet, Crispy Chips. 2 Hushpupples and Cole Slaw. 705 11 ( 17) A l t W THE FAMILY 7:30 f ) 4 *T C TAC DOUGH <> O W tirxiFE IN CRISIS } u FAMILY FEUO II (3 5 )R H 0 0 A ED (1 0 ) D C K C A V TTT 7:35 0 1 (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER Atlanta 800 E x p ir e s : S 13 S i SEAFOOD Not valid with any other discount oiler CLIP COUPON Buy 1 Ali-You-Can-Eat SALAD BUFFET at Regular Price and Get 1 Salad Buffet FREE! o (41 REAL PEOPLE Faaturad soft trail at the mow, underwater hoc hay mala Da#y dancing, a wom­ an «h o kaspt aibgaio** a* pats (R) (I) O THE WHITE SHADOW (7.) O C H A R L E S ANO CL 8 A crazed kidnapper steals a bride, and the Angel* a#a he*ad to find bar («) 6:00 ■ 0 ( 7 ) 0 NEW S 11 (35|ANOYORIFFrTM a t | to ) th e t o m c o m e s h o w "A lo t* Sufvtrad A KdoM r ahkro* IK* rlory of lha lo u ol hr* ml# Beverage and tax not included E x p ir e s : t -1 3 1 1 Not valid with any other discount oiler SEAFOOD 6:05 12 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOW S B ES T CLIP COUPON 6:30 Buy 1 CHICKEN DINNER at Regular Price and Get 1 Chicken Dinner FREE! Each Chicken Dinner consists of: 2 piecesi of crunchy chicken, Golden Brown Chips, 2 Hushpupples and Cole Slaw. n '^SacKeins, SEAFOOD C L IP C O U P O N e i t o r W Colonial Or e t t S I S Semotait e S40 N O rlando Aye Wlntar Park • 7 M S S O ra n g a Bio■to m Tra n # F ern Perk P lata Rt 434 F ern Perk a 7700 O rlan do Or Sanhxd eaoor O J S O J W Co lon ial Dr Pw.a Hill Araa # 4 0 0 W State Rl 4 34 Altamonte Springs 0 4 1NBC NEWS 1 Si O CBS NEWS ( f j Q ABC NEWS 11) (351 CARTER CO U N TR Y (D (1 0 ) H E R E 8 T O Y O U R H EALTH tpdapry |R )tj n r » hand oI Arnoid l. a Ctechoslovakian immigiant, n torn bataaan hi* tear ol tha pohee and h*« data#a to hatp an unjustly faded ftNMtd (R )(J if) O TOP O f THE HILL hmn Shaw* drama. m H at tha 1960 Olympic*, ol a man aho has mada if Eng but finds Nmsaff stfugghng <a*th a mu) Me ensr* a conducted (Part 7) (7 ) O VEGAS A murdarous pro* cu»ar to*cat beautiful young sr' nan vacantly leteaeed from prison to poee as u l gats to lu*a man into a vicious blackmad schama (R) ED (1 0 ) PLIMPTON1 At tha Whaat Gaorga PWnplon taams up svtlh vataran off road racar John Johnson for a gruefcng 1000 mde run down tha Bata Penmuda 0:30 O (4 ) THE FACTS OF UFC Hi** too busy with ha* boyfriend to writ# a posm for a class assignmant. sub­ mits ona wnttan by a famous poat (R) 7:00 7:05 92 (1 7 ) ALL M THE F A M E V 7:30 o l ( ) n c TAC DOUGH 11 1 o J0TH CENTURY WITH WAL­ TER CRONKITE (T ) O FAMILY FEUO (D I to) CXCK CAVETT 7:36 lets. SEAFOOD 12 (1 7 ) OCT SMART too O 1 4 ) m o M AOA2M S W ITH QAtflo B R B a a rr IS) O t h e W ALTONS f rm maalt a charming and aagtbla young hxrfwlor |R) ( B O MORK ANO kMNOY Mork ai r amblaa Mmdy’a )aap In Ihaa kv- itm 1030 (ir (35) NASHVILLE August 13 (IB (3 5 ) M O W Cha* 1 0 ( 19*91 Omar Shard. Jack Pklama Altar Cuba a laa an by Cat ho lavaki­ tionary Cha Guararx daxamaiaia* laa doc Ulna and mfkjonco through­ out l aim Amanck (O (1 0 ) TH E V O Y A Q E OF CH ARLES DARWIN Tha H M S (laagla maaaa Ha long Atlantic cfotamg canyvtg Itwaa Terra dal lu ago nativa* at BrarX. Oanam n hcanhad by taa krai ancountar aath tiaaary (Part J|(R| 8 05 1 2 (1 7 ) M O W "lh a Magnhcanl Savan ' ( I960| Vid Brynnar. t t Wallacft A band ol gunkghior* a hand Id protacl a U a .x a n town bom (ZD a 8 30 BOSOM BUOOtCS Kip mow s into tfw It t l la w of hit with an old buddy who • M o m * a 9am boy ant f o u star (R) 9:00 MUSIC 11 00 0 41(5 o 7 ONEW S HILL t D ( 10) PO STSCRIPTS til) (35l BENNY 1 1 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) NIGH T OALLERY 1 1 :3 0 O (4 ) TO N IGH T tlay I Johnn, Carton D iO U 'A T H (7 ) Q ABC NEW S NIOHTLINE (1 li (35) W A N TE D OCAO OR ALIVE 1 1 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Oul Ol Tha P a il ' 1 1941) Ka* Oougla* Jana Oraar 12:00 (}> 13 S T ARSKY ANO HUTCH 0 O LOVE B O A T Muatca! Cabma I tulWtlhanty Mahalalaa Oich Gaul tar Marcia WaXaca |R| fll) (35) JIM B A K K E R 1 2 :3 0 Q (4 TO M O R R O W Guatl Ham son Salisbury the* Pufctmr F lirt • nm n g forme** assocut* MtitO* ol I t e New York Ttmws 1:00 15 *O NEW S 1:10 CD 0 MOVIE lha Kid Tfom IVnoaiyn • |C) (1944) Danny KanVtigtnta Mayo 1:35 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVIE Badt Do It 1196*| Soupy Salax la b Ihmlar 2:00 0 4 ) d a il y o c v o t io n a l 10:00 O f4) QLNNCY Two brother* orga­ nize a n g la n U commit taa m an affort to stop enma m than naegh borhood (R) (7 ) C J DYNASTY M «h ja l teams of Fadon s sacral (teal with Colby, and C la u d ia bagm s to suspacl Matthaw s mvofeamant swth Krystte may ha mo*a than sha thought (R) O t (3 5 ) MDCPENOCNT NETWORK 6 -3 5 0 ( 4 1 NEWS IS) O ru MAQA71NE Prroplo who hava had not# daath a■part ancaa, a kraman i compolrtion m Capa Cod. U W laa prapara* itw Ian paalo lauca Join U .tta ii haa I M i K u m kv lha back and item ach joyco Kumtank hax a vanoTy oI •old up labia* (7 I Q JO K ER S WILD <1B (3 5 ) BARNEY M E IE R (D (1 0 ) MACNEIL / IEM RCR RE FO R T 1 0 :0 5 0:35 OX (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILD 1 X (1 7 )t h a t o ir l (1 t(3 5 IR H O O A 1 Colonial Or (4 1 DtFFRENT STROKES A TH U R SD A Y FVEMNQ Over 20 delicious salad Items from which to choose...your choice ot 0 dressings and roll and butter! Beverxqe end tax not included E x p ir e s : S l i s t Not valid wnn any other discount offer 000 O ( D (1 0 ) H ITCH CO CK I X (1 7 ) NEWS (If) (3 5 ) MOVIE Trac (R/W) i 19191 Fredrc March. Joan Rannatt A poheaman taa« m k>va •nth tha baautiAjf mu*da* suspect ha I* assigned to loacm ED ( 10) NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL living Treasure* Ot Japan N*na Japanese artisan* and patterning artist* •ho haap tha haartbaat of an anciant culture putting through a conlamporary society ara proNad (R) O a t s vt I ampi Bay R oada* Beverage and ta> not included ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 4 NEWS Ji O P M MAGAZINE A man •ho b v k H houtM out of I r u h a natu* afcst who protects black b o a t m P«ftftiy«*ania I Pocono*. C M T « « praperat vaal pomidoro Ot Wasco cat cardiac catheterization Cathee Mann stttU a school for commercial actor* (? Q JOKER S WILD II jTfjlb A H N FY M il l E N ED (1 0 ) MACNEIL / IEM RCR REPORT August 12 3:10 (7 I O NEW S 3 :3 5 1 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 3 :4 0 (7 ) O MOVIE Nol Guaiyl (Cl (1974| Chnxtopnar Gaorga Oinr data Lx 4 05 1 2 (1 7 ) M ISSION IMPOSSIBLE ( D 110) TH E DUCHESS OF 0UKE S TR E E T No lawywa. No l* lt «> louraa looms Ihol hot landlordt would U r to tarmmala hor h a w and ara looking lor t braach ol it on har pari (Part I1)|R) 10:30 I D (3 5 ) POP1 O O CS THE C O U N ­ TRY 10:35 1 2 (1 7 ) NEW S 11:00 a ( 4 ) ( i ) O i 7 J)IO NEWS 111 (3 5 ) BENNYf HILL H ( C 1 10)) PO STSCI STSCRIPTS 11:30 O CD TO N IG H T Mori Johnny Carton Guatla Richard Baniamm Paula Pranliaa ( I I O M ’ A ’ S 'H (7 ) O A B C NEW S NIOHTLINE 1 0 ( 3 5 ) W A N TE D DEAD OR ALIVE 11:35 9 2 (1 7 ) M O W ThaSaoHawk (1940) Errol Flynn. Brand4 MarahaX 12:00 (1 ) O 8 TAR SKY ANO HUTCH (7 ) O C H A R L IE S ANOELS lha Anoara and Botlav inNuaia an tn liq u t auto rafty to track down Stoten tamptea ot a new fuel (R) OB (3 5 ) JIM BANKER O (4) MOVIE *March Or Dte (Part 1) ( I9 f/| G m Hackman Mat von Sydow FaMowtng World W « I. a Franch kxwgn lagson troop lad by a bdtar Amancan ara atuqnad to protacl an archaanlogcal atpadilion a >Ca vatmg m Morocco ( j i O MAGNUM. P I A chant with a misting Vianca and no monay •ntara Magnum m a marathon runnmg bdung-awwnmmg race to make monay i (Rl C (7) O ID 0 M O W Caking Norlhard* 777" (B/W) 1194(1 Jkmaa Sima art Milan W aaar UD (1 0 ) UNOCRBCA WORLD OP JA C Q U E S OOUBTCAU O G D DAILY DEVOTIONAL 8:30 (D O TAXI loua'a rnodtay knaPy t. amxng lha lacharout atop rum m e r mth Elam* |R|(; ^ Vrkaga Paopla. Buddy HaUatl 1:00 ( 1 ) 0 NEW S 1:10 2:00 2:05 02 (17) M O W Tha cmdrti Sto­ ry" | I t s 7) E ra Porlman John Mart 3.-06 (S O 10.00 (1 ) O KNO TS LANOeiQ Karan a Uual m Sid bagm* l« a m •nr*mg aMh an aniaciNa amproyea (R) (1 ) Q S 0 / S 0 0 (3 6 ) 12:30 f r (4 ) TOM ORROW Guatla Tha new s $M CD a MOW - a Ptaca To D a " |C) |IS 73) AWtandra Hay. Bryan 4:05 112 (1 7 ) M O W "fu ry At Smug ua< a Hay" (19S3I Parar Cualvng � 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 07, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on August 07, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, August 07, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/2a7c8339f7643d7eee38a5a61ebc2894.pdf 849a9ccc2d0b224b1c7ccbb49e34a4ea PDF Text Text Justice Department OKs Lake Mary High Zoning Plan By IKJNNA ESTES Hr raid Stall Writer The UJ5. Justice Department conditional approval of the attendance toning for the new lake Mary High School may quiet the (ears oI parents that Seminole and Crooms High schools will be adversely effected. This view was expressed today by Shirley Moak, one of the parent-leaders in the battle waged over which areas would be included in the new high school tones. Mrs. Moak said many parents were concerned when boundaries for the new school were set In such a way that Seminole's racial make-up was kept at 35 percent black to ft percent white. "Many of us wanted a balance between Seminole and la k e Mary High schools to give equal growth opportunity to both and to equalue the races between the two high schools. I don't know how many shared this goal," she said. Among the fears of the parents were that a dwindling enrollment at Seminole could adversely effect the school academically and racially and effect as well the schools' athletic and sports programs The Seminole County School Board Wednesday released a letter received by board attorney Ned Julian Jr. from Burtis M. Dougherty, attorney for the civil rights division of the Justice Department, approving the toning plan with con­ ditions. The conditions, JuUan said, were that the student body enrollment would not fall "substantially” below 2,0ft students at the combined Seminole-Crooms schools to maintain the quality of education there and that the racial ratio would remain "substantially" at 35 percent black to f t percent white. Julian said a special school board meeting has been called for I a m. Friday to authorize Superintendent Bob Hughes to sign a "consent" order with the federal agency promising to abide by the conditions. The consent order, when signed by Hughes will be forwarded to the Justice Department and U.S. District Judge George Young of Orlando for final approval. Approval by Judge Young would mean that the f 14 million lak e Mary High School can open in the fall for 800 ninth and loth-graders and about 160 educable mentally handicapped students The projected racial ratio at this school, located on langwood-lake Mary Road, south of Lake Mary Boulevard, is 82 percent white and IS percent black. The "consent" agreement is also to include language, at the Justice Department's request, that if future black enrollment at Crooms-Seminole exceeds to "any substantial extent the 35 percent level projected for this fall or if total enrollment at Seminole-Crooms falls substantially below the 2,0ft students projected for this fall, the board will reassign additional students...by extending the i lak e Mary High) zone southward nr by taking other action to ensure that the school does not become rcsegrrgatrd or a nonvtable educational facility as a consequence..." Dougherty said the Justice Department continues to be concerned over the possible Isolation of heavily black icurrently 58 percent white, 42 percent black) Crooms and Further Cutoff Unlikely UCF Wary Of Explicit U.S. Stops Jet Sale To Israel TECHNfCAL Sex Films ORI.ANDO, Fla (UPI) - Complaints about sexually explicit movies shown in a college psychology class have prompted an investigation by the University of Central Florida ethics committee Dr. Frank Juge, chairman of the seven-member panel, said a report concerning the use of movies by Dr. Randy Fisher in his "Psychology in Sexual Behavior,” class may be com­ pleted by Friday. The report will go to Dr. Trevor Colbourn, university president. Any decision to delete the films or alter the course would be made by him, Juge Mid. The complaints have been filed by five persons, including a UCF student, who have neither seen the films or attended the class, but claim the movies are pornographic. "The complaints deal with the content of specific films shown in the course which reveal sexually explicit material," Juge said. “ No one lias ever complained about the instructor or questioned his conduct." The ethics panel has met three times and last week viewed the movies: "Physiological Responses of the Sexually Stimulated Male in the Laboratory," "Physiological Responseaof the Sexually Stimulated Female In the laboratory," and "Becoming Orgasmic.” "I have to admit I didn't enjoy It," Mid Juge. "My reaction was that the films were highly clinical to the point of reminding you of a dissection in a laboratory.” Ftsher, whose course is usually full, Mid the films are used In human sexuality courses in other schools, in­ cluding the University of South Florida in Tampa, and Florida International University in Miami. He acknowleged they deal with sexual situations, but Mid there is nothing pornographic about the films. “ It is clearly not the same as com­ mercial pornography." Fisher said. "The subject is dealt with from an academic standpoint much the same as a course on consumer or economic behavior.” Rev. John Butler Book of Maitland, however, takes a different view. He considers the films obscene, but he's never seen them. SINKHOLE DUTY T o u rism h a s ta p e r e d off a t t h r m a m m o th W in te r P a r k sin k h o le a r e a p olice s a id , le a v in g o ffic e rs on “ sin k h o le d u ty ” little to d o b u t sto p o c c a sio n a l v is ito rs fro m tr e s p a s s in g b ey o n d w ire fe n c in g th a t now s u rro u n d s th e s ite . A bove, W in te r P a r k p o lice o ffic e r* S g t. D a n I t r i l i g <left 1 a n d l.t. Ito n A v ery sit out t h r i r w a tc h S a tu r d a y a fte rn o o n . A lth o u g h fiv e p o lice o f f ie r r s an d tw o fire m e n w e re g u a rd in g th e a r e a th is w e e k e n d , p o lice s p o k e s m a n s a id th e n u m b e r h p s b e e n re d u c e d to fo u r p o lic e m e n a n d o n e fir e m a n an d th e y w ill re m a in u n til g e o lo g ic a l s tu d ie s a r e c o m p le te d . I 'p p e r left of p h o to below sh o w s r a m p c o n s tru c te d so g e o lo g ists h a v e a c c e s s to th e s in k h o le 's d e p th s . Bill Would Strip 1 Million Of Food Stamps WASHINGTON (UPI) - One million Americans would lose food stamp assistance under a Senate-passed measure to slash 11 1 billion from the nation's major program to feed the poor. On a vote of 77-17 Wednesday, the Senate approved the reduction - 1400 million greater than that sought by President Reagan. Several key senators, including Kansas Republican Robert Dole, said the cut­ back would hurt "the poorest of the poor." Their efforts to limit the cut were soundly defeated. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., led the opputing chorus of cries, complaining even the Senatepasscd reduction was insufficient to aid Reagan's effort to balance the budget. "With this vote we are sending a message to the American people — don't expect a balanced budget soon," Mid Helms. Similar legislation is now under con- sideration in the House. Differences between the two measures must be resolved before a bill ran go to Reagan for his signature. At present. 23 million people — aix. it 1 in 10 Americans — get food stamps monthly at banks, post offices, other vending offices, welfare offices or by mail to use in place of cash to buy food. Without the cuts, the program, which cost |1.8 billion a decade ago, would cost 112.3 bdllon in fiscal 1)82 Costs this fiscal year are expected to reach fll.3 billion. The Senate measure would trim food stamp rolls by reducing the maximum annual income eligibility for most recipients from about 114,000 to tll.OOO for a family of four. The Senate agreed, however, to an amendment by Sen. David Boren, DOkla., to keep the higher eligibility figure for recipients over age 60 and for the dlMbled C o n d o s O u t, S in g le-Fam ily H o m e s In ilattaway had proposed a land swap several weeks ago whereby the city would gel one acre of i 's lakefront property in exchange for almost five acres of city property. The legislator proposed the swap since the city’s property, which is presently zoned for single family housing, is "landlocked" as far as the city is con­ cerned. "I simply presented the land swap suggestion because I feel it would be mutually beneficial to the city's residents as well as myself,” Hattaway said "That lakefront area is a beautiful site that could be used for public access as a park or other recreational facility," he WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan's surprise decision to withhold shipment of four F-16 fighter-bombers to Israel la unlikely to lead to a further cutoff of U.S. arms, administration sources My. On Wednesday, Reagan suspended "for the time being" the pending ship­ ment of the F -lts after concluding Israel may have committed a “ntatanU al violation" of a 1)52 weapons pact by using other Americanmade F-lts to attack the Iraqi nuclear reactor near Baghdad on Sunday. The Israelis were due to get the new planes Friday. Reagan's action marks the first time the United States has announced a suspension of arms for Israel. There was a delay In delivering F-15 fighters in 1975 because of Israel's actions in lebanon, but it was not announced. In a letter to Senate Foreign Relations Committee Chairman Charles Percy, RIII., Secretary of State Alexander Haig Mid Reagan was acting under terms of the 1)52 Mutual Defense Assistance Agreement. The act states that U.S -made weapons sold to Israel will be used solely (or "legitimate self-defense" and not for "any act of aggression against any other state," Haig noted. The Israelis used eight F-16s and six smaller F-15s to carry out their air strike in Iraq. The "entire matter" is undergoing a complete administration review, Haig said. He said Reagan will weigh Israeli claims that the raid was necessary fur •elf-defense because the Iraqis Intended to use the reactor to produce atomic bomb* that would be used against Israel. A final decision, reached in concert with Congress, could result in continued siupension of the F-16 Mle or a delay of other arms in the Waahingtun-Tel Aviv pipeline. Sources said, however, "it is highly unlikely" there will be any additional moves to cut off Israeli arms shipments. And a senior State Department official told reporters, "No decision has been made on anything but the four aircraft." During the 3W months beginning in July, Israel is scheduled to receive "a number of major equipment items," with deliveries set to continue until 1)82 The deliveries Include the remaining 15 of 40 F-15s Israel ordered from McDonnell Douglas They were to be turned ovej to Israel by September. Israel today rejected President Reagan's charges that using U-S.-made aircraft to destroy Iraq's nuclear reactor violated an agreement they would tie used only for self-defense, Mytng only Israelis would decide how to defend their country. “What tain the defense of Israel wtU be decided by the state of Israel and not any other state — not even the friendliest," Deputy Defense Minister Mordechai Zippori Mid. Arab leaders assembled in Baghdad to pLsi. their response to the bombing and the Jewish state's threat to attack any other Arab nation developing a nuclear bomb potential. In Peking, U N. SecretaryGeneral Kurt Waldheim Mid the Security Council would probably begin a lengthy emergency session requested by Iraq on Friday with the reading of Iraq's con­ demnation of the attack. "The state of Israel does not equip itself with any weapon for the purpose of parades—every weapon we have is for the need of the defense of Israel," Zippori told Israel Army Radio. The Israeli official Mid, "the govern­ ment decided what It derided and carried it out with the weapons it has that were found to be the most appropriate for the operation.” Still. Zippori Mid, Israel was unhappy after the U S. decision to stop shipment of the airplanes and hoped the dispute with the United States would soon be resolved through "friendly" discussions "There is s partnership between the slate of Israel and the United Stales and in every partnership there is an agree­ ment that each side Interprets as it wishes," he Mid of Israel's use of American-supplied weapons In the U.S. Israeli Ambassador Ephraim Evron Mid he deeply regretted Reagan's decision, calling it "unjust because Isrsel acted in self-defense against an implacable enemy whose president declared time and again that his objective is to destroy Israel. "It is particularly regretful that the administration's punitive action w u taken against an ally while Iraq, which has severed diplomatic relations with the US., has actively subverted and opposed America's objectives in the Middle East." Nothing Like A Bureaucrat Hattaway Would Rather Switch Than Fight By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer State Rep. R obert Haltaway, DAltamonte Springs, said Tuesday he will begin construction of 15 single-family homes rather than an originally proposed condominium project in the Prairie Lake area a fter Altam onte residents denounced the multi-family construction. Building, he said, will begin in the next few weeks. The local land developer was criticized by a group of Prairie Lake area residents at a city commission meeting Tuesday after he revealed plans to build a 103-u.iit condominium project on a parcel owned partially by the city. Seminole High schools. Mrs. Moak said she will be calling school board members today urging that they include in the consent agreement a definition of the word, substantial. She noted tfbt substantial to one person might mean one student while to another it could mean 1,000. Mrs. Moak said rather than the Justice Depart­ ment having to monitor the situation she hopes the school system will, in good faith, monitor the enrollment at Oooms . Seminole to be suie that it is in compliance with the agreement. The boundary lines for lak e Mary High School are as follows: From a point on the Wekiva River east to lake Mary Boulevard, east to Hospital Road, south to US. 17-92, south­ west to General Hutchison Parkway, west to County Road 427; south to State Road 434, west across Interstate 4 to the Seaboard Coastline Railroad, south to the Little Wekiva River, north to a point Just west of Montgomery Road, north across SR 434, along the western boundary of the Springs, north to an intersection of the IJttle Wekiva River and north to its start added On the property he has now, says Hattaway, he can build some 40 units even without the city approving hie proposed land swap But he Mid he decided, after area residents reacted so strongly to a con­ dominium proposal, 15 single-family ilouses would be a reasonable alternative since the area is already zoned for such construction City commissioners Mid the parcel of land obtained in the swap would be used for a fire station, water tower, or police sub-stall on site. Hattaway will take over the city's fiveacre parcel and offer land to the city in equal value when the final appraiuls have come In. As a principal of H aitaw ay's • i's>t>-)fUe Realty, the state represen­ * uve owns land in various parts of the city. The origtnaDy proposed lasefront area was rejected by commissioners after Prairie la k e residents denounced plans to construct a park on the lakefronL Numbering about 20, the protestors said they did not want the privatelyowned area opened to public access. E xpressing concern for drug and drinking activities in city parks, the group also aired concern for the city's liability in boat and swimming accidents. LONDON (UPI) - Civil servants in Britain have been on strike for 13 weeks, which may explain the following dialogue reported Tuesday by the Guardian newspaper between a telephone and the Pensions D epartm ent in N orthern Ireland: Caller: Hello? Servant: I'm sorry, but we are not ■"•—•ring the phone at the moment Callet But you have answered the phone. Servant: I aiow, but we're not an­ swering the pho vi officially. Caller: Then t/hy did you you answer it at all, meaning h at I've got to pay for the call? Servant: Yes, I'm sorry. We're not answering the phones but we can't stand the noise of them ringing. TODAY Action Reports 2A Around The Clock.................. 4A Bridge 4B Clauiiied Ada 2B-3B C om ics......................... 4B Crossword 4B Dear Abby IB Deaths ......................................2A Dr. Lamb ...............................IB Editorial ....................... ........4A F lo rid a.......................................iA Horoscope ...............................4B Hospital ........................... IA Nation .......................................IA Ourselves IB Sports 6A-7A Television IB Weather ..................................2A World IA � 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, June 11, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/5ba2b3ae61f13020d6fe22404a7f474d.pdf 6eb61a0987c0922f51acc329c8bd7892 PDF Text Text Jerald Evening H e ra ld -lU S P S 481 280)—Price 30 Cent* 73rd Year, No. 248—W ednesday, July 1,1981—Sanford. Florida 33771 $9 Billion Packa Graham Accepts A missive cloud of soot and ash — the by-product of a major swamp lire in southeast Volusia County — blocked out the sun and gave much of Seminole County a dirty dusting Tuesday. Fire investigators today said residents in Seminole and Orange counties could espect the smoky hate to continue at least for the neat day or two. While there were no major fires reported in Seminole County, a S.OOOacre blaze Just across Lake Monroe In neigh­ boring Volusia sent up billowing clouds of smoke that caused teary eyes, dirty cars, and a temporary blockage of the sun Tuesday afternoon. lightning started the fire at Crane Swamp, four miles west of Edgewater, a month ago and the flames have been smoldering ever since. However, dry weather and steady winds gave the blaze new strength Tuesday. Forty state foresters are working with Volusia County firefighters to bring the llames under control, according to county Fire Marshal Arthur Wilson. "What we really need is a lot of rain for several days," Wilson said "ICi ready dry out there." So dry, in (act, that fire was not limited to Crane Swamp. A 1,000* ere fire off Hunting Camp Hoad in southeast Volusia County was continuing to bum today, as well as a MO-acre blaze near the In­ tersection of State itoads 40 and 11 in northwest Volusia, Wilson a id . Monday night, a 200-aite (ire south of Oak Hill in the south end of the county prompted fireflghteri to evacuate five homes and the Florida Highway Patrol to dose US. 1 from Slate Hoad M2 in Volusia County to State Road 5A in Brevard County from 10:49 p m . Monday to 4:45 a m. Tuesday because of smoke. Six volunteer firefighting units from Brevard responded to help fight the blaze, preventing any of the evacuated homes from being damaged. In east Orange County, two brush (ires covering an estimated 800 acres sprang up Monday afternoon, but had been contained by Tuesday night The blazes were located near Young Pine and Curry Ford roads near the county landfill, the other about a mile south of the Bee line F.xpreasway. — BRITT SMITH Most Of Budget TALLAHASSEE, Fla (UP!I - Gov. Bob Graham agonized until nearly midnight, but then accepted moat of a 19 billion state budget, including a cutoff of money lo colleges and universities promoting out-of-marriage set. Graham vetoed 19 Items totaling 435 million, but accepted the vast majority of the 19 billion-plus spending propoul. He formally acted on the budget at IL4J p m. Tuesday. 15 minutes before it look effect with the beginning of the new fiscal year. The budget em phasizes law en­ forcement and transportation and requires a $7 increase in the average homeowner's property taxes to generate additional money lor school*. The governor vetoed a 40 percent surcharge on university tuition lor foreign students, but decided he couldn't legally veto a provision cutting of! state funds to universities and colleges f Mining groups that promote aex among unmarried persons. Tom Herndon, state director of budgeting and planning, a id Graham believes the provision on out-of-marriage sex, which also covers homosexual rela­ tions, Is unconstitutional, but that It couldn't be vetoed without a veto ol all educational appropriation* In the budget. Htraie Fhete kv Tern Vim »m SNAKE CHARMER T tnv r h u r m r r D a n ie lle I.elRh I tr r n a . 2 'y . of 2W Ite d C o a c h C o u rt. S a n fo rd , w a s th e o n ly o n e in th e c r o u d a t Ih e S e m in o le C ounty l i h r u r v S a n fo r d B ra n c h th is m o rn in g b r a v e e n o u g h lo p e t th e bou c o n s tr ic to r . C e n tr a l F lo r id a Zoo D ocent H la n c a G a m b o a <abovr> in v ite d y o u n g s te r* to p et o n e of th e lo o 's s n a k e * w h ile B ill T h a c k e r, d ir e c to r of I h e e d u c a tio n d e p a rtm e n t a t th e ro o . p r e s e n te d a p ro g r a m f e a tu r in g ro o a n im a ls . TODAY Joke's On Smothors This Time LAS VEGAS. Nev. (UPI) - Comedian Tom Smothers psid two prostitutes 1200 to Join him to his hotel room, but one of the women got "sick" while there and reportedly fled with the contents of his wallet. Don't make me look too silly," the 44year-old entertainer a i d Monday night afley describing what police call a "trickroll” early Sunday at toe Aladdin llotelCasino, where he is performing with his brother, Dick. Smothers a i d he lost tn additions! 9600 Artloa Reports to one of the prostitutes — s petite Around The Clock woman to a red dress. Calendar "1 was walking around with my road ( la till led Ads manager and a couple ol girls came up Comics and a i d our act was kind* slow and were D rsr Abby we Interested to a couple of Jokes?" Deaths Smothers recalled "I a id , 'Sure ’ Editorial "We went up to my room and had a Florida couple ol drink* and I asked them for the Horoscope , . Jokes Then they a id . We ran show you Nation Ourselves a trick for 9200.' -I didn't know toe trick was that they People Sports would take my money." Television IA 4A 4A I0IVI1B IB in IA IA IA IB IA IB ...... IA II A-12A . 9B Auto Inspections May Stop Sooner Than Oct. 1 In Seminole By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Stall Writer Semite!* County is planning to phase out Its auto inspection stations way before October l . u l i Orange County, but whether m o to ris t s w hoa Inspection stickers have expired will run the risk of a ticket depend? on several (acton. October 1 1* toe official date auto Inspections no longer are required to Florida, according to recent legislation, but counties will sUll have the option of continuing the impactions at toe local level So far. however, moat counties In Florida, including Seminole, lav s voted to discontinue them. And, lo u v e tome money, Orange County this week agreed lo d o st down their auto inspection stations by August 31, in­ stead of waiting until October I. Now Seminole County is thinking ol doing the same thing by the end of July. State Highway Department officials a y th en • nothing they can do to counties which d o a their motor Inspection programs before October 1. but law enforcement officers a rt divided on how they'll treat the matter. Seminole County is waiting for attorney* to complete legal reteo ch before during date, are decided, a i d County Administrator Roger Nelswtnder. • We can legally d o a October 1 according to the new slate law that waa p ao ed ." he o ld . "but paying 19 employees for one more month is going to cost the county quite a bit cost to salaries alone for to . 19 full-lime em ­ ployee* and three part-time worker* U approximately | 15.ooo, , . i i i -j . I . open until the October 1 date. • We don't have the authority to do anything 11 »ome counties chooa to d o a early," a id Bob McSmlth, District I supervisoc of toe state * Motor Vehicle Inspection Program. Should the county decide to shut down the inspection stations before October 1. win motorist* with expired stickers get ticketed? Depends where the motorist lx driving and which law enforcement agency spots toe violation. II toe violation occur* in Sanford, the motorist will have nothing to worry about. "lith e county phase* out the inspection program here before October 1 . 1'U instruct my men not to Issue any tickets lor Set INSPECTIONS, Page 4A County Budget Reviewed By DONNA ESTES Herald Staff Writer Seminole County C o m m iu lo n tri concluded a l W ay aeries of worktoop* at 10:20 p.m. Tuesday on a 932 million proposed budget for fiscal 1982, begin­ ning Oct. L County A dm inistrator Roger Netswender o ld the commissioner* give county stall “breathing time" for ■ few days - until next Monday - to pul on paper the remit* of decisions It h a made. The most Important information commissioners went lx whether they have been successful In whittling department requests to toe point where no In crtaa In toe property tax rale will be necessary, he a id . Despite Inflation and toe loss of 9133 million in the tax base from increased homes)rad exemptions, four of toe commissioners — Sandra Glenn, Bar­ bara Christensen, BUI Klrchhof! snd Robert Feather - decided early in toe sessions to hold the line on U ses at threetenths ci a cent le u than 94 24 per 41000 assessed valuation. The county wUl receive, however, sllghUy more revenue in toe new year (mm new construction. New construction added lo the tax rolls Is valued i t 9194 million. Netswender a i d the budget cutting sessions the commissioner* decided: — To dUcontlnue motor vehicle inspecUon* - the Legislature repealed the law mandating MVI but gave counties the opUon of continuing the program cn its own. Nelxwender laid today toil while the revenue* from motor vehicle In­ spections would have been wfflcient to pay lor Its opera tlona with about a 920,000 surplus, continuing toe program would have coat the county money. He o ld the only way of enforcing the program would have b a n llrough the u le ol lic tn a plate*, adding If an adjacent county did not continue MVI motorist* would only have to purchase their licena plates In another county to avoid MVI here. The result would then have b a n the county losing money from the u le of Ucena plates. The 18 persons employ ed in MVI in Seminole County are lowing their Jobs - T o reduce to* staff In the manpower program to match the cutback In federal funds for the program. While 42 poriueni In the program were budgeted, only 21 of thoa Jobe were Idled. Twenty-two Job* were continued, eliminating 11 Joba. «»*■< 1 Two o(toe regular full-time employee* haw already left lor other position*. And toe county l* seeking to Incorporate remaining employee* into other department* of county government, according to Don Mattoon. « £ * " * » * * Seminole County Motor Vehicle inspection Program. if Seminole County won’t be liable la some way for dosing J l n S l c t o b e r 1. the three t o ^ i * static** will phase down operation* In July, Neiawender ukl^ Accordmg to officials to toe Florida state dm sw nof Motor Vehicle k Highway Safely, no county can be forced to May Graham's use of the "line item veto authority he has only on the budget - the right to reject specific items without rejecting the entire bill — was far le a than in previous budgets. He a id earlier the bulk of the propoal was acceptable and some legislative leaders a i d It contained 80 to 90 percent ol his spending recommendations. Graham vetoed 11.4 million to Increase the class slxe of the University of South Florida’s medical school from 73 to 96, noting that officials vowed when the ichool was established they wouldn't seek an enrollment increase and that the university system's total medical school enrollment Is adequate. He rejected the foreign student sur­ charge which, on top of other increases in tuition for all students, would have meant an 80 percent boost in fees paid by per­ sons not In this country on a permanent basil. Foreign students petitioned Graham earlier this week to veto the surcharge, uying it was discriminatory and would force many of them to drop out of college. Graham did accept 20 percent acrossthe-board increases In university tuition Florida residents will pay an extra 945 a semester beginning next January. The governor accepted language - To reduce one full-time county funded empl&yra from the personnel office. Peraounel Director Lois Martin laid, however, another vacancy existi In her office and that person may be hired there. M i * Plata k* Taaa V hk **I Kvon Morris doesn't think auto Inspections should be lullrd ______ u “Generally the com m lskner* haven't done anything to affect aerricta In a major way," Neiawender said. authorizing an engineering school for Florida State and Florida AIM universities in Tallahassee, even though he had been concerned that a Board of Regent* study on the need for the program has not been completed. Graham accepted 92 5 million to convert an old air base in Pensacola in to an industrial park, a pet project of Senate President W.D. Childers, and 4150,000 to assist In construction of an Industrial park in Brevard County, but with reservations. He will accept such items in the future only if the legislature establishes a clear policy on the use of state funds for local industrial parks, he a id . He vetoed 1195.000 for an institute of government al Palm Beach Community College; 1100.000 (or an art achool at St. Johns River Community College; 1100.000 for "the Emphasis on Excellence Program" at Mtami-Dade Community College; 9360,000 foe out-patient clinics at the University of Florida health center; 1150.000 for the town of Century In Santa R o a County to cover costs resulting from a recent annexation; 950,000 to fund St. Petersburg’s Palisades Theater; and 9100.000 to centralize Manatee County's emergency and law enforcement com­ munications systems. 4th Of July Activities Scheduled At 12:30 p.m. the scene wtU shift to By JANE CASSELBERRY Crystal U k* Beach at Grand Bend Herald Stall Writer For Seminole County residents who ■nd Country Club Road for a brief it to stay cloaer to home this Fourth patriotic program featuring State if July weekend there will be parade*, Hep. Bobby Brantley, R-Laigwood ty divers, barbecue*, firework* and as keyno** speaker and Lake Mary ither actlvttlea a t several area High School Principal Don Reynolds i i featured speaker. The Lake Mary ■rents. Some people such u employees ol CIA (Rotary Club Community lemlnole County, the seven Improvement Association Inc.) will lunicipalities, and the banks, will not sponsor an afternoon of festivities to iv* to wait until Saturday to begtn r a ta money to build a community ■lebeating their holiday. Their of- center and emergency shelter. [(ices will be closed all day Friday. Featured event* wiU Include ■ There aim will be no garbage pick karate demonstration by students of jp on Friday In Altamonte Springs lak e Mary Police Officer Linda Pain* and th o a who usually have garbage at 2 p.m.; a parachute show by the picked up on to il day will have It Paragstora Sky Divers of Eustts *t 2 |collected Thursday. p m ; Tracy Rhall and her Dixieland Garbage was picked up today for CVoggen at 4 p.m.; Belly dancers |residents who usually have their from the Art of Belly Dancing Studio , collated on Thursday. The city at 5 p m ; and the "tar and [hall will be closed except lor leathering" of Mayor Walt Sorenson ....’gency services tt 8 p m. In Sanford, garbage collection will Activities wtll be held throughout on the usual schedule. the day Including demonstrations by Post olflcea will rem ain open the la k e Msry Volunteer Fir* [Friday, but will be closed on Satur- D epartm ent featuring their new There will be no mall delivery engine, which wtU be dedicated al 1:14 land no mall wtll be put up ui lock pm .sea. Geneva wll! celebrate with a Fourth The annual Fourth of July Fun Fair of July parade beginning at 10:20 am . in Sanford will be held In Fort Mellon and festivities at Fort Lane Park Park from 11 a.m. to dark when a beginning at 11:30 with a Rag railing spectacular fireworks display win ceremony. The parade route will take place a t Monroe Harbour include First Street, Ptne Street, iMartna. Second Avenue. Avenue C, lake There wtU be fun and games lor aU Geneva Drive. Lake Harney Road, ages and food ranging from hot dogs Whitcomb Drive. Fort lan e Road and lo "Soul Food" — barbecued nba. Jungle Road North. jcollard greens and fish. There will be Oviedo Veterans of Foreign W an | pony rides, a dunking machine, rope Iclimb, cak ' walk, greased pole, penny Poet 10129 and Auxiliary wtll sponsor pitch, d ad game, baU games, fish a Fourth of July barbecue from 94 | pond, games and races. The Sanford p m , Saturday at the Oviedo High Aero Modelers will dem onstrate School grounds on King Street. There imodel planes. The Red C rou wUl take will be I r a fun snd games beginning [blood pressures and have a first aid at 2 p.m. A lta m o n te -S o u th S e m in o le Ivan. Other groups participating In the Jayceettes will sponsor the Little Miss | event will Include the Knights of Firecracker pegeent >t 1 pm . In Pythias, Order of the Feither, the Altamonte MalL The Altamonte-South Italian American Club, Telephone Seminole Jaycees will sponsor a | Pioneers, Seminole Youth Baseball, Fourth of July (estival behind Ihe the Good Sam aritan Home, the Altamonte Mall from 2:20-10 p m Sanford-Scmlnole Jaycees, the featuring music, food, games and Ivelcrans of Foreign Wars, fireworks. Mailland-Soulli Seminole Chamber G e o r g e to w n Im p ro v e m e n t Association, Muscular Dystrophy, of Commerce will sponsor its 24th | Sanford Lions Club, the Golden Age Independence Day celebration Games C om m ltta, Kappa Sigma Saturday In Maitland beginning with a y X iim a 3 a m b u r. Road CuMiw, sad Beta Sigma. Lake Mary wtll be the scene of the to the Maitland Civic Center on (unfilled Family Fourth of July M aitland Avenue. Children with costumes and decorated bikes wtll _ ____beginning with a Pinto Baseball League playoff gam* at the Join the parade at Real Estate t a e Lake Mary Elementary School at 10 building. Opening ceremonies will begin at 18 a m followed by a softball game bsrircca the Lake Mary Are and polk* a m . at the Civic Center with flag raising and awarda. a t 11 am . | �I * —Evening Herald. Sanlerd, FI Wednesday. July I, m i WORLD IN BRIEF Israeli Election Tied; Begin Best Bet To Stay TEL AVIV, Israel (UP!) - Shimon Pert* battled Prime Minister Menachem Begin lor tie-breaking vote* today in Israel's deadlocked national election, bu'. Begin emerged In the strongest position to (arm a coalition government and lead the Jewish state (or four more years. With M percent of the votes c o r.ted, Shimon Pere*’ Labor Party led Begin’* Likud 49 to It seats In the 110member parliament but both sides claimed victories In the tightest election In Israel's history. Nine smaller parties split the remaining ap­ proximate 20 Knesset seats, but the strongest among those was Josef Burg's National Religious Party ex­ pected to win six seats, and it was committed "in principle" to staying on as a partner In a new coalition led by Begin, political sources said. Mass Abduction-Slaying SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (UP1) - laborers unearthed the bodies of 1) men who were dragged from their homes In a midnight raid, shot to death, then hastily burled In a garbage dump In an attempt to cover up the massacre. Relatives Tuesday Mid gunmen dragged the victims from their homes at midnight Sunday In San Salvador's Soyapango suburb — the same workingclass neighborhood where 21 people were murdered In April, allegedly by government security forces. The coordinated raid was carried out during a strictly enforced II p.m. to 3 a m. curfew when government troops patrol the streets of the capital with orders to shoot curfew breakers on tig h t Leaning Tower Not Kidding PISA, Italy (UPI) — The Leaning Tower of P1m tilted another three-thousandths of an Inch in the past year and la In greater danger of toppling over, a team of experts says. Two specialists from the Institute of Topography at the University of Pisa and a surveyor who made their annual check of the landmark Mid Tuesday the marble tower Is In need of special care to prevent further tilting. They Mid it had moved another three-thousandths of an Inch since last year. The 179-foot tower, one o( the world's leading tourist attractions, was built 807 years ago by Honannua of Pisa. Over the years It has settled S.2 feet into Its clay foundation on one side, tilting 14 (eet of! the per­ pendicular at Its summit. Ulster Made Top Priority DUBIJN, Ireland (UPI) — With 2,000 demonstrators chanting suppcet lie IRA hunger strikers, newly elected Irish Prime Minister Garret FHi-Gerald vowed to make an end to violence in Northern Ireland his top priority. "Nothing In this state ran take precedence over trying to resolve the tragedy In the north," Flts-Cerald told the lower house of parliament Tuesday after It ■elected him to replace former Prime Minister Char lee llaughey. Neither had won a majority in the June 11 election. Mullahs Strike Back, Executing 10 Foes Uelted Press International Ten leftist opponents of the Iran's Islamic regime were executed In Tabrix, while blackd a d Iranians screaming "Death to America" filled the streets of the capital In a funeral procession for their 74 leaders killed by a terrorist bomb. A firing squad In the western Iranian city executed the 10 people Tuesday after they were convicted of links with the Marxist Fedayeen, the radical Moslem Mujahideen and the rebel Kurdish organization Komaleh, Tehran Radio Mid. The shootings raised to about 80 the number of opponents known executed by the Moslem m ilitants since they ousted moderate President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr and forced him Into hiding three weeks ago. While the T ab rlt firing squad was elim inating opponents, "millions of Inhabitants of Tehran drtaied in black” surged through the streets mourning the Sunday bombing deaths of 74 Islamic leaders. N O TICE including Ayatollah Khomeini's heir apparent Ayatollah Mohammed Beheshtl, the official Para news agency Mid. In addition, the funeral honored Mohammad Kachouci, the head of notorious Erin Jail Tehran's main prison for political prisoners He was shot in the prison compound Monday, and the revolutionary praecutcr* office blamed "U.S agents" but others said he was gunned down by a former revolutionary guard. He was buried with the bomb victims, whose bodies were carried 10 miles under a biasing sun to the "m artyr'* section" of the Beheshl-e Zehra Cemetery. Wails of grief mingled with (he chants of slogans of revolutionary Iran u a black tide of mourners moved through the streets, led by motorcyclists trailing Mack barmen. The bombing was a severe blow to Iran's Islamic regime, killing Beheshtl, at least four Cabinet ministers, six deputy ministers and 23 members of parliament. Local Exchange Telephone Rate* are partly based on the number of telephone subscribers that can be called without having to pay a toll charge. The present Sanford rate schedule Is based on being able to call more than 55,000 but less than 120,001 telephones toll free. The number of telephone users In Sanford has grown fo the point that subscribers may now call more than 120,310 telephones without a long distance charge. Southern Cel! Telephone Company has petitioned Ihe Florida Public Servlet Commission for approval to apply In Ihe Sanford exchange the rate schedule applicable to those subscribers who may call from 120,001 to 195,000 telephones without a toll charge, In accordance with their approved grouping plan. The following basic rate schedule will become effective on Ihe first billing cycle following approval by the Florida Public Service Commission; 31 D ead ; 100,000 Stricken "At this time, all the provinces are reporting (dengue) cases,” Havana Radio monitored In Miami reported. "The estimate of the total number of persona afflicted la about 100,000... Among those, 31 deaths have occurred, mostly among children under 13.” the current epidemic has also produced "severe hemorrhaging" In many cases. "Ttiis type of severe hemorrhaging usually occurs among people — mostly children — who have had other types of dengue fever in recent years," the report Mid. U.S officials in Havana confirmed the outbreak and Mid It w u severe. The Havana Radio broadcast Mid dengue cases were first reported In this outbreak May 29 by officials it a Havana pediatric hospital Since then, a group of specialists has deter­ mined that the current epidemic la "different from the one that appeared in 1977-78,” Dengue la an infectious tropical disease transmitted by mosquitoes and characterised by severe pains In the Joints and back, fever and rash. However, Cuban health officials Mid Officials said Tuesday they think It very unlikely the disease will spread the 93 miles across the Florida Straits from Cuba to the United States. MIAMI (UPI) — An unusual dengue (ever epidemic In Cuba has stricken 100,000 people and left 31 dead across the island nation, Cuban health officials reported Tuesday. Moat of those affected by the disease are children under IS years old, the Cuban Health Ministry Mid. Residence Ind. T Present $10.25 Proposed *10.65 .40 Increase Unusual Fever Strikes Cuba 2-Party S S7.90 6.25 .35 4-Party $ S6.45 6.70 .25 C la s M s o f S o rv tc e Proposed Ind. S $24.50 25.55 2-Party S $20.35 21.20 Increase 1.05 .85 Business Present 4-Party S $17.40 18.15 .75 Zone or mileage charges, when applicable, extension charges and other tariff charges apply In addition to the above rates. This notice Is published pursuant to FPSC Rule 25 4.55, Paragraph 4, JOIN OUR THE FUTURE IS HERE TODAY! (Limited Offer) ENJOY O, FO, R AND X RATIO MOVIK9 IN THE PRIVACY OF YOUR HOME. RENT A 2ENITH VIDEO C A S lim RECORDER X A MOVIE OF YOUR *9.63 (WORKS WITH ANY TV) E Mv L E C T R 0 ? ^ VIDEO MOVIES | EXCHANGE CLUB RENTAL & SALES CO. OVER 150 MAJOR MOTION PICTURES TO CHOOSE FROM JOIN OUR VIDEO MOVIES EXCHANGE CLUB AND WATCH No. 7 Lakeview Plaza — 316 Com m ercial Street Sanford* Flo rid a 32771 ( 3 0 5 )3 2 3 - 7 8 8 5 WANT TO AT » . « M OVIE EX CH A N G E RATE. - SERVING Orange — Seminole — Volusia Counties BUY ON OUR RENTAL PUN Economy Sending Conflicting Signals WASHINGTON (UPI) - An economy In transition still Is sending conflicting signals, leaving the experts guessing about what's Immediately ahead (or unemployment and production. A monthly drop In the leading economic Indicators reported Tuesday by the Commerce Department triggered no alarm bells In or out of government, but also did little to establish any trends. The Index (ell LI percent (or Mey — a relatively sharp drop, but le u significant because It follows two months of positive movement. The lone administration figure iracting to the figure*, Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrlgt, used the occasion to promote the president's economic proposals, suggesting they would provide a "boost" (or (he economy. Baldrige said the figures Indicate the "economic recovery that began lasl summer his stalled " At the same time, the department measured the pace of new buxineM and found new orders and shipments of manufactured goods Improved somewhat in May. Inventory levels, often an early warning sign ol slackening demand, remained about the u n e with Inflationary price rises accounting lor most of the tncrcsM in the value of backlogs. Although there are no bombshells In the la test economic statistics, there Isn’t much good news either. Unemployment figures to be released Thursday a rt not especled to show any Improvement. Among the unemployed a r t more than 100,000 construction workers, who, with auto workers, a rt among the hardest hit victims of high Interest rates. The Federal Reserve Is not expected to consider a change in iti present tight money policy until alter a July 7 meeting. Even then, any hard evidence of a loosening process could be a long time coming, since new policy Is not formally disclosed until weeks afterward. In the background of all the current economic news are two new factor* that keep growing in Importance — the progm a of the administration's budget and tax cuts through Oongrta, and what ippean to be diminishing Inflation. Administration budget victories so far ara already being counted as Influence* driving down the price of gold and (U rn and, along with high interest rates, making the dollar stronger overseas. And privata analysts are busy advising their clients Inflation has turned around and la shrinking. But It remains to be seen how long it will take lor tnat prospect to become an article of lalth. E » V I U * l g IM 'IU IU PUBLIC SERVICE PA R TS LA B O R •1 * m• > * " K U flT M N S n U M n # \v : ‘i.. *• . : W S Select ANY V ID E O C A S S ET T E R E C O R D E R . HOME ENTERTAINM ENT C EN T ER . CONSOLE STEREO , STER EO SYSTEM, PORTABLE TV, CONSOLE TV. AND REM OTE CONTROL TVs PROM OUR COM­ P L E T E SELECTIO N OP PRODUCTS, r t- X,1 i CALL 323-7885 VIDEO I ELECTRON ICS Now Offers iv»r» Wednesday, July L IW l-Vol. 71, No, H I P l W l M D*tly M* to M lf, l i t * * ' U W i l | kr TM Mtfil*. M<. M* N. PrMMAve- IwUrt.PI*. StTII. smm< ci. ii rat* at SaMer* PiMtea him M M bW.MVi ll.SSr Mm A, MU, 4 vt»r, m in . Sr unit w**a i n n **•»». u u i * u se ti u> N__________________________ * t '*'**£■&IifMf“ 11 ■: f •; a �Reagan Still Seeks NATION WASHINGTON (U Ptl - President Reagan still is sifting through a list of names to fill an approaching Supreme Court vacancy and aides are seeking to discourage speculation on the possible nominee, David Gergen, director of White House communications, told i roorters Reagan has "not narrowed down" the Ust, as reported in some quarters, in the search tor a replacement for Justice Potter Stewart, whose retirement is effective Friday. "It’s not fruitful to speculate about names and dates," Gergen said " I t’s not helpful to lake the temperature every­ day." Reagan's political adviser, I.yn Nofziger, has counseled the president he would make points by naming the first woman to the Supreme Court, fa s t October, durtng the campaign, ReagAn pledged to make the appointment of a woman to the high court a top priority. Regardless of ses, the president's nominee is expected to be a political and philosophical conservative, aides Indicated, Reagan had a meeting with members of the Board of Directors of Hie National Association of Counties on tap today, apparently to seek more support for his proposal for block federal grants to the states, instead of categorical grants. He also planned a Cabinet meeting to discuss immigration law revisions. Some aspects of the program relating to illegal aliens were discussed with Mexican President Jose laxpex Portillo during his recent visit to Washington. The president had no appointments this afternoon and planned to remain at the White House this weekend with a celebration of his wife Nancy's 38th birthday planned (or Saturday. Holiday Traffic Toll Could Reach 500 Mark CHICAGO lUPlI — The National Safety Council estimated today between 430 and 500 people traveling during the Fourth of July holiday weekend will be killed in traffic accidents. Another 11.000 to 26.000 people may suffer disabling injuries in holiday auto wrecks, the council sa id The July tth holiday weekend begins at 6 p m . local time Thursday and ends at midnight Sunday. la s t year, 463 people were killed and 21,300 people were seriously Injured in Fourth of July automobile accidents. State police in many states, hoping to avert similar figures this year, said they will increase patrols and watch carefully for drunk and reckless driving. Tinker To Head NBC NEW YORK <UP1) — Producer Grant Tinker, the TV industry's hottest new superstar, will take over as NBC president from one-time programming wizard Fred Silverman, whose resignation became effective today. Silverman's plan to leave NBC, announced Tuesday, went Into effect the same day Thornton Bradshaw became chairman of the network's parent company, HCA. In another change, John Chancellor announced Tuesday he would leave as anchor of "NBC Nightly News." He will be replaced by Tom Brokaw, the host of the ‘Today" show, and Roger Mudd, the network's chief Washington correspondent. G*» i rtffvMl m <mmmA• <* a*f in all sizes E njoy th e p e a c e o f m in d o f c o m p le te se c u rity . A n d , y o u d o n 't h a v e to b e a p r e s e n t c u s t o m e r to r e n t . C om e into o u r office n e a r e s t y o u to d ay ! SANFORD MMSOFIICF T> O 0U.2W l i t U f»«fr StrSad rv«a> 12771 TdrpKon# 122 1242 or Otlirvb (Ml SSS4 LONGWOOD OFfit t SOUTH-EAST ORLANDO < u « . t w i n * u s h»> i : 1 tS 'tS S*nxjno BwdrMrd *oof*'.*1 rk»>.u .12-30 OUrvJo, llondi 32*07 T.Wpnon#A143200 277 7500 roR fsi city o rn c r WINTtR PARK OFFICE 3301 S*TT*¥*n tv-., 1230 I n Bo*J iCorwi i* ILm CLb Ha J A s R 4 to’t* P*rA FlartJ* v27Tl Trlrptuvu ftrObflCIO L TvUpRon* A2R 221*. V, 6 A U O N K IC M A M POTATO c m PS Ti r| I ^ | (ln^ ^ ft piilwm *■»H 4«fi (PrWMtlaf wifi Mt W 69c [r n . ) ''i 1 tX>S ANGELES lUPlI - Narcotic* officers lured to a van by the strong chemical smell found an estimated 127 million worth of hallucinogenic PCP — the biggest seizure of angel dust in the city's history. "They knew this van belonged to a suspected PCP m anufacturer," Detective Roger Langner said following Tuesday’s bust. Booked on suspicion of manufacturing PCP were Harold Jones, X3, and Willie Ray Washington, 32, who were ordered held on $30,000 bail each. langner said 8 3 gallons of refined PCP liquid, 30 pounds of crystals and another 30 pounds of ingredient chemicals were found In the van. Limit f tfify JMf t. tHI u *#* RMl »*-#•» M i' ,<ji i 1” 4.4,1 •• 2 / $l t mtlj'ltfu JfufyJ, |9f I WifNMr&upun ffc ft Photo Center I- g.>*>It** I* «• r — TVa£cj\’jZ&CiL The Shopper^ tCerrter\ KODACOLOA II M axposuaes «<•.— 4*19 rA I—*l*~ t--il '*•I Plane Crash Kills Five - II ■HI ** SAVINGS P lA StlC C tm iflY 14.PMC8MT 7TCEZ22 O PEN JULY 11d a 4 t M a .r n .t o t p . V / 10-MOT FLA OH BAA II Noted Auctioneer Dies 0^*1 rn S S a ri *U"J PW*| WIT-NAPS MOI8T i TOW IUTTIS C 99 lit ^ - IR A C H S T -L I. JULY CANDISS ^■ 4| KI-uRI P A P E R TO W ELS *-*4*Qi.iii»i»tIOmF'ChN* »■#*■Ikey t • II E m m HAROTO If AT L-m,f imry Jyl, J **f1 tAhWsout rovpcw* 9* n«« fcHDt mini fnit N iR If Center 9 39 FIDDLE FADOLE PftMft AAAPI MOM toy* lit I'm ****l The PreK ripIton RC C COLA NEMI & DIET RITE *Mt W*».* **lf—t*f p*wt COLOR PRINT HIM DFVIIOPID A PH INTI 0 n o . . II*»m H i' i*i i * K in >19 941 <1P Record Drug Bust Noted BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. lU PI) - David Weiss, an auctioneer who sold everything from shipyards to movie sets, died Tuesday following a lengthy lllneai. He was 70. Weiss, who owned International Fastener Resesrch Corp. bought assets and businesses and resold them at his own auctions. Among his acquisitions were Harland A Wolf Shipyards of Glasgow, Scotland, builder of the Queen Mary; all the prop#, costumes and special-effects gear of MGM, and the bankrupt Robert Hall chain of 468 clothing stores, which he sold as Individual units. SA FE D EP O S B O X ES S N A P -W tv r wnnH it N O W A V A IL A B L E High Court Justice IN B R IEF NORTON SHORES, Mich. (UP!I — A twlmengtne plane developed engine trouble minutes after takeoff from Muskegon Airport and crashed, bursting into • Byrne* and killing the pilot, and lour passengers. 1 ^th w U ies **id the vkUihk altfrom liw MuskegoB; arek, died when the Cessna 4tJl. owned by CAW Charter Service, enshed tii'a field about 600 feet southeast of the runway Tuesday hlghL The victims, whose remains ware scattered over a 200-yard area along with burning debris from the plane, were not immediately identified, pending notification of their relatives. Evtning Herald. JentorAFI Wednesday, July t, ttll PISTOL O R IP HOSE NOZZLE o u L p - u ia < c r*-T fo r C H A R C O A L ° n 189 ■ |iiR|*wM|l 'H» . 1 m to * 1 2 9 •— «*I k*w»4 Mlkpp fwlf * i t * i 4 4 lo * h » w * . * ' t* 1 1 V« ■ c u n ia ) PACK OP 1 |<«rtirrt if C * e t IA T T M III ! ... < Jkc jm U U j '| H lawtlpls i « 1 I9«l IN I IC T ■IP t U IM *tl*A*r- i - ! T 1 3 H 9 It-w lw 't 1 1*81 a * * i , 4 i h M . | i |* Storm Ravages Boats anas PACK OP 40 t n a ih NORFOLK. Va. (UPI) - Coast Guard cutters today rushed to rescue more than sis people in small pleasure boats battered by Tropical Storm Bret, while the weakened slorm blustered ashore to northern Virginia* Tlie National Weather Service In Norfolk said Brtl. the second tropical storm of the season, had dwindled to "a very small storm" and was weakening rapidly. Bret's lesding edge slapped Norfolk with rain and scattered 30-roph wind aqualls early today, but as It moved Inland, the center became "diffused" and winds diminished to 33 mph, below tropical storm strength. NWS spokesman Robert Bottom said. fiSgJ. s 3 9 c I % y. inn'i mt »*•>#!, if#i W.itycur.Coupon A F R E E SPIN AL EXAMINATION T R O P IC A L B R E IZ I Wit- . . nsCfjupon a Inch Ceiling Fan with i speed control. SANFORD PA IN CONTROL CLINIC *».« W«rmemo* IHtaYTer Treet«**»4 m % ^ L A 9 5 g y ^ *«-• « *«*>•*» * R O L L - O - M A T IC 8 I L P W R IN G IN G MOP Rsducet tending over 4 keep* i hand* clean 4 dry. a m KtU.Sf.Tf / *] i V 9 9 M ME I »t*l ft *4 «*l * I• -e * I l*|| V M i XIlM FrendiAw (Aaeaekreiw flu * Hot) torHerd F. m f l i * wfu< ML • 8.00 VALUE U l t r a l i g h t L o tio n ^ 3 2 3 -5 7 6 3 hUu ) boumci rA o a ic I •O rtS K ia 4MIPT4 CA w ith p u r c h a s e ; lw« 1*0 fw. *9 m *. rw »m« u p Why F R E ir fhoui*ndi of t n i r«ldefll» have spine reieted problems which usually respond h» chlropredlc cor* Thil II OUTwey Of encouraging you to find out If you neve < problem th*t could bo helped by chlropfectlc cere. It It ,i,o our wey of acquainting you with cur iteft end facilities Eiemlnatlcn Includes • minimum of 10 s'snderd tetN for evaluating the tplne end e contour enelytl* photo et thown above While we ere accepting new petlenti. no one need feel eny obligation. Mott Inturencet Accepted J SL Iffl PLA ZA _ w. . mm * .i i » .4u , h 1. u OPEN DAILY♦ AAA T o t P.M. t i i u n i v i u u t a jr u ______ LIQUOR»A-M. TO I P.M. (U auer Cleted iundevl _ t iM w w e e m w e n n n w e ii * < i *■*'%> 11 f >n>i w1# *ms* 4•• ’ mJ*\ r i " •9 t �Evening Herald IUJPI WUIOI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. F U . JOTI Alfa Code 30M 2I.ail or *31-9993 Around Wednesday, July 1, Ifll—4A Weyne D Doyle, Publisher Thomas Glordeno. Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Adver tiling and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 91.00; Month, H .S ; 6 Months. $24 00; Year, M i 00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month. 1525; 6 Months, 525.00. Ycsr. 87.80. The Clock 'Quiet' Diplomats By JANE CASSELBERRY Should Sound Off The Reagan administration is so preoccupied these days with its budget and taxcutting priorities that it has all but yielded the rhetorical field to critics of its foreign policy views and initiatives. Consider, for example, the m atter of human rights policy. The Reagan team has stated a clear preference for quiet diplomacy rather than the public posturing favored by the Carter ad­ ministration as the most effective way to en­ courage greater respect for human rights. Rut h av in g slated this p referen ce, a d ­ ministration officials haven't done much to counter the charges of those who argue, first, that quiet diplomacy" Is only a fig leaf for forgetting about human rights altogether, and, second, that even if the administration were sincere, the discreet pressures it proposes wouldn’t be ef­ fective. The first charge is palpable nonsense. The two dozen countries in the world with the best record on human rights are all either U.S. allies or friendly neutrals. The core of the Reagan foreign policy consists of political, diplomatic, and military efforts to strengthen these alliances and thus counter the global threat to human rights posed by the totalitarian left and particularly by an aggressively expansionist Soviet Union. This confrontation between East and W e stmore precisely between a totalitarian ideology and a system of humane, democratic values is about nothing so much as human rights. To argue that an administration fervently committed to defending the West is unconcerned about human rights is, on its face, absurd. Hut that still leaves the question of whether low key diplomacy, what some might call friendly persuasion, can in fact be more successful in promoting human rights than the public lectures preferred by so many of the departed Carterites. The question is particularly relevant when applied to those countries whose governments are authoritarian but nonetheless friendly, or even allied, to the United States. It is these nations that are most susceptible to pressure from Washington on human rights matters. Latin America provides any number of examples. H ie Carter adm inistration's public moralizing shattered U.S. relations with two of the hem isphere's most important Latin coun­ tries—Argentina and Brazil. Both broke long­ standing military alliances with Washington when Carterites began subjecting them to loud lectures on human rights. And when the Argentine government jailed newspaper publisher Jacobo Timerman in 1977, it was quiet lobbying by U.S. Ambassador Raul Castro and not the public scolding of C arter's human rights activist, P att Dcrian, that helped secure Timerman’s eventual release. In Asia, the Carter administration's posturing didn't prevent the South Korean government from sentencing dissident Kim Dae Jung to death following his conviction on questionable evidence of treason. But the sentence was commuted early this year after Reagan administration officials privately persuaded Seoul that Kim’s execution would damage U.S.-Korean relations. Other exumples could be cited, but the point should be self-evident: Governments, and especially those in the Third World, rarely respond positively to what they regard as self-righteous lectures from the United States. That being the case, Mr. Reagan’s quiet diplomacy is far more likely to achieve the desired results than the well-intentioned but u su ally co u n ter-p ro d u ctiv e tac tic s of his predecessor. T hose who rep resen t the ad m in istratio n shouldn't hesitate to say this. If they don't .critics who would paint the administration with an anti­ human rights brush will gain ctedence they hardly deserve. BERRY'S WORLD $ iPHK* ** £ It s this way! The other day. I read that Ronald Rertgeo does net went tc frf « neither do I!" im, + e0’m * ■ * « - “ THE ROCKETS' RED GLARE, THE BOMBS BURSTING IN AIR, GAVE PROOF THROUGH THE NIGHT THAT OUR FLAG WAS STILL T H E R E" Again Oils Fourth of July Seminole central Floridians will Join Americans all over the world In celebrating our nation's Independence Day. Cltmaiing the day lor many of us will be the excitement of watching fireworks displays celebrating the fact that our flag was, and still is, here. Hand-held sparklers in chubby hands draw circles ot light In the dark, while magnificent b srris c! red, white end blue explode across the sky. Unlike the war time battle scene Francis Scott Key described, these rockets and "bombs" are a happy celebration in a time of peace. II used properly no one will be hurt by them, but it's no secret that fireworks can be very dangerous when misused, as emphasized by George Plimpton, chairman of the National Council on Fireworks Safety. However, when used with corunon sense and caution, they are as harmless as they are spectacular The National Council on Firework* Safety and DICK WEST To enjoy fire works as an expert, note UV quality o( colors (blue and white are especially difficult to product); count the number of blasts from one firework; pay attention to the ground displays of pinwheels, fountains, and Roman candles; and note the time lapse between each event (It lakes a clever operator to keep the audience entertained). Finally, the besl view can be had from at least 500 feet from the site, which also happens to be the safest distance. Designated watching areas are chosen with these two fact* tn mind, so it is doubly wise to stay within them. Speaking of Fireworks... For the record. "Be sure to get the tape on right," quipped Com­ missioner Bill Kirchhoff at the beginning of a county commission workshop on Slteriff John Polk's budget request Monday nlghL “The Sheriff may need it If he goes to Tallahassee." "What do vou mean IF he goes, you mean WHEN he goes," retorted County Commissioner Sandra Glenn. The two commissioners took turns taking shots at Polk's budget while Commission Chairman Bob Sturm came up with "compromises." Commissioners Barbara Christensen and Bud Feather sal glassy-eyed, obviously victims of bodge tills, a condition brought on by wall-to-wall budget workshops this time of year. Discussing the new state guidelines that require more visitation lime for prisoners, Kirchhoff queried "Did they consider the yelling up from the parking lot to prisoners upstairs visitation?" ROBERT WAGMAN OU» SOMEWHERE IN THI& FAVORED LAND A GAME IS PLAYED FOR § P o R T ; AMD PLAYERS ARGUE SOMEWHERE, . ON A DIAMOND, NOT IN COURT; AND SOMEWHERE MEN WHO OWN TflE GAME ARE WITHOUT CREED AND SPlTE; Fertile Fields Of Fertilizer WASHINGTON (UPI) - Foreign aid ia seldom one-way traffic. When it wai reported the other day that the United States was resuming military and economic assistance to Pakistan, 1 was pretty sure America would be getting something tn return. I just didn't know what. That mystery may now have been cleared up by an Agriculture Department press release. It reveals that Pakistan is receiving a $95,000 U S . research grant to finance a study ot plants that fertilize themselves. I'm not suggesting there was c direct quid pro quo at work here — that the Pakistanis will supply us with Information about selffertilizing plants tn exchange for our selling them F-18 fighter planes. There Is, however, no doubt that the renewal of the aid program creates a climate In which mutually advantageous deals can flourish. Self-fertilization Is a quality much to be desired, as you well know If you have bought any "lawn food" lately. That stuff Is really getting expensive. If Pakistan can help Americans grow olants that generate their own fertilizer, It obviously will provide huge economic benefits, plus a boon In energy conservation. The biological process by which certain plants fertilize themselves ia not easy (or a tayr.un to grasp. 1 almost gave up tn the second paragraph of the press release when I reed that auch plants have a "nitrogen fixation,” Sounds like something an agro-psychiatrist should be (resting. If, however, you pursue the m atter through proper reference channels you can learn that a nitrogen "fix" doesn't necessarily mean what you and 1 and the neighborhood junkie might envision. Filing can mean "to make a fertilizer element Insoluble by combination with soil minerals." What happens ia that certain plants "gen erate p art ol th eir own requirements by Using nitrogen — an essential element for plant growth — from the atr Into the soil." litre la where the Pakistanis come In. "Of the 13 major known subdivisions ol nonleguminous plants which tlx nitrogen in the soil, five are located tn Pakistan," the department tells us. "One important future application of the research," It adds, "could be In the revegetalion ot strlp-nuned land.” Do you get the picture? Any soil left after strip mining la unlikely to be rich enough to support vegetation and fertilizing It could be prohibitively expensive. But if planted with flora that generates Its own fertilizer... aha! the US Consumer Product Safety Commission encourage you to: — read directions — have an adult present — buy from reliable fireworks stands — ignite outdoors — have water handy — never experiment — light one it a time — never rflgnlte malfunctioning fireworks — keep at a sale distance — keep fireworks from small children — store fireworks in a m l , dry place — diapeff of them property B u r There is mo jo y in Demo Tax Plan Mu p v i l l E - MIGHTY CASEY IS ON STRIKE. Strategies ► V . STEJM '«« -NEA ftoCKV MTW H t w 6 JEFFREY HART And U It works on strip-mined land, it should work on war-ravaged land as well. So there you see the beautiful balance of the Pakistan aid agreement. On The Skyscraper My Iriend and conservative colleague George Will has written an eiaay about the Empire State Budding, K seems la ms as eloquent as It Is mistaken. The essay is heavily under the influence of a new antimodernist book by Robert Hughes, art editor of Time magazine — an informative, izv teUigent, but, again, centraUy mistaken book. The Robert Hughes book, it seems to me, is riding a current of anti-modernist sentiment in the arts. This reflects the passing of the great modernists. Pound, Picasso, Eliot, Joyce, Yeats, and Proust. There is no one around today quite on that heroic scale. To Mr. Hughes, therefore, modernism looks to be o "period" style, like baroque. There, 1 think, is his mistake. To George Will, the Empire State Building is an example ol architectural arrogance. Its ancestor was the more modest F.tflel Tower, which opened in 1989 —was itself, as a matter of fact, the center ot intense controversy. To aesthetic traditionalists, the Eiffel Tower represented an Invasion of civilized Paris by mechanical barbarism. They were wrong. The Golden Gate Bridge, the Verrazzano B ridge, the George Washington Bridge are aesthetic marvels in the vein of the Ellfel Tower, and the poet Hart Crare — a great modernist — made the Brooklyn Bridge the central metaphor lor a major poem in 1930, called "The Bridge.” "More, even, than the Statue of Liberty, the Empire Slate Building," writes Will, “50 yean old this spring, expresses the basic American urge: for m o re... Fifty y ean ago the building also expressed central ideas of (he modernist movement: freedom as the absence of limits, and a future of limitless possibilities." Will, apparently, thinks that notion is tolly. Now the modernists and their publicists were — quite true — often given to bursts of rhetorical enthuatama. But It la doubtful that they believed in "the absence of limits," or in a future of absolutely limitless possibilities. What they did experience was a sudden sense of release from limits that had existed for as long as human memory. The Empire State Building opened the way (or even taller skyscrapers that could not have been built much earlier. They require structural steel and plate gtmis. Traditional walls and foundation! would have been crushed by the weight ol masonry (or such UU structures. The Empire State Building la not an example of man's over-reaching. His skills have literally reached precisely far. At the tame time, the visual and poetic and musical arts are experiencing an explosion of possibility. Picasso painted tn a new way, and exploited new materials. Pound and Eliot and others broke with the traditions of Victorian poetry, ransacking the ages for adaptable verse forms. The whole modernist movement seems to me to have a metaphorical quality. It ex­ presses the way it Ieels to live tn a world of expanding cultural and arientilk possibility. Nor ia that world likely to be replaied by something mere "limited." After about 1907, the date of Plcaaao's first cubist pointing, the modernist style was not the style of a period, but that style which expressed the new sense of human possibility WASHINGTON (NEA) - Congressional Democrats are caught up In a major behindthe-scenes debate over President Reagan's tax-cutting proposals. Although the Democrats are stiU In the majority In the House, it la the kind of debate traditionally engaged in by members of the minority party. Simply put, they are trying to decide whether to respond to the plan in a purely political manner or to work with the administration tn producing the best tax bill possible. One option la (or the Democrats to lei Reagan have his way and then to hope that his economic plan (alls flat on its face by 1964 Democrats - especially the younger, more liberal members of the party and their counselors — doubt that Reagan’s deep across-the-board tax cut would have the ef­ fect on the economy that he and his con­ servative economists predict. These Democrats — who Include House Speaker Thomas P. “Tip" O'NeiU, Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd and auch young lurks as Rep. Toby Moffett of Connecticut — say that the lax cut would give the wealthy a lot ol extra money that would not be spent in ways that would benefit the economy. Instead, they say. Inflation would worsen and the federal deficit would deepen as tax receipt! decreased substantially. In short, they say the tax cut would have exactly the opposite effect to what Reagan intends. These Democrats would welcome the (allure of the tax plan because it would provide them with a gold-plated political issue with wh> di to try to regain the White House tn 1984. So, they are urging that their party offer only token resistance and give the Republicans enough rope to hang themselves. In the other comer are those Democrats who favor working with the administration to shape the best possible tax cut. This group la subdivided Into two camps. One is composed of conservatives and those from districts with many conservative voters They either support the president philosophically or think that their con­ stituents do. The other faction la made up of Democrats who, like their liberal counterparts, think that the president's plan Is doomed to failure. However, they feel a responsibility to try to minimise the economic pain that (hey an­ ticipate would result from the Reagan plan or simply to see that bad legislation is not passed. The leader of this (action La Re; Dan Roatenkowski, who as chairman of the Ways and Means Committee is emerging as the Democrats' chief tax writer. He Insists that the way for his party to gain the upper hand In IM4 la by acting responsibly to produce a good tax bill and to prevent the Republicans (ram following their w ont instincts. JAC K ANDERSON No' To The Poor, Yes' To Big Oil WASHINGTON — The Scrooges who now control the (cdcral purse strings could hardly wait to cut off benefits lor the poor. But they (ailed to shut down a subsidy program for oil operators after the reason (or It had ended. Some oil barons happily went on applying for muttimllllon-dolUr benefits that were no longer justified. These abuses became to obvious that federal officials finally woke up and cut off the handouts. But their tardiness will cost the taxpayers millions. What the administration was so slow to abolish w u a subsidy that had been added to the line print to encourage domestic oil production. Under this program, oil companiee could collect up to 820 million far each project that recovered oil that otherwise would have been prohibitively cosily to ex­ tra c t The subsidies, known as "tertiary in­ centives," were available in the furm of credits. They were approved with virtually no oversight and quickly ran up to almost It billion, my associate Jack MUchell Sox learned. The Incentive program made sense when oil price controls were In effect Without a government subsidy, no oil producer would spend more to extract a barrel of crude than fcs esu!d seS if for. But the need for Rich a program d i u p ' at *AWfm NIWM pearvd on January 28, when President Reagan decontrolled oil prices. That gave (he oil men what they had lobbied for; they got (he monkey of price controls off their backs. Overnight, what heretofore would have been marginal operations became abundantly profitable. Yet, Incredibly, the Department of Energy neglected to end the subsidy program. For reasons that confused even Industry executives, companies were allowed an extra to days to apply for multlmillioo-dolUr In­ centives. Some of the extraction pro jet M that wen being underwritten might not be completed (or yean — long alter such projects would need any further pricing sweeteners. nil luuuoabw Dial qlUuwfly LuwfUad from the extension, such as Amoco and Arco, In­ stated they w en rnenly holding the govern­ ment to promises it had made earlier. Bui ia fact, the government w u alerted to the flood of new applications by executives of the oil industry itself. Representatives of Exxon and Qtles Service told the Energy Department It w u being taken for a ride. At oat hearing, a senior executive of Exxon \ * n t so far u to accuse fellow members of the petroleum dub of hypocrisy for seeking government subsidies after price decontrol R SB H t , - - The losers In all this bureaucratic shlUyshaBytng, of course, a n the taxpayers, who still upport even other subsidies to oil companies th at sim ultaneously charge OPEC-levtl price*. Feetaste: Investigator! lor Rep. Toby MofftU, D-Conn., intend to examine DOE's bungling. BLOWING SMOKE: It's understandable that the cigarette industry w u upset at the government's latest scientific evidence that cigarette smoking la a health hazard. It's unconscionable that the tobacco companies deliberately set out to undermine that evidence with slick advertising campaigns. "The tobacco Industry not only does not accept the conduitoru mandated by the weight of scientific evidence, It h u actively the tobacco companies' request. Here’s an excerpt from an internal BAW memo - sealed by the courts - dated Aug. 21, 1968: "Doubt la our product, since it la the beat means of competing with the ‘body nt tact' that exists in the mind of the general public."' alternated to itix-roatil that “Cv characteriste; U» t—aiy, iurzu* " atete* a suppressed portion ot the Federal Trade Commission's recent report on smoking and health. The FTC concluded that the required' earning» on every pack of cigarettes and In every advertisement are largely Ineffective. "Document* obtained from BAW (Brown and Williamson Tobacco Co.) estabtbh that u early u 1989, the company had a plan to sow doubt and ccnfurion In the public's mind about the validity of the evidence linking winking to disease and death. ’ declare* the section that w u suppressed by court order at As the FTC staff noted: "Documents pertaining to the marketing of Kool cigarettes demonstrate that the company Is aware of the consumu misperception about the relative safety ofmenthol cigarettes, and utilizes it In the development of advertising strategies for Koda." Sure enough, a BAW internal document refers to the ‘paeudobeallh image" that menthol h u achieved. Notes the FTC stall: mentholated cigarettes u "pseudo/*BAW admits its knowledge that menthol Is of no health benefit to smokers." A 197i marketing plan for BAVa Viceroy c ig a r e ttu m akes this candid recom­ mendation on the health lame: “Start out from the baric assumption that rijarette smoking to dangerous to jrow health - try to get amend R In a s elegant manner, but don t try to ftght It — it's a losing war." No wonder the cigarette companies didn't want their internal documents made public. �Evening Herald. Sanford, PI. Voyager 2 Zooms Americans Ignorant Of Protocol ? Toward Saturn PEOPLE IN BRIEF PASADENA, Calif. (UPU - The Voyager 2 space probe makes Its closest approach to Saturn next month, focusing its cameras on the p u n ling rings during a pass 63,000 miles above the planet "Probably the most Important observation it will make," said Don Bane of the Jet Propulsion laboratories, “ isn't through pictures but through the photopolimetev" — an In­ strument that measures Uk way light Is polarized by particles as it passes through an atmosphere. Bane said the spactcrali will follow a star called Delta Scorptl, the fourth star In the constellation Scorpius. As the Voyager approaches, it will see the star move from behind the planet and traverse the sky behind the rings. Voyager will see the light blink off and on as it passes the rings and the spaces between them It will measure the light every hundredth of a second for two hours, Bane said, Just before the spacecraft makes Us closest approach to the planet. It will get a better count of the number of rings and the variations in their density. Voyager 2 is taking a total of 18,500 pictures with its two television-type cam eras during the observation approach to Saturn, which began June 5 and ends Sept. 28 In addition to Its Aug. 25 pass-by of the planet, It also will examine eight of the planet's moons, some of them from a much closer point of view than was passible with Voyager 1. Voyager 2 will approach Saturn above its ring plane with the sun behind it and cross the ring plane during occultation, or while the planet is between the spacecralt and Earth. Bane said Voyager 2 has been reprogrammed completely in the light of findings of its sister-ship which approached the planet last year. Bane said the spacecraft will be concentrated on the rings arri the moons and will make three-dimensional pictures of the rings in an effort to help scientists determine the nature of the more puzzling characteristics of some of them. Presidential Congratulations For World's Oldest Man B) L’nltrd I’m i International Arthur Heed lias lived many a day!. BUT Sunday was a special one lor him. Reed, the world’s oldest man, turned 121 and celebrated the day by receiving a special telegram of congratulations from President Reagan. Reed, whose birth certificate on file with the Social Security Administration lists his date of birth as June 28, 1860, Is five years older than the Guinness Book of Records' "oldest" man of "authenticated age" Shlgectiiyo lniml who celebrates his 116th birthday today in Kagoshima in southern Japan. Reed, a resident of Oakland, Calif., explained his longevity, saying; "They made me out of good dirt." Canadian Heroine Zena Shcanlown who helped her diplomat husband John Sheardown to whisk six Americans out of Iran 18 months ago, has been appointed an honorary member of the prestigious Order of Canada, that country's highest civilian award, Mrs. Sheardown was not given the prestigious order when her husband got It last year because she is not yet a Canadian dtlten. She had to be made an honorary member. John Sheardown, who was an officer in the Canadian Krnbassy in Tehran, aided Ambassador Ken Taylor In harboring the six US. diplomats for two months In their homes, then spirited them to safety in West Germany on Jan. 28, 1981. Man Of Many Parts Inspections I Continued from Page IA i expired Inspection slickers," said Sanford's Police Chief Ben Butler today. . "Why should we penalise the people? If the slate wants to do Its job and continue the program, that's different, but since the state did away with Inspection, tf the county stops them before the October 1 deadline, why should we make people suffer for It? With the stations closed, I can't see where It’i the motorist's fault,'' Chief Butler explained. Col. Fldrtdge Beach of the Florida Highway Patrol, however, sees the issue In a slightly different light: "We've had no word from the governor's office that we're not to enforce that law while it's still in effect," Col. Beach said jhis morning. , "We’re not going to look over our troopers' shoulders to see that they enlorce It, but tf a motorist gets Into an accident and there’s an expired sticker, the trooper's got to enforce the law," Beach added. He couldn't say, however, if a Judge would levy the usual 115 fine to a motorist who gets ticketed for an expired sticker whose county had closed their Inspection fetation*. Sheriff John Polk’s position seemed to incorporate a little bit of Butler’s and Beach's philosophy. "We're not going to tell our people to look for expired stickers, either, but If there's an accident and the sticker ts expired before the county closes down the stations, we'll ticket them. But once the stations are closed, any sticker that expires after that, and before Ck tober 1, we’ll leave them alone," Polk added. , Meanwhile, in logw ood the police department hasn’t decided exactly what it will do. The current department policy, said Police Capt. Joe Palumbo, U to cite motorists with expired inspection stickers through July nr August. "That Is what Orange County ts doing " Palumbo said. - 01 course, any motorist whose slicker expires the end of September has nothing to worry about anyway, because there's no violation until October, and at that point the law is ■tvalid. In an unusual turn, Evon Morris, an employee at the Sanford motor vehicle Inspection station, said she can’t esplain why 2i9 motorists brought their cars through the station Tuesday for inspection stickers "Most of June it w u relatively calm, and only a lew cars came through, but Tuesday we were loaded down. I guess people were reading In early June about the inspections no longer being required, but then it was out of the news and people Just started bringing their c a n In again,” said Morris. When told the county Is considering closing the its lions by the end of July, Morris said she had heard from "some county officials," tint Seminole County wax considering dosing them around September 1. "I certainly hope that’s iSeptember! the esse. I don l know that too many of us who work at these stations have other Jobs to go to. We’ve got kids to feed, loo. We need some time to look around If the county can't give us other Jobs." M om s also doesn't feel the Inspections should have been ballad: "I really feel sad. 1 know It's the wrong thing, because people Just won’t tske care of their cars properly. They wait nm> until inspection time to get tires and other things, hit without inspections, I don't know..." , The three inspection stations are located In Sanford, Casselberry , and Altamonte Springs. And they each inspect about 3,000 c a n per month. Neiswender said no county in the immediate Central Florida area will attempt to maintain its inspection program. li»AU the representatives I’ve been in touch with are eliminating tlw program, not because It isn't considered decenary," h« *•*£ , . v ”Bul the entire purpose of car Inspection was to keep pbtentially dangerous vehicles off the road In a comprehensive salely precaution throughout the state." <One county keeping the program among surrounding Counties that are eliminating inspection won't do much good, lit contended. •' T l* county cwnmUslcn in Us upcoming Tuesday meeting on July 7 will probably announce some determination on Seminole County’s Inspection dosing oats, Neiswender said. By that time, all legal research is expected to be i-onduded. - * **** A*. <% ♦ m. LONDON lUPI) - With a royal wedding occurring in (our weeks, D ebrett's, arbiter of etiquette and protocol since 1769, Is hearing in­ creasingly trom Americans wondering how to behave. The trans-Atlsatic telephone inquiries begin "from the moment they wake up over there," u ld Harold BrooksBaker, managing director of Debrett's, a firm Premature Baby 'Getting Better’ Cliff Robertson is a man of many parts these days, lie even wrote one of them himself. Right now he's out in the fashionable Hamptons, New York's area of beautiful beaches and beautiful people, but he’s no idle vacationer. Robertson Is doing previews of "The V,I.P.'s," a play he wrote, Is directing and stars in with wife Dina Merrill. The show opens July f at the John Drew Theater at East Hampton's Guild Rail, a cultural center celebrating its 50th anniversary this year. Robertson also will be seen and heard narrating one of the episodes of "American lifestyles" that will be seen on 152 television stations in 1981-1 Robertson's chapter deals with George Eastman, reuniting him with Kodak which sponsored his award­ winning "The Man Without a Country" in 1973. • • • Wednesday, Jufy I. tf li- J A If> m AUGUSTA, Ga. lU PI) — A baby weighing less than two pounds and born three months early "is getting better" despite three days of life endangered by red tape, indifference and mechanical problems in life-saving equipment. Stephanie Marie McEirath was born Saturday night in a small Miami hospital. She Upped the K ales at only one pound. II ounces and the Southeastern Medical Center quickly recognized it could not provide the sophisticated care the in­ fant needed to survive. The Florida hospital Immediately began contacting facilities which had special equipment needed to sustain the infant — who sutlers from a number of medical complications stem­ ming from her premature birth and small size. Becky Burke, public relations director at Southeastern, said she tried to get the baby admitted to four Mtami-area hospitals without success. Gary McEirath, Stephanie's father, had not had medical insurance benefits tong enough to meet eligibility requirements for maternity benefits. None of the hospitals contorted blamed Insurance problems directly for their refusal lo admit the Infant, but Ms. Burke believe* insurance was at least part of the problem "One tn particular, Hollywood Memorial." said Ms. Burke uld. A BEAUTIFUL HANGING BASKET TO ALL NEW A CCO U N TS JU L Y and A U G U ST ^iiii Ram PEST C O N T R O L • MONTHLY PEST CONTROL • LAWN SERVICE • TERMITES • TENT FUMIGATION 322-2070 H O SP IT A L N O TES tw niM W M tm a n a l M tip .u i AD M ISSIO N S J v k * IS . lt» l Jan lord M W * M M artin Seif ley M M artin Mao«>a p Nobartt jam a* jonnvan, Aub yrndtia Tearrsa C M artin . D r B a m John A Abaft. Oaltona Evaratt C Crirm baSar. Dallona BIRTHS Thomas and M ary E n h a n a tu b i g irl, Sanford O lSC H A H O ES Santoro Da it* L Edga rot ton Ja r a ton Marguaaila E Joan i W illiam R M arch Homar A . M v a ri Paarl Raid ja m r t J camton Avttorndaia Chfittopnar D S am i, O tB e ry Daria J P o tim . D a la n d Edw ard S K a r r is . Dallona Donald W Robinson. Oaitona M ary P R iv a ra . l ongmood Raymond f M a H h a n i. Ot'vvn 70 million tons of sucrose an produced aach year. SANFORD 2626 IROQUOIS AVE. ■ H CSum m er S sM il SldewaK HARDWARE STORES Vour local independently owned True Value Hardware Store has national chain-buying power July 1 thru 1, I f t > SerV Fis. iW u a x t' Prescribed 10“ P g a d in g WEED-B-G0N® 24-GAL TRASH CAN ROUND POINT DiRT SHOVEL Comwni two proven broadIm I killers lo eliminate dandahona and other broedtoef weed*—roots and »H 03068 Locking handles kssp trash Irom spilling out Duiabls plastic CP124C U-OaL Can CP132C .12 M High-carbon nael bltdt with rolled shoulders for strength Long ash hand!* I* lirehardened. SIRCS By M EO C O W s'is Iasi approaching Ihe h e a l e x h a u stio n season, and now is the time to be aw are of what lo do. Heat exhaustion occurs w hen the body lo s e s e x c e s s iv e am ounls ol water and sails. The tem perature may be n o rm al or slightly raised and you may e ip e n e n c e a leeling ol lam iness. exhaustion. nausea, a last, leebie p u lse a n d . p o ssib ly cram ps First ot ail. get Ilia person into a cool area, and have him lay down Looson clothing and raise Ihe (eel Give lluids with salt at a rate of one leasp o o n of sail per glass of fresh fruit luice or similar fluid. This should be sipped at the rate ol about a halt g la s s e v a ry tilte e n m in u te s . It symp­ tom s p e rsist for any length of tim e, call your doctor. nutmm. Chooi* forty 33-gallon baga or slity 26-gallon baga of tough plastic. Supply of twist Ilea Included. TV196130 U U P /ifT dCONl CHARCOAl UGH ft R QT. 1B-IN. 4 4’ HEDGE SHEARS GARAGE BROOM lower blade it serraiad and notched for better cut­ ting etk-in. biede* TO Sturdy Palmyra brittle* ere ideal for hard turf acta such a* garaga floors 25-3490 Charcoal I LIGHTER FLUID 60 OR 10QW BUG LITE FOUR GONE 2 7 ’ BUG KILLER Cookout* gel a fail Mart with Bugs won't be smarted to « light they can't tee. Two per peck. 6OAr10QA/Y24P Room foggtr la the profs* tiontl way to kill bugs Pen*, trite* b*hmd walla 83 this odorles* fluid for wood end charcoal flrtt t e a . PHONE 322-0500 500 S. MAPLE AYE., SANFORD OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 7:30-6 SA T. 7:30-4 17- « A T IH h S T . SA N FO R D •» 40-PK. OR 60-PK. TRASH BAGS • 1 E M P IR E MEDCO DRUGS 8kf m that provides the final word on the "In my opinion," BrooksBaker says, pecking onler of royalty and lists all "it is unbelievably unfair to send people biographical details of members of the like Mrs. Reagan and before her Mrs. royal family, the peerage, baronetage, Carter and Chip Carter and various otber knightage and rumpanlonage in its Who's people who fly across the Atlantic, W7io of the British upper crust. without the right guidelines. It ts putting Ihe American* In a — It is very unfair to Brooks-Baker fairly gushes on the the American people not to have topic, giving low marks lo Ihe U.S. State representatives who know what they are doing. Department tn particular. ^ • .* - » * * • * -t 1 V- V « • V* *A a» « »■*»-** > ■ * * . 4--*- y ~i'tod* r i m rg, I j ' t . �*A—Evening Htrald, Sanford. FI. Wadnasday, July I, ItSI “ ^ T Shop Sanford and Orlando d a ily t:3 0 -f:)0 . 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W ouo p f eto r , mid- 13L»**S!«5! 1* C«P C O « '* f ^ 2 . o x 9.881 55.88 >»«'The “KM* Special" l_——i—— >Fllberalatt B e l tolU ed R a d i a l WhHew > 2 .8 8 1 ■' t o S S t | : 4588-P15580R133’ O ut K ey �■*-*r »A-Ev«ningH*rald. laniard, f | W tdnaiday, July t, itlI IN B R IEF Two Killed As Plane Crashes Near Palatka PAI.ATKA, Fla. (UPI( — A single-engine Cessna Skyhawk. under lease to Florida Power It IJght, clipped a private communications tower eight miles west of Palatka Tuesday and crashed behind a shop­ ping center, killing the female pilot and an FPfcl. line Inspector. Marvin Boos, a spokesman for the Putnam County sheriff* office, Identified the victims as Helen N. Baldwin, 56, Titusville, a contract pilot employed by U y n e 's Flying Service of Titusville, and Robert E. Ford, 54, of Bunnell. Witnesses told Investigators that the plane was flying eastbound at a low altitude along State Road 20. Apparently the pilot did not see the tower, owned by Mid-Florida Development Co. and used for company radio communications. ‘Private School' Okayed FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (U P I| - A North lauderdale couple can establish a private school In their home for their two children and avoid forced busing to a public school, a Judge has ruled. But Circuit Judge Unda Vitale said Ronald and Sandra Pohl should not hive taken their teen-agers out of Ely High School last February. The Judge found the children guilty of truancy and made them dependents of the court —setting up conditions for their education nest year at the “Pohl Private School." Prince Gets Royal Treatment...$1,000 Fine By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer A 20-year-oltl member of the Saudi Arabian royal family pleaded guilty In absentia in Seminole County Court Tuesday to two misdemeanor traffic offenses and was fined the maximum of 1500 on each charge. However, Prince Nawaf Abdul Rahman Al-Sudirl, a former Altamonte Springs resident, will not sen e time in Jail for his part In a Feb. 10 accident on State Road 4 * rear the Altamonte Mall which reaulted in his being charged with careless driving and leaving the scene of an accident. Al-Sudirl, who returned to his home country in early May, was originally charged with a felony — leaving the scene of an accident Involving injuries — but the charges were la'er downgraded to misdemeanors. If he had been convicted of the initial charge, the Saudi prince could have been Jailed for up to one year and may have had his passport revoked. Tuesday's action will have no effect on Al-Sudirt's possible re-entry into this country, according to SeminoleBrevard State Attorney Douglas Cheshire. On April 18, Al-Sudiri pleaded guilty in county court to leaving the scene of an accident, then withdrew his plea the following day. Hours laler, the charge was dropped altogether It was speculated at the lime that the prince would be given a deferred prosecution In which he would agree to a probationary term In return for no formal charges being filed against him. Gwaiuiu said tla! tharges were Juggled because “ I was concerned about how I was going to keep him I Al-Sudirl»in the country. And there was no witness that could put him behind the wheel of the car Involved In the accident" escepl for a childhood friend — Mansor Bln Mobarak — who returned to Saudi Arabia shortly after the incident. The injuries suffered by one of the crash victims were so slight, Cheshire said, as to not warrant pressing of the leaving the scene of an accident involving injuries charge. Al-Sudiri later agreed to plead guilty to the lesser charges. The 11,000 line was paid by his defense attorney immediately following Tuesday’s hearing. A R E A DEATHS ARCHIE LEE GREEN Archie lee Green, 41, of 1401 Airport Boulevard, Sanford, died Sunday at Seminole Memorial Hospital. Bom In Sanford, he was a selfemployed salesman, a U S. Army veteran and a member of (he Church of God. He Is survived by his wife, laiiglna Green, Sanford: son, John Green, Sanford; daughter. Aliha Green, Sanford: mother, Mrs. Willie Mae Harvey; father,Theodore Green; brother, Perry Green, all of Sanford; stepfather, Monroe Harvey; tour aunts; five uncles and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Marvin C. Zanders Funeral Home, Apopka Is In charge of arrangement*, MHX ET1IEJ. PltnCOTT Mrs. Ethel M Prescott, 63, Marvlne Avenue, Imgwood, died Tuesday. Born in l«ngwood, she was a lifetime residen t. She was a lab technician and a member of the First Baptist Church of l>ongwood. Survivors Include sons, Wayne, Phoenix, Aril.; lee and Edwin, both of Eongwood; brother, Carl Stiles, Altoona; sister, G eorgia le e Ziegler, lengw ood; seven grand­ children; one great­ * fire s * C o u rts * Police Beat The prince's troubles with the law began about 6:30 p.m.. Feb. 10 when his rented 1981 Cadillac was involved in a threecar wreck at SR 136 and Esses Drive In which the driver of cne car received a minor nit to the head. Police said Al-Sudiri left the scene of the accident and drove to the Escondido condominiums on Hattaway Drive where he lived. Altamonte Springs police arrested the prince minutes later at his home, havtng been directed there by a wreck witness who had followed Al-Sudiri to his apartment. The prince had claimed diplomatic Immunity from arrest, but a State Department spokesman later said Al-Sudiri had no diplomatic privileges. "This case was no different than any other fender-bender we have liere In Seminole County except for the driver," Cheshire said Tuesday. "There was no pressure by the State Depart­ ment or any other government agency brought on me. I didn't seek Jail lime In thi*ra*» became there was nothing in his (AlSudiri's) past to indicate he was a candidate for Jail." A student at the Montverde Academy in U k e County at the time of the wreck, Al-Sudiri ' was using the fruits of our country, but he wasn't a taxpayer," Cheshire said. "That's why we asked for and got the maximum fine. "The victims have been compensated by the Insurance company, the state lias gotten its due, and Mr. Al-Sudiri has been punished. He now has a criminal record," he said. "If he comes back Into this country, all we ask is that he get a Florida driver's license," which he didn't have at the lime of the ac­ cident. AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUGSTORE grandchild. Seniorsn Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs in charge of arrangements. Calif, ; and two grandsons. Brlsson Funeral Home-PA is in charge ol arrangements JAMES F. ROBERTS Jam es Franklin Roberts, 42, of 1273 Sherman Sl„ Orlando, died June 26 In Marietta, Ohio, while there on a visit. He was born Feb. 21, 1939, at Bartlett, Ohio, and he had lived in Orlando since 1972. lie attended the Chuluola Cnmmunllv Church. Funeral Notices ECKElfcD M I E N , MR A R C H IE L E E rw ftM l I t r v k M tor M r Archie L t* Often, 41, oI 1401 Airport povlevAfd Santoftl. who d‘#d km d iy «f Seminot* M em orial H in p ifil. nr ill I n># Ml H t m Tburtdiy, #♦ H icko ry Avenue Church ol God w ith » #v S ift p tft officiating B u rl4 l in Everg reen C tm rftry Tho Bod/ w ill lie in ttate W «d n ttd «y a t W ilson E icH e lb ffg e r M o r tu a r y , San ford, I t p m andi ftiu ru iA f at Ih# Hickory Avenue Church of God, t a m io fu n e ral tim e M ervln C Z a n d e rs F u n e ra l Home, Apopka, "'The People's Choke" in charge Survivors include his wile, M elissa, O rlando; son, Jimmie, Orlando; daughters, Ja in i, Ja n e t and Kelly, Orlando; parents, Mr. and Mrs. C harles Roberts, Chuluola; brother, taiwell and s o a l a l l . M» JA M C * sister, Mrs. Joyce l«wis, both FRANKLIN — Fu-,,,1 *•»«>,»* h r W ttn iM M tn k lin R o to rlt. of Columbus, Ohio; grand­ ol i m s w r n i n S I ., Oltandu. fa th e r, N.V. Mellon, II. ■he d'M l > « u , M M *r**H *. Ohio. * i l b» ,i I m . Friday Cbulunln. one grandchild. II It Jid a n F o re to ld H aldw in-Fairchild Gold- Homy. Gnldawod. w ith tiw M r, enrod Chapel is in charge of Don C M ltft o tlk ia lln fl B u ria l n Cevlveta Ffim dft arrangements. A 32-year-old Altamonte Springs man has been wlicted tar murder In connection with the shooting deslh of a Fem f anf t man in a motel room four months ago. Columbus "Sonny Boy" Edwards of 868 Darwin Court, was j charged ina sealed indictment Friday by the Seminole Countyr Grand Jury after meeting for 3 4 hours. Learning of the in­ dictment through his attorney, Edwards turned himself in at A ctio n R e p o rts ^ Y YOU'RE U U Kt GOINS fcAJINt, TO IU LIKE L i s t OUR UUK... Coupon Gilk.'lte, News! AQUAFRESH TOOTHPASTE I 4 OUNCI ; GOOD NEWS DISPOSABLE ! RAZORS BAYER ASPIRIN FIDDLE FADDLE ■4 0 7 |JERGENS ; BATH SOAP PALMOLIVE DETERGENT i « rt-ot. m*r MRS. ADELINE SUMJA Mrs. Adeline J. Sumja, 62, of 106 Ridge Drive, Sanford, died Monday in Orlando. She was born in Jersey City, N.J. and came to Sanford in 1959 Iron) Middletown, N.Y. She was employed at Florida Hospital Orlando. She Is survived by a son, le u Ulliana, Sanford; three sisters, Mrs. Joan WUheini, and Mrs. Susan Keraandlz, M iddletown. N.Y., Mrs. Anthony Faralla, la k e Mary; th ree b ro th ers, Anthony Umina Jr., New Smyrna, Thomas Umina, Middletown, Malhon Umina, U ng Beach, call T h u rtd a r morning until Urn# ol t f f y k F Balrfu-n r a lr c M d F u n a ra l H o rn *. Golden, ut. I t in rh a rg a e»»*ea roe w ■ L ol ton mud Limit 4 COMpan0ee4 ftmuft« Mr * SUMJA, MRS ADELINE J F u n e ral s e rv ic e s for M rs Adeline J Sum)a, *7. Of 104 Rtdge D rive, Sanford, who d<ed Monday -n Or Undo, w«U he at 1 p m . T h u rs d a y , a t B rlss o n Funeral Hom e w iih F a th e r Jam es M u rra y o ffic ia tin g Viewing hours, I ! p m Thur sday, Bnssofi F u n e ra l Home P A «n charge > REACH ! 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Death Camp Atrocities Wedntiday, July I, IM I—f A Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Form er U.S. Citizen Convicted OF W ar Crim es H trtli Fhora by Tam Vlitctflt HANGE OF O u tg o in g p re s id e n t of th e S a n fo rd H o ta ry C lu b W a rre n ‘ P e te " K n o w les, le ft, h a n d s o v e r g a v e l to h is s u c c e s s o r J a c k H o rn e r ( r ig h t) a t in s ta lla tio n M o n d a y n ig h t a t th e S an fo rd C ivic C e n te r a s n e w D is tric t (io v e rn o r (lo n e C olley lo o k s on. O th e r o ffic e rs In clu d e K en S a n d o n , p re s id e n t-e le c t; Hill J a c o b s , s e c r e ta r y , S ta n le y P o tte r, a s s is ta n t s e c r e ta r y , H a ro ld llro o k s, t r e a s u r e r : and S ie v e M cM ahon, s r r g e a o l- a l a r m s . COMMAND AMERICAS FAMILY FREE 2-UTER BOTTLE V OF PEPSI or DIET PEPSI Sot. Wv T1n 1v*i FLASH BAR n DURACELL AJAX CLEANSER sa-ot "C "or"D " CHARCOAL BRIQUETS BATTERIES ^ lf% a * OENERAL ELECTRIC ! FLASHBARH ! iMuimi 1 4 9 \ .... I i Fof twttif kQW'hgmuw#* 11-INCH BAR-8-Q GRILL Am •MIN ” EA,m *j fr , t-o*' Tripod Now City, w here neighbors described her as a model housewife untainted by her past until Nati hunter Simon Wiesenthal of Vienna alerted a reporter to It in 1972. A rm y D isch arg es Form er H ostag e WASHINGTON (UPlI - Stall Sgt. Joseph Subic Jr., who made a con­ troversial appearance on Iranian television while one of 52 American hostages in Tehran, is being discharged from l)»e Army — about a year early, officials say. Subic, the only soldier among the hostages not to receive a military commendation, is receiving an ad­ ministrative discharge today at Fort Meyer in nearby Arlington, Va., Army spokesman U. Col. William McClain said Tuesday night. Subic was reported to have appeared on Iranian television during his captivity and said several other hostages had engaged in spying, lie also was said to have described U.S. surveillance Rights over Iran. ERA Backers Plan Widespread Rallies You're going to like ICKIRD 'S PHOTO OFFER, 4 . TWICE THE PRINTS, TWICE THE FILM and now H when you pick up your color prints you will ~ receive a coupon good tor one I l t d tu n * <*Pwpti d in good possible since there is no death penalty in West Germany. Mrs. Ryan, a white-haired woman who looks older than her 61 years, took notrs with a red pen as the verdict was pronounced. Her head was lowered and her facial expression could not be seen. The defendants covered their faces with their hands when photographers were allowed to lake photos for to minutes before the sentencing. The court sentenced seven other for­ mer SS guards to prison sentences ranging from three to 12 years despite the prosecution's demand for life sen­ tences for four other defendants besides Mrs Ryan. Capt. Hermann Hcckmann, 67, the only known living camp commandant, was sentenced to 10 years instead of a Ufe sentence as the prosecution had demanded. Hddegnrd l-aechert, known as “Bloody Brigida" to camp inmates, was given a 12-year sentence. The prosecution also had demanded life sentences for Emil U iirich, 60, and Fritz Petrick, 66. L u n ch was given 8 years and Petrick i years. Mrs. Ryan served one year in jail in her native Austria IM9-50 (or torturing prisoners at the ftaverubrueck con­ centration camp. She later married Ry an and settled in DUSSEIJXJRF, West Germany (UP1) — A West German court sentenced a former New York housewife to life im­ prisonment today for her part in the extermination of 250.000 people at a Natl death camp. Seven other former guards received terms ranging from three to 12 years One ot the nine defendants was acquitted as West Germany's longest and costliest war crimes trial ended amid boos and shouts of "A scandal!" and "An Insult to Nad victims!" by spectators angered at what (hey considered light sentences for some of the defendants. The former New York woman. Hermine tlraunslelner llyan, 61, was sen­ tenced to life for taking part In the ex­ termination campaign during which at least 250,000 people were killed at the Maidanek concentration camp in Nadoccupied Poland. The prosecution had demanded life lor five of the defendants, including Mrs. llyan, who lived in the Maspeth district of the New York City until stripped of her American citizenship and deported to West Germany Witnesses had testified Mrs. llyan was behind the cynically named November 1WJ H arvest festiv al' in which guards shot 17,000 inmates in ooen graves. She received the most severe sentence WASHINGTON (UPl) —With only a year to o for ratification, supporters of the Equal tights Amendment scheduled "ERA count* own rallies" today in 161 cities across the Inlted Slates. Eleanor Smeal, head of the National trgantialian for Women, which organized the ioon rallies in 12 stales, said the current onservative political climate and President teagan's opposition lo the amendment may elp Ha chances. "One of the problems we’ve been having is hat people think that it will come,” she said on IBCs "Today" show. “Now, people realize re can go backward unless they do something. "The backlash la the antlwomcn's rights proposals Is actually creating ihe momentum lor this Iasi yesr." "People's lives a r t at stake with the Equal flights Amendment," said actor Alan Alda, a imminent barker who appeared with Ms. imeal on NBC. Boy Survives Flooded Storm Sew er IOWA CITY. Iowa (U PI) - While authorities were preparing lo drag the Iowa River for his body, 11-year-old Steve Schmitz was holding on lo ladder rungs In a storm sewer awaiting his rescue. The Cedar Rapids youngster scaped death after he fell Into . drainage ditch and was swept several hundred fee through a rain- <IGLOO ! ICECHEST Ms. Smeal said the amendment's toughest opponents are not women who oppose it, but key legislators in a (cw states. "There's between six and a duien men who are standing in ihc way of progress (or women," she said. "These rallies are lo serve notice (o uur opponents that we will not quit,” Ms. Smeal said. "To pul it bluntly, we intend to fight like hell." Tlie amendment has been ratified In 35 states. Only three more slates are needed to make the amendment part of the Constitution, but the going has been slow. Phyllis Schlady, whose Eagle Forum and STOP ERA groups have led the light against tt, said today the proposed amendment Is a "hopeless cause" and "there Is no prospect of getting another state." "The American people do not want the women's lib ideology and acale of values forced on Ihe rest of us," Mrs. Srhlafty told a news conference. WhIUakcr said - Just minple* before the boy was discovered itJNe. Steve said he dog-paddled lo keep Ills head in an air pocket on lop of the storm sewer while he was sucked through the swirling current. ^ ^ o( „ h, ^ h . manhole ^ ^ % U(Wff „ , w w ff in(crMfl)on ncar Ui h t Btl(1 Hocky i. Shore Drive. He hung on for nearly a hall an thought I was a gone . the boy aaU. ^ ^ lulhof1Ue* u' u* Steve, who U rn with hU nwidwr Comde , Wver _ ib8Ul, mile away - tn Schmitz, was walking along the side of Rocky . . hl . , Shore Drive with his U-year-old cousin. Brad **,rrn 01 ms Duay‘ Sedlacek of Hills, Iowa, when he stumbled into a heavy thunderstorm that dumped 1.6 the flooded ditch and was pulled Into Die storm Inches ol rain in parts of Iowa City early sewer, Monday afternoon caused the storm sewer to ■There's no way he ctuld hive survived that back up and fill the ditch and part ol ■ gravel current," Iowa City Fire LL Ronald G. parking lot. RED W O O D S ALUM INUM C h e c k u s! GALAXY 20-INCH FLOOR FAN LAWN FURNITURE CHAINAlp If.M CHAIM Mil C h eckin g w ith In te re st 13“ 27 \ F IR S T r V F E D E R A L S E M I N O L E I SlurUjCA'-.ulPVC 25%OFF OPEN D AILY S I s 9, SU N D A Y 10 lo 7 J X E WE REEER7I T H I RIGHT TO LIMIT QUAHT1T EE. L f/l 8«loPrte— good thru S a t, July 4th PHANM>CISt*V<CI ATANAMISHOUNSIHStllMSLtSTIaMlOW oelH MEN'S A LADIES' N FAMOUS BRAND WATCHES S-“ 2 4 ,8 S SANFORD: VSo Slat* St. Sanford Plaza LONGWOOD. Hwy. 17-91 at S.R. 04 414 Cenlar, 949 S.R. 4)4 CASSELBERRY: Saminola Plaza 14)1 Samoran Bird. ALTAMONTE SPRIN G : 974 Wait S.R. 4)4,414 E. Atfimonla Driva ORANGE CITY: Four Townat Shopping Cantor O ur I merest Earning Checking Account really puts your money to work! (ft. South-Eaat Orlando /Oviedo/DcBary/ Loogwood Apopka/Wlntcr Park/ Porcat City/Orangc City/Sanford «r m •> # =• **. m? **•*- •*- *%■ % • * ■ * » . * -at w*-.-rp - 4*. -* �I SPORTS I0A—Evening Herald, Sanford, PI. Wodnaiday, July 1, l»li O-Twins G ear Up For Sanford V isit By Dulling Sounds : : j : • ; : : : | : • • • II) BENTON WtKIO Herald Sports Writer It didn’t ruin Tuesday night at t’lnehunl Field where the second half of the Sanford "B ” softball league was decided. However, If Burger Clirf could turn back the clock it would perform a rain dance. In the rnd, though, it was Cooper's Tub that was doing the dancing as they drowned Burger Chef's hopes of a league title wtlh three-run downpours In the fourth and fifth Innings I t a division title. Tlie win earned Cooper’* Pub the right lo face first half champ Riggs Realty In a Iwo-of-tliree series to determine the league crown Thursday night at Plnehurst at 6:30 ilarger Chef, who tied Cooper's hib with an 6-2 second half mark, sprinkled In single runs In the first, second, fourth and fifth frames But it was Cooper's Pub that came up with the thunderstorm to wash up Burger Chef. Trailing 3-1, second baseman llerinle Butler started the bottom of Hie fourth for Cooper's Pub with a single between third ami short. U adoff h itler l.onnle Taylor followed with a hit up the middle but was forced at second on Don Can­ non's fielder's choice. A Ken Kroesser single to right scored Butler with the tying run and when Cannon beat the relay to third Koreuser scrambled to second. Both runners scored when a ground bail scooted under the glove of Burger Chef shortstop Bob Montalvo into left field. Burger Chef closed the gap to 34 with a run in the top of the fifth. Catcher Jim Courtematch reached base on an infield hit and moved to second on a single to right by lefthanded swinger Gary Muse. One out later, Tom English pushed Courtematch across the plate with an RBI single to left. The storm wasn’t over for Burger Chef, however. Cooper's l*ub struck for three more runs In the bottom half of the fifth to take an 8-4 lead. Catcher Robbie LeFils slapped a single to left to pen the Inning and first baseman Bo Bridges got aboard when Montalvo couldn't force U F ili at second on Bridges' ground ball. Butler delivered his second straight hit, this time a double to left center, to score LtFUs and move Bridges to third. A sacrifice fly by Orlando's Twins geared up Uirlr power show lor Saturday's special appearance at Sanford Memorial Stadium with two home runs Tuesday and a 40 victory over Nashville at Tinker Field. Tcflight, the O-Twins host Nashville again with John Hobbs looking for his fifth victory, He has tost four. He will he opposed hy John W ever(M ). Second baseman Tim Teufel shook off a slump with his 17th round tripper of the year in (he seventh inning to snap a 30 tie for the Twins second straight win. Catcher Tim Iziudner — who leads the Southern league with 22 blasts — slammed a solo homer m the fourth, leadoff man Steve H tra ie r m i» by Tam V in tael Cooper's P u ll's T o n y H la ilr is to ld th e w a y (o go h o m e by h is th ird ha»e c o a c h . Cooper's I’uh w h ip p e d llu r g e r C h ef 9-1 fo r (he s r e o n d h a lf title in Ih e S a n fo rd I t” so ftb a ll I r a g u r . T h u rsd a y th e y p la y H iggs I t r a ll y th e h e s t tw o -o f-th re e for th e Ir a g u e title a l 6:30 p .m . Taylor and a Cannon single up the middle accounted (or the other two runs Ln the inning. Cooper's Pub added insult In the sixth when a Tony Blalle triple to left center resulted In the final run of the evening. Winning pitcher Tom Szabo dried out Burger Chef ln the late innings, retiring eight of the last nine hitters he faced. All told, they could only muster seven hits oft Szabo while Cooper's Pub showered 13 safeties oil loser Tom English. Taylor, Cannon, Kroesser, Blaile and Butler had two hits each for Cooper's Pub. Muse and Courtem atch combined for four of Burger Chef's seven singles, » .r * ,r c ii« ( n o no o a r t * " ‘ p.,,*,, rom Engm* Shriver Hopes To End Itlght-liandcd Mandllkova, 19, meets Ihe Strike Deters Rose, Phillies PHILADELPHIA I UP! I - The baseball strike couldn’t have come at a worse time for the city of the world champion Phillies. Interest In Pete Rose’s efforts to surpass Stan Mustafa career hlta record was at its peak. A crowd of 37,333 poured Into Veterans Stadium June 10 to watch Rose battle Houston pitcher Nolan Hyan and lie Muslal'a National league record. Then came the strike, and the city's baseball-related business stopped. Five ol the eight Phillies' games canceled because ol the dispute were home games. The 1,200 part-time employees such as ushers. JC Penney Auto Center We w on’t steer you wrong 2nd Jinx (Evert) Today WIMBI.EDON. England (UPl) - Pam Shriver hopes to end her second Jinx within a 48-hour span today when the women's semtUmils nrc played at the 1650,000 Wtmt t u n Tennis Champtunshipa. Kl«Iver scored her llrsi victory over American Tracy Austin Monday to reach the semifinals and today, the No 7 seed alms to over mine another player she has never beaten, Chris Evert-Lloyd, and reach Friday's (Inals To offset tliat nll-Amerlcan semifinal, the other mofchtip is an almost all-Czechoslovak rlu h ; second-seeded liana Mandllkova, who still lives in her native Prague, meets sellrilled Czech Martina Navratilova, the No. 4 seed who says of her nationality, "I don't know what I am." Seventh-seeded Shriver's task Is immense: rite lull played Evert, the top seed and twotime champion, seven times and has never w en won a set. Site surprised the Uitrdseeded Austin ~ u h«sa baseline game is a copy ol Evert's —by plsytng the right game, and she will aim to repeal It Wednesday. "I played almost the perfect match against Tracy," she explained. However, Evert attributed Shrivtr's success to Austin's nervousness and satd she was linking forward to playing the 18-year-okf from ItalUmore. I tuive never lost to Pam, and 1 enjoy pitying against a se n e and volley player," Douglas smacked a two-bagger to open the (11th and eventually score on a sacrifice lly by Randy Bush Frank Viola picked up his first professional victory for 0 * O-Twlns. Steve Green administered ninth inning relief help for the former St. John's left-hander. II was Green's eighth save. The Twins host Knoxville at 11 a.m. Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Tickets are 11 for adults. II (or children. Little leaguers will be admitted for 50 cents with their coach, Wes Rlnker, operator of the Florida Baseball School, will give away bats, balls, helmets and spikes to the little leaguers on a special ticket plan. _________ powerful 24-year-old left-handed NavTatllova, a powerful serve and volley player. Although seeded two placts below her op­ ponent at No.4. Navratilova has plenty of experience to help her through. She won the UlU In 1*7* and 1*7*. and reached the last (our Ln 1973 ami 1980 Its, Sale i l 4 fo r$124 But Mandllkova currently holds both lb* Australian and the French titles. She scored o major upset when she ended Evert's remarkable run of 125 day-court games without defeat in the semifinals In Parts — Evert's only defeat this year. Reg. $36 ea. plus fed. tax*, Size A78-13 BW. Blackwall M lleagemaker* II p assen g er tire h as a full 4-ply polyester body. The men watt until Thursday lo challenge for places in the final. Five-time champion Bjorn Borg facea old adversary Jimmy Connors, the third seed from Belleville, 111., while last year's beaten finalist, John McEnroe, seeded No. 2, takes on'unseeded Australian Hod Frawley. 1 I r ' Connors had the toughest light to reach the last four Tuesday, having to rally from two seta down to beat unseeded Indian Vijay AmritraJ In a 3 4 hour Center Court duel. The 28-year-old American needed his best passing shots to beat the lithe Indian, 1-4, 5-7, U , 6-3, 6-2. Borg was troubled In the first set. when Australian Peter McNamara's serve and volley game wai at its best. But after taking that opener In a tie break, the Swede swept through the match in an hour and 48 minutes, 7-6, 6-2, 6-3, to preserve his record of not dropping a set at this year’s tournament. WIMHIl.tXjN, England iUPl) - BJwn Burg waltzed past Iflh seeded Australian Peter McNamara, 74,8-2, 6-3, today, his Wth successive tingles vicUm, to reach the semifinals of the (650.000 Wimbledon Tennis Championship*. Hie top seeded .Swede’s triumph on court No. 1 look one hour and 48 minutes, during which McNamara produced some of hit brat tennis tail could not keep up with the fivetime champion whrn he stepped up the pace. Battling un Center Court for the right lo play Borg were third seeded American Jimmy Connors and unseeded Indian Vijay AinritraJ. Connors looked likely to miss out on his fifth suc­ cessive semifinal when he trailed by two sets, 6-2,7-3 Butthe 28-year-old Connors came back to lake the third set 6- titt n *g M 00 41 *0 4* 00 47 00 SO 00 S ilt’ 11 00 M 00 ) t 00 40 00 47 00 Reg. *67. Deep cycle Action Pack B0 utility ballery is for small boats, camping. Reg. S ale Action Pack 105 *77 *70 Supercrank *57 j j q GET A LUBE & OIL AT A SLICK PRICE R e g . 6.45 Slock u p savings on •iC P en n ey SAE 10W-40 P rem iu m A ll-w eath er m o to r oil Lube & O il C h an g e In c lu d e s up to fiv e q u a rts m a jo r b ran d o il. O h filte r o xtra if needed. R eg, who hna yet to drop a set in this year's tournament, wag stretched only in the lin t set, when the 18-year-old Australian broke back In the sixth game snd farced a Hr break But McNamara, who has beaten Connors this season during on Impressive run while using an oversized racket, opened the llebresk with a double !aull, and when he was passed down his forehand side off a short second service, he slipped to 64. Borg went on to taka the fint set al 7-1 In the tiriceak when the Australian put a forehand wide. T lr t A 7I-IJ B rin £71-14 £71-14 071-14 Wheel balance Inciudus many imports and buhl trucks Ptuaso call ior appointment R ag . I 0 .t t .S a la S .9 9 . Big bora heavy duty sh o ck la lor normal driving cond itions. More stsb ls ride than original equipm ent. Sizes tor m ost ca rs. Wheel alignment. Borg i aillicuiues in the ti-minuic opening **; »lcnur.cd from a failure to get his first service in consistently and the in egutar bounce (rom the grass. McNamara took the Swede to deuce on one serve and to 30 on two others by farcing 25-yearold Borg ini" errors, but once Ihe first set slipped away, Ihe Australian's challenge was waning. SANFORD McNamara *** never ready lo attack on the major points where Borg's rxperience told. 17 ' g champion gradually was working his serve into good i unning order, and in all he produced 10 aces, saving them for the games when Ihe Australian looked threatening. Rut he also threw Li three double faults * i 4V JIM H EM PH ILL, M a n a g e r Hwy. 17-91A State St. Auto Canter Opan Monday thru Saturday • a.m.-6 p.m, Auto Canter Opan Sunday 11:36-1 p.m. SAN FO RD -*-V; * ‘ 4 'd �Evening H tn ld . Senford. F I. VYednndey, July 1, l ? l l —1IA Chiles Disturbs Fellow Owners DAVID MARTINEZ clubbed homer Monday RICK MARCELLO . opening night hurler BRIAN IIOLZWORTII ...solid receiver CHARLIE MILLER ... hitter and pitcher A lta m o n te S e n d s M a r c e llo A g a i n s t J a c k s o n v ille T o n ig h t Seminole Community College righthander Rick Marcello will be on the mound tonight at 8:30 when the Altamonte Springs legion ]B3 faces Jacksonville Ztl in the opening round of the Firecracker tournament at DeLand. Altamonte leads the Central Florida area league with a $-1 mark and Lyman baseball Coach Bob McCullough hopes the team's mid-season prosperity will carry Into the tournament. 1 "I've been real pleased with our hitting," said McCullough Tuesday night. "But the pitching will determine how we fair in the tournament." The annual tournament, which draws major league and college scouts from everywhere, is bolstered this year by several out-of-state additions. Albany (Ga.), Athens (Ga.) and St. Louis (Mo.) will compete along with instate powers Altamonte, DeLand, Lake Worth and Miami. Marcello, who mixed his pitches M b l ’l l U — f Sport) Editor — — well, will get the hard-throwing tea Bob Darker—atate An Altamonte vii Howell ace Chari! winner of Miami Friday al 1:30 p.m Legion Into a k Friday, " It's kind of a sc tournament," poii ' 1But 11you lose an < can't come back nam ent." Parker, who W By MILTON RICHMAN DPI Sport) Editor NEW YORK (UPI) - When the basebaU strike is tinaUy settled, some oi Eddie Chiles' disturbed fellow owners are going to settle with him, and that "settlement" quite likely will cost the T eias Rangers' board chairman and president anywhere front $50,000 to $500,000. It seems the outspoken Chiles has angered a number of other owners over some of the remarks he has made in regard to the basebaU strike. They feel his actions have been divisive in their stalemate with the players All it lakes is one complaint by any llieuibct club to the owners' disciplinary committee and that committee of sis owners is empowered, upon renew, to levy a fine of frewn $50,000 to $500,000 against the offender. Chiles Isn't happy over the way the strike has been going and hasn't been bashful about saying so. He even made a special trip to New York two weeks ago to make his displeasure known to BasebaU Commissioner Bowie Kuhn at a luncheon George Stetnbrenner of the New v ork Yankees and Edward Bennett Williams also attended. Chiles openly said he felt Kuhn wasn't doing enough, and some of the other owners rharacteriied that and his trip East as "a grandstand play." Ray Grebey, spokesman foe the owners, also has come in for criticism from Chiles In past weeks. This has upeel some of Chiles' peers They feel he should leave the driving to Grebey, who has more esperience at It. As recently as last Monday, Chiles said he felt Ills fellow owners had to be concerned over the presentation Grebey has been making at the negotiation table. "I haven't been calling around the country asking owners how they fe e l... but I do know if they are human they've cer­ tainly got to be worried about the quality of his t Grebey’s) performance In this thing," Chiles said. Grebey has purposely avoided getting into any personal confrontralion with Chiles although he did make an oblique reference to him during a TV interview last weekend. Asked ti he believed he had the owners' support In the strike, Grebey answered, "I have their suppret, 24 to 2." Grebey said he didn't pay much attention to Uie two the interviewer correctly Identified as Chiles oral Williams, and when asked if he would call them "renegades," Grebey said: “Mr. WiUiams is not a renegade. He disagrees with the approach I'm taking but I don’t think that makes him a renegade.”' Rather pointedly, Grebey had no comment on Chlle.1, thereby revealing rather clearly how he fell about him. Until now, the $100,000 line imposed by Kuhn two years ago against San Diego owner Ray Kroc for seemingly innocuous statements he made regarding his desire (o bid (or Joe Morgan and Graig NeiUes in the free-agent market rank as the leaviesi financial penalty ever imposed on anyone in baseball. Chiles could become the new record-holder from what I hear Chiles, wliu untile Im ii els of muney in oil, is a bright mail and a generally likable sert of fellow. Some lime ago, he made a number of radio and TV commercials tli.it were carried by more than 650 stations in 14 states. The commercials dealt with his opposition to such things as over-taxation, governmental interference in private industry und spiraling inflation caused by the excessive printing of currency. Each of Use commercials began with someone asking him: “What are you mad about today, Eddie?” And then he'd give his answer Wall'll they tell him how much he's going to tie fined. He'll be so mad, he may go out and do another commercial. JR . GOLF CLINIC M a y fa ir Country Club Ape 7 th ru 17 Mon Ih ru F rl.Ju ly S Ih ru 17 Foe includes 2 h<x>rs ot Instruction each day Tournament and prlres. REGISTRATION a.m -lOa m„ Mon., July! G O O D p Y E A R Strike Pinches Players NEW YQRK (UPI) - Major-league baseball negotiations resume today with the players beginning to feel the pinch of the strike where It hurts most — in the wallet. Federal Mediator Kenneth Moffett called representatives of the owners and players together for a meeting at 2 p.m. EDT, in an effort to resolve the compensation issue that brought about the strike that has shut down the nation's big league parks since June 12. Today marks the first full payday missed by the players since they went out, but st least eight players are claiming they should be getting paid in spite of the strike and have asked the Players Association to file default notices on Iheir behalf. The eight are Joel Youngblood of the New York Mets, Steve Rogers and David Palmer of the Montreal Expo*, Bill Msdlock of the Pittsburgh Pirates, Larry Hisle of the Milwaukee Brewers, John Montefusco of the Atlanta Braves, Bert Blyleven of the Cleveland Indians and Bruce Robinson of the New York Yankees. A 78 l3 B ta ciiw « ll.l*» $1 SOI I T pot tiro. r u t In IN B R IEF . H o * -’ P o w er Streak D riv e It W ith C onfid ence! San Francisco Dispatches • T»W Minxtili end irslltrm r ii4 Wiggins To Shreveport (AA) - Nn ntiin>virt(| lire thump, writ utu-n(nil Uaitl'XI «ul The "numbers game" finally caught up wtth San­ ford's Dave Wiggina. The San Francisco Giants sent the Form er Seminole standout to their (AA) farm team at Shreveport (La.). He had made the (AAA) club at Phoenix and was starting and leading the Pacific Coast League In hitting early in the season. Two many big names tnd salaries, however, moved into the Phoenix outfield. "Dave was prtUy disap­ pointed," said Wiggina' father Jack. "But they felt it would be better lor him to play every day." Wiggins was hitting .320 at the time of his demotion last Saturday. Former major leaguen Jeff Leonard, Chili Davis and Max Venable moved ahead of Wiggina in the outfield. Leonard makes $80- *0,000, while Venable and Davis are in the $20- 40,000 range. Wiggina was earning $1,300 a month a t Phoenix. — 3AM COOK Lloyd's Could Lose $30 Million "od • llmitv nttiMtd cutit« 11. pi n»-around liaillhn ■The Itt-tlp'tmriix » ikprmLdppliiv <4blovply ctpmlnxthm 4 fo r* 15210 4 178-141402 0 4 1*79-1115700 M Inwall HU.k-.ll fo r* fo r* m I'M|1 Ih 11-1 part iivr (4u.fi 7411.1 pnlW 164 4 iia-i4iUukri.il 14700 4 H7tl4M.kri.ll fo r $ fo r* N o T ra d t Needed! WHITEWALLS S/ ILL PRICED TOO! ol v*«*t ILf*it hw* V>"4A RAIN( 111I K- a . . lain chn k, nwMttvj Muir ilrhvefy al iKr askwfltoad Richard Grey of Evergreen Chapel 321 hlta a layup as form er Seminole standout Glenn Stambaugh, now at Rollins College, waits for the rebound. The Seminole alumni scrimmaged Evergreen Tuesday night S A "Look al it tfiis way,” said David Lair.tr of Lloyd's, "it's not going to coat any more than the hull of a Jumbo Jet We might stand to lost on this one, but that's bow the insurance business it." V E / Poly gl a s W h ite w a lls C u sh io n B e ll fhelyglea II It Doesn't Say Goodyear. It Can't Be Polygleal Sale etuis July 3 MILWAUKEE (UPI) - Baltimcre Orioles' pitcher Jim Palmer said Tuesday he thinks there la a good chance the current baseball strike will continue Into August Pslm er w u in Milwaukee promoting underwear at a downtown department store. Be said other than parUcpaUng in the walkout, he Is not heavily involved with tte strike. "I think our reasons for striking are valid. It's sad that we can't settle our differences any other way because this doesn’t do anybody any good." SAVE Patterson Sues Magazine $ 3 ,9 7 1 “ H«.Mi7llle«iM. Hu. $2 14111 |uf id. LONDON (UPI) — IJoyd's of London, the Insurers lor the major-league baseball owners, stands to looe up to $30 million because of the players' strike. PROLONG TUtt UTC. BOOST MPC F ro n t-E n d A lig n m e n t lout iMr* • Lcrfitvl Strf ifotii mIMM «i . andlu* l« |w w i ln*p«rl suspension t • Ym %me No trad* $4100 $ 985 $2 04 $46 00 $ 915 SJ 14 $60 75 $41 75 1IIOO $7 44 1178-14 $64.55 $53 0$ $1150 $2 62 G7B-15 $62 15 $5100 $11.15 $2.50 1178-15 $67 00 $55 2 0 $1180 $2 72 VMstlnwall Site HrtjuUi PtU* D7H-I4 $53 HT. 1 78-14 155 <75 G7B-14 ALL TERRAIN TRACTION FOR LIGHT TRUCKS Wrangler All Season Radial Sun tln \ rain the, mow lilt ...o n e liic lor trucks & KVa Gat-aaving. ateel-belled ladiat const ruction /VriiUbhr now. only tl'x ii (idodyviii KINGSTON, N.Y. (UPI) - Former heavyweight damptes Floyd Patterson has sa d Sport tnsgssao tor $900,000 damages In state Supreme Court, aaytrg an article in the periodical falsely connected him with Top Rank boxing promoters. Patterson, of New Paltt, N.Y., la • state athletic commlaatoer and as such la not allowed to work far anyone licensed to promote boiing In New York sUU. Klerse stood by his article, telling the Kingston Daily Fraatnan newspaper "sowtas In South Africa also said he (Patterson) w u working for Arum." 1 C h a rg e It' rnmn .m U O l S. ffilNCH AVI , SANFORD (305) 373 11 2? ‘ Jim H e m p h ill GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE M v 'e q - r �llA -E v » n ln g M » ra ld . Sanford. F I. Wadnatday, Ju ly I. I f l l Connors Looking More Like Rose .. NEW YOKK (UPli — Some purely personal impressions'. The baseball strike hasn't produced too many positive reactions. One of the few is that people are beginning to rediscover the minor leagues with all that added exposure through television, radio and the newspapers Kichie Phillips, spokesman for the umpires, says they're not overly in love with the ballplayers. It's mutual. Ted Williams and Richie Allen are the onlytwo ballplayers I've ever heard the umpires go out of their way to say nice things about and that was because neither ever complained over a call. Gratitude often is forgotten in sports David Graham made a special point of showing It, though, after winning the U S. Open by talking feelingly of how much Australian countryman Bruce Devlin has done for him down through the years. Graham also had some warm words for Jack Nicklaus and Gary Player in that regard. The pro football camps open for summer training soon and I've seen three players in good enough physical shape already to that they hardly need to go. The three are Brian Slpe and Greyhounds ^ allabc’sopijmul ™ Pete Rose — 1963 At lwp*r S*m.AAi# Tw tvdtf rttw itl l | t r i ( l - M l 0 )l M i G t i C H C b m 12 *0 tO «0 IR lM I 4K 2 V*<J4UorvJ B r t t it O ( I I I V tft; T (4 4 )1 21) I I M r iN 1 ' i D l) l i 1 Sunn* C l"n « 110 2 10 2 10 | KnoiUntbOM Sim 4 10 2 20 2 D erh CereA f 2 40 Q It II I I 21. P ( I I I 42 14. T l i ­ ft 2) l i t I t . 0 0 (4 11 222 04 I r l r<(« — >| 0 44 41 lR f v t f '4 1120 11 40 2 40 2 1 40 4 40 IftM C o c h 'M 120 O i l 2) I t 44; P ( 1 21 144 40. T (1 2 21 1414 44 4tll FtC t — ft-14. C l ) l 44 ’ OvAd'An (0 40 2 40 1 00 2 Cr«rt* P g fK * 4 40 1 40 ITo m C A S h 2 40 Q It 2) M 44. P ( I 21 2t 44. T ( I 2 21 244 44 Itft r *<• — 1 14. • H 42 I S n e g g r* Brt* 11 10 2 40 4 40 ) Spectrum 12 20 4 40 I Y e n l* * Trader 2 20 0 ( 1 21 SI 44. P (I 2) 14 44; T ( I I'PI Sports Editor Calvin Hill of the Cleveland Browns and Stan Walters of the Philadelphia Eagles. Earl Weaver doesn't have to worry about eating no matter how long the strike goes He could feed himself and his family Indefinitely from his own private vegetable garden in Baltimore county. You never saw better or healthier-looklng tomatoes, cucum ­ bers, green beans, peppers, radishes, zucchini and even eggplant The older he gets, the more Jimmy Connors looks like Pete Rose. Bill Guilfoyle, the PR director for the ; JACft ’ 11 40 2 40 1 40 : I M*i>tA 0At>* 2 20 2 40 I I H ap d 2 un ) 20 : Q | 2 I ) I I M ; T P i ( 1 1 1 ) 111 M ; • « Q ( I • And 2 I) 2 111 *. A - I.2M ; HAndlA H4I.M 4 Standings • Ma iac LAAfWA S U mA m i ■f UAtlAtf P r t l l l" 1* r n * f.0n jI NAlUAAl I t l l ’l W L Pd 24 21 41ft 20 20 21 12 20 21 22 21 J2 — J ..ila a in duties Uct thanthan funtwo weeks as an in less evaluator of minor-league pitching talent for the Yankees Sugar Ray leonard needs more work. Not on his boxing so much as his tumbling. He was so elated over his ninth-round TKO over Ayub Kalule in Houston last Thursday night, he tried doing a mid-air somersault and came down flat on his wheelbase The most recognizable names in golf no longer arc on the regular tour but on the Seniors' circuit. They also are having the most fun because they can compete without so much of the old pressure. In many cases, they’re earning more money now than they ever did Who says it's no fun growing old' Pete Rose, according to those close to him. is like “a caged lion" with the strike on. He works out in a batting cage and plays tennis every day. His contract with the Phillies guarantees he Pete Rose — 1981 gets paid unless he retires voluntarily jt gets hurt doing something foolish like sky-diving, water-skiing or play ing softball. So the other day he played softball becai se it was the only game in town. LB — P t I C H G O O D AT A LL SAXONY GIN o. KNIGHT5BRIDGE TAAKA VODKA GRENACHE r a fis * ROSE RUM 63 ss 39 j ABC’. IN F L A . TH RU TU ESD A Y, JU L Y _Z "MOST OTHERS LIGHT OR DARK VODKA 153 9 0 ° GIN Scbastiani BA CA R D I case Ne t r u t e r ^ ^ 89 99 101 OZ. : . i o i. 5 5 LITER 9 _ 25.4OZ. gpnpi Gin CASE OF 12 • 52.65 CASE OF 12-67.05 3 LTR. 1)4 02 LITER 76 BS CAS 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON CASE OF 4-27.95 ABC HAS THE LOWER EVERYDAY P R K | 1 1 1 111 00 i m r o c t - 1 11. A : I I 1) 1 Dw»tr P r.fH f 24 40 4 10 4 20 : I E v tfl r * OAlllA 1 40 2 40 : 2 K 'tM o io r ftU 2 40 0 ( 1 II 14 44. P (S I> 44 44. T ( I 1)1 294 44 M l»r» < e- H . T 44 21 • 4 Norton %D a j mono 2 40 2 20 4 40 K K lB 'N lilM y 2 40 2 40 IV i > 4 40 Q (1 21 II 44. P (4 21 21 4ft; T I I 2 41 11141 I I P r « ( t - 2 1 4 . 0 414) ;V 4(4*> on D fr4m 4 40 2 40 2 20 l l t r t u P o *n» 2 10 2 20 • ft Coco ColA 2 20 0 ( I 2) 14 44. P (2 41 22 H i T ( I .4 11 2) 21 • ftp r AC4 — 1-14. • ; I I !« • • R a il Denton 100 2 10 4 00 2TtJu<)w>n 2 40 2 00 f OowPl* O W trw 4 40 O l l l l U l t i P I f t f M I ! 4 A iT lft 2 21 2 ) 44 HfP rACA — ft-14. C l 21 41 4 Or TtndefhAocft 12 40 4 40 2 40 I K llp r c U t u iA f ) 40 2 40 4 M ’<P4«IM«fKXlt 420 0 ( 1 41 2444. P (4 41 1)1 24 T (4 14 ) 1021 2ft. l « H t 1 ( 4 1 4 2 4 2 2 II N« Wififttrt IttO riC A - S II. A: I I I I • K lM e g .C n 00 2 20 2 40 I O E t H ttv o n Sun 2 10 2 40 4 |A»M E l i * 140 Q ( I I I II M i T (1 4 4 ) l i t 41 l)tP rACt — • 44 14 MHton Richman \ I .. Baseball Hall of Fame in Cooperstown, reports attendance records are being set there by the number of people visiting during the strike, all of which could have something to do with proving you never miss the water 'til the well runs dry. Nobody since Hannon Killebrew is making as big a hit with Minnesota fans as Mickey Hatcher. The Twins' center fielder went out to a local shopping lenler tusignautugrapiis the o ilie r day. That in Itself isn't so noteworthy. The (act he did it for nothing is. For nearly three years now, Russ Meyer, former pitcher for the Cubs, Phillies and Dodgers, has been trying to get back into baseball. He practically pleaded for any kind of a job with all 26 big league dubs as well as a number of clubs in the minors Most everyone told hun ilwy'd keep him in mind But George Stetnbrenner did a little better than that and Meyer begins his new J. DANIELS AMERICA'S LARGEST WINE & SP IRITS DEALER t A V t UP TO 40% — 41 MUCH A t $3 A * 07. ETCHED DECANTER ♦ SAN FO R D CUT GLASS HI-WAY 17-12 SOUTH C ITY LIM ITS 95 HI-WAY 17-92 NEAR 434 - O PEN SUNDAY 6 i n i c .K DS MI-WAY 17-12 AT 414 OPEN SUNDAY LITER HMm HAPPY HOUR “ W LITER 6 51(4 BT THE CASE 18 95 MTAOI v in tao< 5 ♦* WINE ebastiam Proprittor’s Reserve m u 15 Ylatafi Zldiadal '10 Vlatafa lariiady ‘71 Vlatafti lirfc l l ri ........ LITER a ~ # LITER 7.17(4 IT THE USE 15 95 USE Of 12- 71 85 A WISER’S 10 YR. CANADIAN tOM) IT S 4 YRS. BETTER 3 .5 9 CIGARETTES • ALL BRANDS WALL SIZES A A JfTk U Y TJMUJUItlUC T--- «-lOIOZ. ri „ s 6 YR. CANADIAN Y () 29 All 48C PKfl 0EF1S-A lOtHfflEb- LITER PLUS # ucaitnnmr CASE O F4-1I.7S MIX ANY 12 - 109.50 3c TAX M SBC 1001° IMPORTED ABC fine * CALIF au o w OUNCE TEQUILA SUNRISE wmn.can in ! w ar I1 U 49 JACOUINS 3 LITER WINE BOURBON CALIF. • RHINE A PINK CHABUS 41MtiT St BOURBON 99 4 SI U IT TMI USE M IS BURGUNDY ABC m l 8 Yr. 86* CERTIFIED VODKA ♦ ♦ C A S S ELB ER R Y ABC 6 YR . *1 S IR . K Y , MOST O T X IIS A l l 4 TBS. TOM! SIMS HI-WAY 4 Jt ONE B LO C K EA ST OF 1-4 • OPEN SUNOAY 99 4 4»29 H .LM T Z . o f n s o o u T iu n u r iM LITER CASE OF 12 - 79 05 ♦♦ A L T A M O N T E ROYAL DELUXE * • VODKA •GiN *RUM GERMANY’S FINEST 6 ♦L O N G W O O D 59.2 OZ. SHORT 1/2 GALLON K O N IO SB A C H IR B U R HARVEY’S SCOTCH 59 Xflsp' 8 YR. 86° S SCOTCH WHY BUY WATER" "li t eight &it's great' '73 YlatafWrtMlKair '71 Adtfi Uktrart 'll VMa|i CaMrut linn|M« '74 Vlataft Cakwael ImifMa 7 6.99 6.99 7.T“ 104 Ang C.n<f 21 2t Movt All 21 2t Sen Fren 21 22 Sen Dgo 2) 2) A IflATKAP lAAftwA I A ll W L PCt W LITER LITER 511(4 IT THE USE 89 95 LITER N.R. BOT. 180 (4 IT THE USI 91 50 ^ II until 24 21 IS 21 09 99 COKE CERTIFIED FOMBAL PORTUGUESE ROM 5.98 1 IT. OEINOMYUIUK &4 _ *99 __ o GA___ LLO 1 u.r ii aiuonvuioud IWIIT 04 OUT CASE Of 12 71U raUALUU j Yu an u ioie IECUI014*141)ICO EDI UUflAilMDi “T A 1 T B TH I w in es o f THE WORLD" w r f f lin .' C 99 ----------- _ _ a GLASSES cm CA RLO RO SSI V IN ROSK —TT44.T m A A Scbastiani, CAUF. . . . w v n BURGUNDY 6 .9 9 S cad s' A O * S \ r\ tit For The _ um ■ iu«i*ai<i COOLEST Deel In Tomn ftleclnc” G fnffjT ^ ( r r tr .i' A r Cof’d lMWnnq # Cam fc Plumbing A Healing Inc 1047 Sanford A*#. ]]] iit7 im a l | VlM LL ■ hi MATEUS )*> ROSE ~'~ f f e / O 99 V Ak n . oi ' oat Nicurtafia ciurc* .u ^ RIUNITE BIANCO 2 ITALY 69 I I 25.4 OZ. "AML** •* 131,.. C59 « T LITER h im nttoati* Quaa LEDUC CHAMPASHE S?*4Scbastiani 9 tU » L 14.50 Sl . **H^*V4 *. A GALLO CHABUS BLANC 3.79 « JUL V 6 MOO Tlllt. JULY? | HENLEY OLD THOMPSON VODKA 69 049 IMP FKROLlUa lUU couroa 2.89 Ml82. 12. LIQUEUR 4 9 9 DOMAINE X xm LANSON Vi»4 t U i UU I T FIENCM SPUTUM W wNfT nE 2 5.4 OZ. * A A .'.KNitu'.V.VA'-VA'V 4 < RID PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS 6 oi. 1.49 ‘ ! ,w,n * | 3 9 m OTHERS ASK 4.99 w i A VERMOUTH o«t nicustOMia 17% ABC CREAM SHERRY • MANDT • W1M f ) A A • COOTA* MOO*** JU1Y 4 MARTINI & ROSSI ■W MR. PRO ^ Q 000 MO* f f HOUSE OF i k \ STUART A ll COUNTIT ^ STEM W ARE m i 0 - 5.99 S u. CARLO ROSSI CHABUS TAYLOR GALLO RHINE 4*99 .V U40L LIGHTERS IJ 114OL orrsTM^iyffnc 1*19 iS S ^ S S al -m o 4 Lma ■ lU B ra B Y fM . JULY S [—| , MOUUN RO U GE, Ba l a n (CHAMPAGNE ! 0000 tuts JUU 1 c ers IBP \ROSK->m> ® * P C IfU U l ' ^ 99 \ I M 7 5 . 4 OZ. V ___ i oaf Hi custmi a cjirn �OURSELVES Evening H*r»ld, Sanford. FI. Wednesday, July 1 .IW 1 -IB Cook O f The W e e k : Stephen B aker Dear Abby Meeting The Voice' Was End Of Line REAR ABBY: Concerning the women who fell in love with a voice on the telephone: A few years ago a gentleman called me from 3,000 miles away to discuss my late husband's book. 1 loved hi* voice We had a wonderful. Inn* conversation and had so much to say to each other that we continued to exchange phone calls every day for weeks — then months! With every conversation we fell more deeply In love with each other. After eight months we arranged to meet In Chicago at the home of a mutual friend. I was 70. a little overweight, no great beauty, but not too bad. He was 68, "Mr 5 X 5." diabetic and smoked five packs of cigarettes and drank a fifth of Scotch a day. End of affair. But oh. what a heavenly eight months I experienced on the other end of a telephone with this fascinating con­ versations kit! L IN SUN CITY. CAIJF. REAR L Read on for a similar atory — *lib a different ending: DEAR ABBY: A reader asked if tt was possible to fall in love with a voice on the phone. I know It Is, because I did. I was a telephone operator In a small town in Ohio in 1*31. A traveling salesman - Just passing through - got me on the line, and 1 fell tn love with the sound of his voice. Then I did something that was against the rules. I made a date with him. And from love at first sound, it was love at first sight! This September we will celebrate our 50th wedding an­ niversary. ___ SMAIJ.-TOWN OPERATOR DEAR ABBY: l have been reading you for yean and put a lot of slock in your advice, but Utely I have soured on you because you keep recommending "counseling." My ex­ perience with counseling has been as follows: My wile and I are both 34. We’ve been married 11 year* and have three great kids We both work and have a nice home, Dairyman . cup chopped onion 1 package (9 ot. ) frozen green beans, thawed and drained 1 can (6 ox.) crab meat, drained and broken into, pieces 3 eggs 1 teaspoon sail 4 cup 12 ox.) shredded Swiss cheese Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Cook macaroni according lo package directions, drain. Drain clams, adding liquid 14 cup) to milk; scald. Place half of the macaroni In bottom of buttered 14 quart rectangular covered casserole; add 4 onion, hall of the green beans and drained clams. Add remaining macaroni, onion, green beans and crab. Beat eggs 'til whites and yolks are blended; stir in hot milk mixture and salt. Pour over ingredients in casserole. Cover and bake 30 to 40 minutes or 'til a knife Inserted at center comes out clean. Sprinkle wilh cheese; let stand covered 5 minutes before serving. Yield: 6 servings. By u m s M I l tl Herald Correspondent "I like milk, cheese and all dairy products," says Stephen Baker, who looks like he could step right Into a television commercial for milk. Stephen has that all-American, healthy, wholesome appearance, which, he attributes to drinking at least three gallons of milk per week. Stephen Is a part owner and has managed the Baker Dairy Farm on South Sanford Avenue for the past three and a half years. The Baker family has operated their dairy here since 1930. "I have learned the business literally from the ground up," explains Stephen. "When I wa* a child, I worked summer* and weekends on the farm doing everything from ditch digging, to cleaning, to delivering calves." Stephen proudly admits, "The dairy now has 559 Holstein cows. We mostly have women milk our cows They are gentler, more patient and seem to better understand the cows’ moods and that can affect their milk outpuL" According to Dairymen’s News, sayi Stephen "The cow has been a symobol of nature from earliest mythology. Folklore about cows and their milk has been handed down for centuries. The ancient Egyptians depicted their honored "Sky god­ desses" as cows. Isis, the mother of them all. was present at Ihe birth of royal prince*, who were then nursed by sacred cows. Today, we know that milk is nature's most nearly per­ fect food — a fact discovered by Hippocrates, the Greek Father of Medicine." "I bke to eat anything with cheese in it especially casseroles and vegetables, " lays Stephen. He provide* some of his favorite recipes. CHEESE ZUCCHINI CATS CtC. Three yean ago my wile told me she had fallen tn love with a fellow at work and ahe wanted a divorce. She admitted to sleeping with him . I wa* heartbroken. A friend recommended a marriage counselor. The wife and I both went, and he turned out to be a very handsome guy. 11c didn't take his eyes off my wife. He listened to our story, then announced that I could not prevent my wife from divorcing mr. Hr made no attempt lo aolvo our problems _ just told her what her "rights" were. A few dayi later he called my wtle at work and asked her for a date! She atarted seeing him regularly and they had an affair. 1 went to my pastor and he got her to listen to rtaaon. She was line for a few month*, then aha got moody, clammed up and wouldn't talk. Finally ahe announced that ahe needed lo "find herself," and ahe moved to an apartment. I begged her to aee another marriage counselor. We went, and this one wa* even better looking than the first on*. The same thing happened. He directed all his conversation to her, and as we were leaving he called her back to tell her he would Uka to aee her alone. Now ahe la aeeing him. M I'm waiting wilh the kid* at home for her to “find hereell. I sul] love her. The kid* and 1 miss her. How can I gel her back PWMe hUn7' SetsAn Example Of H CONFUSED IN CALIF. DEAR CONFUSED: Aak the pastor who got ker to Uatea to reason ooce if he wlU Iry agato- But don't turn thumb* down on all ramarling because you pulled two dud*. Neil time, chooae a female counselor. CONFIDENTIAL TO "HEARD IT ALL IN HOUSTON": Yon art mistaken. 1have no ea-huabaad. I have been married for tl years to the same mao. SPICY SPREAD Cut top from Edam cheese (7 ox.); do not remove wax from bottom portion of cheese. Scoop oul center leaving a thin wall to maintain shape. Mash cheese thoroughly with a fork and add 1 teaspoon each, Worcestershire sauce and Italian seasonings, 4 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons prepared mustard and 3 tablespoons sour cream. Refill cheese. Serve spread on crackers. ie ^ rr 1 3 medium aired nice hint, unpeeled 2 tablespoons butter 1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms 2 tablespoons flour 4 teaspoon salt HRFild PhtlD fey Ion Smitfe 4 teaspoon oregano S tep h en lla k c r, a b o v e , s a y * h e d rin k s a t least 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Provolone cheese th r e e g allons of m ilk p e r w e e k . 2 tablespoons chopped plmiento Cook ruechini in boiling, salted water about 10 minutes, or until tender, drain. Cut in hall lengthwise. Scoop °ul centers, 4 cup milk leaving a 4 inch ahell; chop center portion. Melt butler in a 3 tablespoons reserved seasoned (lour large skillet; saute mushroom* until tender, about 3 minutes. Preheal oven to 400 degrees F. Place butter in 154" * 10" Stir In flour and seasonings. Remove from heat and stir in pan; place In oven, melt butter. Combine flour and seasonings cheese and puniento; stir in chopped rucchint. Fill shells, tn bowl; reserve 3 tablespoons ol mixture for gravy. Dip using about 4 cup filling lor each. Broil several Inches from chicken pieces in butter, then flour, coat well. Arrange heat until hot and bubbly, 3 to 5 minutes. Serve Immediately. chicken, skin side down In single layer in remaining butter In Yield: 8 servings. pan. Bake 20 minutes; turn chicken, continue baking 35 to 40 minutes 'til lender. Baste with drippings. Remove chicken and VEGETABLE MFJJLEY keep warm. For gravy, combine pan drippings wilh 14 cups 2 cups chopped cabbage milk In a 1quart saucepan; heat over medium heat Gradually 1 cup onion slices add 4 cup milk to reserved Hour, stir 'til very smooth. 1 cup celery slices Gradually stir (lour mixture into hot milk. Cook over medium 1 cup frozen peas, thawed heal, stir constantly, 'til thickened. Boil and stir 1 minute. l cup ihin carrot slices Serve over chicken. Yield: I servings. 4 cup (1 suck) butter I can (16 ox.) creamstyto corn SK A 11)01) C U S T A R D C A S SK R O LE 24 cupa milk I cup uncooked elbow macaroni 1 teaspoon salt l can (64 ox.) minced clams 1 teaspoon pepper 14 cups milk 4 teaspoon thyme 2 4 cupa (10 ox.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese Saute cabbage, onion, celery, peas and carrots tn butter in 3 quart saucepan 1 to 10 minutes or unUl vegetables are Under, stirring frequently. Add com, milk and seasonings; heal over low temperature 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. Add cheese, sUr until melted. Yield: Approximately 2 quarts. OVEN FRIED HERB CHICKEN W m i COUNTRY GRAVY Chicken: SO? C. 7th ST. < L E T US 4 cup (*’• stlczs) butter 1 cup all purpose flour I C/VE YOU A 14 teaspoons paprika I HEADSTART 14 teaspoons rosemary, crushed t ON YOUR I icsqxRjn chevtl 1 VACATION 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 2 broiler-fryer chickens (about 24 pounds each), cut up . . .w ith an easy lo c a r e Gravy: 2 14 cupa for H a irs ty le . Reserved pan drippings By Appointment 14 cupa milk nam st wete C o s t e llo s L o u It C »1141H o and and A b b o tt W illia m A bbot LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS 111 Util OM >>tM OtliH (904) 734 IMS Rttoij bttftir US CLEARANCE —10 % DISCOUNT QUHI tin ru tu n t UlitMHl MS Dial 111 ■Mi ut lain * (on us 2IS. tot; luiiMin iiiiious ms puiiuni evt m* Sm in TOFt * )llM MS jnstl su m sm cn o H m r > /^ A C C e P D E n B flT T N T A T p T o o S n rT ^ ^ OENTAL INSURANCE Frl. ^ tat.6 Evenings I------ J Z i 3 2 3 -6 1 7 4 ] ° r 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 U N D E R N EW O W N E R S H IP W ADE'S G RO CERY WE ACCEPT FOODSTAMPS ' OPEN MON. THURt.0:14.» F B I 1 ) 0 * SAT. 0-7 SUN M l PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY J U L Y * QUANTITY RIGHTS R E S E R V E D COOKING GOOD WHOLE PH. 322-5692 Evelyn s B e a u ty S a lo n M w tfiv m a Hotti V d iM iiM l.O SiflU rtf SCHLITZ SAVE SA VE THE BIRDS COOKIN GOOD CHICKEN only $ 0 ^ IUNHYLAND G R ILL KINO WINGS f a m il y p k lb - U.S.D.A. CHOICE BLAD E CUT CHUCK ROAST 4 lb FRANKS LB T.O. L E E FRU IT DRINKS a s s t fla v o r s o a l. M ulti-Speed W asher w ith En erg y-S avin g You can on|oy w atching tha birds pUV In yaur own backyard, with this 14" high octagonal Bird Bath tram Contemporary C a rd a n s. Concrete construct ton tor «•»** »«• 2 5 JS JS For email or delicate loada, the Ulnl R A j k a f * tub U M < 8B% 1«M hot WXlar and detergent than tha big tub a low waur aatUng Vartabla watar lava! eelUng permit* watar laval to load aUa. 3 waah/rtnaa tamparatura oomblnallona with energy tarin g cola w aur eel actions ™ t-M T A FREEZER U.S.DA CHOICE BEEF SALE 171 W. LAK E M ARY BLVD . 101JHWY. 17-02 BOTH NURSERIES LA K E MARY NOW OPEN MAITLAND 1334133 SUNDAY U-S 114-2010 BEEF SIDE HINDQUARTER HOMP APPLIANCE ■— — CUT AND WKAFPEO TOR YOUR FREEZER FR iK 736-3423 -V J— . u. ‘1.48 «. ‘ 1.58 - ,|- F H .M 6 I i<C-JiM - a U W f .r 'U - �—Evtilng Herald, Sanford, PI. Wednesday, July i, m i Florida Limes Stock Up! The Peak Summer Ume icycles Season Is Just Around Corner If you're planning a summer celebration or birthday party (or a younger member of the household, chances are It's an outdoor affair. With energy levels high and attention spans short, planning engaging activities can be a challenge. A recent unscientific poll of neighborhood youngsters revealed old-fashioned games rather lhan expensive excursions, are high on the lost of favorite "things to d o /' Treasure hunts with guests working as a team to find clues hidden In the mailbox, under ■ cushion, stuck In a gate, poking from beneath a rock get everyone In a jovial mood. Of course, prizes a t the end make It even more exciting. Pin the Tall on the Donkey and relay races always bring cheers from the little crowd. For a variation on the traditional relay race, make two teams and give the first person in each team a tablespoon with a fresh whole lime. They must run with the lime balanced on the spoon, up to a line and them back and hand It to the next person In line. The team to finish first wins. Of course, U the lime rolls off they must pul It back on and try to catch up! "Quiet games" help mothers make it through the afternoon, and calm an active group. Gossip or Pass the Word, 20 Questions snd bingo are good choices. Now it's time for treats! Florida Icycles make superb thirst quenchers and great outdoor eating for crowds of all iges. The flavor Is sweet and has a tropical tang which makes them very appealing and refreshing on a hot day. For little people use small (3 ounce size) paper cups to freeze lime mixture. When partially frozen, About That Controversial Key Lime Pie... By DOROTHY WILLIAMSON llonir Kxonnmlit Florida Drperlmrnl of Agrkullurr Do you know the Interesting story of the origin of Key Lime Pie? In this article I refuse to settle the controversy over the exact place where Key Ume Pie originated. The ladles in Marathon claim it as their own, some of the people In Tavernier say It started there, and the stories go on and on. To keep everybody happy, we can safely say that this world famous dessert originated in the Florida Keys over a century ago. The so-called "wild time groves" found on the lower east coast keys of Florida were planted by Henry Perrtne, to whom Congress granted a tract of land on Blscayne Bay In 1S3A for the establishment of ecomomlc tropical plants. Looking furtlier back Into history, we find that Spanish settlers brought lime seed or seedlings to St. Augustine In 156J, more lhan 400 years ago, The early settlers on the Keys rarely had fresh milk because refrigeration wai practically unknown si this Ume. The advent of condensed milk In 1IU was not only a sorely needed food but Ibe Inspiration for the Key Ume He recipe . Using Key limes, eggs snd the new milk product, the pioneers in this once isolated p a rt of Florida developed a recipe adapted to their particular conditions. What a success this pie has been! Not only is it extremely popular In Florida but restaurants sll over the world feslure It as one of their specialities. Some native Floridians will srgue that you cannot make Key Ume Rle without Key limes. Kejr limes certainly add their special touch to a pie and you are Indeed lucky If you have a tree In the backyard. However, Key limes are not always readily available. In our Test Kitchen we have also had great success using more common snd larger Persian (often called Tahitian) limes In various pies. A plus for Florlds's large emerald green Persian Ume Is that It Is not only bursting with tulce. but It's seedless. These fresh Florida grown Persian limes must meet minimum grades snd stsndards that are set by law under our Federal Marketing Order. This Marketing Order states that before shipping Florida limes must be at least IS Indies in diameter and must be at least 4] percent Juice by volume. To get a big squeeze of fresh juice, remove limes from the refrigerator an hour ahead since they'll deliver more juice at the warmer room temperature. RoU limes between the palm of your liand and the counter, pressing down firmly. This loosens the pulp which In turn releases the juice, While Umes come In different sties, an average Florida Ume will yield about 1 tablespoons of juice and 1 teaspoons grated peel. For those of you who prefer to "leave the squeezing to us" you'll be glad to know that a large portkn of Florida’s lime crop Is processed. 1-ook nest lime you buy a can of frozen limeade and you'll no doubt find that It Is made from Florida Umes. One of the Florida Department of Agriculture’s most | popular recipes if Florida Ume Pie. Chances are Uut Key Ume fans will confess that It Is "almost us good" as the authenUc | Key Ume Pie. Just Uke the true Key Ume Pie, we do not add 1green food color. We think you will Uke It, FLORIDA KEY IJMK PIE • I 5-tmh graham cracker or pastry pie shell, baked | 3 egg yolks I can sweetened condensed milk (14 ot.) cup Florida Key (or Persian) time juice Grated rind of one Florida Ume I Prepare pie shell, bake and allow to cool. Best egg yolks , untU pale yellow. Slowly add lime Juice and lime rind and blend until smooth. Pour this Idling Into pie shell. Top with imeringue mixture (below) If desired. Meringue' 3 egg whites Scant t< teaspoon cream of tartar 4 to > Tablespoons of sugar U ld In a Ssmall, deep bowl beat the egg whites st high speed until ;loanty. Add the cream of tartar. Beat unUl very soft peaks form when wt the beater is withdrawn. Reduce speed to medium 'anil gradually arts find add the sugar, 1 Tablespoon at a time. Return ’speed to high and beat until soft, glossy peaks again form. |Heap in several mounds on the edge o( (he filling. With a narrow spaluala, push meringue against crust, sealing weU. Swirl remainder of meringue (ran edge loccnter.Bake In 3S0 degrees oven ID to 13 mlnutss. Cool at room temperature. Chill |4hortiughly. Serves g QUICK LIMEADE PIE i 1 small o in U lw rvfri»at-»l»H msvdsijy tCpptrj I 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 small can frozen limeade, thawed 1 to 2 tablespoons fresh Florida tune juice 3 drop* green food coloring 1 S-inch graham cracker crust Mix condensed milk Into non-dairy topping. Stir In thawed limeade, lime Juice and food coloring. Pour misture Into graham crust and refrigerate for several hours or until firm. Yield: 1 U nch pie make superb thirst add wooden sticks or plastic spoons. For adult*, fierce lime mixture without spoons and let stand In serving dishes until It has a slushly consistency. quenchers and great outdoor FLORIDA (CYCLE I cup water 4 cup sugar 1 tablespoon grated Ume peel 1-3 cup fresh Florida Ume juice (about 3 Umes I In saucepan, combine water and sugar; cool. Stir In Ume peel and juice Pour Into 3-ounce paper cups, allowing •« cup limeade per cup. Set in freezer until partially frozen, about 1 hour. Insert plastic spoon Into center of each popslde. Freeze firm. To serve, peel paper cup away. Makes 6 popsJclcs t about 14 cups limeade), eating for crowds of all ages. f f iO S O S O $ G S Q S O ® Q S O £ 0 !O $ O $ O $ O $ 0 $ 0 $ o a O £ 0 m 0 1 o I nee T k u m P R IC E S G O O D TH R U JU L Y 1 4 , 0 ffi 0 1 9 8 1 SUMMER SIZZLER g m m o We#re Celebrating cQM SJ with these o TRf TRf W — s 0 PENNY-SAVER m o m o U S. CHOICE U.S. CH OICE $ 0 1 9 lb. * 1 o jd AND BEANS o m o m o m o m o m o TOILET TISSUE LIGHT BULBS PORK CHITTERLING * © 2 for $119 $C99 10 ». HERITAGE BOLOGNA HERITAGE SPICED LUNCH LOAF SAVE 50‘ ® 00 *1 29 *1 89* SCHLITZ BEER « r. i*xr PAK I I OZ. CANS $2 1 9 o TIP-TOP S U P E R M A R K E T ii SO DAS OZ. CANS FOR o m o m o m o m o m o 91 0 9 0 © m 0 ® 0 99 6 onanoc T O. LEE PUNCH LSMON 9 9 < ®©@®®i LARGE EGGS iwdoz, K'NTRY T.O. LEE MARGARINE MILK A <02 SOLIS SPARE RIBS POTATOES 48' HOT DOG and HAMBURGER 3b * 1 " OAL. 1 o m o WHITE PORK NECKBONES PIGS F E E T OR TAILS ROLLS 1100 m Dutch Holland ICE CREAM oal. *1.39 Real Lemon LEMONADE »0Z *2.99 *£* 1 TO S LBS. PICNIC H E R IT A G E m 9 @ © @ $149 SAVINGS FOR PORK LOVERS LYKES 53' TURKEY NECKS d O OR W IN G S_________ © 0 0 COLO KIST Fruit Drinks SMOKED 69 iC FRYERS © m SHOULDER o m o 99 All Chkkon 1 lb. pkg. —. 89* HERITAGE 4 At 8 9 5 PAPER TOWELS i f f m o m o m o lb. 3 For Lowry's Seasoned Sait uoz. M m o HERITAGE S " |6 0 PORK Register at T IP TOP Wed. thru Sat. You Do Not Have To Be Present To Win. 0 Choice R O A ST H E R IT A G E U oz. OZ. c CAN u an S atu rd ay Noon Ju ly 4th m m lb. GREAT DOGS GAS G R ILL 0 m $t 29 U.S. C H U C K IH J HAMBURGER SIRLOIN m 0 0 4! ILBn S. s OR MORE M O RE m $] W S u ^ l 49 CORN 0 APPLES 3.. * 129 3-79*91 LEMONS Green Q 12 to. 9 9 c Cabbage 1 9 V [£ ---------------------------------------- 1100 West 13th St. Sanford S LB. BAG EVERCANE Quality! Service! SavingsI SUGAR FOOD STAMPS W ELCOM E FRESH ZELLWOOD / v 99* With S10.00 Order 0 m 0 1 9090909090S 090909090909090909090909 �J Wednesday. July 1. n il- JB Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Entertain All-American Barbecue llrrp -b a sln l turkeys are easy to barbeque since there is no need to hand baste during cooking. The result is a Juicy bird that re q u ire s little at­ ten tio n from the backyard chef. Light up the grilL It'» time to tnvtte family and friends to a •pectaailar, »B-American backyard barbecue. Summertime entertaining can be haaale free U you follow a few simple menu planning rule*. Start by selecting a menu that uses products that shortcut much of the work. Concentrate on foods that are easy to cock and that can be partially or entirely prepared In advance. The menu shown here Is easy to prepare and all-American. It features foods grown In the United Slates, perhaps even In your own back yard. Ease of preparation starts with a deep-basted turkey. Basted turkeys are easy to barbecue since there la no need to hand baste during cooking. The result Is a Juicy bird that requires little attention from the backyard chef. Buy a frosen turkey that will easily fit beneath the cover on your grill. Then thaw It on a tray In the refrigerator. A 12 pound turkey takes about 2 to 3 days to defrost, so buy ahead accordingly. Summer Cranberry Cooler is a refreshing drink that's sure to be popular on a hot day. You can combine moat of the ingredienta ahead, (hen add chilled lemon-lime soft drink Just before serving. H o lid a y W e e k e n d Advance planning is also possible with Garden Ribbon Salad. Prrpare the ingredients the day before and store in the refrigerator. Then early in the day assemble the aalad and cover with a damp paper towel and plastic wrap. Return to the refrigerator until serving Ume. The Blue Cheese Vinaigrette ran also be made ahead and refrigerated, but for fullest flavor remove (ran the refrigerator 1 liour before serving. C O 1-uscioui frozen lime pie makes a delicious and attractive grand finale to the meal. This no bake pie can be made several days In advance and froxen. There’s no need to turn on the oven to prepare the crust when you use a ready-to-fill crust. The butter-flavored crust recommended tastes like a butter cookie and makes the pie easy and so delicious that if you're ex­ pecting a crowd, double the recipe and make two pies. SUMMER CRANBERRY COOLER (yield: 3quarii) 1 quart cranberry Juice 3-t cup lemon Juice 2 cups unsweetened orange Juice 1 cup unsweetened pineapple Juice 1-1 cup light com synip 2 cans (12 ounces each) lemon-lime soft drink orange slices Mix together fruit Juices and com syrup. Chill, fust before serving add lemon-lime soft drink. Serve over ice and garnish each glass elth an orange slice. TURKEY ON THE GRILL To prepare covered grill (kettle or wagon): Open all dampers and leave open during cooking. Make a drip pan using a double thickness of heavy duty foil or use a disposable (oil pan. Put pan on bottom rack or to one side of firebox. Place 23 to X briquets on each aide of drip pan Ignite briquets and bum 13 to X minutes or until covered with gray ash. To prepare turkey: Thaw turkey according to directions in folder. Free legs and tail from tucked position. Remove neck and giblets. Rinse turkey and drain. Draw akin over neck and hold in place by twisting wing tips behind back. Do not stuff, (stuffing can be baked in a disposable foil pen on tha grill beside the turkey during the last hour of cooking.) Retuck tegs and tail. Brush turkey with oil. Insert roast meat thermometer into the center of the thickest part of the thigh, not touching the bone. To cook turkey: Place unstuffed turkey on top rack. Put ltd on gnll. Add i or 3 briquets to each aide every hour of cooking to maintain heal. ( If grill is equipped with a thermometer, use enough briquets to maintain a temperature of 300 to SO degrees F.) Check (or done ness after 24 hours (or a 12 to 14 pound turkey; the internal temperature should be IX to IK degree* F. Covered electric or gas grills: Follow manufacturer's directions for setting up grill. Set temperature control at 300 to 330 degrees F. Preheat 13 to X minutes. Place turkey on a rack In a shallow pan and put an grill rack, d o te grill Ud. Adjust heat controls to maintain desired temperature. Check for doneneas after 24 hours. GARDEN RIBBON SALAD (Yield; 10 servings) ( cups finely chopped iceberg lettuce (about 4 pound) 2 cups seeded and chopped tomato (about 2 medium tomatoes) 1 cup finely chopped broccoli (1 stalk) 1-3 cup chopped zucchini (1 medlun zucchini) 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped Freshly ground black pepper Blue Cheese Vinaigrette Spread chopped lettuce evenly over bottom of a fallow , large salad bowl. Arrange remaining Ingredients (except pepper and vinaigrette) In rows over lettuce with tomato in center and broccoli and onion on one side, zucchini and egg on other side. Cover salad with damp paper towel and plastic wrap. Refrigerate To serve, grind pepper over aalad; add Blue Cheese Vinaigrette and tosa. BLUE CHEESE VINAIGRETTE 1 cup oil 3 tablespoons white vinegar 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 teaspoon basil le a r n 2 ounces blue cheese, crumbled Combine all ingredients in blender container. Blend until smooth. FROZEN LIME PIE (Yield; lp U ) 14 teaspoons grated Ume peel 2 tablespoons Ume Juke 3 egg yolks 4 cup sugar 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten 1 cup ( 4 pint) whipping cream whipped Few drops green food coloring I ready crust butter flavored pie crust butter flavored pie crust Additional whipped cream f«r garnish (optional) Lime slices for garnish (optional) Combine lime peel. Juice, egg yolka and sugar In the top of ■ double boiler. Stir and cook over hot water until the mixture Is thick. Cod sllghUy. Fold stiffly beaten egg whites, whipped cream and food coloring into egg yolk mixture. Pour Into butter flavored ready-to-fill crust Variation: For Frozen Lemon Pie, substitute lemon peel and juice for lime peel and Juice. Use yellow (nod coloring, If desired, in place of green food coloring. O K . O U T >„ S A V IN G S LOTS OF CHICKEN OVER 3 LBS HYGRADE HOT DOGS FLORIDA ) CORN PACKER LA B EL WHITE PLATE EARS GREAT GROUND O V ER 3 LBS ©GEORGIA v*~*/ w w w ? a m r r n PER PO UN D 0 ■ ^ ^ L l PANTRY PR ID E SODAS ELSEWHERE S I.28 PER LB LEAN MEATY THOMPSON SEEDLESS COUNTRY STYLE GRAPES PORK RIBS m i h 3 LBS U B L IT E R POTATO CHIPS LLSI WHtHC 1 1.38 PER LB ELSEW HERE I I .M - 10 LB BAQ PANTRY PRIDE HARDWOOD BRIOUETTS C h a rco a lil 49 ELSEW HERE 2/M.13- lO ox H E IN Z R e lis h E E llIJ ELSEW HERE 79*- 25ox K R A F T ^ M u s ta r d .6 9 BAR BE-Q U E SAUCE ELSEW HERE il.O * - J2 o i B T L DEL MON C a ts u p _9 9 ELSEW HERE 91.14- 14ox CAN LIBBY R p a n ft br o w n 1 P ic k le s _9 9 $ OPEN JULY 4 th 7 A.M. TIL 7 P M. * I �v»~ «• —Evening H ersId, ton ton), F I. xtri Jc .5* A*t' 'ij f *0 •A' }Ci W ednsid sy , Ju ly I , I N I Pork Chops A Favorite At Cookout Easy German Chocolate Ice Cream Is the delicious finale to a cookout that stars pork chops as the IIP What better way to celebrate a beautiful summer day than to gather family and frtendi for a backyard cookout! For­ tunately. It'* possible for an outdoor meal to be old-fashioned In spirit and goodness yet timed for today's busy cook. Many of the wonderful foods of summer can easily be styled to fit conveniently Into modern schedules. With careful planning and a little advance preparation, the cook can re las and enjoy the outdoor festivities along with the family and guests. For a mcknu! tfaf'r erciting yet easy, from appetisers, to entree, to dessert, nuke It a pork chop barbecue. Get the meal off to a delicious start by grilling Creamy Dill Sauce to serve with assorted crisp vegetables. You'll save time and effort by preparing and serving the dip In a saucepan fashioned from heavy duty aluminum foil, eliminating using your good kitchen cookware. Thick, (lavorful Broiled Pork Chops cooked over the coals are truly one of the Joys of summer. Pork IJ an excellent grill selection and Is especially appreciated by those with an In­ terest in keeping the food budget balanced as well as In providing an appetising entree. The supply of this fine meat Is high and prices are attractive. A tasty addition to pork chop* la Spinach Stuffed Onions. They are a cook's delight for there I* no last minute fuss. The onion shells are stuffed with the spinach-bacon filling, well In advance, and wrapped In heavy duty aluminum foil for heating on the grill along with the chops. For quick and convenient cleanup and even heat distribution, line the grill fire bowl with heavy duty aluminum foil so the ashes can be easily removed when the (ire has cooled. A memorable ending to the cookout Is homemade German Chocolate Ice Cream. Double-rich evaporated milk adds creaminess and blends with the caramel and chocolate for a delicious rich flavor that will probably call for seconds. You may want to make (hti extra special Ice cream In advance and •<1. keep It froten, or consider (reeling It during the cookout, letting guests Join In the fun. main dish. pr cPfide ,v ft 85 SQ F I . SPINACH STUFFED ONIONS B medium onions, peeled 3 slices bacon, finely chopped one-third cup finely chopped onion 1 large clove garlic, minced 3 tablespoons flour 0* I* ,% HI Vi fti fa Bl *o •A. M •* Of. m I re n n , G C fi rH IC 4 t u Dry Cat Food _ * 1 49 ALL PURPOSE POTATOES CALIFORNIA LEMONS 10 LB BAG 0 I r iw ii |T CM M AN WHOtE GREEN --------- Libby's B eans.2/*1 GENERIC 4 «i 4 75*1 CARE 44 Sweet R e lls h _ 6 9 * 0 0 0 0 GENERIC- 11 t o . rr. --------- . Fruit Punch___9 7 * GENERIC t f .504ROOM ORANGE.COLA. GENERIC 1Rim . Bath Soap___ 2 / * l 11*1 JAR JUNE ROT ERESH 10 COUNT EANIRT ERIDC #»■- Dove Liquid___9 9 * Apple Jelly ___ 8 9 * GENERIC* t ) 0 » 7,504 MARTHA WHITE M U GENERIC 400 REMOVER ■ Nall Polish ___ 4 9 * .... live I f Li Pltl l MF OV f t o l l N N 4 O0 , PepsiCola___ 3 / * l Carpet Scent__9 9 * 100 COUNT 1.1 0 1 W H I Ml « | 4 0 UUAKt R / V * 5 LB QUICK GRITS cm iiaoaiiD lA w n t _____ lcas . $ ][2 9 »* . U tm ost JACK MASHED io n * , can p a n ts y saioe . 1 EAR BLACR t LAO 1 I M WMI Ml I t 1 4 0 1 WHI HI 0 0 S2ot . mm r * * ^ Vft* GENERIC MUSTARD Jj j V 2 FOR LIBBY’S VIENNAS * * $ J 0 0 W CAN CLOROX BLEACH ONE OAUON 79 ELSEWHEBE *7* FOLUER’S COFFEE • m j a b in st a n t w it h re ts c o u p o n o o o o THMIWXD-, J l l l f t . 1*41. NABISCO 1 1 * . s t t A M VMiATm. awtee C M ttS f. BACOH TH IIO , Ji ■HACKS AHOY, Ku CMICKtn ■tKNT, o o n t n i m a m , t o c u s u s . i n , . T iis c u ir s . i o . s m w n x a t n tu ie TMM WID . MLT t. ISCI. 0 , Roach Motel__ 8 9 * 0 I I W ^ SARA DISC Charmln Tissue 9117 t * . JAS LOW CAIO Sie ____ Lipton Tea M lx^265 ra* Fla. Limes 1 2 / 9 8 * I I S TRAY COUNTRY 4TANO Mushrooms___ •E E 0 1 E 4 S j-----. BUNCHES ------. Onions (GREEN) 2 / 4 9 * |sr| CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS 10 0 P otatoes____ lb28*0 Onions______ lb39*0 NEW CROE RED B U S S , VIDAU A ____ s u n n s fO S « L I BAQ l | 1 J o s _____ Pop Corn 2 LBBAQ6 9 * 0 HAW OAUON M N H T OCLICHT APPLE rr* SAUCE 1504 ERG * . s « a O f I t A SSO STtD rLA V O B t _ _ PA N I R Y P H I D t DRINK MIXES 69 * » h i si n 25oi 69 * $ 1 29 O C IA N S P R A Y 1® * ' COFFEE 1 LB BAQ t I M * ht Ml I I 1J 24ox PO W D ER C H A H A P P L E o r ^ 1®°* ^ CHANGRAPE S I 3 9 PANTRY PRIDE ■ tu . o s i f o n t i t e r a t e f t _ _ Citrus Punch__ 11109 lOoz BOX L is t W H III HU USI .______ EREtHLY EACRAQEO Slaw orSdlad_4 8 * 1 1 VI » H I Ml $ 1 SO N M IIN I 0 0 0 Generic Raisins 91M 0 0 0 Otter Pops____ 8 9 * 0 Bucket O llv es_ 6 9 * 0 f l M fi.w m 9 * 0 0 ._____ Tomato S o u p _ 4 /#l ERESH [| | f S|KB 0 Calif. G rapes. lb98* 0 . P otatoes_____ 5 / #l .____. Sweet N' Low__8 9 * K M V H tR I 41 15o f CAN n i i a Ft RotmiM H itt H it f----- . .----- - Cotton S w a b s-4 9 * 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ____ Glad Bags_____ 92 19 0 ------ . Corn Muffin _ 4 / * l . Hershey SyrupJ!l39 . 504 B A G MAHATMA _____ . 1404 IU C E O Toilet T issue__9 9 * Trash Bags___ 9 9 * 0 Yellow Rice__ 4 / $l GENERIC 1 L B Mangoes___ e a . 7 9 ' Spaghetti_____ 5 9 * B ------- GENERIC 10 CT. JO GALLON 0 0 0 0 Macaroni w-s„ 3 /8 9 * 0 IS*, s o m o n i THin o s SFQOIAS Sweet Peas___ 3 9 * H ... EINNV COMPARE io c t Trash B ags____?169 79* i* finer" COMPARE Libby’s B e e ts_ 3 /#1 . It # ! CAN LIBBY Foil (ALUMINUM)__ 4 9 * [6Q*| __ 0 0 0 ____ _ Sweet Chips__ 8 9 * _ _ c h ip s n sr W „„f ELSEW HERE 12/99* r u t H F io a io A Pancake Mix__7 9 * 0 Black Pepper_6 9 * ELSEWHERE *2.29 Ter. m F la k e s _ 9 9* IT . 88 ° $ J9 8 h p q in !*•» SERVER'S CUP 14 cups boiling water 6 orange & spice flavored tea bags t tablespoons sugar 3 cup* pineapple-pink grapefruit Juice drink In large saucepan, pour boiling water over orange k spice flavor tea bags; cover and brew 1 minutes. Remove tee bags. Stir in sugar and lulcejheit through, but do not boil Serve In cups or mugs and garnish, If desired, with pineapple. Makes about 6 serving*. * LARGE PLUMS COMPARE I i | GENERIC 1 10 TOMATO dts n SAUCE J * n ic e f GERMAN CHOCOLATE ICE CREAM 3 can (13 fluid ounces each) evaporated milk, divided usage 3 squared (1 owe* each) unsweetened chocolate I Jar (U ounce* caramel topping 3 eggs 1 nip sugar 4 cup shredded or flaked coconut, blended or proceawd I cup pecans, chopped Combine 1 cup evaporated milk and chocolate In small saucepan. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until chocolate melts and mixture lx smooth. Add caramel and cook until melted. Remove from heat. Meanwhile, beat eggs and sugar in large mixing bowl until well blended. Stir In hoi chocolate mixture. Add coconut Stir In remaining I and onethird cup* evaporated milk. Refrigerate until well chilled. Churn and Ireeie according to manufacturer's direction*. When Ice cream Is finished, stir In pecans. Makes: 1 quarts. w B • JU IC Y ELSEWHERE 8 9 ' PER LB BMAflD ' FSICt E L S E W H E R E 79 ' U .8 . NO. 1 p5is„ B O r M iio r iA i I r i l l III K usnsniv oerunic mx lus ■ C A LIFO R N IA SAN TA ROSA a ELSEWHERE*1.69 Hamburger STRAWBERRIES JK L m tM FOR YOUR PICN IC CO LE SLAW E LS E W H E R E 33' PER LB $139 Root Beer____ 8 4 * “% *» •* r-» PER TEA BAGS COMPARE RED RIPE po u n d PANTRY PRIDE 100 or 126 CT. C A LIFO R N IA GREEN I CABBAGE ©285 « 1 2 c ^68* 58 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon white pepper 14 cups milk I package (10 ounces) frown chopped spinach, thawed and well-drained one-third cup grated Parmesan cheese one-third cup dry bread crumbs Tear off S lenths of heavy duty aluminum foil Urge enough to permit adequate wrapping. Cut off the top of each onion; place onions In boiling water for i minutes. Remove from water; drain. Scoop out the centen with a metal spoon, leaving two or three layers to form a shell. Place onion In center of each foil sheet. In large skillet, fry bacon, add onion and garlic and cook until tender. Stir In flour, salt and pepper. Gradually add milk and cook, stirring until thickened. Fold In spinach, Parmesan cheese and bread crumbs, mixing well. Stuff spinach mixture Into each onion shell. Bring four comers of foil up together In pyramid shape. Fold the openings together loosely to allow for heal circulation ard expansion. Seal by folding over endx and pressing to package. Cook on grill over aA-covered coaU, 4 to 3 Inches from heat 30 to IS minutes or until heated through. Makes: 6 servings. SMASHING SUNRISE PITCHER one-third cup augar 4 cup Instant lea powder I bottle (four-filths qU Rhine win* 1 cupe water I can i f f t . J frown orange ju k e concentrate, thawed In Urge pitcher, combine all Ingredients. Serve In Ice-filled gUsees and garnish, If desired, with orange slices. Makes ■bout 6 servings. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS@ F L S I WMFHI !.'* BROILEDPORKCHOPS • to B pork rib or lion chop*, cut t to 1 4 inches thick Salt and pepper Place chops on grill over ash-covered coals (or on rack In broiler pan) so surface of meal Is 4 to 5 Inches from best. Broil at low to moderate temperature S minutes on etch side. Continue broiling, turning occasionally, about 10 minutes longer or until well done. Season to lasle. Makes: t to S ser­ vings. ER ES H PAPER TOWELS w CREAMY DUX SAUCE 3 tablespoons butter 14 Ublespoonj flour I teaspoon Instant bouillon 4 teaspoon seasoned salt 4 teaspoon white pepper *i cup boiling water 13 ounces tour cream 14 teaspoons dill weed Assorted vegetables for dipping Tear off 3 11-Inch lengths of heavy duty aluminum foil. Using .11 a 3-Inch diameter, 1-quari saucepan, mold foil layers tightly around outer pan surface. Remove foil and crimp down edges to make a rim. Melt butter In (oil-shaped pan over medium-hot coats. Stir In flour, Instant bouillon, seasoned salt and pepper. Gradually add water, and cook, stirring constantly until thlckend. Remove from heat. Fold In sour cream and dill weed. Serve hot with assorted vegetable*. Makes: 3 cups sauce. Celebrate Your Independence! DRINK J. LYSOL DISINFECTANT sk $J7 9 ELSEWHERE S 1.99 SPRAY $119 ELSEW H ERE S 1 .39 GAIN DETERGENT • 4 m BOR MAXWELL HOUSE YOU f AT *1.11 WITH c o u r o n 19m JAR WTTMTHIS COUPON OOOO THSC1 W U . JOLTS. ISSI. OOOO IMM WXD, JULY t. I i t I INITANT COFFEE IIN M H SANFORD-2944 ORLANDO ROAD, ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17-92 t ORLANDO ROAD . �Evtnlng Hers Id, Sanford. FI. Wtdn#sd*y, Juty 1. m i- » > En joy R ea l Star-Spangled C elebration For a festive c ro w n in d e p e n d e n c e D ay Relax and enjoy a very special main dish salad (or this year's July tth celebration. Whether you plan to picnic Indoors or out, luscious “Fifty Star-Spangled Salad" Is ideal. Prepared with Jullenne-cut ham and Monterey jack cheese, hard-cooked eggs and vegetables, the special dressing is the secret - a delicious blend o( creamy cucumber dressing and mashed avocado. The lively flavor of cucumber and spices in the bottled dressing adds test to the mild flavor of the avocado; no other seasoning la necessary, For a festive Independence Day touch, lop the salad with punientos, cut Into star shapes. What a great no fuss meal! FIFTY STAR-SPANGLED SAUD CUCUMBER AVOCADO DRESSING: 1 cup (I ox.) creamy cucumber dressing 1 cup mashed avocado (about 1 medium) LAYERED S A U D : 1 pound spinach leaves, tom Into pices 1 package (9 01.) froien artichokes, cooked and drained l4 pound Monterey Jack cheese, julienne-cut 2 tomatoes, cut Into wedges >4 pound mushrooms, sliced >4 pound cooked ham. Julienne-cut 3 hard-cooked eggs, sliced In medium bowl, blend creamy cucumber dressing with avocado. In ^quart salad bowl, layer 4 spinach, artichokes, cheese, tomatoes, mushrooms, ham, eggs and remaining spinach. Spoon dressing over salad. Cover and chlU several hours or overnight. Garnish, tf desired with whole plmlentos, cut Into star shapes. Makes about t servings, CRUNCHY TUNA SAUD (Itolservtngi) 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup water 1 can (Kfti ox.) condensed cream of asparagus soup 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice 1 tablespoon prepared mustard I4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1 cup dairy sour cream 1 can (9V* ox.) tuna, drained and flaked 1 cup chopped celery 4 cup grated unpeeled cucumber, drained VYcup toasted slivered almonds '» cup chopped green tapper Soften gelatin in water In a 2-quart saucepan; add soup. Heat, stirring until gelatin Is dissolved. Add lemon Juice, mustard, salt and pepper. Chill until partially set. Fold In sour cream, tuna, celery, cucumber, almonds and green pepper. Turn Into S-cup mold; chill until set. Unmold salad, top with a lollop of sour cream and serve with pieces of assorted cheeses. to u c h , salad with stars cut from a plm lentoes, left photo. Crunchy Tuna Salad, right, offers complete appetite satisfaction w hen served with cheese sticks and cheese slices. Join The Counter Revolution! CORNISH HENS FARMER GRAY BASTED TURKEYS • 1IH AUIOKAI1C n e t s m CUP LOTS OF CHICKEN 09 QA m um U S D A. GRADE A ROCK U S D A. GRADE A to ms cptide Ml >*((*» iymiiMCkAU<i gn< t m m | ™ 5 8 < 198 AVG. ELSEWHERE 11 28 PER LB ELSEW H ER E 9B' PER LB i CENTER CUT BEEF ; HYGRADE WEST VA. OR LYKES SPARE RIBS $ 1 1 8 LB m j 1 l E LSEW H ER E t J .4 S PER LD 1 BONELESS i DINNER HAMS w estern ® LU AVG. LD dB b ELSEWHERE SI.7B PER LB $ “J ^ GERMAN CHICKEN SLAW 2 c. cabbage cut In long thin shreds One-third c. thinly sliced onion *4 c. bottled creamy Russian dressing 2 tblsp. real bacon bits 1 tap. caraway seed 1 can (S ox.) chunk chicken Shredded mild process cheese In bowl, lightly toss all Ingredients except cheese; chill. Garnish with cheese. Makes about 2 cups, 2 servings. CHUCK WAGON BEAN-POTATO SAUD 14 pounds small medium-*tie potatoes 4 slices bacon v* cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped dill pickle ELSEWHERE »W H PER I H ELSEW H ERE TB' P E R i n FRESH MEATY “ SIRLOIN f^ST EA K SLICED BACON CHAD* i nnt AM I III, uims s m ti u t KS 1W1* MCN ■ M ARKET S I V l E PANTRY PRIDE PURE FLA. ORANGE ^ JUICE $ | 1 8 HALF GALLO N CARTON ELSEWHERE I I.6 B 8 ELSEWHERE SJ.4S PER LB 1 tablespoons vinegar COMPARE iiH: UNI III » rm c r ,r * % OVER S LB* L it - fR M t» t lH H Vv aAliim it r i d l H V | Ground Beef—LB*!38 IZj rWlWPMS HtMllLUIttltUMKl owf• iim MHintmi aiM tnkmii pwiWKII *fC« O f**f Out* ntM III OHM F*|A«*U4M ^ rots i lm »•*•*»HUH u • o* rwok» Beef Cubes__lb^I88 0 Sliced Bacon__ ?l3a r—0 • is m e M i i u i i n R" Freezer Queen J!!58 Id i finny i Fine Hf R * PRICE ELSE WHERE I1PA C R PANIRT PRIDE PQPPV M l D O " ho A _ QO f— 1 .— f------- I PEHHV PIHCHER PRICE a .ir to im r— i m m r t p r im 11*4 I SOU" F 20o i LOAF 1 01 IwI *h i n PROZEH o u n ppa an h tr t by t p r io id r c i * .i i R o u n fin * pa r e 1 J A ro A r' r .................. HO T DOG o r HAM BU RG ER 6 6 PACK , 3 , or - n n R O L L S ^ S jO O R u c ro j----- - dl .— . I | S | » H I HI At ■ "L $ l« o _ ^ 8 1 h HAG BAG OF 6 9 < PAr,rHT H A .rG A u ’ o n ir* p is * * *-»rh , PEHHV ELBE PIHCHIR WHERE PRICE _ _ „ a ero so l I I h PRO BORDC n B IK E D .-------- •*l C«lt lAMirt MHitl ttaotf(ft IIAfOtS' f Y o g u r ts _ S S _ 3 3 * 0 I PEHHV ELBE [PIHCHER WHERE 1 PRICE COMPARE 12 m BTL Cut Beets__ 3 / 8 9 c 0 ------- l « i E l LARGE PITTED Lindsay Olives 8 9 4 d _ J 1 49 d I— Apple Ju ice__3 / * l d Medl-Qulk____ .'l49 » S U A V E IlMUHl II OH ■Mil A MOtMllHI OHM UI A ’ ‘*1 I S| s i l l HI* 1 I t l 8o# 88 HI O UH I VI NA HoUV SHAMPOO OH CONDITION!- H MM. OH I VISA Pnlll IIM GILLETTE • I I S I * Ml HI S I IB IR IS H S P R IN G him SOAP 11 H O W OR C H I I PI 2 UNIT W ^ j> . J * HI HI I I WHIM HOUSE N( ws 2 ^ / A P P L E ^ J U I C E M M J 2 oV " n s * £+ O k r # ________ MICHELOB BEER atOU U Al OR LIGHT wu m1 1mSHEU MMnTwit* * * & • ro MAUtas.'£ hoi wttwwtii rot rratA^MCM m COM PARE Double Uie Difference inCash! . (— n Paul Masson _ t4 29 lid 11 rms swxa rtttwtrn OR« Celia Wine— S* i » « 0l rn m n i rsiu c t .n i LAVE TOO MGSS S.*t TSSS TOTAL FCC9 till C2 V E SU L Gallo Wine— I .1 U T E R - C K A M U 1 4 cups water 2 envelopes Instant chicken-flavored troth 1 envelope unflavored gelatin V4 cup lem on Juice 1 pound medium shrimp, shelled, deveined and cooked or 1 (10 ounce) package froien medium shrimp, thawed Gaspache Layer: 14 cups water 1 envelope Instant chicken-flavurd broth 2 envelopes unflsvored gelatin 1 cup tomato Juice 4 cup red wine vinegar 2 to 3 drops liquid hoi pepper seasoning 4 cup dic4>d cucumber 4 cup diced green pepper 4 cup sliced scallions 3 hard-cooked eggs, quartered Lettuce leaves TrUcuit wafers 1. Lightly oil J4-cup mold. 2. Make Shrimp Layer: In medium taucepn, combine 1 cup water and Instant broth. Sprinkle gelatin o>er mixture; let stand 3 minutes. Heat over very low heat, stirring constantly, (0 dissolve. Stir In remaining water snd lemon Juice. 2. Refrigerate until mixture la coniiitency of unbeaten egg while, about 10 to 30 minutes. Arrange shrimp In bottom of mold; gently spoon gelatin over shrimp; chill 10 minutes. L Make Gaipacho Layer: In medium s a u c e p a n , combine 1 cup water and Instant broth; sprinkle gelatin over mixture; let stand 1 minute*. Heat over very low heat, stirring constantly, to dissolve. Stir In remaining water, tomato Juice, win* vinegar and pepper seasoning. Refrlgtrsl* until mixture Is consistency of un­ beaten egg whits, about 30 minutes. Fold In cucumber, green pepper snd scallions. Spoon Into mold ; chill 4 hours or over­ night 1. To Serve: Dip mold quickly Into hot water and invert onto serving platter. Garnish with eggs snd lettuce. Serve with Triscuit wafers. Serves 6. M l MQHf to u « » Guarantee T50ML- Real Sangria__! 2 3S 1 teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon sugar 1 can 119-ounces) pork and beans In tomato sauce Cook potatoes with aklns In boding water until tender, about 33 minutes. Peel and slice while hot Meanwhile, cook bacon In a skillet until crisp; remove, crumble and set aside. Pour off all but 2 tablespoons fat. Add onion, celery and pickle and saute until tender. Blend In vinegar, mustard, salt, pepper and sugar. Gently stir In beans and bacon; heal through. Turn beans into serving bowl; add hot sliced potatoes. Toss and serve Immediately. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 6 ser­ vings. GA21PACII0 SHRIMP MOLD Shrimp Layer: | Lux Liquid____ 9 9 * B ---- - ) . t AEROKH. good , p K tM L I O V l lll lM ir U lM T _ ------ . Singles (American) I s8 d Hawaiian trop,c_*2 49 b Arrld .------- , I Ah PROv PVHE SPRE D Qtr’s. O leo___ 3 8 c 0 I2 tl CUP PAHTRT PRIDE CREAMED SSi *l 7a B M P tllN A M Spread (VEOETAVIEI J 7 8 * N Cheese (cot7aoe)__7 5* d r------ , COMPARE E 3 E 3 I' PinCMER M IC E COMPARE I Cottage C heeseM 38 d f. ---. I t t a PRO, MEAT OR REEF cue WHERE }4 h CUP PAN Ttf PRIDE CREAMED 0 )|58 g RAZOR ^ CREAM A ,— m ete • s s LOTIOn OR OIL. DARK TAH I Strawberries__^89c d ||%t IHINf 1 II 29 3 f °* _ 1 Coppertone__ ? 2 " li Id PtWISS w w MAW. ■OttJFPMOW __ Topping (WHIPPED) 7 9 I rr r iE m o Franks ELSE WHERE Pecan Twirls_6 9 c 10 KING SIZE BREAD, if tti M um I 2 11 BOWL PANTBV PRIDE Chicken 1« a r 4 3* 0 Fish Sticks____ ?148 d COM PARE | r | t.i pflft SilClt PUTMM HIP Igim AU CdUUlf Ol -v Drumstlcks_Ln88c 10 l i t ! PRO.- t f A STAR EI1ED where Grill Franks___ *198 lid Lunch Meat. Bagels______ 2 / * l B PANTRY PRIDE Itw H6 PAN1STM»WWist Ot trap Steakettes____ J l » 0 i t o i l k p c i ■■ t t i u A n o t o t M IC E ELSE Canned Ham s_?498 12 Ground ChuckiB!!68 lid Spice Cake___ !159 123 AAA FAMOUS I Bologna Juice (ORANGE) 2 / 8 8 French Rolls__7 9 * H Bread irunrfRmcRiu 9 3 com pare! 4m r— r ,rmrihcM NI n I l R CAN AGAR -------- rttoK t H I M (WOK I l l l l HVMLT u i n a (------ I com pare P I" if——» » l l I LM HIHIUUf Fryer "REKST 10 I r ii PRICE nui.< m o n ic i R m f l Fried Chicken—fZ48 123 j---- 1 I S PRG. t R I U t l RRAH0 w here Corn Dogs____ .*1“ S i it Chuck Steak_LB*l78 0 hour com pare! iim i Pin ny I r in c H tR ■•m s a m u w t i o a n * • * • * • • * « « m M n i a »’ X I W * vlllMRTUUllOCAt ( U l M t H l P W lH MiM lA t M H tl t*« MM*«_^V TIM tOK#4MPtAIIDR IN UM Hint At * ices* * !■**• IOIA4 HLOW*■ l i s t i **k i n n n w a p a w >**»»»w tn ii w i tU M H ii ilA tt W W w m i tv rn Mits t *i u m»too tenti* u tM t • rwriB OK 1 AMI t«H« rtt a t t o Sta FREE! 1«4 H T o r PRRTTt I TOUR lOOACOCOR PKM AT THAI OP DEVILOPMr, AT OUR REGULAR 1 C * . M C I 110/12S/UI FILM ONLY) GOOD JU LY J THRU JU L Y 10. 1911. ‘v i - Shrimp Mold b elegant. �Sfr—Evening Here Mite nferj. PL Gingered Omelets Please Dieters How can you pie tie both the dieter and the non-dieter at your table? Serve Gingered Garden Omelets! They're taste-tempting, yet will help calorie counters keep a d e a r conscience. Each omelet, made with two large eggs, has only about 1(0 calories and contains plenty of high-quality protein. The filling of spinach, mushrooms, bean sprouts and onions Is seasoned with ginger and soy sauce tor an oriental flavor. The ingredients may be basic, but the results are spectacular! And, If you saute the vegetables and cook die omelets In a non­ stick pan sprayed with a vegetable coating In place of the butter, the savory tilling adds only 54 calories per serving to the omelets. If lime Is what counts, you csn count on Gingered Garden Omelets for a light, but filling entree In minutes. The omelets cook so quickly, neither the kitchen nor the cook will have time to heat up. If you’ve got a tight timetable or a too-tlght belt, try Gingered Garden Omelets. They’re so tasty, walxt-walcher* might forget sbout the calories they're Having. GINGERED GARDEN OMELETS ( I im t n g ii 2 cups chopped fresh spinach 2 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 4 cup drtlned bean sprouts Omelet rilling has an oriental flavor. Potpourri Reliable White Sauce Makes Souffles So Easy Making a souffle Is much easier with a reliable white sauce to use aa a base. Here, a tuna or cheese 'n' pepper souffle uses the same white sauce base. Using a collar on the souffle dish to rise above the dish helps turn out sn attractive souffle. To do this — when using a 14quart straight-aided souffle dish — fold a 26-inch sheet of waxed paper or aluminum foil in half, lengthwise. Wrap it around the souffle dish with a J-lnch rim extending above top edge. Tie with string. Serve with sugar snap peas or steamed green beans and water chestnuts and sliced tomatoes with basil. TUNASOUFFLE 1 recipe White Sauce Base 2 tablespoons chopped parsley 4 teaspoon celery salt 4 teaspoon leaf thyme, crumbled 4 egg yolks, lightly besten I can (64 or 7 ounces) tuna In vegetable oil 4 egg whites 4 teaspoon cream of tartar Prepare a 14-quart straight-aided souffle dish with ■ collar. In medium saucepan, prepare one recipe White Sauce Base. Add panley, celery salt and thyme. Quickly stir white sauce into egg yolks. Add tuns; cool slightly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until stiff but not dry. Fold in tuna mixture. Turn Into ungreased, prepared souffle dish. Bake In J7J degree oven t t to 40 minutes or until golden brown. Serve im­ mediately. If desired,serve with additional pepper sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 1 servings. White Sauce Base 1 tablespoons butter or margarine 2 tablespoons flour V* teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon Tsbasco pepper sauce 1 cup milk Melt butter In saucepan over low heat. Blend in flour, salt and pepper sauce. Gradually stir in milk. Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly, unUl sauce thickens and cornea to a boil. Simmer for 1 minute, continuing to stir. This kitchentested recipe makes sbout I cup. CHEESE 'N' PEPPER SOUFFLE 2 tsblespooiu butter or margarine 1 medium-site green pepper, seeded and diced 1 medium-site red pepper, seeded and diced I recipe White Sauce Base 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded Cheddar cheese 4 teaspoon dry mustard 4 egg yolks, lightly beaten 4 egg whites 4 teaspoon cream of tartar Prepare a 14-quart straight-sided souffle dish with a collar. In small skillet, melt butter, sauta peppers unUl soft; set aside. In medium saucepan, make 1 recipe White Sauce Base; add cheese and mustard. Stir over low heat until cheese Is melted; remove from heat. Quickly stir white sauce Into egg yolks. Add peppers; cool slightly. Beat egg whites with cream of tartar until (ttlf, but not dry. Fold In c h e w mixture. Turn Into ungrrated, prepared souffle dish. Bake In 350 degree oven 20 minutes or until golden brown. Serve immediately. If desired, serve with additional pepper sauce. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 4 servings. TWENTY-MINUTE LEMON MOUSSE 2 envelopes gelatin 4 cup cold water 1 cup boiling water 2 cups (1 pint) lemon sherbet 1 container (( ounces) frown whipped topping, thawed In ■ large bowl, mix unflavored gelatin with cold water. Add bailing water and stir until gslatln la completely dissolved. Gradually add sherbet; stir until completely melted. Blend in whipped topping. Spoon into dessert dishes; chill U minutes. This kitchen-tested recipe makes • servings. COOKBOOK COLLECTION SUMP T h i s w e e k ’s fe a tu re M arvelous Meats 10-O Z. J A R ASSO RTED 1-LB. P K G . S W IF T P R E M IU M Franks NEXT WEEK S FEATURES 1 >cw*rt I Iw m m c * WMMUwPuMi I laws tint! T lic Combine all ingredients in blender. Blend at highest until mixture is smooth. Pour into traeier tray and freete a t quickly aa poaalble with refrigerator at coldaat setting. When mixture ti (m e n 4-Inch from the edges, remove from freeser, pour Into mixing bowl, a little at a time, and beat until mooth. Return to tray and continue (reeling until firm. TTtfi kitchentested recipe make* 1 quart or 6 to I eervtnp. RIPE OLIVE STUFFED PORX LOIN 4 cup pitted ripe olivee 2 cvpe sliced onions 1 tablespoon margarine or butter H cup chopped redskinned cooking apple 4 cup finely chopped ham 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon thyme, crumbled Srtce l i w Booklet.. ja A h s A from Publix for your Cookout fe * j vi n v a .r or v» » - 18-Piece*i|^ Chicken Dinner Save on all your favorites 12 Dinner Rolls, (Your Choice) Baked Beans, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw or Macaroni Salad (Up to 4 Ilis.) (8) Plates, (8) Toils, Na pi iris, Salt ^ Pepper. SAVE S1.1B ZESTY OLD FASHION Potato Salad pee pound \ BUY 1 AT REGULAR -a PRICE, GET 1 O er-B -O ue 'e m , F reeh Pork Spsrerlbs.... 7 each lor deU ll\« d cWcVen *1 P u b lix U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Chuck R o sst........... 7 *1 U.S.D.A. Choice Boneless Beef Chuck Steak............ 7 «1 Sirloin U p .... 7 SAVE 30e. DAIRIFRESH VANULA NEAPOLITAN f UDGF ROT ALE, CHOCOLATE THE PLA C E FO R D ELI D E L IG H T S U.S.D.A. Choice Beef (Whole In Ihe Beg) Tasty Pickle & Pimento Loaf '! German Bologna...... FtavorM American C h e e s e ........ FroalvMade Cuban Sandwich.... Hot from the Dekl Perfect for Salads (Msdium Siza) Tasty Saadlaas Qrapaa......... 7 Tomatoat.... 7 A Natural Picnic Drink “ PubMa” Cuoumbara.. 5 * *1 Add to Your Salad Frash, Green For Braaktast, Snacks or Oassart Mushrooms. Perfect for Picnic Potato Salad Rad Potatoes.... 5 £, I Frash, Tender Green Claussen’s 32-oz. Kosher Dills or 24-oz Sweet 'n Sour Sliced Bread 'n Butter Mangos........89* P&mrowSfeed W ieners......... & •1,# 59* Wisconsin Cheese Bar tndnnduaRy-Wraooed Am erican....... ' i T * 1 " Southard Sippsra........ 3 •<, M Seafood Treat, Frozen Wisconsin Cheese Bar Mdd Cheddar. Medium Cheddar or Red Snapper Fillet................. ! Mozzarella..... '£T »111 M4' Swift Premium (Al Varieties) Cheese Spread............S i (s-oi. p*g. Blua Chtsso........ Bacon............. *1 Sausage......... *1 Cooked Ham .. * Top Your Picnic Salad With Marie’s Drawing Maple Kraft's Cracker Barrel Smoked or Sharp Cheddar Orange, Grape or Lemon ea. 104 Swift Premium Sliced o r Lazy 7 * 1 « Brown ’N Serve Pimento C h ee se Spread............ 79* M” Ripe. Juicy Florida Loras I Sausage......... Z t-| 79* Dun-Fresh "Country Stand" Brand, Fraah 7 *2 Dairt-Fresh Cream C h e e s e ...........S i «1 *2 Margarine......»• t2 49* Kraft's Phdadelprua Whipped Blue. Bacon Horseradish or Salmon Crisp, Frash Orange B an an as...... * 29* Ball Pappara...... 5 Dainteea......... T HUishire Farms Smoked orPofish P ick les............ Cantaloup*.. *£k 79* Publix Brand Florida Blue Bonnet Regular Quarters of Sour Cream ... Ssrvs Chilled. Rips, Tasty Western Large "The Natural Snack" Thompaon Whlta Hormet "Cura 81” Ralh’a Smoked Apple P ie ..... Lamonada... Land '0 Lakes Lightly Salted Sweet Cream Dinner Roila. Lasag na...... Potatoes Au Gratin........... THE PLACE FOR PRODUCE THE PLACE FOR DAIRY FRESHNESS Boneless Ham................ Delicious Golden h tn e e i oven to * » degree* r . U » p ripe caves. HeU margarine. Add colon* and cook until eoft, but not brown. MU together onions, ripe olives, apple, ham, a sh and thyme Stand pork roast, then cut deep silt (ram top to bone, down the center of each chop, (arming a pocket Fill the pockets with ripe oliveapple stuffing. Place roast on shallow baking pan. Roast In preheated oven for sbout I hours, or until r o u t ttMunoroetar registers IK degrets F. Remove from oven and let stand 10 minutes before cutting. To sere*, cut chop* between stuffing pockets. Makes about ■ servings. Royal Oak Charcoal Vlasic Relish M EA T O R B E E F Fresh Baked FRE&li PLUM SHERBET 1 cup buttermilk 4 cup concentrated orange juice, undiluted J cups sliced fresh plums 14 cups sugar In large omelet pan or skillet over medium heat, cook spinach, mushrooms, besn sprouts and onions with ginger in 1 tablespoon butter until vegetables are crisp-tender, about 2 to 5 minutes. Mil soy sauce and cornstarch. Stir into vegetable mixture. Cook until sauce boils and thickens. Keep warm while preparing omelets. Mix eggs and wster until blended. For each omelet, in 7-to 10- inch omelet pan cr skillet over medium high heat, heat 1 tablespoon butter until Just hot enough to sta le a drop of water. Pour In about 4 cup of egg mixture. (Mixture should Immediately set at edges.) With an inverted pancake turner, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portions can reach hot pan jurfire, lilting pan and moving cooked portions is necessary. While top Is still moist and creamy looking, fill with half of vegetable mixture. With pancake turner, fold omelet In half, and invert onto plate with a quick flip of the wrist or slide from pan onto plate. Keep warm while preparing second omelet Note: It is better to fill omelet when It Is slightly underdone. 'Heat retained In eggs completes the cooking. Seafood Treat, Frozen Seaftest SmaS Curd or Light n' Uyefy Lowfat Dressed Smelts Cottage C h e e s e ........... 'IX M 17 Oscar Mayer Meal or Beef Lykes Meat or Beef Sliced Bologna......... »1 �Evtnino H»rald, Sinford, FI. The kebab Is a Turkish delight that has found a home in America'! kitchen. KEBABS 1 pound ground beef 4 cup quick or old-fashioned oats, uncooked 4 cup Greek Barbecue Sauce 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon garlic powder 18 large pitted ripe olives 1 small zucchini, cut into 4 -inch slices, blanched 1 medium onion, cut Into thin wedges 1 medium tomato, cut into wedges The popularity of cooking chunks of skewered meat over hot charcoals Is still wide-spread. The idea spread throughout the Balkan countries generations ago. It is a favorite way of preparing meat in Greece, for example. Kebabs: Although lamb or mutton initially was the meat used most, kebabs have been made with game, liver, poultry, fish, fruits and vegetables, singly or in combination. An Exotic Meal On A Skewer Ground meat formed into solid meatballs make tasty kebabs. Extending them with oats, for example, helps cut down on the orwl For Greek barbecue sauce, combine all ingredients in medium saucepan; bring to a boll. Iteduce heal; simmer for 15 minutes, stirring occasionally. For a shish kebab with a Greek flavor, use lemon, garlic and mint for the sauce base. Skewered with the Greek-flavored meat-balls and black olives a rt zucchini, onion and tomato. For kebabs, combine meat, oats, sauce, salt and garlic; mix well. Shape mixture around olives to form 18 meatballs Thread meatballs alternately with zucchini and onion on siz 11inch skewers. GBKKKKEBABS Greek Barbecue Sauce: 2 cups bottled barbecue sauce one-third cup honey 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 tablespoon dried mint leaves, crushed 2 teaspoons grated lemon peel 4 teaspoon garlic powder 25 SO FT. ROLL, HEAVY DUTY 18-INCH WIDE 1-LB.CTN., REGULAR MRS, FILBERTS GOLDEN 20-0Z. POLY BAG ORE-IOA FROZEN Publix Foil Margarine Quarters Shoestring Potatoes WWi On* ZuMi Stamp Wits On* PuMl Stamp Prtc* S* * • * B o o t I* t , . M e * I n * B oot 1*1. . . Wttn On* PvMi SUrnp Me* h o t BootWl.,, Cairo BsauU es 46-o z. Sliced Hamburger P ick le s or 48-ox. Fresh P a ck Instant Kosher Dills............... S » 1 « Kstchup...... 99 * Davllsd Ham.............. ‘ST Sugar A Lemon Flavored Tea Mix . Hamburger or Hot 79 * Dog Buns..... 3 ,V,‘. *1 SAVE 50«, KINGSFORD 79 * Hydros Charcoal Barbacua Sauca. 09* Pork & Beans 3 1 6 - 0 ,.$ cans 4 v Orange, Lake, Seminole, A Osceola Countlea Onlyl 88 * Lib b y’s Sw eet PEPSI. DIET PEPSI, PEPSI LIGHT, MT.OEW So ft D rinks A sso rted Flavors Royal Gelatin...........4 iV H Klde Love 'em! Sealteat Vlanna Sauaaga.......4 9 * SAVE 32c, VAN CAMP With On# Pub! i Stamp Prtc# S«v«r Booklet . , Cookies......... £7 * 1 ” Your Choice: (5 4 to 7-oz.) Bar-B-Oue Chips, Sour Cream A Onion or bag Wit* On* Pubfli ttemp PMce UfW SoufcleL -. C ream or Pitter Patter Twin Pops .... »•? Kreft Garlic, Hot,Hickory Smoko Flavor or Plain Flour Bathroom Tissue Ruffles Potato Chips......... . Z c o w s, (2 0 c Off Label), Liquid D ishwashing Datargsnt s p r it s . $209 su can m is XPRITX. TAB. WEllO VIUO. WILCM S CRAPS SODA OR WIICM S STRAWSIRRV 99 * Ivory ...........‘ii* 1 2 -o t. c a n s B -p k . c t n . Soft D rinks $•(15 79* Country Time LemonLim e, Pink Lemonade or Regular (10-qt.) (No Orpovit, No Return) SAVE 3 0 c . KRAFT Lemonade ...IIS *2 7* R E G U L A R OR LIG H T M ayonnaise Flavor Perfect Orange, Lem on, Crape, Fruit Punch Old M ilw aukee 12-nz. t.ins $ 3 4 9 Drinks.......... *£. 8 9 * 12-pk. ctn . G ala Family Napkins........ '?>' 0 9 * (IrWMt I fiesta, With Other PwrcHeiet #1 f t •• Mere, I (studies «MTobacco Heat*} Lib b y's Delicious SAVF 30( PUfllll AIL PWlPOSf OR AUTOMATIC. DRIP PURI Colombian SAVE 70C, Aqua-fresh T o o th p a ste ....1^ 1 *1,B Tomato J u ic e ............4rv 89 * Lib b y's Helved or Sliced 69 * Peachas......."V (Limit 1 »,ih Olk*r PmchiiM PI****) THE PLACE FOR FROZEN FOODS SAVE 70C. Normal or Oily Body on Tap Sh am p o o ......... . , Maripac Fillets Minute Mdtd C oncentrate Orange Juice. 2 can* Minute Maid Regular or Pink M Flounder........'£V #2*# Lemonade.....2 *1 Sole.................. ’£V *2 « I • • • „ * « • *H I . S m . l i , Maripac Fillets Young 'N Tender W affles...........’£V 99* Rock Cornish Hens................. *&* »1« Chel Saluto S ausage. Pepperonr or Deluxe (1 5 to 16-oz) M atw ajv T ' Pizzas.............. T . *1 « tofbttm • color print film from Publix with all *1 Mrs Smith's stnnudi U v O nroccvicd o ik ir p rin t roils. DM] 99* SAVE 26c ASSORTED *3" P ix Soft D rin ks DIXIE SPRING MEDLEY P L A TE S A CUPS R&V Quick Maid boll-* SAVE S 1 0 0 . Extra Strength C apsules Tylenol..... Auni Jemima Famrly P ack Whipped Topping......... 2 TH E PLACE FOR HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS 1 / \ 9-Inch P la te s ................. 1 7*lnch P la t e s ................ 7-oz. Cold C u p s............1 10ft-lnch P la te s ......... 9-oz. Cold C u p s............ 1 SottOtif^ * -J3» t 1 2 -o j " cans g Fora shish kebab with a Greek flavor, garlic, le­ mon and mint are used lor (he sauce base. Illack olives and zucchini are alternated with thr flavorful meatballs on skewers. Sublim e Su m m er R ep a sts 4-ROLL PKG, ASSORTED CHARMIN P e a s ........ 2 V- 88 * Snack Stokely (Mix with Gelatin) Crackers.........V. 9 9 * Fruit Keebler Chocolate C o ck tail...... ’.'V 59 * Fud ge, French Vanilla Swift Premium 20- . b . $ O 7 9 5-LB. BAG, PILLSBURY PLAIN. UNBLEACHED SELF RISING, BREAD. UNBLEACHEO, SELF-RISING Cookies......... £ »1» Corn......... 2 V Nablaco Assorted Varieties Breakfast Club Gulden's Brown Underwood *1" Neatea.........SS *2 “* Hunt’s Tomato Mustard.........’V Taa.............Z Place kebabs on rack ol broiler pan or over ash-covered coals on outdoor grill so kebabs are 5 to 6 inches from heat. Cook about IS minutes, turning frequently. Add tomato wedges to skewers; baste kebabs with sauce. Continue cooking about S minutes or until desired doneness, turning frequently and basting with sauce. Serve with «ny remaining sauce. Serve with rice, if desired. This kitchen-tested recipe ntakrs 6 ser­ vings. Libby's Cream Style or Whole Kernel Golden ( 1 6 h to 17-oz.) Sunahine 19-oz. Vienna Fing ers or 15-oz. N eales Wednctday, July I MM 1—7B $ 4 ^ Li In summer appetites can often be fussy. More (him likely you'd opt Ior a light repast that is simple to make, has oul-of the-ordinary flavor and dot ..n't heat up the kitchen. If you're searching for the right idea (or a lighl-hearted brunch or supper you can prepare two savory dishes that bring ordinary scrambled eggs one step beyond in sublime flavor. Scotch Woodcock and Far East Bee! and Eggs certainly lit the bill with extraordinary taste, fluffy texture and preparation as easy as a breeze. Jusl as Important, their ingredients can easily be found in your kitchen cupboard or refrigerator. Because ol its name. Scotch Woodcock may seem like an exotic game dish — but it's really a simple combination of piquant ingredients that lends new rxcilement to egg Ia re. Scallion, parsley and garnishes ol anchovy and caper create classic continental overtones in this dish, while Tabsco pepper sauce perks up Ute flavors and completes the fanciful mixture. Serve the eggs attractively over toast and you'll have an ideal summer brunch. Another dish that take scrambled eggs one step further is Ear East Beel and Eggs Imparting authentic Oriental flavor, these eggs quckly mix with sesame oil, langy teriyaki sauce and marinated strips ol beel lor o light, moist texture. When testy Tabasco pepper sauce is added to this dish, you'll be tempted to keep lasting it. Fussy summer appetites can easily be quenched with these Imaginative approaches to light-hearted scrambled eggs. SCOTCH WOODCOCK 8 eggs 4 cup milk 4 cup chopped fresh parsley 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce 4 cup butter or margarine 8 slices toast, buttered 1 can (2 ounces) anchovies fillets, drained 1 tablespoon capers, drained In large bowl combine eggs, milk, parsley, salt and Tabasco sauce; beat with a fork. In large skillet melt butter over medium heal. Pour in egg mixture. As mixture sets, gently draw pancake turner across bottom, forming Urge soil curds Continue cooking until eggs are thickened but still moist. Arrange 2 slices ol toast on a serving plate lor each portion; spoon eggs over (oast. Garnish with anchovies and capers. II desired, serve serve wills additional Tabsco sauce. Yield: 4 servings. FAB EAST BEEF AND EGGS 3 tablespoon.* Teriyaki sauce or marinade 2 4 tablespoons salad oil, divided 2 teaspoons cornstarch 4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce, divided 4 teaspoon ground ginger 4 pound top round, cut in very thin strips 4 eggs 4 cup milk thnch salt 4 cup thinly sliced scallions, divided 4 teaspoon sesame oil. In small bowl combine marinade, 1 tablespoon saUd oil, cornstarch, 4 teaspoon Tabasco sauce and ginger; mix well Add beef. Cover. Martnate at room temperaturt about 1 hour. In medium bowl, beat eggs, milk and salt; add 4 cup acalllons. In medium skillet heat 4 tablespoon salad oil, add eggs, lilting front bottom and sides ol pan as mixture thickens. Cook until eggs are thickend but still moist; remove and aet aside. In same skillet beat remaining 1 tablespoon salad oil; stir-try beef and marinade 1 to 2 minute* until beef is cooked. Add eggs and remaining 4 cup tcallions; sprinkle with sesame oil. Toss gently and heat through. II desired, serve with additional Tabasco sauce. Yield: 4 servings. Peach Pie....... *£V •14# Buds Eye Leaf Spinach....... 2 £ £ 89* Bads Eye New England. Wisconsin, San F rancisco Style American Vegetables.... mV 89* SAVt 14c CHtfSt (tint s c h h s i n a n s c o An c h ip s Publix eni T /fi t w is t Planters Snacks b If} t SANFORD PLAZA, SANFORD Of LONGWOOD VILLAGE CENTER, LONGWOOD rf CxTRA kMGreenStamps1I S 3S {[ilil^GrVenStanipsIS I lOOsi***-. tweet ‘It* Low Sugar Substitute 1 IIHHhtMlI Ml* INI) "■ IT IU ll n |3 GreenStamps1 5 5 iu !i -^V^GreenStam ps j™ ” ••••MI*^*«MS»,*,MW*I 1 R b B •*•*' MaiMBIkllMtitMJ I-pk. tin., Upton Onion Soup i l l 4 tfHectwe A4y t-JvPf I <M)| Scotch Woodcock, an elegant dish of scrambled eggs, makes an ideal summer brunch or supper. / �IB —Evening H*r* id. Sanford, F I. B L O N D lE b v n7u c s s. . i v, \ NOUS tTV M S.B U M STEA P ? nP WedrwKMy.Juty 1, I t ll by C hic Young ! by A rt S ansom 1 THE BORN LOSER n o n i m c o r n i e r "7 ^ w ,T1 WAKH b5 LATENT J m ^ 7 TWUfc IU Y / S 6 IT { M e P ie tB ^ y ( 47 Mountain p u t in India 49 Not mtny 1 from 4 English prtp 50 Color school 52 Nort* d*ity 58 Part of th« I Engrtva ■12 Eliclficilly a»* charged pint- 58 Chttomm 61 Med-cm* cl* portion 13 Umt ol 82 Authoitst heredrty Fsrb«f 14 Indian tribe tS Turnpike 63 Biblical feature (3 chtrtcttr 64 Slltty agtnc* w d i) 17 Rich toil isbbi) tS tf» mlectron 65 Airpten* 19 Colt sleeve sp*{* 21 Alloy____ 68 Actor Knotts 22 film gretp 25 Uni* devil DOWN 27 Yellowstone etuectron t Suits 30 Asphimtid 2 Ridu 3 M»r* 33 1 possets 4 Ovum (conn) 34 Position In 5 Reception •due I lion 6 Reedf for 38 Siamese tenon (2 wdt) lingulg* 37 N»ut«i 7 Ntv»r(contr| 8 Wriggly fish 39 Collig* ■tMitic group 9 Soldm CSrrymg **t41 Doctrine 42 Actriss Oshl ttl 10 ttalian 44 Kempt grMting 45 Month (Ib b i) ACRO&S Answer to Previous Punl* Silent Gallstones Getting 'Noisy' DEAR DR. LAMB - When I was in the hospital (or a disc operation. X-rays showed that I have gallstones. I never had any problems with them and never knew I had them. Now my doctors say I should have IIS - iil 43 Indefinite in them operated on. I figured if 16 lower order appendages 45 Actor Kruger they didn’t bother me I 20 Actress 47 Stone with wouldn't go to the hospital till stam ped, seif-addressed Firrow cryttelt they did. But lately I am envelope for it to me. in care 23 Revolution try Nem* lor 1 feeling bloated and have an of this newspaper, P.0 Box 24 Actrstt Dunn* ,0 dog 26 Time ion* uncomfortable feeling below 1551. Radio City Station. New (ibbrl 49 Son of my right rib. York. N.Y. 10019, About one in Aphrodite 27 Billion (prtfn) I read your column that said a hundred people with un­ 21 At ill 51 Amencen that keeping diseased treated gallstones do develop Indians 29 Ksnthic 30 Grind with th* 5 ] Clme gallbladders in the body is a cancer but we can't be sure teeth 54 Capital of poor decision. Please send me the stones cause ll. The 31 Relltttion Norwiy The Health Letter number 4-9 decision also depends on your 32 Dulls Hold in check on gallstones and gallbladder overall medical status. In 25 Fleetrie Veit eipentt disease. It may help me current (Ibbf I older patients who have lots of Genetic 31 Month (*bbf J decide whether to be operated other diseases, It is material 40 Southern on. sometimes wise to avoid Make lace list* |*bbr) DEAR READER - No one surgery. The risk of the wants to have an unnecessary surgery can be greater than 4 1 1 5 6 8 9 10 t i 2 3 operation. Of course, if you the risks in leaving the 14 are having symptoms from gallbladder alone. 12 13 your gallbladder you may DEAR DR. LAMB - Please 17 15 16 eliminate them with surgery. advise me if the vitamin, But I must warn you that pangamate, described In the 18 many of these same symp­ enclosed newspaper article ” toms you describe can be would be of any benefit to me. 26 7 2 23 caused by a spastic colon or I am 67 years of age and did ” " other digestive disturbances. have a heart attack almost a 31 32 27 28 29 These can also be related to year ago and am at present nervous lension. I'm raising under the care of a car­ 34 33 the question that now that you diologist. I was told my know you have gallstones you problem was a left blockage 37 1* F may be worried about it and " ** to the heart. this may have contributed to 45 42 43 DEAR READER - Forget _ “ your symptoms. 46 Of course, severe symp­ about pangamate. It is " toms that are definitely another one of those apricot 41 49 S2 53 54 55 II related to gallstones provide pit products. It has a an adequate reason to have checkered past, even in­ 57 58 58 59 60 surgery. But many people do cluding connections with the have silent stones — as In Mafia in Its marketing. It is 62 83 61 your cose when your stones not a vitamin. When the Food were first discovered. The two and Drug Administration 64 68 85 dangers here are a com­ started cracking down. Food 1 plication, such as an Infected Science, on of the marketers, gallbladder or small stones dropped the term vitamin that may lodge In the bile duct from its label. Recently in an blocking off bile drainage article in Medical World News. Dr. Victor Herbert, a from liver. By BERNICE BEDE OSOI. The possibility of c a rte r of hematologist from New York the gallbladder ol biliary tree Downstair Medical Center in For Thursday, July 2, 1981 Brooklyn, was quoted as will assure you a brighter in association with gallstones saying one of these products YOUR BIRTHDAY is discussed in The Health future. (DMO 1 when mixed with SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23- letter you have requested, You could be luckier than saliva is mutagenic, meaning and 1 am sending it to you. usual this coming year in Dec. I l l Be a le rt today a 90 percent chance of its Others who want tills issue financial arrangements you concerning Joint ventures. An being carcinogenic. develop with relatives or opportunity may arise in an can send 75 cents with a long, family member*. Pay heed if area which was previously they bring you promising baneiL You’ll be able lo spul proposals. It. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22- Jan. CANCER (June li-July 23) Situation* which you 19) Someone who was never has 14 top trick* inaugurate or personally totally supportive of you may The bidding in the box was NORTH 11 ei control have good chances fur do a turnabout now and used by a pair playing an ♦ a to success at this lime. Rely develop Into a staunch ally. ultram odern system In *11107 I arran g em en t can which a two level suit ♦»7 more on yourself and teas on The response promises a second ♦ a q j s : others. Rom ance, travel, produce mutual benefits. bid and always shows a good WEST EAST AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. luck, reaources, possible hand a s < ♦ I I 191 Make yourself as valuable pitfalls and career lor the This South was able lo * K 9 I5 J ♦ AJ41 coming m onths are all as you possibly can to your merely rebld two diamonds • 33 * 0 .1 1 5 4 Then he lumped to three discussed In your Astro- employer at this tune. Some ♦ MU ♦ 73 spades and went to sis after Graph which begins with your changes arc in the offing 501TH North raised to [our, He also birthday. Mail II for each to which could spell ad­ ♦ K Q jm : berated his partner for not 'Astro-Graph. Box 489. Radio vancement or a raise. bidding seven ♦ SK 101 PISCES l Feb. 20 -March 20) City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be The partner said, I had ♦ K 10 As of today there could be a bid hearts without the ace or sure to specify birth date. king How could I know you Vulnerable Neither LEO (July 23-Aug. O l This marked improvement con­ were void of hearts’'’ Dealer South Is a good day to begin a cerning your social life. Also, Because I didn't use Writ Nertk East Sol Ik Blackwood," replied South weeding-out process to rid things look interesting Ice !♦ yourself of Ideas or ventures Pisceans seeking a per­ ‘'With a heart loser I would Pass *♦ Pan 2* have checked for aces which have proven un­ manent relationship. I’au l* Pau !♦ before bidding a i t " successful. You'll be luckier ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Pau <♦ Pau »♦ There is a lot of Justice in with the new. A domestic m atter which has Hau fan Pau South's contention North VIRGO ( Aug. 23-Sept 22) Be caused you considerable might well have bid seven, hopeful regarding new frustration should begin to but our sympathies are with Opening lead *5 East and West projects or enterprises which dissipate as of today . The new Somehow, or other, only have captured your fancy of trend will bring Joy instead of two North-South pairs found late. With proper, positive sorrow. their way to seven and eight procedures, they should TAURUS (April 20-May 20) By OiwaM Jacoby other pairs only managed to produce a profit. and Alas Sonteg find their way to game Give serious attention lo any 1JRKA 1Sept. 23-Ocl. 131 new ideas you get today which Hence, this North-South Here Is another Cavendish pair gained 68 IMf’t in spite Developments could occur at could enhance your security this tim e which should or add to your resources. slam As you readers can see of their failure to rearh the the hand is a laydown for laydown grand slim awaken new ambitions within You're on the right track. seven spades In fact, South mr-wii-ApEA D c m n U s c u t n i you. Don’t be afraid to think GEMINI (May Il-June 20) big or Ui explore untried A change for the better Is now areas. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) likely where your finances are You won't Give adequate attention at concerned. this time (0 your plans which necessarily be rolling in have long-range effects. dough, but things will be Th* Hunt bird alivt 11 called, appropriately, the swift. Mapping the right moves now looking up. ■ ■ ■ iT 'ife A f S A n e g . ■ c r y [ ■ by Bob M o n tan a A R C H IE ( W , GU TS' 'N ^ W H A T 'C H A O O H " * J ■ L ■ JL ■r HOROSCOPE WIN AT BRIDGE by E d Sullivan P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P by Stotfvl & Heimdahl BUGS BUNNY 3 SHOULD KNOW BETTEC THAN TD MAKE FLIP REMARKS TD -MV JUDO INSTRUCTOC. It is capable ol speeds of more then 200 miles pet hour. FR A N K AND E R N E S T by Bob T h av es A N N IE fe i - H U E price; Aftt the H i g h WE b e c a u s e NEED M O N EY Foft AND REyEARCH D EvElAPM EN Y Twway 7*1 by T. K . Ryan TU M BLEW EED S O F A L L T_H E F L A K Y• . iIP EAS1 ___ . ^ lirta u slf* / W E EK O FF. THE CHIEF MfJSlVESUPPEP A C O fr W Y YOUKTM AN lNt?IAN*TSH lin S HBHBJ MOV IP P W TY « / by Laonard S ta rr �__________________________________ Evanlng HtrsId.SsnTord. Ft. Wednesday, J u ly ), l»»l-* B TONIGHT'S TV year-old athtatic coach aho ha# to ba much mo#a matu#a than tha actuary •% |R| g a I O SO LO OOLO 7» s p e c ia l GWn Ca—pb—i and Dwrax VIV hot! a pop a««Mc eatra.agan ** faatu»mg tha top-tatong raco#dt of tha yaa# parformad by tha origi­ nal artittt Guattt irvtuda Rod Stawa #1 Peaches A Harp Blond* Suparlramp Sste# Siadga Rta Coofcdga tha V*aga People mvJ fleet wood Mac (D O MOVIE Mata Ua An Off## J 1979| Susan Biafcaty Patrick O toeai A nerve young aom. an aho aat dumpad by bar hutband bacomat a raal attat# aaant <R, © ( 10) TH€ HTH D LA l FOR ART. O TS Narrated by Orton * * * * * th*t spec at ••anwnat th# tadarai funding of tha aria m tha 19J0*. featuring mtarviaat a«Yh taad<ng artittt antart and thaafncai pa* tonaM at aho got thaw Mart m natonaa^ hnancad Dap* at won *#* p o g rtm t WEDNESDAY FYENlTrO 600 a p.g e o j d now l i t (3 5 [ AWOY OWirriTM (D (1 0 ) ROUACNOUS TABLE So—athangfort—rfona (H| 6 05 12 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST 630 Q 'T 'N ^ C N E W S <i) O CBS NEWS ( T j P * » C NEWS f t (3 5 1CARTER COUNTRY CD ( 10) A S IA CHILD AHD COMPAF4Y VIP lunch |R| 6 35 1 1 (1 7 ) THAT OIRL 700 O ® NEWS a ; o P U MAGAZINE A haaung •cAonl to* park rang— h a m In Tm nw m t*e k«a c» ao*»e#» on tha A ip ta n p#poh#>a Chal Ted tmt btcuM h t h r.«p1 the on hem couplet »noutd f*ght Cat*# Moon (ogi through the Hotywood HiWS (7 Q JO KER SWU.D ft (35) BARNEY U lU E R f f l (1 0 ) UACNEIL / LEHAER REPORT 930 O ( I TMI FACTS OF l l F f M*t Garratt t ton nwtt Eastland and convinces Nat aha that tha t$ a talantad tonganta# aho >t easing har tana where th# >« (R) 1000 O ( X QUINCY Oumey t a il out to prova th# amocanca of a aoman accutad of ki*ng on# of har tame («) U (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT n e t w o r k NeWS 7 :0 5 a (1 7 ) A U IN THE FAMILY 7 :3 0 Q iT> TIC TAC DOUOM It ) O SM 000 PYRAAIIO 17) P FAMILY FtUO f l (3 5 ) RHOOA ® ( 10 ) d ic k c a v e t t L attar man Guattt Pat a Barbutti Joa Garagrofa Data Armttrong 12:00 s 1245 O 4 TOMORROW Guaatt acooomttt l a . i l Lahrm an. S itla r Siadga Ha*an Raddv • H i — ma*taga* J*H Wald. Atlanta poaca ol»ca* N<ho*a» Maimalk filmmafca* Ron Harm |R| n ew s 3 :1 5 .1 O M O v tr CMnaOaM « Wt (1»M| Gam Barry Angx M o ton 405 11 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL 435 12 (1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 1005 THURSDAY 7 :3 5 42 (1 7 ) BASEBALL San FtkncikCd G<antt at Atterta Brave* (Gama may ba preempted due to ptayert H r* a ) 600 O ( i J BLAL PCO*lK featured a man who can taft and writ# back • ward and forward a man who kve* at a covered wagon. tamaia bodyburtdart tandam a«ng |R) © o LIGHTS) ACTtONt A/HlCAJ famad on locaton m Caat Africa and Kanya Ed Aanar narrataa tha adventure* of ranoanad ankftita photographers Alan and Joan Root CD O TMf PAIACC Mott Jack 1100 f X J M I O T j O ncw s 11 (3 5 ) BENNY H U (Z) ( 10) NAACP NATIONAL CON­ F E R E N C E H IQ H IIQ H T S Carl Rowan anchora covaraga of th# day • act ntiat from Denver Colo­ rado 1105 1 1(17 |N iO H T o a ller y 1130 O (i WIUBLEDON TENNIS Raportt and htghkghtt of tha daf t tournament action m th# pratt. g*out A t England Terwe Champ«n«Np« (horn Wimbtadon Stadi­ um m London England) 1 1 O M*A*S*H 7 Q ABC NEWS NIGHT LINE 11 1351 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE AD (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS G t (3 5 ) MOVtC Snow Job (C| ( I f f ? ) Jaan Claud# **>i Ckft Pottt Tao Mu instructors p*ot to ttaai a Quarter mdhon doaart from a cat* no tala W110) ORtAT PCR*ORUANCO Three Cheave# Stonat Tha So# rows Of 0*n ' (daa#d Merrmem a d Mara Mobat ara featured m Chaava# t atory of an • year old gat a March to# a •#*-*• of fam*y Mrad tha dalachad ahrrt of her parantt irvat |R) I 11:35 IX (1 7 ) MOVIE Thaaa Thoutand Matt (19)91 Don Murray Re hard Egan 900 f) (1) O f f PIN T STROKES n i#nbarty accaptt a data w»th a 7 f- 11:45 | ) ( 4 TONIGHT Guatt hoal Dand MORNING 500 (7) O MARCUS WELBY. MD (T U t THU. FRO if ) o NUTRITION IN SOUTH KOREA (WEO) 5 :1 0 H (1 7 ) RAT PATROL (WED) 5 :3 0 ) O SUMMER SEM ESTER 535 11 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU. FRO 540 Cl O TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON) 11 (17) WORLD AT U R G E (WED) 5 :5 0 1 1 |1 7 )W O R IO A T U R G E (U IE) 5 :5 5 0 4! DAILY DEVOTIONAL 1 o DAILY w o r d O 1 1 1 1 ) 7 It 600 4 TOOAY IN FLORIDA O THE U W ANO YOU (MON) O SPECTRUM (TUE) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) 0 THIRTY MINUTES (THU) O HEALTH F1EL0 (FRO Q SUNRISE (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER 605 12 117) HOLLYWOOO REPORT MADAME KATHERINE PALM • ( AH1) Past - mm u C H V S 1 A I B A )1 R F A M N G P ra a a n l ad u c f - ON A ll K u tu r* a m aims • U I E * lO V E • M A R R IA G E • B LIM N EM B E E N IN B U S I N E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S lo n a a o o o (3 0 5 ) 831-4405 IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E H O U R S 8 A M • 9 P .M . C U « « 1 S u n d a y IB M M k S N O R IH O F D O G T R A LN R I) IN FflUFfSkA lt Itsa# t l too# tua in i am h r a w x a ( i n n tt« *»••• tw Aat I w - k>« n a a ii* w « iM itM V aA t M C a f O Q 7 :2 5 4 TOOAY #1 FlORlOA O oooo m o r n in g Fl o r id a 7 :3 0 o 7 I) ffl 4 TODAY Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA (35) b a n a n a s p l i t s 1101SESAME STREET (R )Q 600 ) Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO H (351 FRED FIINTJTONE ANO MW NOS 6 05 I t (35)11LOVE LUCY ID i TO)) MISTER ROOERS(R) 1005 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1 0 :3 0 0 4 BLOCKBUSTERS ' J O ALICE (R) (MON- WED. FRl) I I (3 5 ) DICK VAN DYKE f f i 1101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) Q 4 WHEEL O f FORTUNE 1 O t h e PRICE IS RKJMT 7 I O THREE S COMPANY |R) I I (35IOLEN N ARNETTE (D ( 10) THE FORSYTE SAGA 1 1 :3 0 O 4 PASSWORD PLUS 7 O THREE S COMPANY (R| 1 2 ( 1 7 ) U S S ie AFTERNOON 6 :2 5 O 4) TOOAY IN FLOFUOA I O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA 830 O 4 TOOAY ( 7 Q OOOO MORNING AMERICA I t (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER ( D ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R) 8 35 1 2 |1 7 | MV THREE SONS Q 1 11 It (D 900 4 HOUR MAGAZINE O DONAHUE O MOVIE (35) QOMEW PYLE I to) SESAME STREET |R )g 905 12 1171 FAMILY AFFAIR 0 :3 0 11 (3 5 | ANOY ORIFFTTM 0 .3 5 11 ( 17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE 1000 0 4 SULLSEYE 1 O Ric h a r d Sim m o n s iu o n . WEO. FRl) } Q JULY UAGAUNE (THU) 4 CARO SHARKS 5 O 7! O NEWS 1 r (3 5 1THE WORLD O f PEOPLE f f l 110 COOK Iff CAJUN (MON) f f i (1 0 ) ROMAGNOLIS TABLE UUEJ f f i ( tOl MAGIC MCTHOO O f OIL PAINTING (WED) f f i 110) SOUTHBOUNO (THU) f f i 110) THE FORSYTE SAGA (FRl) 1205 1 2 :3 0 a 4 NEWS I a THE YOUNG ANO THE R fS U F M 7 O RYAN S HOPE I I (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR f f i I 10) THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) f f i 110) SLIM CUISINE (TUE) f f i 110) ONCE UPON A C U S S C (WED) ffi(i0 i8 P O L r r o ii(T H u ) 10 0 | ] 4 DAYS OF OUR LIVES 7 O A U MY CHILDREN b y L i r t y W r ig h t \rt> Tne “fTtr. ci #4kfrr> rvCT 6 :4 5 ® (1 0 ) A M WEATHER 4 00 4 MOVIE (MON-THU) O JOHN DAVIDSON Q U E R V GRIFFIN (351 SUPERMAN 4 05 4 30 ) l (3511DREAM O f JEANNIE 435 12(17) ha7EL 500 f ) 4 MOVIE (FRO 1) (35IWONOCR WOMAN f f i (10) MISTER ROGERS |R) 5 05 12 (17IO Z7IE ANO HARRIET 5 30 O 4 OTLLIQANS 1SUN O (M O N THU) J M -A-S’ H ® (rJ NEWS f fi ( 101 ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) a 5 35 12 f l 7) BEVERLY HILLBILLIES 105 io w a 1 :3 0 ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS 200 O 4 ANOTHER WORLO (MONTHU) (1 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS |FRI) > O ONE LIFE TO LIVE M EATS o3se d w *s*m ir Lc Ll U IU u.5.0 A.°n Choice 4th of July U S D A. CHOICE C .» lw .n Ci*rnm unk.tt«*H. Irks CHUCK ROAST 912 J B I ffO * | f ; F lo y d T h e a r t r e i l A* Sim U.5 0 .A . CHOICE TRIM M ED ^ £ ^ 7 ^ 2^ Ca n NON HALL II ) , if 0 „ i v U S D A CHOICE TRIM M ED R A I D E R S o l th e O V IL L A W ^A* _ (L1! T |7 ? 1 CHUCK . STEAK LOST ARK i)^- FRESH D A ILY r GROUND CHUCK !°? jl SWISS STEAK N .aaitO N r o a o i« ^ M Ti ^ Cl189 ? ■ U.S D A. CHOICE TRIMMED I I I ORLY =MmuN p« ( ht A7A M ENGLISH ROAST » "*» " M Q Q c o A u s tA T s y y * JLBJ 0"MORE 1I 8 9 OUR OWN HOMEMADE HOTor MILD ITALIAN SAUSAGE _ $ | 1I 7 ? 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) N EX T TO MR. C'S F R IE D CHICKEN Mwy If f l fit 7v | TO NY RUSSI INSURANCE j I 322-0285 LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE . Cl'l ^ 1I 7 ? TRIM M ED PHONE ORDER A H EAD E V E R Y T U ESD A Y O••»«* W r nA>M Ir 1 NalurallY Ag»d m w # Wntgrn Baal OLD FASHION BUTCHER SHOP S ER V IC E S O U A LIT Y SATELLITE! T.V. A>RMAza 7 .0 0 O I 4) t o d a y J O MORNING WITH C7LARLES KURALT (7 1O OOOO MORNING AMERICA 1> (3 5 1 M W — I H I I FIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON) ID (3 5 ) BIROMAN ANO THE GALAXY TRIO (T U t) (It (3 5 ) SPACE GHOST / DMO R H s R a a d )M N ^ ^ r e « > ^ ^ a a d j^ 323-4528 Ifyouwashdishes, clothes oryouiself, use B1D-X in yoursepticsystem. > WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY FISH Platters For TW O ... S J . . Wk E a c h p la tt a r c o n s is t s o f t w o N o rth A t la n t ic w M t t f ls h f illB t s , c h ip s , c o l* s l a w a n d t w o h u s h p u p p io s M il iBatt’aga i rJ ta* not *ruixdaJ LESS THAN 6^AM 0NTH HELPS KEEP SEPTIC TANKS AND CESSPOOLS FROM B O N G UPAND BREAKING DCV/N SEAFOOD a-lk any alh«r d.ocoM*it oMar CUP COUPON CH ICKEN Platters S3 For TW O ... 88 J piacat h en aydip p ad triad cTikkeo. m atk potatoai a id o r a v y , c e ll t la w and 1 del b uftar tastin ' k it c iills . Horwy upon fa R u t il. E a c h p la t t e r c o n s i s t s o f t w o b a ilo r d ip p e d b o n e l e t e b r e a s t s o f c h i c k e n , c h ip s , c o le s la w a n d t w o h u s h p u p p ie s . i M i . ' a j t *«d lay "al mtnrdad' E ip if a t toot e» . j a th any otna# #>KO«#nt afta# ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 7 71) Every time you do a wash, your delorgenl. soap and bleach wash away some oi the bacteria your septic tank or cesspool needs to work. That can mean back up and break down. And costly ropairs. Rid-X helps prevent all oi that by putting back the bacteria. Rid-X and one extra hush oi your toilet a month may bo tho only attention your septic system needs. RID-X KEEPS YOUR SEPTIC SYSTEM IN ITS PLACE SEAFOOD C U P COUPON e s i O F W Colonial Or e J J 5 » * Sem oran • S 4 0 M Orlando Ave A ' ...! .. P aiA e 714S S O ran g a B io tyo m T t s fl e F a in P aiK P la ia R l 4 M F e rn Park e J 7 0 0 Ortando Or t e n lo id # 4 0 u / l Colonial Dr • S S 0 1 W C o lo n ial Or P in a Mill A/aa 25C) l a w t s a aa le g 7«a4p t a n YOU* aapltc U nK or caaapoo) hem back up and e 400 w t u i e m 4 M A itam o n la S p rin g s 'Jamusfyc/jpe 'S FRIED CHICKEN " IT 'S H O N E Y D IP P E D " O P E N I t M a m . • I I p-m. E ic a p t F r i . A Sat. Ctesleg M : » p.i SEAFOOD - f] <> < 11 Klddlo Shows 6 :5 5 (7) Q QOOO MORNING FLORIDA -C A L L - - 3 :3 5 ) J ( IT ) THE FLINTSTONES Don't Forget To Clip The Ad In Each Mondays' Herald For The rm i - 330 U (351 THE FLINTSTONES f f i (10) OVER EASY 11 (351 MOVIE (C (1 0 ) AMERICAN OOYSSEY (MON) (D 1 10) rVENINO AT SYUPHONY (TUE) f fi (1 0 ) THE SCARLET l e t t e r (WED) f fi (1 0 ) EVE NINO AT POPS (THU) f fi I TO) ALEXANOER S BACHTIME BANO (FRl) HEY! KIDS! iimW w hoKrtoa^D r\\!rX> with your Inturancel fbriJ 300 4 TEXAS (UON-THU) OQLHOINOUOHT O GENERAL HOSPITAL (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER I 10) POSTSCRIPTS 1 I ( 1 7 ) f u n t im e I 4| M*» ,r t,% U l '*'* T A K I T H IliO Itto O |H0V« IT II If —HOC WILD ’ 12 (17) THE ADOAMSFAMLY 305 (iT L A Z A DON'T GAMBLE E ip ir r i Orlando Pwbhc B ra a d c a itih f System 12 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS K IT ’N ’ C A R L Y L E ~ f f l ( 10) SESAME STREET ( R ig 2 30 ) O SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f fl (101 D7CK CAVETT () ) ’ II ffl I »if VtHJI M old . ConcVvTtffttum 12:00 u ArthmTkTeachcr*> tool Independent Atlanta Ga f f i (10) FOOTSTEPS 12 (1 7 ) MOVIE 1100 6 :3 0 I j O ED ALLEN The Meal You Can’t Make al Home. Independent Oflanda la adtfitian ta ma chaam ali btfaC. c a ttf «n»an tw btcribart may tana m fa tnd«a«nd»nt channal •« St P rlarsbw rg. by tuning ta channvl 1 ■tvning ta channai t) which c ir r t f i tpo#tt and tha Christian •raa d castih « Nttwa#h (C B N ) 1:10 2 :4 5 10 30 ( N I C ) Daytona Beach Orlando 7 :0 5 12 (17) FUNTIME 1 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) BASEBALL SanFranoaco G>anta a! Atlanta (V a.at (Gama may ba pra amptad Ara to pfayara o (C B S ) Orlando 100 ( J ) o MOVIE Caught iBTR) 119491 Jamaa Maaon Barbara Bar Oaddat 0 (3 5 ) 0 (1 7 ) (10)© 1A B C ) Orlando BOY (WED) I t (351 FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) 1 J (3 S ) HERCULOIOS (FRO H ) (10) V R U ALEORE (R) d o NEWS a CaW» Ch (D O © O (D O O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH O LOVE BOAT T r* Audi) V M CMWr Tha Scoop' JOyC# tV w 't Ray B u *lf*M I Uy BoyTnand i Back Jannifa* San n<f>a»d«hrx (R| U (3 5 ) a m Ba k k e r IX (1 7 ) NEWS H (3 5 ) m asm vh .i i m u s ic © (1 0 ) THREE PORTRAITS Thraa award wevung M<htgan artittt - • pot la# a choraographa# and a sculptor — tha#a th#u aork and thaa faafcngt about creating art tabta Ch IM F F re e c k A v e . (H ary. 17-W Ja d a rd IIN .H w y .1 7 n C a iM k e r r y a» ywjr ToeaE tjparmarSit u hiiCmVt Hon ler IS# ad an a Sea o4 Md-X. M. Dm — Th* ceueen • « ke radee—W a , P W I Can Ct—pan. Im ay taca patua a h * 7* handing p>u.«w4 tow ha— eg—t M — mo u r—a at » * an*r —»<— m yhj—ng ha— of h.thc —a n a n or • Con ptaduc* la Coup—« |a k —aiod For ioda—g«*n —uot a# Hu - 1 d t n iK h M I 7 4* c—«o n * , * * • * • ) koaanl PMthaya o* producN ypoc-oO An. am— u a. cun. iau w haul Cocpon a M a d — a ta.od ,aaa>oa4 or a n o u a y . tan Cadi r a y * ai I 'FO a* 14 C u n a —a . nd ba ban**»ad or n a g a d to a — 1 u a . Uaa aa co ro n a to h i SCO PO B o . 1MO Whaa h n N Y <0*01 Th* caupan �t H6—Evtnlng Herald, Sintefd, FI. Wtdnasday, July 1, n i l CALENDAR WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 Starlight t 'r o m m d m , S p.m., DcBary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanlord AA Beginners, 1:30 p.m., 1201 W. First St. Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p m., Altamonte Mall Sears. THURSDAY, JULY 2 Red Cron DeRary Blood Bank Blood Drawing.i-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors, 1743. Marrh ol Dimes Central Florida Chapter awards luncheon, 11:30 a.m., Orlando Elks Club, 12 N. Primrose Ave. SATURDAY, JULY t Sanlord Fourth ol July Festival, beginning at 11 a m., Fort Mellon Park. Seminole Youth Baseball, food, games and contests climaxed by fireworks display at dark at Monroe Harbour Marina. Fourth ol Ju ly Parade, 10:34 a.m., followed by celebration in F ort Ixne Park, Geneva. Food, country music, games. Utile Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Altsmonte-South Seminole Jayceettei, 1 p.m., Altamonte Mall for girls 54 years. Entry deadline June 20 Oviedo Veterans of Foreign Wars Post and Auxiliary 10139 will i pons or Fourth of July festivities at Oviedo High School beginning at 2 p.m. with fun and games; barbecue from 4-4 p.m. and fireworks at I p m, Open to the public. Legal Notice N O T IC E O F S H E a iF F 'S SA LE N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N that by virtu * ot that certain W rit ot EsecuHon issued out at and under the teal ol Ih* Circuit Court at Orange County, Florida, upon a I not ludgemeni rendered In me iw m a d court on me l i s t gey at ember. A D IN T. in that Horn cot* e n iilled. In t i M an * Thompson Plaint ill. vs Sherman R n-ompson. Defendant, which e 'u re ta d Writ ot Eaecutien was delivered lo me es Sheriff or Seminole County. Florida, and I n e t* levied upon Hi* following d escribed pro perty owned by Sherm an R Thompson, sold properly being touted in Semmolt C o u nty, F lo r ld i, more par ticu larly described as follows Defendants ’ i .merest ot tho property tocatod *1 »SI North T rip le tt D r iv e . C a s s o lb e rry . F lo rid a m o r* p a rtic u la rly Oevrlbed as I p «pw > Lot IS. Normoaslerty ■i or Lot 14, Block c Triplett L ik e Shores. P 8 I . Pg I I and Me undersigned as lh a r.it ol Seminole County. Flo rid *, w ill *1 I I 00 A M on Ih * (th day ol Ju ly. A D I N I . otter lor sal* and sell to Ih * h.(F>esi bidder, tor cash, sublet! to any and all w ittin g llans. at to* Front IW estl Door ol Ih* Sam mo lo County Courfhoutt Mi San lo rd . F lo rid a . Ih * ab ov* described R E A L caeparlr. Thai s a d sol* n b e n * mad* to satisfy I ho term s ot s a d Writ *< Elocution John E Polk. ShtriH Seminole County. F u n d * Publish Juno IT, 10. July 1.1. with Ih * u l * on Ju ly I IN I D E jir C IT Y OF C A S S IL IE R R V BOARD OF A D JU STM EN T N O TICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N M ai m * City ol Casselberry Board ol Adlustment will how a Public Hearing Mr Gerald B t ra le y . Casselberry A A, dosed, f p .m , Ascension I ailiter an O w n e r,A p p lic a n t, o l F A R Church. Builders. I n c , Is requesting a Patriotic concert by Florida Symphony Orchestra, Conditional U s* as provided by Section IS 911*1 and Section IS 1:30 p.m., Eola Park, Orlando, followed by fireworks. M i l l of Me City ot Casselberry Free to the public. Cod* ot Ordinances I* el tow the d evelop m en t *1 a low nhoutt (condominium) group with lest than tour 141 dwelling units per structure Th* parcel le legally described ot IN TH3 C IR C U IT CO U RT FO R N O T IC I U N D E R Begm *1 Me $W corner ol Me SE F IC T IT IO U S N AM E LAW S E M IN O L l CO UN TY. F L O R ID A <4 ot m * NW '« ol Section ) 4 C A S ! NO I I T S S C A M L C IR ­ n o t ic e i s h e r e b y g iv e n Township 11 South. Range SO Eo tt, th ti th* undersigned. desiring lo C U IT C IV IL Seminole County, F MMd o . Chance m g**# in business under I he W E LL S F A R G O C R E O IT C Q R P . run N 00 degrees OS* M " E along PlalntHI llttiN g u t n am e or E N E R G Y the West lino ot Easfbrcek Sub vs CO N SU LTA N TS O F PEN N division. Unit I L as recorded Ri FRA N K D M A L IO N E end SVLVA N I A. Al number Post Of He* Piet Book IS. Page 1. Public jC S U C A M M A L IO N E . hit w ilt , Bo> t. M I he C lly ol C asse lb erry, R e co rd s ot Sem inole County. Determent* F lo rid *, intend* lo remitter I he F lo rid *. A ll BO leer I* Ih* SW void n«me w .lh the C le rk of I he N O TICE OF s a l e corner ol Eostbrook Subdivision. Circuit Court o< Seminole County. Notice it hereby g ivm that, Unit 14 ot rycorded In Plat Book pursuant lo the Order or F in a l Florid* IS. P e o * M. Public Records ot Deled e l P it t ib u r g h . Pe n n judgment entered In this cause. In Semmolo County. Flo rid *, thence ir.e Circuit Court ol S E M IN O L E tyl«*ni« Ih n 4ih day of M ay, 1991 N 00 degrees 04' I t " E along the County, r iw .d e I w ill toll I ho Energy C o n tu lte ntt, Inc West c.nc ol said Eattbrook, Unit properly situated In Seminole By Milo L PriM rla, I* . 4N TO leet. thence N Is degrees Pre**d*nl County, r lor ide. described a t 14' 44" W. 44 1 04 leet to Me East Lo l 4. C U T L E R C O V E .e c Publish June l e t Ju ly I , S. IS. I N I line o* Wmdwaid Square Section 1 cord mg to Iho plat m o rta l os OE J I t i and 1 recorded Mi Plat Book IT, recorded in Piel Book 1S. Page I S Pag* *4 and Plat Book I t . Pages 11 F IC T IT IO U S N A M E Public Rococos of io m ln o l* and I * , re sp e ctive ly P u b lic Notice I* hereby w e n Ih t i me Count r. F lw id o R e co rd s *• Semmole County, ere engaged in b u tln e t* el U> N ot public solo. IS tho highest end F lo rid *, toonc* S 00 degrees IS" Mwy 411, Lengw ood H IS S best bidder, lor c*U i. el the front t l - w along told East lino I , l i t eg Seminole County. F lo r Ido under door ol the Seminole County leet to me South lino ot in* NW ■« the lic lllio u * name o l R O Y A L CoufthOutt in Sanford. F lo rid a, at Ol SOW Sect inn 14. thonco S IT W ELD t M F O . IN C. and thol we I I M A M . an July 10. I N I degree* 14' 44" B H o n g MW line .re n d to register void nemo with A RTH U R H B E C K W IT H , JR 44) IS toot t* th * PoMit ot Oogm the Clerk at the C irc u it Court. Clock ol Iho Circuit Court rung Seminole County. F lo rid a In B r June I Curl It Containing 14 N acres le rd a n c tw ilh the provision* or the Deputy Clerk Public Hearing w ill be held on FKtthorn Nome S lt t u le L T o W it Publish rune I t a Ju ly I . IN I Thursday. Ju ly 11 IN I . t l f SO Sec lion It s Of F lorid* s te lu it* I tsr P E j lie p M in Mo Casselberry City H all, Jig R iron O Breckon tl L*k* T rlp le l O r ly * , Drums K Channel Catattb arry, Florida, or ot soon Publish Juno IJ. >* and July I . a met re tire a t potS'blt IN I IN T N I C IR C U IT CO URT IN AND M ary W Hawthorn*, OEJW FO R IB M IN O L E CO UN TY, City Clerk F LO R ID A . Dated Hus 14lh day ot June, I N ) P U B L IC N O T IC I NO I I M IC A I I L a d v i c e TO T H E p u b l i c it a The Sem inole C o u n ty L a n d C E C E L IA L CO SN ER I k a person decides to appeal • decision Management Division Ik in receipt C E C E L IA L E E P R E S L E Y , modo with im pact la any m ailer ot an epphcalloA to construct a SO Plaint ill, considrrrd <i me above meeting or tool boat dock an t h * I allow mg V hearing, ho w ill need a verbatim drscnbed properly N E D H A R R IS P R E S L E Y . J R . , record ol a ll proceedings, Lot I end the East • > ot Lot t . Defendant elu din g Ih * testim ony and Bloch E , as recorded in P lt l Book FO R M A L evid ent*, which itto rd It nol f, Page a t. Public Records ot N O T IC I S Y P U B L IC A T IO N provided by Ih * CHy at SemmoleCounty. F (o rid * Further 10, C o ts tlb o rtv (C hapter eg ISO described as *11 P r a ir i* La ke NED H A R R IS P R E S L E Y , J R LOWS of F lo rid *. 11901 Drive Regency Apartments. Publish July 1. 1911 Prevens having comment* on Apt P I OEk I* the above request should or l i t the SSI E Slete Roed 4St Len d M anagem ent O lvlk lo n , Fern P a rk . Florida t i n t Seminole County S e rv le ts C IT Y OF C A I I I L B R B B Y YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that a B u ild ing , S a n lo rd , F lo r id * B O A R D O P A D JU STM EN T Complaint lor Partition at Real Comment! should bo received N O TICE IS H E R 1 B Y G IV E N Properly h it been l.iod Ms Hits within I t d ays ol Hie publication ot court and you ero required la H it Mat Ih * CHy of Cauolberry Board this nol.ee ol Adluslm tnl will nold e Public your w rllle n d t t in t o i lo In * Herb H rrd .n He or mg Mr Scon Smith S r , Camplo.nl a im Iho C ltrk ot this Ltnd Manege m rest Manager Owner Applicant. of Stall Smith Court and la serve e copy iherool Seminole County, Flo rid * Olds mobile. Inc , it requesting the hoi lite r than J U L Y I f . I N I . on Publish Ju ly I . IN I City o* Cassolberry Board ol p ttin lltrt attorney, whose name M r it A d iu slm o n l d o io rm in t ih i and a d d ic ts I* JO H N A loatib illly ot grtnIMig a tw tlv * - a A L D w iN .x s o .a a B a l d w in a FICTITIO US MAMI (111 tool va ria n t* to SecI on is 11* D IK EO U . SOOH-ghway II * 1 . Fern Notice it hereby g ive n that I am ol Ih * CHy ol Cotietbeery Code of P a rk . Florida i j ij o mgaged in butuvest a l Itig Norm O rd in an ces I * allow Iho in II you ta il le dg to iudgmeni Orlando Ave . Medians*. F L M i l l tio lla lio n or an O ldsm obll* may be entered ms due course upon Seminole County. Fto r.d e under Product Idontittcolton sign tody trse complaint Me lic lilio u t name ol F IN D A seven ( a ll leel high, in lieu ol Ih * W ITN ESS my hand and th* tool CAN. and that I .Mend to register m osimum Ih lrly live US) 1**1. *1 ot nut court on JU N E I I . I N I sad name w ith Me C le rk ol th* me busm en locators of H U North IS E A L J Circuit Court. Seminole County, Sr moron Boulevard. Casselberry A RTH U R H B E C K W IT H JR Fioride in accordance n .lh the Florida I h * pare*! is legally Cltrk ot Iho Circuit Court provisions ot the Fictitio u s N am * d a ta ibod at Br Elotnor F B u rtlfa Sialutes. To Wd S e c t o r le t 0* Commence a lin e interiactton or Deputy Clerk Ih* E aste rly right ol a n , lino of F io rd * Statutes ISSJ First publication on Ju n e I* . Semoron Blvd IS R 4S4) and Ih * Sg Tony L Me Nor n il TN I Publish Juno IF. IE and July 1 .1 Norm im * ol th* S E ' <of Soil ton IS . Publish Juno 14. A July I , A 1A Tmvnsh.p it South. Rang* M East IN I IN I Semmole County. flo rid * Thonco M J N ___________________ _ D E J I N run S 11 degrees S r IS " E otorsg the o lo ftm tn lio n e d E a s te rly N O T IC I OP S H E R I F F S S A L « ng hi ol way lirsoot Semoran Blvd NOTICE IS H E R E B Y g i v e n I J R 4)4). 1910 99’ to Ih* poini ol Ihtl by virlu * ol IM I crrlt.n Writ N OTICE OF S H E R IF F 'S I A L B b eg in n in g . Thence cun N 44 ot Elocution issued out ot end NOTICE I I H E R E S Y G IV E N degrees OS' IS " E . 4)0 o i', Thenct under the teal ol th * COUNTV ihai by virlu e ot mat certain w rit run S M degrees S4' IS " E . NT IT Court ot Semmolo County. Florida, I oe Eitcu tlg n issued out ot and upon a I mat lodgement tendered ■under Its* it a l ot th* C O U N TY ig Ih * i* C ol * curvv concave Southwesterly (hence rws South In me aforesaid court on ino oth Court *1 S E M IN O L E C o u nty. w e tltrly along sow curve having day ot May. A D I N I . M Thai F io rd * , upon a lusal ludgemeni •or its atomores a roaius of l i t IE* certain case entitled. R.chord G rendered in Ih* t f w n o d court on and a central angi* ol N degrees Reinhardt PlaMilill. vs Cathy Hi* D rd day el April. A D I N I . M tsr on arc dltlo nc* of IF4 01*j HoHrpen. O elen dan l, which list! (retain co l* entitled. W aynt Thonco run S 40 dogreet OS' IS " W. erw estd W n l* el Eoacullan was H Blech* d b e Senlw d Auction 119IX lo a pomi, sold poini lyMsg delivered lo me a t Sheritf or P ia in lit t , * i M a rlin G t l a l t r . onto* E aste rly nghl of way lin t ot Semerola County, Flo.-da and I Deltndont. which alw aaaw W rit Semoran Blvd. (S R 4141; Thenct have lav ed upon tho following ol Elocution was delivered to me rut* N 11 degree* S r H ' W along described properly owned by es therm ot Seminole County. said ng hl ol way 100010' lo Ih * Cathy Hoilman, s a d property F lor d a . and I have levied upon Ih* Pomi ol Beginning I F O B . I Sow being located m Seminole County, laMocving described p ro p erty land* situate. lyMvg and balng In Florida, m art p a rtic u la rly owned by M arlin G aisler. t a d Sam mole County. F lo rid a uvsenbod as follow* ■ properly being located in Sam .note Public Healing w ill be held on Ona tori Chevrolet Chevetle. red County, F lo rid * , m a r* p ar Thursday. Ju ly 12. IN I . *1 I.JO .n rotor ID No I BCEE IV l* D U H cu iarlydetcribed ailoltow t On* p AA. in Ih * Cassolberry CHy Moll, stored ol O a st Jon es W recker I N I Ford F 100 Pick up T ru ck , 91 Lake T rip le t D riv e . Serv.ct. F e rn P a rt. F lo rid a blue while VMs No F lO G L O O Ill) Casselberry. Florida, or os toon and I he w id e r* grind a t SnarlH at snd the undersigned at SJserHf ot I her to ile r as poAlibto. Seminole County, F lo rid a , w ill *1 Seminole County, Flo rid a, w ill at M ary W. Hawthorn# I I I H * M on the J)<d day ol J u ly . tl BO A M on ih* sen day a l Ju ly. CHy Clerk * * 0 IN I . o ile r lat t a la and t a ll 10 A D HOI oiler tor sal* and ta ll to Deled this loin day cm ju n *. I N I N t highest Bidder, tsr each. , * » h-ghtst btoder to# cash . nuvtCk TO n i t ruotiL : it ■ ,'sublet* <9 any one a n o i W mv* Subitct t* any i l l e n l m * lions, at person decides to appeal* dec is ton sig n s, al ih * Front IW o ttl Door al Ih * Front iW e tll Door at Ih * itho .'-ominota County Cour m oust ms Jansmat* County Cover Mouse Ms mod* w ith rcspocl lo any m ailer considered *1 Ih * above meet mg or F lo rid a , m * above S anlord F lo r id a . Ih o above Sanlord hearing, ho w ill need a verbatim described personal property described personal properly record ol a ll proceedings, in I i . j i said sal* l l being m ap* la ) Thai t a d s a l* is being made N d u d m g Ih * testim ony and totlisly the term s el s a d W rit gl saHsFy Ma let ms el s a d W rit at tvW onc*. which record is nol Elocution tEsreul-on Jo h n E Polk, pro vid ed by Ih * CH y •• John E Polk. Sheriff C a s s e lb e rry IC h a p lo r to l » . W m nule County, Florida lh a r i l l Sam .note La w * oi Flo rid a. INO! County. F lo rid a Publish June i I , 14. Ju ly 1 .1, with Th* *4 1* an July 9, I N I Publish July I , t i l l Publish Ju ly I, I , IS . » »*■ • **' O C R IF O Ejtl D ERI Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jayceet, 2:30-10 pm ., behind Altamonte Mall. Music, food, games and fireworks. Legal Notice ! Legal Notice MSft' l # <*k 1>—W pV tantod CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Ofbndo-Winter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 09 A M - 3.10 P M M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y S A T U R D A Y 9 Noon RATES I tlmg SBc * i)n« >c o R M C u tiv g timos Stealing Iconsocuttvotlmos lie lOconsocullvtllmos Healing 12.BOMinimum S Linos Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication S u n d a y -N o o n Friday W—HtlpW frnUd AVON R E P R S .S S N T A T IV E S Satfont Territories availobio. 4S444TT collect • t i t DM NEEDED Telephone SoBcHors* Gorege sates are m totton foil th* people about it with a Classified Ad in Ih* Herald H I 1411. UIF991 Part-Tim e Evening Noun. Needtecralteri earn monev with your hobby C a ll Sally M J T IB I. Cal 322-2611 E vening H em ld M ANUFACTURING Wauled — lo tlm a k trs . m t i h i n i t t l . o s s e m k le r s , tiny pert rectiver l. Ovality control trainees. Apply only ll yzd car work steady Theta ore permanent paalltont Send reply to Boi No 101 CO Evening Herald. P O Bov I4SJ. sontord. F L B U I Medical oH ce receptionist, eep preferred Reply to S n No 19) c o Evening Herald P O B u i IkSJ, Sanlord. F L J4 IJI Program m er. Coordinator Minimum Requirements Associate degree In D aft Processing with 1)1 years rvperienc* in Programming Pertinent Data Processing nperienc* may be substituted lor educational requirements A ccounting background helpful Salary range - 111 009 IIS .000 1Slait.it* Salary C am m tn iurat# with Ei per lent t l Applications ec trpted daily or send resume to ED P Manager. Room I0X Seminole County Courthouse, Sontord. Florida. >T?M warned Woman lor plain sowing and mending ' i days M l* fll WHY B E L O N E L Y ? Writ* "Got A Mote ' Doling Service All ages P O ho* to il. Clear water. FI J1SII SPU R OF T H E M OM ENT B A B Y S IT T IN G >119)4* lo n e ly ) Writg "Bringing Pvopl* Together Dating Servlet!" All ages A Senior CMIIont P 0 I*S1. w m itr Haven. Fla J1900 A A - H e a tt t iA B e a u t y COMPAT A DATA Tat* I mewl* lo listen lo recorded message I 90) »J1 N S1N SI or w ilt* Compel A Dal* P 0 Bov I I I ) Summer vilto. S C 1*40 Lontl y Christian S-ngtes Me*! Christian Single* m your area Write SouthrrnChritnan Single* Club. P 0 Bos t i l l Summerville, S. C i n t i or call I H U M WTO 14 ret S H A K lE E H E R B T A B L E T S * E D E L IV E R m im #r# tccf*im t<f th* *of»d ©v*p th* moit iu< *«**itut r n t iit o * tt* fi Spring F « v « r S«>« Watitftti Product! _________323 iOTf________ BROW SE AN D S A V E It'ft M ir and fu * , Th* Want Ad War l l —Instructions 4-Child Car* E t c ca re o ly o u re h iw By m ature tody In m y home ________ m i n t ________ Child C a rt In m y home day or mghl Paolo ore* H I OUT __________ Responsible adults w ill care lor chlRSren M my homo Week days Karen, a) Shonandooh Village E a ce lltn t child c a r* facility Discounts av ailab le rt you qualify 17)404 Child Coro mi my homo I kd U L ) kd* 11) wk Break . lunch, 4 snacks Day* I D 1411 Tennis Instruction — U .S P T A Ceyliliod Group or Private lessons Children o specialty Doug' M alic tow s! I M in g y Baby siller l i l t 00 1 Children m>**J id Security Officers F u ll llm t . prior Super*Itory experience necessary Lake M ary area IMSi 41) eow. 9 a m ) p m Oualllied Seamstress to do P it c t Wort in own Home 990 19*4 conveni ence s tore C L E R K — Good company benefits Apply Handy Way Food Stores. Sanlord art* C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOARDS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE D AO S ARE even better N E E D A SECOND INCOME? No In v . no kits, no le* Bit money in sport time H ) Ties Accepting Applications lor F ib o rg lo s s. S h e rtm e ia l, Cabmot Makers Eepenenud Only Apply m person Storlin* Enterprises Sontord Airport Eiponenced Waitresses Apply F o il.! * Restaurant South IJ 91, Sontord STOP IN TODAY B EWORK I NG TOMORROW H an d ym an , g en e ral m ain ten in C f, carpenter. *1)0 port tim e p lu m b e r, e le c t ric ia n , carpel m an 4 aula mechanic Top per 111 SI 19 Hoi,dev 11—Situations W anled E X P E R IE N C E D vending m achine m echanic desires employment Willing 10 relocate Reply ' • Bos 191 c 9 Evening H erald. P O Bov US?. Sanlord. F L H f? l ?*—A p tv A Houses ____- I i i i b M i _________ Responsible person wanted lo s h a re e ip e n se sm a Lake M ar yd u p ie i 1114US M ai* Fem ale Share m y home wills o tin t genl lemon or lodv 1 Bdrm . 1 B So Sanford ) 7 ! t l ! 4 OH'C * Ass totam and G u l F r War A c c u r a l* typin g req u ire d w v rk ln g w ith W rllo r and Publisher For Appl M ) ?S )I Are you ready tor a career changes Join the home health learn B ay Area Home Health Services. Inc to now looking lo r a f u ll tim e p h y sic a l toeraptot Good s a la r y , Iringo bonaliis, day w ork, M o n F rl. in Sem.ncie 4 SW Volusia couni.es Call tor Appointment el H I 0400 EO P 14—HBlpWwrtBd T Y P IS T / P a il and a tc u ra ir Handi* pnon* orders V*d?tal and ptmion benefits Mature W t t d S o tvm ti m 1*1 i»—Help Wanted Hofd Extra 'ncom* «rtwl* W ar* at N»m*T FS may b* tNf answer Ff* * tfftaiti Encteif itamptdi envelop* French Style, 8o* a lii] . H im . Illinott I fa c rtU ry t 1 M an iftr T ru nt* t tO«i**r*l O lh c il i rru fm a c* T#<h I t C ir » r » f T n iw l I llrlriN ifr I I Italian Attendant I I War ahovta I I Pooler t IC M k it t Cam era | 1 W a it r * » i* |l I Ca»At*rft t Front Otsk Clerk Apply m Person Inn on th* Lokotronl Office C le r k - M enlel health agency fo u le d in AllomorV* ,'pr mgt needs rstpontiblo and eager to learn person tor general o ftlct (unction I year otflct work * telephone *• parlance preferred Typmg *S wpm, s a la ry rang# ST ICO S91t) E O E employer C all 1)1 141) eel 4) ASSOCIATES. IN C . REALTO RS* t lO m c e t Throvghovt Central r lor ida L A K E M ARY 321 I N O I SeOW lo s e M ary Blvd 1 IN D R IFTW O O D V IL L A G E Dupiee 1 Story Like New ) Bdrm . I Bath 1 Bdrm . I BaM Lew Dewn Payment Good In vestment set.fOO Perfect For Retirees. T Bdrm. I Beth. Omfrg Rm „ Fronl Parch. Noat A Clean Walk to Lake Monroe 4 Shops MAM* SI Johns Riverfront )1y Acres Cedar Home.VeryNew Geregt A workshop. Fenced On* ot o kind. O rtol Terms SALES ASSOCIATES N EEDED 9 openings left. A A A E M P LO Y M EN T LO W E ST F E E - T E R M S 1*11 Fren ch Avo JJ) Ills Call Frank 223 >960 Legal Notice IN T H E C IR C U IT CO U RT FOR S E M IN O L E C O U N TY, F LO R ID A P R O B A T I D IV ISIO N F it* Number ll Ml CP Division P R O B A T E IN R B : E S T A T E OF L IL L IA N A STOUT Dec *4 led N O T IC E OF AD M IN ISTRA TIO N TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVIN G C L A IM S OR O EM A N D S AG AIN ST T H E A B O V E E S T A T E AND A L L O T H E R PERSO N S I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YO U ARE H EREBY N O T IP lE O (hot Ih # *d m in is tra tio n o l Ih * a llo t * ol L I L L I A N A S t o u T .deceased. F it* Number l | N T C P . It cvenono m th* C ircuit Court lor Seminole County. Flo rid a. Probolt Division, to* address ol which is Seminole County C o u rth ou se, Sanlord. F lo rid a H I M Tho personal re p rtte n fa liv t Of in * esiot* it LO R ETTA M AE LA M BERT, whose address it 1)*T Tutim Ave , New P o ri Beach. CA 9M*0 Th# name and address Of the personal ropretantallvo't attorney a rt set forth belcrw Alt persons hovuiq claim s oe demands agamol In * estate a rt re q u ire d . W IT H IN TH REE MONTHS FRO M TH E D A TE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS N O T IC E , to III* with Ih* clerk of in * abov* court • written statement ol any cla im or demand they m ay novo E ach claim mutl be m w riting and m u ll In d icaltlh e basis lor th* c la im , th* name and address ol Ih * creditor or his agent or a tto m ty, and tho amount claim ed II Ih * cla im it no* yec duo. Iho dot* when .1 w ill become due sh all be Mated l l Ih * claim Is contingent or unllquWoltd. Ih* n o lu rt of Ih * uncertainty shall be silte d II Me cla im to sec teed, lit* stcu rH y shall be described The claim ant shall deliver uifliclenl copies ol Me cla im lo Ih * clerk to enable ih * cle rk to moll on* copy to each personal rtprosoedalive All persons inierosiod In Ih* e sio i* lo whom * copy o* into N olle* ol Administration has lx moiled or* required. W ITHIN T H R E E M ONTHS FRO M T H E □ATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF TH IS N O T IC E , ig llto any obi eel torn they m ay have I Ital challenge th* validity ol Mo decedent s w ill, the q u o lillc o llo n t o l t n t personal representative, or Ih * venue or lurtodfctlon ol th * court. A L L C L A IM S . D EM AN DS. AND O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E O W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E O Dole *1 Ih * IM il publication of Mi* Nonce of AdmMtitfration Juno 14. 1911 L O R S T T A M AE L A M B E R T A s Personal Represent d iv e of lit* Estate ol L IL L IA N A STOUT Deceased A TTO RN EY FO R PERSO N AL R E P R E S E N T A T IV E DOUGLAS 1 TEN ITR O M . of IT E N S T R O M . M CIN TO SH J U L I A N . C O l B E R T 4 WHICH AM. F A P O Boa IDO Sanlord. F L D D I Telephone (JOB) 111 1111 Publish Juno 14 and July I, 194 D E J ID n o t ic e u n d e r F IC T IT IO U S NAM E LA W Nolle# to her ode given tool Ih* vndersigned. dotirutg la engage In butuvest under Ih * I let II lout nemo of V IO E O C O N C E P T S ot number e ll Altamonte Avenue. In In* City oe Adamant# J p r s . FtoeWo. * iwwrs i * register in * t a w u n til with Ih * C ltrk of Ih * C ircuit Court of Semmolo County, Flo rid * Doled al Englewood. Colorado •his ll t h day e l May I t t l A m erican Horn* Video Cor peraiton A Dhow ere Cp-porolton B y Oenni* C. A iio tl Senior V ic * Fretidonl Publtoh June I t , 11,14 and July I. IT9I D C J II CONSULT OUR BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Air Conditioning Chris will serv let A C 'l, fetrlg, u reters, w tier coolers, mtoc Coll 12) 4?7? Beauty Care T O W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALOkT* F O R M E R L Y H a rrle rrs Beauty Nook S I) E 1st S I . H i s r e i Boarding A Grooming Animal Haven Boarding end Grooming Konnolt Shady: insulated, screened. Ily proof inewe. outside 'uns Fans Also AC cage* Wt cater to your p e ll M arling slud registry Pn 111 ))S1 Snow Hill Kennel oilers Cal 4 Dog Flea Bains SS up le Hour. Full Seryica J4S H IT Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK Reasonable R a le s Fra * Estimate Call Early A. M. »r E , * n ) I S * * ar I » ) 119* 114* Building Contractor Bill C or**, M a lt Certified B u ild in g C d h lra c lo r Residential or Commardal. New or Remodeled M l0*94 Burglar Ban Can Ability Ironworks tor Window 4 Door Guards F r e a E s f M ile s * Carpal Cleaning Shampoo 4 Deep Si earn. L l* . Din Rm . Hall. I l l M l a* additional rm M l tat? Cypress Mulch Top Ouallty Mulch deiiverod lo homo or busmoss. J 1 Yd*. 1SS 1*9 Call Dan 11) m e Electrical to yr* t ip ah type* Of electrtol work ol lair prices 11)41)4 Handyman Pamiing. carpentry, alt types ot ham* repairs. C a ll tor fro* estimate M l 1*11 Hauling A Yard Work Hauling A Yard Work I 9 \ * f f w in Ad 11)1111 no ans Ml 149J La rry , Joyce Bryant Yard, construction and misc clean up Alia wrecker sec vice C all anytime 111 MIC N I E O A SE R V IC E M A N ) You'll find him listed to our B u ttou i Directory. I M *N. q u a l i t y o p e r a t i o n 9 yrs ekp Paligk. Drive* ays. tot Wayne Baal )1) l j j i Y*f' Croc SHF l Lawn Beautification and MainlenanceSamlce The persons I louchl i-isdty Law* Mowing H.T LA C K E Y MS49CI The Evening H erald Clattified Ads oner ne fancy claim 4 . . . Ju s ) Results! Plumbing Freddie R o B i n s a n ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ R ep airs, to u ctis. w . C.* Sprinklers 11)4119, » )* ?» * PONSECA PLUM BING Co) siruciion, Rtpairk. Emergen cy L K , Bonded. Ins m e a n Misc yard work, small Ire* removal, ire* eslimal* Ml Pressure Claaning' NEW Concrete Buildings. »H sires 1)04 up Al 1 4 4 SR 44 14 Indwtlrlal Park. MS 0041. Mobile Hamas. Houses, Pools. Truck*. Traitor. Etc Portable Unit Harold Rankin M l ITS). 1440 or )H 1444 _________ Masonry Barbecue grills and repairs Call anytime M )tl)0 A LL p h a s e s r b m o d c l i n o i Plum bing. E le c . Carpentry l l Y fk Cep Q uality Work Reas R a le s F re * E l l 22)0114 CEN TRA L FLO RID A HOME IM P R O V lM B N T t Pamiing. Roofing. Carpentry L k Bonded 4 Guaranteed Fra* Ritim etoi MS ttet Home Repairs Q UALITY AT A F A I R P R I C l l Gen. Repairs 4 Improe I I y e t tocjily. Senior Owe. H ) ’’ SO* Car pentry 4 R emadeHng No job loo small M l jam Alter e w House Oeaning I KHUBlMflf » Central* Work, Igqfcra. Iloots 4 pool) Lan dscapin g 4 sad work. Fre# esi M2 114) E s i Professional Painter Very Reas Local Ref F r e e E il Lg or sm )i)0 0 JI Remodeling Home Improvement M E IN T IR R T IL E New or repair, lanky Showers auf [tally. 1) yes Ekp 4*1 B e ) Concrete Wbrfc Lawn A Garden Service m tw p 4 W Cleaning Service House Ctoamng Nothin* over 44S TS 4)44114 G W A LTN EV J E W E L E R K 4 J P arkA va M l 4)09 Professional lawn cart Mowing, edging and trimming Call tor tree eslimal# eiSOISS ask lor LdU it. TaVnH ngT^ ^ P re ssu re Cleaning e l e c t r ic ia n Ceramic Tl la Clock Repair Lavws Can. irwwonii Window Guards. Door Guards. Sliding Glass Date enclosures. P a ll* and Fo al railin g s. Fences. Gates.* F ir * Escapes. Heal Stoics, Ornamental Iran Furniture. Etc Com* see owe display. I«*l I . IB hrlgM hart « Sanlord I Ability Ironworks. a s leg* A rt Ornamtmal Wraughl.ran. Window Bars and SacurIly Doark 4211414 Orlando Landscaping LA B O R T B i t i n s t a l l e r Landscaping. Old Lew ns B » . placed MS SK I Remodeling Specialist tht * h o it B*Hof W«i M ni-U -LKk B. E . Link Const. i» - 7 m NEW Concralc BuHdmgt. *11 silks, S)0 4 up At 1 4 4 Sr *4 I e Industrial Park )T) *041 Financing Ayallabto Roofing Nursing Center OUR RA TES A R E LO W ER Lakey law Nursing Center T tl E Second St ., Sanford J iiiS L Odd Job* J 4 B Mom# Improvement — Carpentry work el any lyp# Roar repairs, guitar work, pawling imiar.or or evteftori, plumbing, specialu* in mabii* ham* repairs 4 tool coaling, and wood pains dacha. Free estimate O f lea). Writ* Way Ro©fmg mm3 Pa-n ling Guaranteed work Free Estimates Ph M l esi) ROOFS, leaks repaired. Replace rattea eaves and itongl* wart, iicshsad, la sa rad . N e t s * MWa 112 4111 Chrrjl.an Rooting 11 yrv «ep 2e* MS*, tree esi Retooling, specieliit In repair work 4 new reeling Sendb lasting SANO ILASTIN O O A V IS W ILD IN Q 212-4191, JAN FORD ta in tin g HOUSB PAINT I NO latoetof 4 Eitorsar H. T. LA C KR Y 112-4941 Hallman Famirn* 4 Repairs Quality work Fre t B it Disc to San tors 9)4 la « Relar ■tows* Pitoto*—1)9<‘*w Mfo-S reasonable pr.ces l l years t i p Kenneth Hell M l 11)9 anytim e oiler S. T E R R Y 'S IM T E R IO R S W allpaper,ng. pointing Law pekaa Guar. wat>, H AaiaA Mc K i n n e y Pp.nting — W ellpipering Ret leant it I — Commercial Fre* E ilim a lrs Call Bus M) 4449 Fa r Preemkftol Service Tax A Accounting Services Or Business and Individuals E l.u b e lh A G rin d ta C P A . ■; Mf IU S T?p£cii T O P S O IL F ill D ID . Lots Cleared After 1 p m M l 4101 T ra a S a rv ic t HARpaa-iTRRRtaa Tri<nm>n(|, §. u *p .n e Fr«« C tl J �•I i 29—Rooms 32-Houses Unfurnished V e e p in g Room i K .lc e e n <,.» ir g e i No'.Httdfenor pe*t M l *77* t A * L M ARY 2 B d rm , a .f. * d s. pet> 1775 Mo 139 7200 SA V O N REN TA t R EA LTO R frorwiniQ eoouf mat summ er t w il t e f l1 Get a tjriff » car through the c ia su f ed #-i% m today't paper : Deltona 4 Bdrm House Like'H r*. p k l Mi 641 5721 s n f QU'D — R e t t . wslI y a monthly rates u t.lm c KitSOC 0 ,k A b u ltl M l )• * ) Salford I Bdrm . t t Nome 1st month ■ sec Will accept 1 sm all cM d 174 2 7 l| a lte r 4 pm Room tor rent* P r ivate entrance 7)71817 11 CnrfQ f elt.ctcnt, kitchen •RU'Pped double garage deep well Lake Mary area 121 3 a A p a rtm e n t* U n t u r n is h e d Qu'ft Street 1 Bdrm, Kitchen Equipped Cent ha Avaltatte July I Leave and References 1 Bdrm A pts fro m 111 I 1 A 1 Bdrm also a v a il Pool, tennis court 37)4420 Lake Mary ) Bdrm . | Bath, Cent h a Large Oaks Near p u t t * beach 1)50 Mo * 11 SO Dep R eferen ces R e q u ire d !?2 14/1 M e llo n ,.H e Ire tr Apts *j4i»ous. modern 7 Bdrm , 1 Bath ap t C a rp e l*"!. H t eQjtpped CN LA H f if rqspitai A lake Adults, no l * t | 1710 322 9233 Sunland 3 Bdrm , I B , w pool 142SMO 9 Dep 173 0946 5t Johns River Estates 1 Bdrm. 1 B . CHA. 1500 mo , 1st. last, sec 123 3185. Inland R ead y. Inc 3 Bdrm , 1l » B new carp et, new paint, like new, CHA, fenced yard 1300 mo * 1)00 sec 132 in ; C m|«V country Itu nqt 1 Bdrm Apf» O ly m p ic t t Pool Shenandoah Village Open I I. m im . a E h iv a r i v e r I Bdrm . country cottage A shop LU XU R Y APARTM EN TS. F a m ily & A d u lts section PooH.de 7 Bdrm s M aifev \ COv* Apts i n TOO Open on week to o » On I acre, w frees Reduced 1)50 mo 79! 2t7S_________________ 4 Bdrm . ) B. with pool Loch Arbor MM Mo ♦ Deposit Harold Hall Realty Inc Realtor 331 1774 Bdrm M ariner's Village on L a te Ado I bdrm from 17] V, 2 M r ns from 13—Houses Furnished 1204 Loco led 17 91 lull South of a t per f (It md in Son ford- All Adults n iio / o 7 bdrm opt. 1715 Carpeted 0 C. kitchen appliances HI MU 34-M otxle Homes C A S S E LB E R R Y 2 Bdrm. a if, * ds. SH I Mo J99 7200 SAV ON REN TA L R E A LT O R Lovely. La rg e , I Bdrm I l l s Mo 2 Bdrm . a c. private tbl. 1250 mo H I, las! * sec A A Me clanaHan. L ie . R eal E state Broker 327 Sf*2 * Utilities, Close in Patio, 9*14 4171 L A h E jE N h ie A p r s I, I ’ » 1 2 Bdrm on L a k e Jennie ,n Sanford P o o l, fee room , outdoor B B Q, tenn.s courts 4 disposals Walk to Shopp y 1 Adults only Sorry no pets 771074} Very N .te 2 Bdrm Carpet ami Air. Drapes No pets I27S • Deposit 0)1 HAS 31 Apartments Furnished 36-R e s o rt Properly 'U > f V > ', im f urn *M I , | 7 k i.eoie »*en g n l,. no i h .id r w , r * h "o n , 777 j t j # Hutchison Octanfront opts 139 S Atlantic, Daytona Bch , F I Mrs R U HutchiS^fi 122 4051 it fo u 'r t m the but moss of building your bus i n t l l US* the Classified Ads often J90sq tt ) Oft let Suite at Port of Sanford Electric A Janitorial Service included Call 177 679R--M F . * 1 0 S p m Off k # Space For Leas* iW f f ll I Bdrm Apt No pets. No children 772 1147 before Op m Sanford I Bdrm , Midi O * , carpet, U S wk 119 7200 SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R ] Rooms Carpet and Air Adults No pets 1700 • Deposit a Room Apt 1700 Mo 1100 Deposit 177 S lit 3 1 1 0759 Good itarter horn* 1 Bdrm. I B. w L*2 screr* perch Gcod financing Call now This 1 Ddrm, t ' « B 'Nam* w too many t it r a s to list has assumable mtg of f • t *. I a n . A A C . CHA, ,» o ., rflftg , a A a r r r r hookup Screened . P0f(h , o lf U r n . part mo. (lo t* to OOAnlOAn Sonforo l r r « r l 777 17)7 SANFORD 7 Bdrm. o ir, pool. A D. » at 1700 Mo 17* 7700 SA V O N R tN T A L REA LTO R SPRING U U U j r . J»1 Rutltin SI N n 7 eorm CHA A A C . 1)10 Wo III fc loti 7*7 771* 0' 7*7 IN ) Orlonoo 32 Houses Unfu"mi*hed H O U SEC LEA N IN C * s e l l t h o s e no h eeo ed it e m s lo n g er a it h a 41-H ouses A o i p « M ill* in R A ltai monog* man! C a ll N r d d U ilt 73* 7300 -SAV ON R I N T A L S . M A L T O R L * r« * , Cu<t. S n x o n t y , Un Ivrm tnad C lo t* In. l i s t mo N xa At m . 1 M A M il CA U ELBER RT ( »tr. , fcuJv palm. I P S Mo 37* 7700 ■AVON R E N T A L M A L T O R St—Household Goods tR5T PRIYE 41— H S T EM P ER AGEN CY E k c e l l l n t Harold Hall Realty ESTSTE MLS NO Q U A L IF Y Country. I Bdrm . Fenced Law Down 144.9*9 An atout 43—Lots-Acreage OW NER M O VED M ult sell Lovely pool home 1 Bdrm, 1 Hath, Cent H A, Owner will hold m artfag e. 142.5*9 P iN E C R C S T Neal 3 Bdrm Kitchen Equipped. FMA Va Financed 541.901 rea lto r THE t e r r a c e 7170 Ri£ 9*<vood Avo AAodHOpen Tuot Thru Sun 10 70 t o , 7 Barm. 7', M in. C M i t l , i r A h o ,I. lu ll, equipped hilchon . m m x r o w ,,* I H A. V A A Co n, Low down pArmont. low m o n lh l, o * ,m * n l w ill) g r , j v , ' , d morlgogo 777 1*07 *or 371 RM7. I l l USO II ,u u Port I t tll prnpi*. how th rr go>ng lo know 7 Toll thorn with * cIM iitw d OR. bv coihnp 177 7,11 OF 171 M*7 B 321-0041 H i l STENSTR OM R EA LT O R S Multiple Listing Service REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 47—Real Estate Wanted **« LIST ANOSRLL M O RE HOMES THAN ANYONE i n t h e SANFOn o AREA Don't w anters What have you! Need 21 Bdrm Fiome Price and te rm s negotiable >23 44i1 art s JUST L IS T E D 7 Bdrm. I B«ltl Ir Ravenna Pam t Cent H A. w ell W all «arpvt. b rkfait Nook. WAD New Reef, Screened Patiei Lots Morel M A Y *C A IN FO R YOUR FABM OP B U ILD IN G LOTS tulce Corporation Inc 3)1 11*4 or 331 M il Acre p tvl in the cownfry Custom buftt. I bdrm. 3 b split plan A ssu m ab le , no q u a lify in g ft* * •. N'C* Neighborhood 2 B drm . 2 Bath Mom*. Ffu tl Treat Just 110.000 Down 132.900 ROBBIE'S REALTY REA LTO R . M LS 2t*t S French 5v1* 4 laniard SU PERIO R M AYFAIR l o c a t io n Highest quality, roomy, gracious living tor thosa who apprec lat* ih * finest: This 1 B R , Vi B, eaecutive horn* is p rked r*ghf at 141100 Call now »or appf CallBart R EA L ESTA TE R E A L T O R , 777 7a * L aa* M ,ry Al i i . 3 Bdrm. 3 BAth w ill, R « k llrtpiA i*. A ah Ig wMI (Arp« C n l M A. A u u m ity , •>. \ M s rllg , by own*, m i n i CA SH FOR E Q U IT Y We ca n close *n * hr* C allB art Neal E state 122 F<f| B E A U T IF U L 1 Bdrm. I Bath home on tret ihaded let in Quiff neighbor hoed t Cent H A, W all w all carpet, Ceiy fireplace, Fla R m , Otfiing Rm, Perch and Moret Ilf.fSfl HANDYM AN S P E C IA L . 4 Bdrm , I Bath, 3 Story Mom* with Lovely wood Hears, Fla Rm , Dining Rm , Large Bdrm and much moret f)) 394 JUST FOR YOUl ) Bdrm. > Bath Heme fn May fair —I Blk trem Lake Menroe, double let, fenced yard. Beautiful Decar mrougheult All the ei*rast 141: m op« su». Boston T e rrie rs 19 A m Old B< 4 Wht ffrg.sterrd 372 4U1 Apso « Mos Ml stir 66— Horses 322-2420 REA LTO RS Multiple Lilting Service ST JOHNS R IV E R S IC *n*ll. J Bdrm, 3 BAth, central heat a t. wail to wail carpet. I car carport im m aculate con diiion 1*0.150 Principe Is only. 322 39*9 or 323 1304 Pool table, used 4 •» 1121 Edger lik e new. used appv I hmes. |f S 32) 42’ * Man s Boots Sale. 119 99 P r ARM Y N AVY SU RPLU S 110 Sanford Ave 322 5791 Beduty Shop Equipment I Wet Sinks with mirror cabinets and chairs Like new con d tton M ake otter STOP DOLLARS For your car or truck, regar d i m of cond Prefer runn.ng f tee *ow-nn 9)1 111* Agent cars, trucks L hiavy equip H O RSE F E E D Because you waul the best fo r your hors# W»1(9 l i IJ t —Hwv *4 W iM t . NO M O N EY W o il 9. laatord 313 4*24 PH Auto AM PM itrreo Air 1 many of her e d ra s 3.1911*0 or 1)4 n o s DeaNf C. PS. PB AM PM D elu ie velour *nt . 1 owner, eve cond 13 OOO 37) 1377 or 377 7449 TffS Chevy Monja 7 -2 Mat chback 4 Cyl. auto t t l f l BIT 9104 1991 t Ifc tT IC C u m m u ta ca r New Sticker 15630, m m only '14100 Rufil'ftstcif ■tff'ipf HO per mo 111 11*4 B&H Aulo Sales 339 7989 7* Chevy pickup a c, e«c iorvt 1)995 71 Chevy Nova Station wagon Real nice 13995 Sia-gM (9041 I I I 1403 7 Y r OidColf Standard Bred 34! SYTOattrrl 10 p m 74 VW square back wagon Auto- drives Ik e new f ] 491 71 Pinto I «c cond §1495 68 -Wanted to Buy Paintings Diam onds OH Or.enf*t Rugs Bridges Antiques DOWN Payments | 2| month Monte Carlo, P i There are more good homes than horses, so it you h ave a horse you would like lo s e ll call Rob 37) 2401 Aluminum, tans, copper, lead, brass, silv er, gold Week d ays 9 4 30. Sat « I KoKoM a Tool Co 919 W 1st 51 37) 1100 71-Antiques 7 Antique w all show ra se s lo t id fa P m lo Fact A C , tow mileage 12495 ■77 Toyota Corolla SR 5 Lift back Fact A C . <i 000 miles 1)493 '74 Toyota Corona Like new 11995 *74 Quick Regal Coupe Eve Cond 17993 N Hwy 17 91 C a iic ib frry ‘ 73 Pmlo Coupe Automatic, A ir. Whitewall lif t s Like new in .and out R uns E icH le n i |1, |9 J or Best Otter 1)1 12)9 mahogany, glass front, e tc cond, i wd ■ 7* high, ||G 0 each 321 1292 '21 Hornet, 2 Or Great f r am por tat ton. 1200 1)3 5)47 ’7) Hu>ck Crhlunon A C, P5 L P B , new rA d iils, eac meth cond , some rusl, HOOD 37) 4964 alter 4 72 Auction* Auction E v e ry Monday N ight. 2 P M Sanford Auction. 1)1) S French 372 2340. Da ly tO S For H in t # . C o m m e rcia l o r Residential Auction* l Ap praiiaH Call D e ir t Ayclton U ) '420 iV repo I P ' I m i l h Sold orfg' 149) 75 Hal 1143 14 or | I 7 mo Agent 339 43*4 75—RecrMtion.il Vehicle* 11)1 Dodge I n v c o Camper Sleeps!, Loaded w e iir a s 111 042)or 32) 4469 J l B P t . CARS P ic a UPS from u s Available at local G o vt Auctions. For Directorr call Surplus Data Center a ll 130 7400 64 OkHmcOtlr, 1321 Runs Weil 323 2915 74 Cordoba, very nice, fully equipped, all power H9Q0 111 043) alter 3 p m 75A Van* Quick sale - 1949 Triumph Spiltne Runt perfect, looks good, must sell Mabe offer Calf 11) 2949 er 111 1919 19MI Ford Club W ig n n V an Assume payments, Call after 4 30 349 370) 1977 Oaf sun 290 1 5 speed. A C . 54.000 m .les.U000 323 57)7 77—Junk Cars Removed BUY JUNK CARS 8. TRUCKS From f 50to 130or more Cell H i 1424 m e*8n 57—Sport* E quipm ent New A Used Fishing equipment also d isplay case A oidbaggtO ice vendor box 373 if I S o r 2079 Hawkins to ll Airp ort) ment 372 5Wd 1f 77 FcHrd OrinatA Ghia AT, A Vitality Top Dollar Patd tor Ju n k i used' cars, trucks i h e avy tquip ment 121 3990 78-Motorcycles 58—Bicycle* C A L L A N Y T IM E ? • O A Y T ijN A AUTO AUCTION h * * *1. I m il, * n l c) Speed way. Daytona Beach, w ill hole s public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday a* I p m lt ‘i the only one m Florida Yo u sef ihe reserved p fif t Call 904 253 4)11 for further uefa d* Read Ned ingrvd*enfs labels At i<3Ay % prices you can afford the lime W«1co S ale s GARAGE SALE 1973 Chev. Impala *1295 1979 Concord 2 dr. 8 CTL . « l e l l f , F R E E F IL L 171 7477 Cash fs r Cars and trucks M artin Malar la it s T4 I1 French H ) 2434 2* Furu F luU p h k up Wtofl wheelbase 4 cyt, 3 speed stick, good sticker, Good fires AM I )*S *111114 Warded Good home for sm art. adorable. 2 nw iirt m alt mierd breed 322 1662 Xnttques va m an ak n d u ra tub Sufukt 750 r Make otter 223 4*14 6Mk Mmgocne tor sale ltd ] lirm Good cond For m ort info ca ll John. 321 0244 *3995 1976 Jeep Pickup FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB 1 Ntw F i l l Meek me R»1e„ N,w O r e ,, , S * ,ll lic k i»ner t Outer I i vIfi MRS a ii ■ *4 1 95 ■•III) I r a k , Fluid CkMk C eliR frl a M nlef C fiiM * r *2195 1976 Pocer A/C *1295 - JIM LASH 'S BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER I I I * H «» D l l K ,t»ee« Sinitrd 8 L8"««Md. Rkwt 771-8)11 New Open 1,1 I • m I , m H w f k l :8 8 * m M k P R t n lllC fl 1 ,1 7 8 , m w A A it ila H * . SANFORD MOTOR CO v'A M C /JE E P 1 )1 1 F re n c h A y * . • m 8)tl J22«iS4 5 5 5 5 Hlghvyay 1 7 -9 2 , L o n g w o o d , Florida 0 3 1 -0 0 9 0 • 3 2 2 * 4 0 0 4 ENDS 7-7-81 1981 LYNX “World Cot" AMERICAN CARS FIGHT INFLATION BUY A BRAND NEW 1981 MERCURY A S LO W AS H y y y S T K . R Y -1 2 4 1 CITY (3^) $4843 T»- Tag A Oaaia, Handi ng No* -ndudad fMCC L tonk r in o n t io g ^ Pr.rruM, B.low Prim* Io ta 00 ■ 125 tMt Bull Pups 2 Mas Old . 150 E A(h 177 4238 tor Sale W ndow S ills. Sand. R ive r Rock G rease Traps, Dry Wells Concrete Steps P a t * Slones Car Stops and 0<i» »o« M iracle Cent celt Ca 109 Elm 111 Sill om k ii lop Dollar Pa>dtor Junk 1 Used Good Used TV'S, 111 A up M IL L E R S T ill Orlando Or Ph 322 OIL/ 7, il I r a n i I r a i l i i , te ll ten i*in *d m •■( (o n d .lo n , • air, „k > n q K7Y1 or b ell o ile r C*ll alter t 777 781) W , V* 1 ( » n lor 1,1 l 7no m o rlg *o*t R * y L*gg . L t ( MoYlgog* BfOFar 37f 77*, C a n lra l Florid * n S I Volum e Lin cooln ln M arcu ry O aa ler i For se lf miked breed m ostly beagi* 7 month old pupp es Hau ail mots 111 2254 T t L lV IflO N RCA. i r * television X L tOO Solid State C o lor P o rta b le W arranty Pay 1U9 o r 114 Monthly Fin an cin g No Oowfi Payment BANS 1144 N M ills Ave. f IF fll Orlande I 4*4 )4*4 54—Cam ping E quipm ent w » buy *quil» in Houtot. ^ *rT m *n lt. » « i r l land ,no A o ta g r LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O B o , 7W0. S*nU H ). F I * 77711. 773 478L SO— Miscellaneous T V 'I FO R R E N T Ceior A B lack A while* Free idrtlvffry A pickup J lm m y 'l TV R e n ia l Phone Anytime 1211 HO hfrlte,. 8 0 - Autos for Sale Lincoln - M ercu ry e ig h t h f. S A U Pood>f Pups AkC Show Quality Small mimatwf* B la c k M ale |a r r if ire it s 5 M H 37)944* I) tt Super Scam per Sailboat Needs m inor re p a irs, ISO 322 147* d ays, 121 3944 eves ln v ,,i,r H u .n g In co m * P 'o p tfty P r in c p o , .ini f Ho c*o *«( A H )«f,n B o . ( „ ) A -n frr P * ( * F I JJM J asoid ASSOCIATES N E E D E D 1 N«w $r t .p ,,.,n « * d Call M,rb Sltfl,Tr,fli or L * t Alkrighl M i r A B it (* * * r **<(*,11 IMS P«r» 45-Pet* Supplies 55-Baah AA ccmsotIm 47 A—Mortgages Bought M AYFA IR V ILL A S, I A I B „ m . I l<Th Cortd, Vltl»>. nail I* M i,l* ir CMAlry Club S«l,tT y*v> 1*1. Hm t HA" » iMMIM < »c,rl Qu»ll»t « » P i k IM t . S h o r n ,* ,, Ur I) ,788 A V ,I Washer f'lnpo G E d e lu it model U ld ortg HOT JS. u,ed thort I'm * 8 , i 8118 I , or |I1 J ) mo Men* 778 8788 - ' • H I P o H t u II Iro n l r n Ong i l j * nom 1707 or t ip mo Agent 77, 87,8 51—TV R ad ittS tcreo - 322-2420 m.ooo al I stale B rek tr Eve 111 3«*4 REALTORS C A L L A N Y T IM E TR A D E-N EW HOMES I Energy gfficttnt Mom# in Lake Mery at )u* Fioyd or I Eaecvtlv* Home m Allamonfe at Carlton and Agnes, tor your Car, Boat, Trailer. Horn*. Duple*. Etc Will also bu id your tot or ours All Seasons 'Home 17J 8)41 or 431 6*00 - 19 Acres in Oiteent Partially c le a re d w ith t a ll F in e st Perfect ter Ranch er Farm w ith c a ttle and horses Summit a ll otters B U T R i l l I in t o ,ntf w o illt l l a a a n a k is h C r in in M US 7)4 7081 Ktnm ore parts, 'e rv ic e , used washers M O O N EY A p p t l AN CES 1110497 STENSTROM Don I w w l lo BUT R , , i E ito lo R ,n g*. G E *l«< tric. ,0 wd , 4 b u rn * ,, 10 oven. »<( cond . I l l 177 *T,3 _ M IC R O W A V E C A LL 323-5774 R EA U Y 71 -n<h Sn*pprr L « « n M ower. E ie d rK H an >•» Y r Old I D I 7 )7 0 7 ,) 5pc. dinette t d . Like n e w Brown I gold ITS C a ll 322 0704 52—Appliances to a newer fast with a want LAWNMOWER S A L E 7 S1*i )pe<i*t A v i l l t b l e n o w n e ri but W n le rn Auto. $«nlerd Brand New. push button control has probe O riginally 1419, balance 1391, c)9 monthly ____________J J J 1344_________________ 0 If you dwv I be have tnat want' ads bring results, try one. and listen !e your phone rmg Dial 122 24U or f l l 999] 322 5422 «, Swniorp P r im * I , S» A tr*» w opiiont Tor toning l l ) 100 w Trrm , vv M a I io o w ,* ! 777 r*»J. E v r , 17117,) M uring UkC Regisltffd Male Lbs Sa V ,(u u m ( l» .,n ,r K irb y Repo, , month, old. Ilk * new, all , ) i i f * m « i i , included. Sold n ,» ■)(70. p ,y 17*1 Or I U monthly OAKS HO* N M i l , Ave < 1 )t )i Orlendo 1 8 7IM) loo . w i o l Lk SyTvAn E i l . l n L a * * R n y 1)000 llrm C ,l l I * * » l i p * JU S T L IS T E D I Bdrm Can Crete B ill Corner. Fenced A tiv m t Mortgage I44J90 THE FO R EST 7 borm. 7 b. well lAhdinped rel-rtmpni homo neor dubhout*. pool And WuriA 1)7.S00 LO C H ARBOR ChOICO ho m eu l*. tree,, neor golf cowrso ,nd i,he, 170 000 u , our hOAulllul now OROAO M ORE. Iron) L r*#r BR't G R E G O R Y M O B ILE HOMES TMTOrlAhOsOr 131)700 V A L ) HA F UlAhC ing D ay or Night AN XIO U S F H A o rV A J Bdrm Beamed ceiling, large yard 1)2.900 T U tO O SAT m d s u e m s pm A 323 5774 POOL.Older 7 , lory, 1 bdrm. 7b. Tpl. tormti a r . Si* HO O A NEW N EE D S TO s e l l i bdrm, 7 b. well hrpt homo or, 170 ■ISO' IM Sit 1® 42—Mobile Homes R EA LT O R S, MLS I f f ) V o ld b e can r V r f Y low m irage. r«c tdtsdd'firt 1214)52 apart meet ? Sell "opn:» W ILSON M A IE R F U R N IT U R E F IR S T ST 78AMDpeds F I L L D I R T * T O P S O IL Y E L LO W 7 A * ,', O H C l , ' * L M rt 71) )i*0 2 Bar tto oti. wood leqs w leather seats. UO Oenum .oitter, 125 Adm iral B IW T V , portable. 180 321 496a 111 m e KJSlC 321-0041 Jt-A—Furniture Sanford Hidden La ke 3 bedroom J bam , fam ily room, 152.509 h a ve I » •» assumable mfgt Owner consider help with financing C all 122 22CI tor appointment Please no F rid ay e ve or Saturday calls E > „ 111 M il M )E ISmM REA LTO R 11] ,1*1 E««t II* SIM. 177 1,1*. 771 ,111 M olftpl, Lilting S P Y k l HI \1 4 1 — H o u se d 323-7832 s t a r t e r 1121 Singer Fu tu re F u lly autb, repossessed used very short lime OriQinat I S t ) . abi I I I ) or 121 mo Agent 339 1 * 4 O N EY i EE n T o usm tne M U L T IP L E L U T IN G S E R V IC E HOME i Barm . I Born w in l i e , b i t o t lic . nice neigh norhooa onlr ut.Sao N E E D LA N O » t A o h * » * utreoge trpm t ' i o e r n up, •M y term , with tow down po, men! ytA<5 HAL COLBERT REALTY CLO SE IN COUNTRY L IV IN G ) B drm . V i EUth h .lh chichtn coop. RH Pen Oreo. Iru-I tre e ,, greenhouse * more 117.000 Don! pit* no longer needed ■tems high n an elephant's eye Place a classified.ad and pile the money m'your walltff OPEN HOUSE Owolil M IIIM O lt OH) ing No . 0* 31* 77M SAV ON R I N T A L S . M A L T O R ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 24 HOUR Q}322-9283 C LA SSIF IED AD CattMOorr* 3 B drm . 7 Hot*. In K M . .(1 1 O K . tWO 37* 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S , a i a l t o r LANDLORDS Call for details Leasewlth purchase option lu x u r y tontnrouM I U r m t . US B. lu ll, rqu'P A H . A A C . CHA. Pool. 13M 7 7 ) . ( i t or •ev»* 777 )M7 31A-Duplexes Scrap iro n , two old boat tra ile rs l other sm all m etal 323 t9 fj or see a* 2020 Hawk m (olf Airport) 37C-For Lease 40—Condominiums I toons efficiency 4P* S I 10 month 772 >732 o fti Lie ro,i E ,r , t , Brokor 7M0S«nlordA,« ir s easy to place • Classified Ad We ll even help you word II Can 321 2411. N»«* 3 Bdrm, 1 B. VTAC. CHA. range, refng , If wooded id m DeBary „*©hnny Walker Real Estate Inc Broker 127 44S7 After 4-44* 41*7 I I I 9641 VACATION fo r r en t 37- B—R enta I Offices fu rn .,n » d « > ,r lrr ,fT U to, s w « C itin m . JM p jin 'f .io A v » , J C tm tr No pnona e l l . ^ t 3iTt.i*m s. k «ds, 1200 mu 1)9 7200 N-co I B d rm Apt Coll lor details June Poring Realty, 7171471 Private CUR BATEAAAN R E A L T Y SANFORD- 1AV ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R Sean fig rag w cabinet. 149 Aisd w h itt sewing machine w Cibmef, 1 aa Singer tewing mach-ne portable S30 t f l i Ptait free arm . sale p rice 12*9. I only COLOR TV . P O R T A B L E AND CO N SO LES AS LOW AS 19S EU REk a vacuum cleaner, brand new 149. 2 only Authorifen dealer tor Pfarr New H v m t. Tosh ib a TV % and M icro w a v e o ve n s Seme factory discounts now <n %fnck le t at lan to rd Sewmg Center, Sanferd f la r e a c r e n from Burger K in g on IF 91 122 941) W * d n tv d « T . J u ly 1 .1 T 4 I- 1 I B 42—Lawn Garden ASSUME BALANCE ,VE FJRTrvC ViEEKJ vACATIOH ) V.ERE AT 1T5 RURAL REWRT i c n x r j JU&T AC.RE&' M 0 1 CAN BRINo SW'NKIN' TNREE. FRiENO# VJrtO*ESAH-U(WUT JUPPl> U l TRAN^fi??TAT)0N!J YOU AMO 4 7 Oik, CHA, WWC. lam.ly rm , walk to golf cocas* >dvii«rftd* school t e c !i f « R e aso n ab ly pr»c*d 151,500 E v tn in g H t r a ld , S x n lo f d . F I . TS3 GflEKT HEW4ft7V4! EMil ES X MAJOR, INAJuRE FOJpy&St 5ELECTC0 ) \v£ 7S44S frwwh 177 0731 Alter H o ur, J r t *0® 177 1777 or 177 01)* 2 Bdrm House F or Rent 121 3*54 F R O M 8110 1 Bedroom A p ts A v a ila b le VM'iwn hy Appl Only 17)1)40 LA R G E upstairs opt I 1700 ♦ depose C o ll 177 0114 I t ’ » Blk, split ptin. I replace, freshly panted WWC. asw m ablt, mfg 9*2% Con sider leas* option 134.900 regu«red 122 197* or 1J2 1*72 L A K E J E N N IE AH 1k 1. P r i 3 Bdrm on La k e Jenme .n 1 * e l« ra P o o l, ret roam . outdoor 0 B Q. tennis cbwrfs L d sp rsais Walk >o stopping Adults only Sorry no peas 123 0742 with Major Hoopla 54—Miscellaneous for Sale OUR BOARDINGHOUSE 41—Houses SALE ENDS 7-7-81 19 8 1 M A R Q U IS �IZR—K«rnlnK llrralil. Sanlnrd. FI Wrdnndajr, July 1.19»t N 11 PACK 1 6 -0 1 " i|f «<«« . *7 A BUS. »f$t VB y] 1 11 r *\ • . » \ G W A I T N I Y G H IA T OOG CHICKIN FRANKS Pick up free Super Bonus Certifi at our checkout counters m I S S W * '" s s fson s f ma "rtxi get 1Soper Bonus Skim p tor every »1 you sp en d Paste 36 Super B onus Stam ps on each certifcalu. •lit w sas Hl«OU 10U* *ar® W hen you check out.present one fi Super Bonus Certificate tor o ach a B o n u i S p eo ai you aotocl^N d S a « £ . UtV CHUCK STEAKS SPARERIBS SPARERIBS W -D (RAND UIOA CHOICI CINTIR CUT 7 ITKIS teO W H RAX OIICKJN CHUCK STEAK FRANKFURTER W -D BRAND (TW11VI RATTIU - IB . »»•) FRYER QUARTER THRIFTY MAID CATSUP ■ I v n 26>oi SIZI m •* 1 o ^ • %«• •> «•* n 33 i i .: 4*v ! | T s *. t COTTAGE CHEESE GRAPES •»* p # | J tW i•-l l - 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 01, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 01, 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 01, 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/0ed10466bcf1c7a4918a387f5e59b4f5.pdf 0c54caf8a165b64e14d5746a66771851 PDF Text Text SUNDAY EDITION E v e n in g H e r a l d - O J S P S 481-2 8 0 1 -P r ic e 3S C en ts 73rd Y e a r , N o 2 7 7 -S u n d a y , July 1 3 ,1 9 8 1 -S a n fo r d , F lo rid a 33771 12 British Cities Engulfed In Rioting Mtraltf fty Tam Vtacaal F in a l (o u c h e s a r e b e in g p u t o n th e S e n io r C itiz e n s ' c o r d i n g t o t h e c i t y ' s f i g u r e s , t h e c o u n t y h a s 18,500 M u ltip u r p o s e c it iz e n s 6 0 o r o l d e r . L e o n a C a d e n h e a d , t h e c i t y 's C en ter at S ecret Lake P ark in C a s s e l b e r r y . C o s t i n g a b o u t 1 3 1 7 ,0 0 0 , t h e s t r u c t u r e g ra n ts c o o r d in a to r , s a id w i l l o p e n t h e l a t t e r p a r t o f A u g u s t w it h a c t i v i t i e s f o r t a b ly h o ld a b o u t 300 p e o p l e at fu ll c a p a c i t y . an d s e r v ic e s fo r S e m in o le C o u n tv s e n io r s . t h e b u ild in g w ill c o m ­ A c- Casselberry Moves Date To Open Seniors' Complex By SYBIt. M ITCHELL GANDY Herald S u it Writer D oors to the S enior C itizen s' M u ltip u rp ose C en ter w ill open to Seminole County seniors In August rather than the first of September, a Casselberry official said today. "W e plan for the center to officially open In late August, although senior clubs and organizations won't be able to start scheduling activities until the first of S eptem ber,” said I r o n s Cadenhead, grants coordinator for the protect. Finishing touches are now being put on the Secret Lake Park structure where aortal and r e eeeaUewal activities will be planned daDy for the county's over-60 populaUon. According to Cadenhead, there art m ore than IB.S00 senior citizens In the county. Inspectors from the State oi Florida Building Division are expected at the renter during the beginning of August to n u k e sure the center is "handicapped a ccessib le," as required by a 1973 federal law. This Rehabilitation Act, explained Cadenhead, requires that wheel chair ram ps, handrails, toilets, and other devices be Installed for the handicapped. The law further requires that the structure open Its doors for occupancy 30 days after the building passes Inspection. When construction Is completed, said Cadenhead, the building will be han­ dicapped-accessible, but most of the wheel chair ram ps had not been put In by Friday. A Saturday afternoon open house will be scheduled Immediately after slate approval. The total coat of the structure Is 9317.000. Additional plans are In the making to build a sm all pavilion on the lake which w ill a ls o o ffic ia lly op en during cerem onies for the center. The screened-tn structure will com ­ fortably accom m odate 20 persons for sm all private luncheons and Informal parties, although its capacity Is 300. Although senior organizations and clubs will have schedullne priorities, other groups will be able to rent the pavilion at a m inim al fee. In addition to exercise and craft ac­ tivities, the multipurpose center will house a dally congregate meals program which will serve hot lunches to SO seniors; provide legal and employment counseling services; and engage In mental health group counseling. "Vans’ wWTrlttfxirt jeiildri toind from the center, she said. A stove and dishwasher were donated to the center and have already been Installed. O fficials are presently seeking additional donations of kitchen supplies and utensils far the seniors' meal program . 'People Were Sick To Death ...1 Injured in those cities. LONDON (U P I ) U rb a n r io U Declaring "the fire o f violence has to engulfed a dozen British cities and be put out," Home S ecretary William thousands of youths ram paged through Whttelaw said Friday troops may be used London early today sm ashing windows, to quell the riots and ordered a month­ looting stores and hurling firebom bs and long ban on political demonstrations In bricks at police In the eighth and most the London area. violent night of riots in Britain. In Nottingham, a m ob of at least 200 “ The veneer of civilization Is very white and black y o u th s ra m p a g e d thin," Prim e Minister M argaret That­ through the city streets at midnight as cher said as her government threatened to call out the army to crush the riots In other youths lobbed gasoline bom bs at police. Nine policem en and a woman m ajor cities Including Liverpool, Shefwere injured, local police said. ‘ field, Birmingham, Nottingham and Youths vandalized 30 shops In down­ Newcastle upon Tyne. town Birmingham and set a truck and M rs T h atch er c a lle d th e rio ts bus on fire. Fourteen youths were " t e r r o r is m , crim in a l lo o tin g and arrested and (our m ore In suburban thuggery." Mobs of youths ram paged through m ore than a dozen London districts, smashing store windows and scooping up Jewelry, liquor and clothing before torching the stores with gasoline bom bs Action Reports IA In what police called “ m indless van­ Around The Clock .................... 4A dalism ." Bridge .......................................I B In the Sloke-Newtngton area of Lon­ C alendar.............................................. I B don, youths hurled gasoline bom bs at Classified Ads IB-9B police and stoned a local p olice station. Comics ................................................IB Helmeted riot police battled the rioters Crossword 4B with dogs and tear gas and arrested 337 D earAbby ..................................... IB people In London before the violence Deaths 1IA subsided In the early hours, Scotland Editorial .............................. 4A Yard said today. The police said 63 of­ Florida ................................... 10A ficers were Injured, Including one who underwent em ergency surgery with a fractured skull. "There was a lot of looting tonight everyw here," a police spokesm an said. ELGIN, ’lexas (U F l) — A pregnant The riots began Friday In the black woman whose husband w on't take her suburb Brixtcr and quickly spread to out and another w om an whose son left Southall, Woolwich, Fulham, Stoka-Neher to live with his father are the wlnglon, Deptford, Balham and Notwinners of the NaUonal Sad Day SruaOes outbreaks o f m ob competition. violence also were reported In the The compeUUon, a spoof run by London districts of Harleaaden, Bat­ Elgin radio station KE LG, solicited tersea, d a p h a m , Streatham, Chiswick letters from people who thought they and Acton. had the saddest lives anyone could Window-smashing sprees and m ob live. The winners will be treated to a brawls with police also were reported In Saturday night out In nearby Austin, the cities o f Liverpool, Birmingham , compliments of the station. Wolverhampton, Noltinghmam, Preston, Hull, Ellsm ere, Newcastle upon Tyne, "The reason I am sad is because for Smethwick and St. Helens. N early 100 som e reason my husband thinks Just were arrested and 14 policem en were B y BRITT SMITH pressure, the legislature responded." What lawm akers cam e up with In the closing days of the 1981 legislative seasion w u a measure which will make it easier to lock up youngsters accused of m ajor crim es or repeated minor of­ fenses The new law will let Judges and prosecutors rather than counselors from the slate Department of Health and Rehabilitative Services (H RS) decide whether a suspected mugger, thief, or gunman Is to be Jailed without ball pending trial. Many expect that to mean that more and m ore kids will wind up behind bars. That, In turn, m eans "we're going to need som e p lace to put them,” according to S e m in o le 's F a m ily Court Judge Dom inick Salfl. "It could take two years to build the needed facilities. But what are we going to do with them until then?” It has been projected that Jailing more young crim inals will cost the taxpayers 110 m illion, but Salfl figures the price U g to "ru n m ore like $25 m illion." In addition to making it easier to Jail young offenders, the law also provides for the prosecution as adults of 18-yearolds charged with a felony or two m isdem eanors. Also, the names and addresses of offenders over 13 could be published If their crim es would be a felony If com m itted by an adult. Current Juvenile law protects the tdenUty of the accused. "P u b lic em barrassm ent Is a good deterrent to c r im e ," Mtxe said. " A t the very least, It's an additional way of punishing. I'm glad we've finally broken through this fictitious veil protecting young offend ers." Salfl u l d the new Juvenile legislation was prompted In large part by com ­ plain ta from police officers and others that Juveniles an ested for serious crim es are often bark out on the streets even before the paperwork Is completed. “ It w u a bit of an overreach on to the Juvenile co d e w hich stated v e r y specifically when a child could be held." Salfl said. "Unfortunately, a kid could a s u u lt a cop, s t.a l a car, or be using hard drugs and the court could not have him detained because those crim es were not Included In the detention criteria. We Judges had no choice. It w u very frustrating, especially If that kid went out and comm itted another crim e or took o ff." That loophole in the law "ca m e about because detention facilities were over­ crow ded and a way w u needed to decrease the loa d ," he said. It w ork ed . . . too welL "W e were letting some bad kids walk who should have been held. "N ow w e've gone the other way and said. Police broke up a m illing crowd In cen tra l W olv e rh a m p to n but youths pelted the officers with rocks and knocked out two windows at a police station. Nineteen were arrested, police said. In Liverpool, 150 white youths smashed shop windows and stoned the police In an hour and a half ram page. A police spokesman said 12 youths were arrested and one officer was injured. He Mid there were less serious Incidents In St. Helens, 13 miles aw ay, and Netherley, a suburb of Liverpool. TODAY Horoscope ........................................ IB Hospital ............................................ 7A Nation ................................................!A Ourselves People 1B4B 7A Religion ............................ 4B-SB Sports ....................................... IA-9 A Television Weather World ........................................ 7B .................J A 2A The Saddest Of The Sad New, Tough Juvenile Law Herald Staff Writer It may have been a bit of an overreaction, Seminole Judges u y , but a get-tough revision o f the state's Juvenile Justice code which went into effect last week was Inevitable. Everyone w u fed up with kiddle crim in a ls T he problem seemed to be e p id e m lc -a little thief or killer gets caught, slapped on the wrist and told not to do It again. The very next day, he or she Is back on the street thumbing a nose at the law a s 11 nothing had happened. "P eop le w ere sick to death of the Juvenile crim e situation," Mid Seminole County Juvenile Judge Vernon Mize Jr. "P eop le were scared. They felt there was loo much leniency and downright cod ­ dling of Juvenile defendants. Under Smethwick where 17 businesses in a shopping center w ere vandalized, police have designed a statute that sa y s you can put Just about any kid away before trial In almost any case without e v er having found him guilty,” Salfl u l d . Of course, whether or not that happens “ Is up to the state’s Judges," Mize u k L "S om e are lenient. Some are strict. Personally, I'm going to take a hard look at the circumstances of the crim e and the child's past criminal record. I f I think the child la a threat to the com m unity or h u had previous run-ins with the law, I'm going to lock him up." Mize u l d a portion of the new law he expects to be controversial — and one he Intends to use — Is a provision allowing Judges to require parents to participate In n u kin g restitution to crim e victims. " I n the past. If a 14-year-old went out and, u y robbed five homes and got away with 11,000 worth o f stuff, there w u little chance of the victims getting all their m oney b a ck ," Mize said. "W h ere Is a 14year-old going to get 11,000? G o back out and steal It? There w u no way o f m aking the parent responsible for their child's action " except In cases Involving certain public property like schools. The new statute places a c a p of $2,500 because I'm pregnant that 1 shouldn't go anywhere," Mrs. H oward's letter read. " I 'm lucky If I can get him to lake me out to eat on h Saturday Mrs. Davenport said she had a son who, when he was 10 and she decided to rem arry, went to live with his father. "Finally last Septem ber (a t age 14,), he called and asked II he could com e back to live with us. I was so happy ... but he only stayed nine months and now h e's gone back to his father because he m issed him so m uch." , Say Judges per criminal episode on a parent's liability, “ but that's certainly enough In most cases," Mize u l d . "T h is section may be challenged In court, and I'm not sure you can hold the parents responsible (or a truly uncontrollable child. But In some cases where the parents aren't doing their Job and letting their kids run wild, this will entice them to exercise a little m ore control," he u l d . Mize u l d he plans to exercise his own brand o f control over kiddle crim inals by making sure they serve enough Jail time for their crimes. Under current law, "H R S h u total control over when a Juvenile committed for detention Is released Judges could recom m end a length of sentence, but HRS didn't have to follow It,” he u l d . "Frequently, I would see a child In court and u y , 'didn’ t I Just sentence you not long ago?'a n d com e to find out he got out In a month or so. "H R S can now be required to give Judges advance notice o f a child's release and we can block it If we feel It is prem ature," Mize u l d . "T h ese kids are going to have to pay their d u es." J U D G E V E R N O N M IZ E JR . ...People were scared mm Survey O n Property Taxes Generates Varied Comments i r w a a u w t s m .«Li33S0 By DONNA ESTES Herald Stall Writer "P eop le on fixed Incomes have to tighten their belts to make do with what they have. . . " "T h e library system Is a frill we can do w ithout . . " "1 am eppased to the county spending m oney cn public transportation. . " I have to b e In favor of the increase In Judges because their work load is so h e a v y .. . " " I do not favor any Increased taxes. . . " Big (S h eriff) John (P olk ) h u to learn to do with le u . . "U ntil we g et consolidated county government, w e need , . . (tire p ro te c tio n ).. These w ere am ong the com m ent! m ade by persona responding to a questionnaire concerning property lazes sent by County Com m ission Chairman Bob Sturm to hom eowners and other groups and published In the Evening Herald July 3. Response to the questionnaire began trickling Into the courthouse county comm ission office this week. Sixteen responses had been received u the weekend approached. T he questionnaire lista 13 areas of county government and aaka respondents whether they are willing to have their property taxes Increased for any of those services. In addition. simple questions are asked about whether they are willing to pay m ore taxes for m ore services. The tally of the ballots showed only two areas—roa d Im­ provement and fire protection—where a majority w u willing to pay m ore taxes. The response w u 4 1 for road Im­ provements and 1(46 for fir « ptutecUwi. The vote for m ore m oney for the court system w u a 7-7 tic, two did not vote on that question. The response for m ore m oney on other services w u u follows: County parks, no, 11-3; public transportation, n o,11-4; library, no, 184; sh eriff's department, no. 7-3; animal con trol no, 8 4 ; supervisor o f elections, no, 11-1; property appraiser, no, l l - l ; tax collector, no, 11-2; clerk of circuit court, no, 18-1; state attorney, no, 9-2. T h o u tn addition who checked the boxes on whether they are willing to pay m ore taxes for m ore servlets w u no, M . Most Interesting were the letters sent by ■ number of use o f department vehicles and fuel; the quality o f personnel being promoted to supervisor; the amount of productive time spent by th o u supervisors; department m orale; the qualifications o f those In the non-enforcem ent positions at staff IcvcL We aren't getting our m oney’s worth now ." Another wrote; "L e t's roll back the tax burden, in th ou cases where It Is possible m ake the users of government services pay for them. F or exam ple I would favor a significant increase In animal control. T he service now Is unsatisfactory when controlling loot* dogs. Increase the tag price and make the fine m uch heavier (or t h o u who let their animals loose. Use t h o u Increased funds to provide m ore animal control —■----cx n ctrv A Casselberry woman wrote : "P eop la an fixed In com u have to tighten their belts to m ake d o with what they have, so I tee no reason lor these e e r v ic a not to d o the same. The ln crta au in taxes will first be allocated to higher salaries for the ad­ ministration which 1 believe Is highly orerpaid; u the ujrtng the needs of other county services c a u s a us to think that the Board of Comlasloners should have a long-range planning group (or county services We seem to have enough dem ographic, econom ic and social data, or could gel I t , to look down the road. We are not sure how m uch is done along this a s p e c t But we u c m to be bumping alcag from one year to another with the Board o f Comm issioners trying to hold the line on tax tncTeases. While your efforts are deeply ap­ preciated, there will be a time when the citizens m ust 'bite the bullet' and pay (or what Is needed... A Sanford senior commented on each of the 13 s e r r i c a Usted an the questionnaire. Among his response* were-Parke ere our heritage. In another generation the only p lace where we will b e able to see a tree will be a park. R oads a re the lifeblood o f our econom y. Public transportation la a boondoggle. The library la a (rill we can do without. We are rich enough to buy our own books and exchange them. "O ld Sheriff Hobby left the door open and looked the other respondents explaining their votes. One person wrote, regarding the sheriff’s department; " I goes, the m ore you have the m ore you w an t Inflation Is no excuse u an Increase la one o f the causes of Inflriion. The w ay . The e a c a p e a never returned to Seminole. W e never had a hill JaiL A nim als... are the innocent victim s o f m en's have aome personal knowledge of the v a y that agency ta operated. The answer Is not „ larger budget c a lllfg for In­ departments are over-organised and a n reaDy not doing what they were originally set out ta ba and d o.” A Dm gwood couple w rote: "T h e A e r ifT s request phis all of g r e e d in e u . (T h e Judges) are a p am pered bunch o f cry babies. Let them w ork a 38-hour week. (T he d e r k o f the dreu it court See SURVEY, P ag* 2 A creased taxes. I would p refer to see an Investigation Into the �I 1A— Evening Herald, i t nlord, FI. Sunday, July II, if|| h Police Nab . i -'iV fK h W O RLD Three In IN BRIEF Drug Sales More Rioting Erupts In Belfast; One Shot By BRITT SMITH . Herald Staff Writer Following a m onth-long investigation, three people police suspected of supplying I Dogwood area students with marijuana have been arrested for drug law violations. Arrested about 4:19 p.m . Thuraday at their home at 910 NE Lake S t , Longwood. w ere N arvtll D. Hawkins, 31, his wife Barbara Jean, S8, and a 18-year-old girl whose n a m e w u withheld because of her age. The trio was charged with delivery and possession o f s controlled substance an d Jailed BELFAST, Northern Ireland (U P I) Youths hurling bricks, bottles and firebom bs battled police after British troops chasing three IRA masked guerrillas plunged Into a crow d o f funeral mourners for hunger-atrtker Joseph McDonnell. In their pursuit of the three men who fired a volley of rifle shots In salute to M cDonnell, police said they captured and wounded one In a shootout within 100 yards o f the funeral procession. Youths pelted the troops with rocks and bottles as they chased the masked gunmen and rioting continued into the night with at least a dozen gangs of up to 1DO youths hurling rocks and firebom bs. under 98,000 bond each. A quantity o f m arijuana and drug paraphernalia w u con­ Architect Gene Davis’ concept shows how the Gainesville Honaid McDonald House will look when it is completed in about eight months within walking distance of Shands Teaching Hospital. The two-story brick and wood building has been designed to meet the needs of the families of young patients being treated at the hospital. Cost is estimated at 1450,000. HERE'S HOW IT WIU LOOK fiscated at the tim e of arrest. According to Longwood P olice Chief Greg Manning, the Hawkins' rented home w u a favcrlto "pick-up p o in t" for students from MUwee M iddle School and Lyman High School to purchase m arijuana. "W e had been getting complaints about that place fo r nearly two y e a n ," a sh eriff'* spokesm an said. "But we didn 't have enough evidence to go In until l u l week (July 8) when one of our undercover m en m ade a buy of marijuana from the o c ­ Prime Minister May Be Tried WARSAW, Poland (U P I) - Poland's Communist Party Central Comm ittee haa called for an In­ vestigation of ousted form er Prim e Minister Plotr Jaroszewics that could lead to his trial on charges of crim inal m ismanagement o f the country. The central com m ittee, meeting Friday before a crucial party congress neat week, passed a resolution asking (he attorney general to begin legal proceedings to determine whether Jaroszew ics and other former officials were crim inally negligent In performing their duties. The Centra] Committee resolution followed a lengthy party Investigation Into (op m em bers of the regime of ousted party leader Edward Glerek and their role In Poland'a s o d a ! and econom ic crisis. NATION IN BRIEF Arson Suspect Arrested In San Francisco Blaxe SAN FRANCISCO ( UPI I - A suspected arsonist who m ay have touched off the city 's biggest blaze since the 1908 eartliquake haa been arrested, police said today. Investigators from the San Francisco arson task force announced they had arrested Otis J. Bloom, 14, Friday night and bald him In t l 0,000 b a il Police would not Immediately aay what U d them to Bloom. Arson experts had to wait until today for the smoldering remains o f a homosexual bathhouse and M surrounding buildings to cool before sifting through the blackened remnants for clues to the |fi million fire's origin. Produce May Be Banned ATI A N T A (U P I) — Agriculture officials from nine southern states, Including F lorida, aay they will forbid shipments of California produce Infested with fruit files Into their stales unless the federal government quarantines the stale. Part* of California are already under quarantine because of a botched biological effort to control the fly last month. About 200,000 supposedly sterile M editeranean fruit files w ere released to mate with fem ales, but many of them turned out to be fertile and a massive Infestation broke out In the nation's largest farm state. An angry Gov. Edmund G . Brown Jr., charging the federal government “ put a gun to m y head," ordered aerial pesticide spraying o v er the populous Santa Clara Valley to hall the spread o f the M editeranean fruit fly. He Won't Shock Children GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (U P I) - Children attending (ha Immanuel Baptist Church Bible school will no longer have to ail In the “ electric ch a ir" to learn they had better listen to God, a prosecutor lays. Kent County Prosecutor David Sawyer la id the Rev. Dwight Wymer agreed F riday to atop administering electric shocks with a wire-screen covered stool and a 6-volt battery to children attending the Bible school at his church. Bundy's Car Up For Sale SALT LAKE CITY (U P I) - A Utah sheriff has pul convicted Florida killer T ed Bundy's old ca r up for sale. Salt Lake County Sheriff N .D. " P e t e " Hayward said Friday h e ’ll auction the 1961VW beetle to which Bundy tried to abduct a Utah wom an. It's In good shape, except far the floor m ats. Investigator* cut se c tio n oat of the m ala when they w ere looking for hair samples of women Bundy Is suspected of killing. GOP Wants Budget Control WASHINGTON (U P I) - Senate Republican leaden have politely told President Reagan and David Stockman to mind their own business and let them manage (ho ftoal stages o( the adm inistration's budget bill. The GOP le a d e n Friday n ja cta d a ReaganStockm an request they a ccept without changes the controversial 1)7.1 billion House package of budget cuts, aaytog. " I t ’s our bu siness" to reach a comp r m l t e with ri»w v w re'(f W dere Eivnlng l l m ild Sunday, July II. 1981-V ol. S.SUUWO 0**!v ssd t«*Sev. w if i Ti. • »»"' No. *77 »#*srS*v *T T*e MwsM.IK.MSN VrwK*A**-SsaSsrS.Sts.am. Mi n t CMS PsiUt* W O •' Isatavs! VMrMe HT 71 it Dnuereii Wm *. II.Mi Msw* . M .» i I Y»#r, MM*. I f *f ii Wsak lU Sl Meal*. »U1| t UM S; Veer. WAS After June Decline In Seminole cupants.” Officers then obtained a search warrant from County Judge Wallace Hail and entered the Hawkins home. G IR LFR IE N D GETS CAR Vehicle Inspection Stations A 40-year-old Altamonte Springs man who police u y stole a car from the c a r lot where he worked and gave It to his Doing 'N e a r N orm al' Business By DONNA ESTES llcrsld Staff Writer Motor vehicle Inspections dropped by 1.1 percent to Seminole County to June as the word got around that the program has been repealed by the slate, said C ounty M otor V eh icle In spection Supervisor Don Matoon today. "B u i they didn't rtaJ the ftoe p rin t" Matoon said, which say i that the statewide program will continue until O c t 1. Matoon laid the number of In­ spections have picked up again to July with the county's three stations—to S a n ford , C a ta elb orry and S anlando Springs— doing near normal business on Monday and Tuesday of this week. “ We had I39-1U motorists seeking (inspections at each of the three stations which la about normal Monday and T uesd ay," Matoon said, adding Wed­ nesday and Thursday, which are usually slow days, had about 109 cart inspected at each of the statlona. County staff at the three statlona, however, haa dropped from the usual com plem ent of 19 and threw pert-Ume personnel to about 12, said Lots Martin, county personnel director after the county’s plans to phase out the three Inspection station! it owns and operates as soon as possible got publicized. O f the 18 employees on board at the time the county com m issioners decided to phase out the program as quickly as possible, 11 remain, one haa been prom oted, one retired and two others quit their joba with the county, Ma. Martin said. Only on* of the 11 employees haa been w ith m otor v eh icle In s p ection in Seminole County since It began here early to 1988. Ms. Martin said she la waiting for county commissioners to determ ine an exact date for phasing out the program and then a m ajor effort will be m ade to p lace those 11employee* to other Job* In the county where vacancies m a y exist. "W e'U try to feed them Into the vacancies as aoon as we know the date,” she said, adding the amount of severance pay to be awarded each, and the amount of sick leave and vacation pay each la entitled to has to be determined. In som e casta, o ily leaser positions— with leaser responsibility and lesser pay—m ay be available," she said. Each of the MVI em ployee* will have to meet the minimum qualifications Tor any Jobs which may be available, she said, add'ng tenure will not be a deriding factor. Rather a deciding factor in addition to qualifications, m ay b e p u t Job per­ form ance, ihe added. County Commissioners have delayed making a derision on the phase-out time aw aitin g an op in ion fr o m C ounty Attorney Nikki Clayton on whether they can eliminate the service before the state's O ct 1 cut-off date. Mx. Clayton said it la her "feelin g ” (he county can discontinue the service whenever it wishe* u long u em ployees in the division are given adequate n otification of th e ir Jobs b ein g eliminated, In keeping with county personnel policies. A copy of the Law repealing state m otor vehicle Inspections, adopted during the 1981 .session of the Legislature, w u received by Ms. Clayton Thursday. The law la silent an whether counties, which operate stations, m ay close prior to Oct. 1. But Iht state department of m otor vehicles told the Herald there's nothing that ran be done U counties do to. Prison Uprising Under Control VALHALLA, N.Y. (UPI) - More than 80 hold out prisoners agreed early today to return to locked sections to the Westchester County Jail, ending a 14-hour uprising sparked by crowded conditions, heal and complaints with the Justice system. Officials said the rebellion m ay have been planned. W estchester County Executive Alfred DelBello la id the last of 88 prisoners an the third floor relum ed to secure areas of the prison at 9:20 a m . EOT. "1 think It's remarkable we could go through a 14-hour Situation and through discussion and negotiation we ended it without violen ce," he said at a brief news conference outside the Jwtory JaiL At the height of the rebellion, helicopters wheeled overhead as about 900 heavily armed police officers and guards ringed the Jail, where about 100 Inmates broke furniture and wrecked walls, pipes and elevator*. Inmates also ripped the doors o ff many of their cells, a county spokesm an said. Three prisoners suffered m inor In­ juries. No hostages were taken, officials said. DelBello and county correction of­ ficials as Id the rebellion, which began at 4:49 p.m. Friday, m ay have been plan­ ned, riling the speed with w hich It spread. Another 99 prisoners, who took over their quarters to a separate building when the disturbance broke out, were placed under supervision again 1st* Friday. The riot began to subside when county Correction Commissioner Albert Gray and a deputy clim bed a ladder Into the second floor of the Jail al 9 p.tn. F riday to talk to an tomato representative to the law library. Soon afterward, m en on the first and second floors started peacefully retur­ ning to their cells. By 2 a m ., officials said, 200 prisoners were under control and "s e c u r e ’' to their ceEblock* on the first and second floors, leaving only the 18 prisoners on the third floor who later agreed to return to secure areas. Those whose cell doors w ere ripped off their hinges were locked in lounges known u "day room *." on reports of the m eeting, and she u l d the did not know U the grand Jury had begun hearing evidence. William*, 23. a self-styled talent scout. Is charged with Ihe m urder of Nathaniel Cater, 28, whose body w u discovered floating In the Chattahoochee River M ay 2). District Attorney Lewis Slaton had said he would go before the grand Jury with the case before July 21, and refused to com m ent on whether he had begun presenting evidence to the grand Jury. It w u not known If they testified. Holden supervised the stakeout at ■ Chattahoochee R iver Bridge M ay 2 ), the night Williams w u Initially questioned In connection with the case. Holden testified at the hearing an cfflcer stationed below (he bridge reported hearing a loud splash, at w hich point an officer on the road above observed Williams' c a r m oving slowly oaths bridge In hla direction. Tw o days later C ater’ i body w u discovered tn the w ater Just south of Ihe bridge. WAGA-TV reported I X J.T. Cameron, Fulton County M edi­ cal E xam iner's chief Investigator, and SWAT officer Carl Holden - both of whom testified at W illiam*’ prelim inary hearing — also were summoned before the p a n e l In another developm ent, Georgia Crime l i b technician Larry P ttora oo has contacted a a New Y ork foren sic*- expert for help In exam ining hair and nig fibers that will be used In the case against W illiams. To Vote On Ordinances Monday A v tS to - i l l up isr p u l e hearings and final vot* at 7:20 p.m ., M on d a y , w h en the Longw ood C ity Comm ission m eals al CUy HalL A m oratorium against the issuance o f sign perm its currently in effect except for new h u fn e u e a opening for the drat Glenroee L m Addition end vacating end closing a portion of Longwood Avenue west o f the Seaboard Coast Line R ailroad U n a In the city. Is scheduled to be lifted one* the amendments are edopt*d T h e c o m m iu lo n e r i will vote on whether or not to adopt ordinances boundary and south to Orat^e A ren as and North to Georgia Avenue. An ord in a n ce tabled J u n e 28, establishing the distance between ven­ regulating der* of alcoholic beverage* aa bdag WHO auk and s e m lo u k en­ tertainment tn com m ercial establiah- feet from door to door (by pedestrian route) and the distance between these vender* and R h o o li cv churches a s a b o 1,500 feet, will be beck on the agenda A lw on (he agenda: -o p e n in g of bids for the paving o f W aym en Street - a resolution affirm ing the need and restricting all parking on Ooonty R oad 427 In the city. — ■ request by City Administrator David C hatty that the com m larion a c ­ cept a water study report b y B oyles E n g in eerin g end a u th o ris e After his three-year siupension, UUensvang must p rov e he has been rehabilitated before being readmitted to law p r a c ­ tice, Ihe court said. . . Survey <Cewtianed Frees P age 1A) la) another cry b a b y ... State attorney "Like the courts—let them work full tim e ." He concluded b y saying, "O f course consolidation U the answer. Seven cities, one county, numerous villages, to a 20mlle county." Another Sanford resident w rote: " I 'm opposed to the coun ty spending money fo r elaborate parka. A county park should be a simple place to h ave a cam pfire or launch a b o a t Anything m ore ihould be fo r titles Inside city limits. "I am opposed to the county spending money on p ublic transportation. T his la definitely a private enterprise. "1 believe In county road improvement*, but If you w ill cut out the u n n eceaa ry spending then there will be plenty In the present income fo r adequate roadi. " I am in favor o f the county maintaining a library...but when the library goes to showing m a r ia , play* and things other than what ana was originally established tor, then I a m oppoaed to that form of lib ra ry ." Here's Sturm's Survey The present tax rate is 9.217 per 11,000 of your property value (leaa homestead exem p tion ). Are you willing to have your taxes Increased fo r : Longwood City Commissioners menta where alcohol la not sold and p roh ib itin g these acUvItlaa w h ere alcoholic beverage* are told. F loat hUMuueraiiua wui oe given to d osin g portions of Longwood Avenue from M otorr Street southwest to Ihe southern building Une of Lot 10, B lock 9, girlfriend w u In the Seminole County J til today charged with grand theft Being held on $9,000 bond w u Aubrey Holbrook Floyd of 1)2 Maitland Ave. On June 6, F loyd reportedly took a 1981 Datsun from BairdRay Datsun, U S. Highway 17-92, Sanford, where he worked and let his girlfriend use it, according to a sheriff’ s report. Four days later, the ca r was reported stolen and an In­ vestigation begun. Floyd was arrested Thursday for the auto theft. The c a r w u returned to the B aird-B ay dealership. G R O C E R Y STOREROBBED Sometime between 1:30 and 2:20 a.m. Friday, thieves broke Into Richard's M arket, 1508 VI. 13th S t , Sanford, and stole four cases of cigarettes, several hats, and an undetermined am ount of cash. The bandits gained entry by cutting two padlocks o ff the front door. A TTO R N E Y SUSPENDED Attorney ta r ry G ene UUenivmng. 18, of Goldenrod, haa been suspended by the F lorida Supreme Court from practicing law In the stale for three years for professionst m isconduct. He w u also ordered to pay the 92,382.29 coats of his disciplinary proceed Inga The court Issued Its suspension order July 2 after finding U U enm ng guilty of several counts of neglecting legal m atters entrusted to him and converting to his own use money held In trust for clients. UUcnsving was accu sed of accepting 91,100 In escrow funds from the buyer o f a condom inium apartment In June 1977 and, despite repeated dem ands from the seller, failed to turn ov er proceeds of the sale (or four months. When he finally g a v e the seller a check on Sept. 9,1977, he did not hare enough m oney In his trust account to rov er the check. During Us Investigation, the court alio found that UUeniv in g neglected to record the deed to Ihe condom inium property until N ov. 22,1977 and did not forward the ow n er's policy of title Insurance to the new owner until Sept. 1971 Aa of J a n .) ! , 1980, UUenavang had 24 overdrawn client trust accounts, the cou rt said. A Judicial referee found that UUensvang had no prior disciplinary record , but "suffered from alcoholism and emotional strain.” . ATLANTA ( U P I)— A Fulton County grand Jury secretly has begun hearing evidence sooner than expected in the c u e of Wayne B. William*, charged with the last of Atlanta's )-year­ long string of 28 murders of young blacks, sources u y . T he suspect's mother, M is. llom er W illiams, appeared before the grand Jury late Friday, the sources u i d . Williams' father w u also present at the coirthouae, but apparently did not testify. O rd in a n ce s d ea lin g with ilg n regulations, nude and *e ml-nude en­ tertainment and c lu in g portions o f * Fires * Courts * Police Beat About 14 prisoners who refused to participate In the riot w ere taken to the nearby county penitentiary. Grand Jury Hears Williams Case "T h e evidence tn a case doesn't all have to be given on the u m e date,” he u ld . " I have emphasized sam e evidence may have been put up last Tuesday, or today, or next Tuesday." Slaton also refused to confirm reports be met with Williams Friday al the Fulton County JaiL W illiam*' attorney, Mary W elcome, a lso refused comment Action Reports him to com m ence work on a new w ell at ilia two and a high spead pum p at rile one. — JAN E CASSEUJERRY Oounty Parka YES NO ______ ______ Road Im provements Public Transportation Library Sheriffs Departm ent Animal Control Court S yrian Supervisor of E lections ______ ______ ______ ______ ______________ ______ ______ _____ _ ______ ______ ______ ______ Property Appraiser Tas Collector Clerk of Circuit Court State Attorney ______ ______ ______ ______ ______________ ______ ______ Fire Protection (for unincorporated a r e a * ' n l y ) ---------------------P b a ss send your nam e, a d d r e a , and any com m ents to: Board of County C o m m in t a o c n , Seminole County C our­ thouse, N. Park A venue, Sanford, Fla. 0771. Robert J. Sturm Chairm an �Evtnlng h«rald. S4 nford, FI. 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DORA IF OOCOCN TRIAHOLI Q I1 Radial Shock Installed 46-month Battery ‘Our Besf. Sizes to fit marry American cats Maintenance-free. For many c a n light trucks. LEESBURG SANFORD NORTH C ITS U t SLVO AT V t HWY. M tA tf U S. MWt u n AT AIRPORT SLVO. WEST ORLANDO t i l l WEST CCXQMIAl MIAR TS X A IA V I . + p» •, **,•* ■ •*»■** ^HAnu-fvt' ■f * - - ■ Poly cotton. Adi[lusfeble poplin tsri visor witty pun!tc pt«k. Roll up hs colors or prints. DELAND PINE HILLS CLERMONT IMI SOUTH •rOODLANP SLVO H IA W 4 IM IR D AT IIIV IR IT A R R O SOUTH LAX I P tA IA CASSELBERRY ALTAMONTE SPRINOS U S HWY. I/ M R IX T TOJAI ALAIPRORTOR L WilAITHWV.M MIW.MWY.4M AT TOR I I I CITY RD. ***'*■ * •■ if %.v * �Evening Herald A week ago, the nation celebrated Indepen­ (USPi «1 >■) 300 N. FR EN CH A V E . SANFORD, FLA. J i m Area Code 30W22-261I or S J l-m i Around Sunday, July I I , 1X1—<A W ayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thom as Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation D irector fashions (or Milady. Usually, I become to Intrigued with “ what's n e w " that 1 teem to sidetrack aU the goodies I The Clock By DORIS DIETRICH Diplomacy While the world’s attention was focused elsewhere, the two-month-old Syrian missile crisis quietly fa d e d -a testimonial to the virtues of old-fashioned diplomacy, as practiced by U .S. Ambassador Philip C. Habib. The crisis had its beginnings in an obscure confrontation between Israeli-supported | lehanese Christian militiamen and Syrian oc­ cupying forces in the eastern Lebanon town of Zahle. When Israeli warplanes attacked the Syrian troops, the situation quickly escalated as Syria moved in H ussian-built SAM a n ti-a irc ra ft missiles. Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin threatened to bomb the missile sites, and the stage was set for war. It would have been a war wanted by almost no one except, perhaps, the Soviet Union, which has a treaty of friendship with Syria and would have gladly enlarged iLs role in the Middle East as a protector of Arab interests. For the United States, a war between Israeli and its Arab neighbors would have doomed President Iteagan’s hope of forging an anti-Soviet Arab bloc. Enter then Ambassador Habib, dispatched on May 7 by President Heagan and Secretary of Stale Alexander Haig to mediate the con­ frontation. Ambassador Habib shuttled from capital to capital across the Middle East for nearly two months with little respite, providing precisely what was needl'd in this delicate and dangerous situation- lime to work out a backstage solution. Neither side, it should be said had an overriding national interest at stake in keeping Christian militia at Zahle or stationing SAM missiles in the liekaa Valley. But the dynam ics of confrontation would permit neither side to back down. Syrian President Hafez Assad was gaining strung Arab support and iv m p alh y from his uncom prom ising stand against Israel. And Prim e Minister Begin, his party running hard in the parliamentary elections, had seized on a potent election issue with his ultimatum to Syria. Both, however, welcomed a face-saving way to avoid the final pliuige toward war, and A m ­ bassador Habib supplied it with n series of con­ sultations with Arab and Israeli leaders, suggesting peace formulas, and making blandly optimistic statements to the news m edia. The results of his tireless efforts became evident at last. Under a formulu worked out by Saudi and Kuwaiti emissaries to Syria, the Christian m ilitiam en, the root cause of the crisis, were quietly evncuoted from Zahle to B eirut. Moreover, the Israeli elections were over at that point and it hardly mattered whether the Syrian m issiles remnined-although there were reports that some and perhaps most have already been removed. Ambassador Habib has provided a textbook case of how international crisis can be defused by patient dedication to the diplomatic art of talking it to death. Please Write Letters to the editor are welcomed for publication. All letters must be signed, with a mailing address and, If possible, a telephone number so the Identity of the writer may be verified. The Evening Herald will respect the w ishes of writers who do not want their names in print. The Evening Herald also reserves the right to edit letters to eliminate libel or to conform to space requirements. BERRY’S Y ears ago, I discovered the Fourth of July was a great day to shop. The s to r e ! sre exploding with sak-ebratlons on this d ay — and the Fourth gives a person a head start on Christmas. Why, I wouldn’t dream of not buying Christ­ m as cards on the Fourth of Ju ly. At the time of year when it's sizzling like a firecracker on the outside, the stores have already laid In ■ good supply ot (aU and winter Home D elivery: W eek, 11.00; Month, H U ; 0 Months, R4.00; Year, m o o B y M ail: W eek, H U ; Month, t t .t t , 8 M anila, *30.00; Y ear. 157.00. Old-Fashion dence Day. People have their own w a y of observing celebration! — and 1 am no different. Do you think 1 should wear the butterfly print bloomer-Uke Cossack knee pants with a Russianstyle toque’ Ur would the ught m atador-type knee pants complete with a see-through beaded structed o f big , bold plaid, that Is nearly Iden­ tical to the Japanese samurl warrior pants. IlmterUp cape la supposed Ui b e the rage for fall's elegant and cleatCcut look} It is bard to believe front. My question is-; where Is the truly graceful, fashioned tacky party. So, for fall, it appears that the wom en with style have been completely overlook ed. But most will survive with fashions from other y e a n . W ail and see. RUSTY BROWN JULIAN BOND Heroes Cutting Economic To G ro w Affiliation In 1MB, U.S. corporate Investment In South Africa totaled R M m illion. Last year, U-S Investment tn the apartheid state topped R billion, making the United States the second largest investor tn South A frica after Great Britain. American dollars are fueling a South African economy In w hich t S million whites dominate nearly 70 million blacks, Aslans and "colored s" of mixed races. Black South Africans are foreigners tn their own land. They are prohibited from voting, owning property ot deciding where they will work, live or die. They are allowed tn "white areas" only to perform m enial tasks. Those "white areas" encom pass 17 percent ot the lind and Include all m ajor d tles and Industrial areas. The black m ajority Is restricted to 1J percent of the land. The average monthly w age for a white miner in South A frica Is $7T7. The average wage fur a black m iner is IlfiJ. The Infant-mortality rate la 23 times greater tot blacks than for whites. More then half of aU black children born In South Africa die before their fifth birthdays. Mere thin 300 U.S. com pan ies now operate In South Africa, and U J . banka have recently tendered more than R .2 billion In loans. When the U S Cham ber ot Comm erce opened a branch o ffice In Johannestarg, South Africa, In 1177, the president of the w gsn tu U on 's International division argued that the business com m unity could disagree wtth the wishes of politicians and trade with whomever it chose. Rut that premise is being tested by the growing coalition o f U J . trade unionists, local officials, sntbapartheid activists and church groups that has stepped up Its cam ­ paign to halt the flow o f A m erican money into ths South African econom y. In the past several years, college and universities have divested m ore than (30 million dollars from corporations that sup­ port apartheid. On m ore than two doien college campuses, student groups have pressured trustees to divest and to offer educational program s aim ed at building an anti-apartheid constituency. The A FL-CIO , the International l m g shoremen's and W arehousem en's Union, the United Auto W orkers and other unions have withdrawn support from banks that make bans to South A frica o r have divested pension funds from that country's corporate collaborators. T he United M e th od ist C h u rch , the American Friends S en d ee Committee, the Reformed Church o f A m erica and the majority of the Lutheran C hurch's regional districts have voted to use their funds to protest South African r a d s m . State and local governm ents have required the divestiture of m ore than f l S million. Pending actions could push this total to R00 million. Up With An hour with a group of high school seniors confirmed what I had read: T oday's kids don’t have any bigger-than-Ufe Idols. I feel sorry for them. It's gotta be rough to grow up without a hero. "H eroes?” said the young people. "Naw. We don't know anybody like that.” Why would they? They read the same scandals the rest of us do. T hey know all about tennis great Billie Jean King being sued by her former female lover. T hey, loo, read about the congressmen and a form er vice president taking bribes and evading payment DICK WEST With Labor Unrest(ing) WASHINGTON (U P t) - Now Ihsl baseball players are on strike, many Americans art wondering w here labor unrest will break out next A definitive answer Is hard to come by, but any day now you m ay be picking up a newspaper and reading dlspctches such as these: LONDON — Professional boxers under contract to the All-English Lawn Pugilism end Quoits C lub went on strike today to press ■ long string ot grievances against match­ makers. Sir R eginald Ttddlehood, legal adviser and chief negotiator for the boxers, said the chief Issue was the union's demand ( a an end to arbitrary w eight classifications. Moat prom oters, Ttddlehood said, refuse lo book m atch es between heavyweights and fighters weighing less than 13 stone. " T h la s t r ic t u r e d iscrim in a tes against larger b o x e n by depriving them of op­ portunities to com pete for purses In, say, the middleweight division ," he pointed out. "W e want open boxing matches In which UUeholden take on ell com ers, regardless of s in ." M a tch m a k e rs o p p o se (he change on grounds it w ould enable a few heavyweights lo dominate the q x r t and f a c e many smaller boxers to quit the ring and go Into politics. A b o ranking high on the union's list of demands ts a proposed change In the Marquis of Queens b erry rules providing f a three- minuta rounds with om-nUnute rest periods. "W e want to change the formal lo oneminute rounds with three-minute rest p eri­ o d s ," Ttddlehood said. "Our studies Indicate this would prolong the career of the average boxer by 1.1 yearx. Another demand, thus far rejected by m atchm akers, would extend the Ithsecond count by referees before a knockout is recorded. " W e feel boxers should be given a m ore lim e to recover from a knockdown," Tlddlehood said. "T w o hours seems about right, but we are always willing to com p rom ise." WASHINGTON - All 100 m em bers o f the U S . Senate went on strike today following their fifth refusal In as many years to vote them selves c pay raise. T he vote that precipitated the walkout was a 79-21 rejection of a Rouse-passed bill that would have raised the base psy of m em bers of Congress by (.1 percent P icket lines were eel up outside the m s In entrance to the Senate chamber and a t the d oors of the m ajor standing com m ittees. "Senators have been without a pay raise longer than any other major deliberative body tn the w a ld ,” said Sen. Hubert G oodfringe, chairm an of the Fraternal O rder of Solons, Lawgivers and FUlbusterera. " I t it now apparent that the only w ay we can ever work up enough nerve to raise our own pay b t o fo r c e o u r s c h r e s to d o it b y going, on strike against oureelves." of Income tax. They're well aware that TV star MacKenzle Phillips, who played a teen-age daughter on “ One Day At A T im e," was dum ped from the show tor using drugs, a habit she picked up from her rock-singer father. Look at the books that "te ll It like It Is.” The pages are full of gossipy, spicy Incidents from the lives of the famous. One of the latest tears down the Image of Bing Crosby as the Ideal family man. No w onder the high school seniors I talked with had such difficulty com ing up with names that inspired them. One student suggested Jane Pittman, the ex-slave who dared alp from the “ whites only” drinking fountain In a m em orable TV drama several years ago. It Is significant, I think, that Jam Pittm an Is a fictional character. Are real heroes so hard to com e by? "Y e a h ," answered one student. “ As soon as somebody starts sounding g ood, that person gets torn down, knocked off the pedestal." Another In the group ad d ed: " I f you wor­ ship somebody, you'll just be crushed and disappointed later on. Y ou’re better off not having any Idols In the first p la c e ." It wasn't ao bad In m y day. As a stagestruck kid, my heroes w ere heroine-type actresses: Helen H ayes, Judy Garland, Shirley Temple, Katharine Hepburn. While child star Judy G arland was ap­ parently ruined f a life by the greedy film­ makers who manipulated her, the other three have grown In wisdom and stature over the y e a n . They never let roe down, or disillusioned me. Could It be that the heroes w ho remain so sre those who look upon stardom as an achievement with obligations? Do (hey ac­ cept responsibility f a their b e h s v ta as pari of success? Do the rare and honorable politicians, athletes and entertainers aay to them *Ives at times o f temptation, " I must remember who 1 a m " ? Perhaps It's time lo bury "te ll It like It Is" journalism. 1 had that feeling the other day when I read that A braham Lincoln, a hero I considered absolutely Indestructible, sup­ posedly had a vtneral d i s c s * In his youth and m ay hare unknowingly passed It on to his wife and sans. JACK ANDERSON Refugee Accused O f Nazism Tells Story WASHINGTON _ When I reported last month on Tacherin S oobsokov, a resident of Paterson, N J ., who was accused of N ail activities In Europe during W a ld War 11, It stimulated protests b y antt-Nari activists outside his home and threats against him and the oncom ing Russians In the closing months ot the war in Europe. He blam es Me troubles tn an attempt to discredit h im by • political rival in the Clresarian refugee com m unity In New Jersey, his family. States. Soobsokov d a m , wtth some justice, to be the moat Investigated Individual In the Caucarian unit of the W affen S S — ths com bat arm of Hitler's storm troopers. Soobsokov acknowledged (M s questionable past when ha applied far Im m igration to the United States. But ho Insists, vehemently, that the SS unit he joined actually existed only . cham pagne balL Aw, c a n e on. Some of these “ In” fashions look like a costume ball or better yet, an old- statements he m ade when he applied tor entry to the United Slates In IMS from J a dsn, w h en he had fled after W a ld War 1L A native of the Soviet Union, Soobsokov, now 57, oecam a an om cer in wnat w as allegedly a t one "w ay-ou t" fashion ML Already, I’m thinking about Sem inole Mutual Concert Association's annual glittering gala, the haled when I was a kid. Tunics will b e In vogue this till to go with those big and bulky wide-legged pants - whatever style. Shawls will also be big on the (all fashion The controversy o v a Soobsokov centers on . . elegant pleated bloom er look. Maybe the fashion experts expect women to "fight for their liv e s" in the fa ll Another fashion tin t Is a full-cut culotte type garment, con­ said, "Fashion is fad; style Is fo r e v e r ." But 1 can ’t really say t won't Indulge In at least had toy sights set on buying. My weak ejrei nearly poped out of their sockets when I spotted i mannequin draped In what appeared to be a Mongolian w a rrior's outfit. The lon e, gold lame knlcker-type pants with a fitted cu ff at the ankle complete with a blouson top and ride of a complicated story. Summer reruns — a long baseball strike — I don t know if I can make it!" kooky and kinky fashion season. In Italy, a designer has turned the knicker Into a so-called style before the season Is over. I have to go along with w hoever it was that cape be m ore apropos? Soobsokov la entitled to m ors space to tell his " opulence. From what ] have observed, this fall will be a that wom en will pul out a w eek’s pay lor one of these garments that will be so gross and ouLof- From Ireland cornea m ore divided skirt panl things alon g with knickers that males wore and Although my associate Bill Graver In­ terviewed Soobsokov and his lawyer ex­ tensively before o a first report on him, and obtained Inform ation fr o m Im m igration authorities and the Just tea Department, I feel < 9 r~ # * * * > _. after five scene. It looked ridiculous. So was the price. 1 assum e this type fashion is what the experts In the field w ould classify as folkloric fashion u a cover and only on paper, and was orgmixed by a form er Albanian co lonel who befriended Mm. Soobm kov aaya ha u * d hU SS officer's uniform and tra vel docum ents to go a Hungary with a g rou p of riateleaa refugees who w e n Baring both the Naxli and have been accused of having Nazi skeletons in their closet are o ily too happy to keep a low profile. But Soobsokov Insists that the allegations against him ir e totally false, and he alma to prove U, no matter bow long It where he settled on arrival In the United cou n try . Y e t the Im m igration and Naturalization Service dropped Its c a w against h im last year, and the Justice Department ended Its Investigation last January, Inform ing Soobsokov that It In­ tended to "ta k e n o further action against him ." One Ju stice Department official expressed the opinion that too m uch lim e and effort had been expended on the Soobsokov l n - j vtsligation, when there are many ex-Nazis aving Ll tiaia cusuiiry with fax muss dem oting evidence against them. P a A m ericana, tt Is hard to figure out the truth in the ch arg ee and countercharges that it e m to fly continually ameng members of the E uropean refugee communities who found haven In this country after the night­ mare o f W orld War □ . Memories fade after X y e a n , and d ry o fficia l documents a n not always reliable. Perhaps the m ost striking thing about Tschertm Soobsokov Is his dstenninatlon to seek public vindication. Most of those who HEADLINES k FOOTNOTES: The latest g o v e rn m e n t fig u res on h in d g u n -r e la te d deaths show that In 1171, 10,711 A m ericans w ere killed by handguns, com pared to U such deaths In Canada, a in Japan, U tn West G erm a n y, 34 In Switzerland, it In Sweden and eight In Great Britain. Meanwhile, the National R ifle Association r e p o t s that tn the tw o m on th s follow in g the a tte m p te d assassination of President Reagan, It had enrolled 111,530 new members, bringing Its total m embership lo 1,SM U1 — O fficials at the beleaguered F ederal w e n ru oag ed recently at w?>al they took to be n o t a o w b tk pressure by rrvs U m m u a ion lU rv n ry s f o the American V eterinary M edical Association, who w e n upset by the F T C 's Investigation ot possible m oncpM lstic pra ctices by the association. The law firm w rote that It " is now considering the forcefu l submission ot Us positions to C ongress and possibly other audiences." What the AVM A attorneys didn't realize was that the F T C had already called off Its Investigation. — Costa R ica 's energy minister, F ernando Altm ann, at a recent lunched) with Saudi Arabian oil minister A hm ed Yem anI, was discussing Costa R ic a 's hopes o f solving its econom ic woes by M arching f a suspected oil reserves. I k found the Saudi Incredulous si the fact that Costa R ica has no arm y. Ysm sni chewed this o v a and obeerv ed: "C osta Rica haa no array and no otL But U It finds oil, il win have to hart an a r m y ," — Members of the National Organization f a Women had m are than Suprem e Court derisions to get upset about recently — a new tenant In the taiDdtng where their nations! headquarters Is located. T he new tenant, a new stand, had sold pornographic materials at Us former location. A NOW staffer circulated a warning memo and petition deploring the presence of a smut dealer on the premises. The news dealer cleaned up his act before moving In, but the building m anagers are keeping * rim e w elrh »»» M m •«* wryvg — With drug prices going up along with ev eryth in g e lse, on e p h a rm a ce u tica l manufacturer — M erck — has found a way to Increase Income without directly raising prices. Merck has sim ply eliminated its 3 percent dkcount to wholesalers. On P00 million In wholesale trade p er y e sr, that will put |1S million tn M erck 's p o ck e t Ths company d a t e s It ia m erely trying Li In­ crease Us direct distribution l o retailers. But Industry offloa is say ths m ove w ill ultimately result In higher costs f a consum ers. �OPINION Evening Herald, Santord. FI. Sunday, July 11,1*11—5A OUR READERS WRITE Truckers' Relative Tells Other Side O f The Story In the June 14, 1941 Issue o f Die H erald, I read a letter from R obert T. Clark. I would like to answer his letter concerning trucks ruining the roads. It is perfectly obvious that you know nothing about the “ heavy" trucks. For t! you did, you would kntnr those trucks are “ h e a v y " because the trailers behind them contain items that you could not survive without—things that you eat, sit on, lie on, walk on, write with, read, etc. In fact, almost every not been for the heavy truck. doesn't belong, the Interstate system s would be finished and taken care of property throughout Ihe years. You have mentioned the “ h e a v y " truck having had practically a free ride at the taxpayers expense for 33 years oh the Interstates. If our " U ir " govern­ ment would return to the Interstate system s what the truckers have paid for the right to travel on them instead of handing it out to the railroads, where it Our truckers "free rid e" Is paid by them in many ways. By first o f all the license plates, which In som e states can be as low as 9400 to as m uch as 91,300. Compare that to your $30 lo 940 for your automobile. Ridiculously low license tax paid by truckers? Now let u i go to the ridiculously low single thing you can see, enjoy, work with and use, you would not have, had it The Right To Work F lorida’s 1974 RlghWo-Work law which I wrote, states “ 'Em ployees shall have the right to sell organisation, to form , join or assist labor unions or labor activity... This Right-lo-Work law is founded on a provision of Florida's Constitution in the D e c la r a tio n of nights, w h ich states: “ The right of persons to work shall not be denied or abridged on a c c o u n t o f m em bersh ip o r non­ m em bership in any labor union or labor organ Ira lion.” P lease note carefully that F lorida's R ig h t-to -W o rk p rotects a w o r k e r s ’ individual freedom of choice to Join a labor union just as vigorously as it protects his right not to join. It is in no way anti-union, contrary to the lies, distortions and propaganda o f thoae union bosses who are afraid to give w orkers free choice. If anything, it is pro-union, protecting the rigjit of w orkers to “ form . Join or assist labor u n ion s", as well as favoring individual freedom o f choice to “ refrain from such a ctiv ity ." The Right-to-Work, a basic human right, is now in Jeopardy in Florida. Selfish and power hungry union bosses are mounting a propaganda cam paign and starting a petition drive lo repeal your const!titlonil right. 1 urge Florida citizens not to be confused or m isled and not to sign these petitions. D on't sign away your constitutional rights! There's No Game Like Baseball 4-W ay back lo baseball — "T h ere is no gam e like ba seb a ll!" Tliank you for your time reading this and please let Jeffrey Hart know how very m uch we Uked his article. We hope the strike will soon end and the gam es get going again. Stops For Sig n als Sanford is a pleasant place to live. How ever, one thing bothers m e : the rising phenomenon of the four-way atop. T here are three of these four-way H ops at m ajor intersection* In the d t y : at 3rd and P ark, at 9th and Park, and at 30th Street and Sanford Avenue. (T he one at S t h and Sanford la the w orst of a ll.) There are also several other such annoying Intersections about town, for exam ple al Palmetto Avenue and C om m ercial, near the Post O ffice. A lth o u g h Ihe 9 'o r ld a D r iv e r 's H a n d book c le a r ly ata tei w h ich m otorists should go when, there la often confusion as lo the order when each car should go. Can anyone honestly tell m e that the d t y fathers fathers really absolutely cannot scare up Ihe money to obtain a full stoplight to make these in­ tersections safer’ The intersections of 3rd and Park and 9th and Park used to have fulLatoplighta. This would result In safer, m ore pleasant negotiations of these Intersections for everyone con­ cerned. M tii Ruth R obbtni Sanford PLEASE WRITE Letters l* the edftar are w elcom ed for psbUcatton. AU letters'in ert be ilg se d , with a mafllag address aed, if peeatbie, a tekphaae number m the Identity *f the writer m ay be verified. The E v ca k g Herald will respect the wishes e l writer* w be de not want their aames te print. The E vening Herald ■)** reserves the right to edit letters t* elfm h u te libel *r te con form In sp a c e requirements. ! Knowles said: “ Many Urge urban or county areas cannot claim to: " — Be completely provided and serv iced by central zewer service and aew age disposal. Com pletely covered with an urban water system with twoeource supply and adequate ca p a d ty so that rationing or cu t-ba ck s have never been known. •• - Com pletely covered m m paved streets, except for one A o r t s t m t for ' Estes Inflation Hits Taxpayers Too Seminole County needs a sheriff who ti Interested in efficient dedicated law enforcement. Sheriff Polk's only interest seem s lo be trying to bankrupt the taxpayers of Seminole County. He says he needs m ore money because of inflation, 1 hare news (or the sheriff. Inflation has hit the taxpayer on all sides and none o( them that 1 know has a m oney tree in his back yard. They hare had lo work harder and cut non essential spending to get the job done with less Instead of m ore after supporting the p o litic ia n s and bureaucrats In the style they have I was very much Interested In the letter to Ihe editor entitled “ A Sorry Situation" In the Sunday's Opinion section of June IS, 1911. I was particularly concerned wtth three (3) points emphasized tn that letter. First, was the Insistence "that the fuel adjustment charges (ch a rg ed ) by light and power com panies should be ruled unconstitutional." F uel a d ju itm e n ts a re n ot new . They've been part of Florida Pow er and Light's rat* structure since the com ­ pany was founded In 1913. And they are a common practice throughout the nation. Simply put, the fuel adjustment passes on to the consum ers the cost of fuel at no profit to FPL. This same fuel adjustment was a credit on electric bills far seven straight y e a n (1994-1971) and represented a savings of alm ost 939 million for our customers. No one In­ stated that the fuel adjustment be ruled unconstitutional then! Second, was the statement that "pow er companies have everything pretty much their own way os they can assets." housed cham ber of com m erce, actively working for community service. “ — The payment of debt service now com pletely cleared from the general future drainage pipe. “ __A low, dty-wtd* fire Insurance rate due to our CUsa 3 f i n rating that had governm ent budaet. to be earned. “ _ A m odern municipal airport, a t u b l o r all community m o t e . " — The d t y housing a public library. H aring a Housing Authority that t i :serving the total area, that has operated 'ev ery y e a r without tax w p p e r t i u __ a munidpaUy-owned, 11-hole golf cou rse, operated without t e l su pp ort [ “ — A m unicipal stadium that d oe* not raoiiire tea ajpp ort. --------------- •vr “ — A community d r i c center used us Innovative and prograedve so that our com m unity provides the highest per capita ratio o f public touting in Central F lorid a ." Knowles d re a d his report by sayin g: | B g | g g n iW S S v b .M U .^ r .^ - A fter all, according to an article tn the Herald, June 14, 1981, the current Interstate system s were built to boost the business of Interstate Commerce not (or the pleasure of Just getting from Point A to Point B tn the shortest amount of time tn the automobile. Look how m uch beautiful scenery, you driving an automobile intis by not traveling state highways, but by going on the Interstates Instead. tn a week — even now. Why do these heavy trucks run the highways? I, in the capacity of daughter-in-law, wife and mother of a trucker hare often wondered the same thing. But having known my father-inlaw, and knowing my husband, my son, as well as our m any trucker friends, I know that U couldn’t be any other way. As 1 said in the beginning, to make your life m ore com fortable and because they are the very special men that bring this com fort lo you. V icky A. Getinan Sanford becom e accustom ed lo. Mr. Polk says he needs more bureaucrats lo g o with the arm y he now has. Every year he has requested huge budget Increases and received them. It ti about time that the taxpayers demand thetr m oney's worth. If the sheriff Is not Interested tn making the effort to get the Job done with the budget he now has, ha should resign and let som eone else who ran and will get Ihe Job done. Roy Wall Sanford t note that Don G raff's column "Then Seeing N o E v il" zeroes In on the Moral Majority and the Coalition for Better Televtilon, without giving any of the facts about the 11 other organizations that do likewise. Who heads these 11 organizations? Bight the very first time—Btrch Bayh, Norman 1-ear, Teddy Kennedy, Bella Abzug, M orris Udall, Ralph Nader and the rest of the so-called "M b era ti" who have been or are about to be ousted from their seats of power In Congress. It ti to be noted that those who are featured on the TV evening and m or­ ning n ew t are practically all from thla group, and 1 m ight add m em bers or fellow-travelers o f the M VPDM em bers of Congress for Peace through la w . They believe In lire Declaration of Interdependence, not the document that Die Founding Fathers gave us and whten 17 brave m en signed on the 4th of July. Thetr document declares that we should becom e m em bers of "The New World O rder". Incidentally there are Just 37 of the signers of that document left In Congress. With these two forces aligned on the opposite sides of the political spectrum we can expect to witness a "Battle of The T itans" tn the battle for m en's and wom en's minds. I wtll not say the forces of good and evil for It ti said: "Judge not that you be not Judged". "However, M arcus Aurelius said, "T h e thoughts In m en's mlnda color their souls," and It ti m en's and w om en's m inds that these forces seek lo dominate. That I* a question that has been here ever since the Garden of Eden. Rut, I wtll la y , "T h ere ti " A Solid H ock" upon which one m ay stand and v ie w the ra g in g storm , with equanimity. S B . "J im " Crowe Base Opinions O n Fact, Not Emotion “ — A m emorial library and m useum, especially unique for our com m unity. A munidpaBy supported and years. ’Battle Of The Titans' "T h e community of Sanford la esthetic end our people make 11 a friendly place to live. AU these are accepted without note in our everyday lilt and taken for granted. It is only when a com parison ti m ade wtth other areas that these ser­ v ices and facilities together a re found to be unusual; especially in a cum nuinily uf our size. These a n our comm unity Parties & Polities pay for the privilege of these “ fin e" highways could to build highways for the trje k s only and v*e If their highways would get broken up as they have been accused of doing all these Now, let us UUc about your toll roads. It Is obvious you have not traveled 1-93 all the w ay to Maine tn a truck or you would know you have Just spent bet­ ween 990 and 9100 in Just tolls alone, many people don't even earn that much afford to have lobbyists at the state capttol to persuade the politicians to pass laws to that they can Increase their rates..." This statement ti not only Inaccurate but Indicates a lack of knowledge Into how "electric ra tes" are actually set. Electric rates and changes In the fuel adjustment (or Investor-owned utilities are set by the Florida Public Service Commtision (F P S C ) and not by Ihe stale law m akers F P L ti regulated by Ihe F lorid a P u b lic S e r v ic e C om ­ mission. Unlike non-regulaled com ­ panies that can Increase Uielr ratal at will, F P L must petition and prove In public hearings the necessity for higher rates. This process can take up to eight months, during which tim e Inflation continues. I don't consider this lengthy and expensive process of “ rate setting'' In the category of pow er companies having “ everything pretty m uch their own w ay." Third, Ihe statement w as m ade that It "la getting to be a sorry situation when the fuel adjustment... la equal to 63 percent of the electric b ill." This statement 1s fa lse. The fuel adjustment charged (or an FPL San­ ford residential d t y custom er In June 1941 represented under 33 percent of that custom er's total electric bill ( which la the highest to date). In March of 1961 the fuel adjustment, for the same custom er, represented under 23 percent. And as late as January 1990 the fuel adjustment represented under 10 percent o f the typical total electric bllL Why the Increase? Prim arily because of the Irsn-Iraq war which has driven the price of oil up to alarm ing levels. This, coupltd with the high cold weather demand far oil It's sometime since the county began bulldftg new facilities of various kinds on its property at Five Points com p lex In south Sanford. But, for som e reason, cuuuty iaiVtf applied Is IlS City of Sanford (or appropriate zoning for the property. County co m m issio n e rs th is w eek authorized their staff to apply (or a zoning change from Sanford. itltutlonal and o ffic e ." Anyway, It would be nice If Ihe county had to abide by the sam e laws that the average citizen does. S em in ole C ounty A ttorn ey Nikki Clayton and her husband John Knight were In EltgUnd teal week and attended the Wimbledon. Ms. Clayton, a tennis buff, enjoyed the m atch between Bjorn Barg and Jim m y Connor* m ore than Ihe later championship m atch between Borg and John M cEnroe. County Comm issioner Sandra Glenn reverted to Citizen Glenn lor a lew minutes this past Tuesday night to bring to Ihe Altamonte Springs City Com­ mission's attention the plight of her neighborhood during the recent holiday. It seem s that m ost of the resid ed * In County A d m in istra tor R oger Neteweoder laid tom e consideration Is Charter Oaks w ere unaware that the garbige-tratii collection days had been being given te asking (or com m ercia l toning. Knowles, in n m eeting with changed for the holiday. Consequently, they had their plastic t o p of garbage waiting at curbside on the usually county staff persons, suggested the ap p rop riate ton in g sh o u ld b e " I n - 'V 'W * erff: ' designated morning, only to find at days- ' w ,1 * V. this p u t winter has driven up the total fuel expenses which are now reflective In (he higher fuel adjustments. A sorry situation? W ell that’s one opinion; and I respect the right of anyone to express his or her opinion. But I believe that opinions should be based on a close examination of all the facta rather than on emotions — and that's m y opinion. Thank you for letting m e express my opinion. Bruce Berger District Msnager FPL Hospital Refuses To Save Life? person who needs m edical attention, What la this Country coming to?, but can't afford it? refusing lo save a life! I am referring to the stories about Even If doctors have not experienced Tampa General refuting to take a baby, It a little, before death, there ti ■ lot of saying they w ere told not to take It, bullsuffering (especially for babies). These —, even If there were no m ore beds, hospitals had better find a way of they could have m ade a large box o r , funding these program s, If that ti the crate do. total answer. It used to be said that Ufa la pricelesa, but thla 1s proof that m oney ti m ore G eorgtM . Tudor important than life, t i this the fate of a Sanford Assets O f Sanford, The 'Full Service Included wtth Sanford City M anager W .E . " P e t s " Knowles' budget m e n a g e to city com m issioner* was an update of what the "fu ll service d ty that few can m atch ” o ffers Its citizen*. truckers traveling be used "h ea v y ” How ridiculous all this sounds! How can II be that they pay 3 and 4 times ( as outlined above) to travel each and every m ile of road that they do and still want lo be truckers. Truckers pay more In tolls than cars on any tolled high­ way. Further, have you ever seen a sign that says "N o cars a llow ed" or “ Trucks on this road only” ? I have often thought how nice it would be if all Ihe money Ntna Whelchel (M rs. L ee) Sanford Highway Use T ax, In advance for each tractor he has. Doesn't sound like much? T ry multiplying that by the amount of trucks on the rood and the amount o f years they have had to pay it. Now let us go to perm its for a trip up the East Coast. Permanent Permits costing 9400 and the temporary ones, so you can run until your permanent ones get here, from 9300 to 9330 (or Just a few days. Add to that now, paying to each state Scents to 11 cents per gallon of fuel purchased to run their Interstate miles. Most truckers pay a total o f between 93,000 and 94,000 each year tn this tax. bad unions don’ t deserve it. Florida Conservative Union T ra d e After a trucker buys his tractortrailer, he then has to pay the Federal Government 111 per year, In the form of fear o f losing their Job. Only a laxy, incompetent, undemocratic or corrupt labor baas needs such a captive audience o f members who join by force rather than choice. Good unions, with honest, reaponsiva and responsible la b o r le a d e rs who e x e r c is e tru e leadership, do not need com pulsion to attract or keep members. Good unions don't need compulsory unionism and control by forcing a worker to Join and thought It w as so true of our times. We a re Senior ClUxens and Baseball la our favorite. (E ven If m y husband was a O a .T e c h football player— way back then. 1 like foolbatl to tom e extent, but I'm afraid I Just Uked a particular player Instead o f the gam e.) But — s t o k e against his will. A “ leader" attracts followers voluntarily, a “ b o a " com pels o b e d ie n c e . W here c o m p u ls o r y unionism exists, labor violence. In­ timidation and corruption are ram ­ pant. Workers In compulsory unions are otter afraid to speak up or In any way exercise individual conscience for le w Earle Vice Chairman Hart’s “ Baseball Hurt By Walkout" alone. baseball L abor bosses cannot qualify as leaders if they maintain dictatorial M y husband and 1 recently m oved to Sanford and are enjoytng "The Evening H erald.” In the July tlh edition we read J effrey fuel tax paid by the truckers. Does your auto get M o-3 m iles per gallon? Well, a tractor does and h a re you checked the diesel prices lately’ In m ost places, it Is even higher than prem ium gas. Then try going to New Y ork City and back, paying between 9400 to 9900 just for fuel ' Listed end that the garbage w t i still there. Meanwhile, a sanitation supervisor w u seen driving a truck through the neighborhood during Ihe day assessing the situation, s o was aware of the problem. Having been a two-tenn d ty comlutistuner in Altamonte, Mrs. Glenn's neighbors w ere used to her solving their p ro b le m s fo r th em . One Irate householder Instead of calling on Mrs. Glenn (or assistance, however, had earlier attem pted to deposit his garbage on the d t y hall porch t o t w u persuaded lo p lace It tn the dumpster Instead. Wbcs Mrs. Clam called causa gat ployee at d t y hall, she w u told Ihe garbage could not be picked up the Friday before the holiday because the county'* landfill w u d o w d . She soon found that w u not true. Construction on the Senior Cltla Center In C asselberry ti Just a be finished and the d ty o f Caaaelbeny now concerned about t o w Ihe facility s be staffed. Since the fadlity ti lo ser seniors from all over the county, the d would like the county to pick up part the operating cotta. However, u often happen* when a c or county staffer handles a chore a then m oves on to another Job or elect o ff ic ia ls ch a n g e , C a s s e lb e rr y 's c fathers were unaware nf what I agreement w u between the d ty a w wzwtii * *• reterewm ** «hw Uma m M wWieu construction of the center w u ap p ro j y th* county. County com m issioners at that U m ad* it d e a r that while they wo contribute to construction costa, 11 The bottom Urn of th* itory la that Mrs. Glenn w u thanked (or her helpful su g g e stio n s o n a v o id in g a sim ilar problem In the future. What happened to would not contribute to future operat costs for the facility. The future ti i and currant Casselberry coundlr the d t y em ployee who t o d teen l e u (ton frank? Ha w u com m ended hr the great m listeners for their refusal lo fund o f the operating costa. Apparently t are unaware of th* past agreem ent Job t o is doing for the d t y , the said. t o r e hotly c rilld z a d the county o sc ■*"»**« • �t tA— Evening Herald. Senlord. FI. Sunday, July U , m i BUSINESS IN BRIEF Aviation's Future Is Topic Of Eastern Air Line Head The O .J . F orum will hart ■ special guest Tuesday at the E)ob C arr Auditorium when it w elcom es Frank Borm an, chairm an, president and chief executive o ffice r o f Eastern Airlines. Borm an will look at the future of aviation in Central Florida and the Impact of deregulation on airlines. As an astronaut, Borman is best known a s com ­ m ander o f the A pollo 1 space flight, the first manned lunar orbital m ission in December, 1999 and previously as com m an der A the Gemini 7 mission In 196$. He b eca m e an Eastern Airlines vice president In July o f 1970. Hr was named senior vice presldentor-.-rsiijn* g r ' ^ in December of 1970 with ad­ m in is tr a tiv e r e sp o n sib ility for the c o m p a n y 's engineering and maintenance, flight operations and operational coordination divisions. In 1973, he was elected president and chief operations officer and was named chief executive officer In Decem ber, 1979. He becam e Chairm an o f the Board In 1979. Metric Council To Meet Public Survey Shows I : j Confidence In Social Security Low WASHINGTON By a wide margin the A m erican people seem convinced that the S ocia l Security program Is in "fin a n cial trouble,’ , and should be "ch an g ed in ba sic ways.” But they a re far less sure how to go about m aking the needed changes. These are am ong the m ajor fin­ dings of a new national opinion study conducted for the N ation al Federation of Independent Business (NFIB) by V. U n c e T arrance & A ssociates, a H ou ston r e a e r a c h organisation. The study consisted of 1.300 in­ terviews with voting-age adults conducted shortly b efore the Reagan Administration announced its plans to overhaul the Social Security system. Jam es D. " M i k e " M c K e v ilt , Director of Federal leg isla tion for the California-based NFIB, said the 300,040-m em ber b u s in e s s g rou p conducted the study because Social S ecurity p a y ro ll t a x e s a lre a d y constitute the single largest tax small business ow n ers pay. "W e realize, like everyone else, that the system is In need of repair. The problem Is m ore critica l to smallbusiness people because we can't afford another p ayroll increase." McKevltl said that recent actions by both the A dm inistration and Congress Indicate that Washington ts ready to com e to grips with the problem, "and is searching for a bi­ partisan solu tion th at Is both equitable and p olitically possible." " lik e the public they serve, members of the Congress and the administration are o f one mind g en erally on the p r o b le m , but sharply divided on the proper course of action. It Is our hope, as a vitally interested third party in the dispute, to help develop a fram ew ork from which our politicians can proceed. We think the study done for us by P rofessor M ic h a e l B osk ln o f Stanford University will provide while twice that num ber. 93 percent, feel the program has problems. that needed detached lo o k ." —Nearly two-thirds o f the public <«0 percent | feel the retirement Incom e p ro g r a m sh ould be "changed In basic w a y s," while only 3] percent feel It should be "left as Though the opinion study does not address the NFIB Social Security proposal directly, M cK evilt said the results " s h o w c le a r ly that an overw helm ing m a jo r it y o f the American people feel the system la In trouble and in need o f a serious, major overhaul — not another quick fix. Wc think our plan responds to that need and would restore Social Security to the original concept of a supplemental retirem ent program , while still addressing the needs of those who do not have adequate retirem ent In com e fr o m other sources." POLL HIGHLIGHTS The survey revealed the following key findings: —Only 31 percent of the public feels the Social S ecurity retirement Income program Is "w ork in g w ell," AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT TALLAHASSEE, Fla. — A summary of the current status o f m etric conversion In Florida as well as the nation will be presented when the Florida M etric Council holds its regular quarterly meeting July IS in Orlando. T h e G r e a te r S a n lo r d C h a m b e r of C o m m e r c e B e a u tific a tio n A w a rd for July went to Flagship Bank of Seminole's downtown Sanford office. Martha Yancey, chamber goodwill ambassador digs hole for sign for bunk president Dennis Courson (center) and .Mark Wad­ sworth, branch m anager. ALTAM ONTE SPRIN GS-On Sunday. July 19 the marine version o f the age old ")oust" will unfold before thousands of spectators on Lake Orients beginning at noon. But the knights will wear swtm suits Instead o f ar­ m or and the noble steeds will bow to canoes. Only the jousting poles rem ain Intact for this eighth annual outdoor festivity, the Sandy Cove-Y106 Canoe Joust. This year, Equity Realty, Inc., developer o f the Sandy C ove condominium conversion, Is cosponsoring the event. Complete details concerning Joust party activities, tickets and contest applications art available at the Sandy C ove Condominium sales o ffic e . Everything was coming up roses when Forest City Hank's Sanford branch was taken o .e r by Southeast Hank recently. Employees were welcomed by Southeast with rose corsages and boutonnieres and customers with a long-stemmed rose. Haul Ja r v is , v ice president and general manager of the Flori­ da division of Cardin­ al Industries, ln c „ was recently selected by Governor Rob Graham to represent the m anufactured housing Industry on the Slate Hoard of Codes and Standards. Allstate Appoints Parsons Dee Parsons has recently been named Reid tales m anager for Allstate Insurance Company. He la responsible for planning and directing the field ac­ tivities fo r six sales districts In central Florida. Parsons join ed Allstate In 1971 and h is held several sales m anagement-positions. He Li a 1991 graduate of Hollins C ollege with a degree In business ad­ m inistration. Dr. T re v o r C olboum , president o f the University of Central F lorida,, will speak on the past, present and N icholas B. Johns, president of Keyes F lorida, Inc., announced the following associates have joined the com p an y: Lake M ary o f Icedam es Clapp and Ilene A lexander; Longwood office-Pattiy Hamtett. ja Wilson Acquires Leeds The H J . Wilson Co.. Inc. (W Uioo'a) acquired and assum ed operation o f the 14 Florida showroom * owned and opsrated under the name "L eed s" by tha Standard > Sales Co. o f F lorida, Inc. on July i Dennis W. Stulls, vice president and general sales m anager of Scotly'i, Inc. (N Y S E SHB), recently an­ nounced the ap­ pointment of Ed Long (right) as the com­ pany's special pro­ motions manager and member of the Sales Group. O R L A N D O , F la . A c o lle g e le v e l p ro g ra m on residential marketing will be o ff e r e d thta fa ll by the University of Central Florida in conjunction with the Home Builders Association (MBA) of M id-Florida. T he course will cover id v e r tis in g , p rom otion s and sales strategies related to r e s id e n tia l p r o p e r t ie s . C lasses will begin S ept • snd run through Oct. 12, with cla sses held on Monday and W ednesday from I X until 9 : X p.m . each night at the old W inter Park High SchooL Deadline for signing up far the course Is August 13. Cost Is 9120, w h ich Includes text books. Enrollment Is limited to 30. T he class Is on* of four c o u r s e s d e sig n e d by the In stitu te of R esid en tial M arketing, which Is a part of the National Association of H om e Builder*. The courses are designed to be a com ­ prehensive ca rte r program aim ed e l maintaining, ex­ tending and improving the s k ills n e c e s s a ry In the m arketing profession of the hom ebulldlng Industry. Colboum To Speak Associates Join Keyes N ow , if on your own you booked the hotels, air fare (both round trip between New York an d H on olulu an d Inter-island betw een Honolulu and M aul), and car rental, the cost would be about 91,930. So, In this case, the package saves you f 119—plus the coat o f four dinners. Program Scheduled By UCF Real Estate Careers 4404. other services. Be sure you know exactly what you are paying for, CPAs say, before you sign a vacation package contract. F o r exam ple, if you and your spouse plan to vacation for a week in Hawaii, a middlerange package, arranged by a travel agent, m ight Include four nights with dinner In a Honolulu hotel, three nights (without dinner) in a hotel In Maul, air fare between Honolulu and M aui, car rental, and round trip air (are I r a n , say. New York. The total coat o f the package would b e 1 1 , 1 1 1 When comparing package costs, check with airlines and resort hotels as well as t r a v e l ; agent*. A way to save even m ore m oney on package deals Is to lorm you r own group. As few t s five pecple might qu alify as a g r o u p ,' so you could organize a vacation with Irtenas or colleagues. An "escorted" vacation package will cost considerably more than a package which does not Include a travel guide or tour operator and a scheduled Itinerary. F or Instance, an 9900 package might escalate to 91,200 If it is j escorted. It's Important to know what is included in ; your package snd to calculate just what else you will spend on your vacation—even If your package Includes “ everything.” Y ou w t ll: probably have film to buy, tips to g ive, ad­ m ission fees, c o c k t a ils and s n a c k s ,I newspapers and gas fer the rented car. Remem ber your plans could be changed, so be sure that when you put dow n a deposit on a vacation package, you are entitled to a refund If you cannot go. Be sure the travel agent has "errors and omission Insurance" so you will be reimbursed If part o f the package was changed or omitted. Package deals a n designed to encourage travel, so there will probably be an Increased number to choose from , becau se people are taking fewer vacations. A ccording to a national survey conducted by the U S. Travel Data Center last year, both dom estic and foreign travel ts down. O f the nearly 263 million vacations Uken in 1979, M percent were within the United S tales and half of those were less than 600 m iles from home. Residential M arketing Sandy Cove Canoe Joust future o f UCF at a summer breakfast general m em ­ bership m eeting o f the Greater Seminole County C ham ber o f C om m erce, Wednesday at 7:43 a.m . at the E astm onle C ivic Center. For reservations call 134- public are w orried about their j retirement incom e. Only 28 p ercen t■ expressed confidence in the future and say they a re "u n con cern ed ."! —By a tw o-toon e m argin (55 percent versus 27 p ercen t) th e 1 public would rather see taxes ra ise d ' than benefits cut, opting, when given < a choice, for the m ost regressive lax ; Comparison Shopping A package usually Includes transportation, hotel and sight-seeing. Some may Include m eals, tips, taxes, ground transportation, and Winter Park M emorial Hospital has been awarded Die prestigious M cE achem Award by the A cadem y of Hospital Public Relations. The Academy La a national hospital public relations organisation dedicated to professionalism in the field. "C a re e r Opportunities In Real E state," sponsored by The K eyes Co., Realtors will be offered on July 20 at the Howard Johnson's (1 4 it Lee R oad) at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers will be Theodore J. Pappas, Keyea C o., chairm an o f the board who wtll speak about "R e a l Estate a* a C a re e r," Company President, Fred Stanton Sm ith, whose topic will be "Getting Started In R eal E sta te ," Jack C. Faria, vice-president and general tales m anager, who will discuss "Sales M anagem ent Opportunities," Phil D. Clodgo, director o f Training, discussing "Profession*linn In Real E sta te ," and Phyllis Mirman, training coordinator, explaining the licensing process." this way, according to the study, j -T w o-third s (97 p ercent) of the| — a sales tax. —Finally, 39 percent of the public think that they would get a better return on their personal and em ­ p lo y e r s' S o c ia l S e c u r ity con-1 -M o s t Am ericans (I t percent) tributions If the m oney was put In a ' are counting on Social Security for bank, while only 22 percent said ‘ some part o f their retirement In­ Social Security provided a better • com e. However, confidence In the deal. p rogram sh rin k s sig n ifica n tly Overall, the T arrance analysis 1 between age groups. For example, said, "the results Indicate a serious ! 49 percent of older adults are lack of confidence in the retirem ent | counting on S o d a l Security as their program. . . across all segm ents of main aource of retirem ent Income: American society.” T here are many package types available from econom y class to super luxurious fo r all parts o f the world. According to the U J . Tour O perators Association, package travel has Increased In the past few years "becau se people are m ore price conscious." Hospital Gets PR Award F T. LA U D E R D A L E — Food Fair, Inc. has reported bankruptcy court confirmation of Its debt repaym ent plan, thus ending the Company's 33-month operation under Chapter XI provisions of the Bankruptcy A c t The first paym ent to creditors and institutional lenders o f 79.1 percent is expected lo b e made within the next two weeks, with an additional .9 percent by Jan. 13, 1992 Paym ent o f up to (0 percent to the trade could be m ade under the plan. to the N F IG -T a m n c e study recognize that the program ts In financial trouble. Only 17 percent con sid er the S o c ia l S ecu rity program "financially sound," while another 14 percent are undecided. If you go to your travel agent or airline for a " p a c k a g e " vacation, you may or m ay not be saving m oney. Once you decide where you want to go, com pare similar packages offered by various agencies. Also calculate the cost if you booked everything yourself, sa y s the F lo r id a Institute of C ertified P u b lic A ccountants. The m etric conversion summary by Staff D irector Peter K. Peterron will Include a discussion o f the im pact o f foreign tourists on Florida's econom y, current trade and tariff problems and consum er protection. Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Conner, chairm an o f the Council, will comment on the dispensing of gasoline by the litre and the need for consum er protection In light o f this new method o f purchasing m otor fuels. Court OK's Food Fair Plan — N early s e v e n out of ten Americans - 69 percent according only IS percent o f young adults feel | For Vacation 'Package' The business portion of the meeting in the Orange County School Board Conference Room 434 N. Tam pa A ve., starts at ID a.m . with a two-hour public meeting starting at 1 p m Cited in the "E xtern al Public Relations" Category, Winter P ark M em orial’s winning entry was the com prehensive documentation of its 1990 Fit-Trail cam paign — a parcours Fit-Trail ex erd a e course given to the City of Winter Park In celebration o f the hospital's 73th anniversary of service to the com ­ munity, Is." | LeMand Morrissey Sloe kw ell & Associ­ ates, Orlando has an­ nounced the appoint­ ment of Mel GUckman (above) as vicepresident of Account Services. Until re­ cently he was account supervisor with MacMahon Advertising. Am ong Ihe firm 's C e n t ra l F lo rid a Accounts is the A lta m o n te M a ll, Altamonte Springs. Other courses within the fo u r-p a rt p ro g r a m cov er Principles and Practices of R eal E s ta te , M arketing M anagement and Marketing M u lt i- F a m ily H o u s in g . Courses do not have to be taken tn sequential order. T h ose that su cc e ssfu lly c o m p le te the fou r-pa rt p rogra m m eet the educational requirements (or the p re s tig io u s MIRM (M em ber of the Institute of R e s id e n tia l M a r k e t in g ) designation. G eorge F rtelove, one of only about 230 M IR M 'i In the country, will be the Instructor fo r the A d vertisin g , P ro m o tio n s and S ite s Strategies course. Frcelove, who ts v ice president of Salsa snd Marketing for Laurel Homes tn Orlando, has 10 years o f sales experience in the residential hom ing In­ dustry. "Although som e people take all four of the courses to gain th tr i M IR M d esignation, m any tndividuali take only on* or two course* to sharpen their skills tn those specific a rea s," F ree love said. Theta wtll be one course GEORGE FR E E LO V E o ffered each se m e s te r through UCF'a R eal Estate Institute. T he next course — M arketing M u lti-F a m ily Housing — w ill be offered In February. F or m ore inform ation or an application, call either the UCF Real Estate Institute at I7M IJ9 or the Home Builders Association at 999-7991. Tuition can be paid by check or M aster Charge. Knight-Ridder Newspapers Is Tops In State For Profits W h ile the b ig bets of F lorida * o u u n t u world were from 999 million and fifth place m 1979. trying to ou U lu g each other fo r the grand slam hit of the 1900 season, Knight-Ridder N e w sp a p e r s q u ietly atole The p re v io u s lea d er, Jacksonville's Charter Co., lin t . A n article on Florida's 30 top firm s in the July issue of F lo r id a T ren d business m a g a t ln a d e s c r ib e s bow K n ig h t-R id d e r ou sted liv e other firm a to capture the top spot fo r profits in 1990 with earnings of 993 million, op had g a in e d 1U en v iab le position with record earning! of 9393 m illion. During 1M0, Charter's profits fell to 939 m illion and the petroleum giant dropped to eighth place. Winn Dtxla Stores actually slipped in profits from 934 million earnings In 1171 to M2 million In 1MB, but thoee earnings w ere good enough for the com pan y to clln from tu rd place to teco d. 1990 w u a bad profit ye: for the t a r g e c o m p a n lt reports F lorid a T read. Tl average com pan y am ong U top IS earned 910 m inion te than during tha previous yea In c o n tr a s t, tha s m a ll companies did well. A m a them, Paradyne w u the b winner, m oving up from O place In 1973 to 30th place 1990. �E » t-n f l Sanford, FI, Sunday. July h . iw i- ta P EO PLE IN BRIEF Letter Written By Reagan Shows His 'Hollywood' Side Movie actor Ronald Reagan was worried In 1950 that he was slipping into a rut playing "the boy next door," according to a letter to be auctioned in New York next month. Reagan's letter told a script writer, "You have a good story there and it should make a good picture but I feel it Is too much o( the thing I personally must break away from . . . My career started In slip Into a 'boy next door' and 'nice fellow* type of thing. . . For that reason I honestly must say ‘no’ . . . It wouldn't work out." Autograph dealer Charles Hamilton estimates the future president's letter will bring $300 to $400 at the Aug. 6 auction. Man Charged In Murders AUGUSTA, Ga. (Ill’ ll — A 47-year-old man with a police record of assault, robbery and housebreaking was arrested Friday night in live slayings a week ago of five people, one of them an S-yrar-old girl gunned down in a cornfield. Burke County Sheriff Gregory Coursey identified the man as Hill Rivers, arrested at an Augusta mobile home park following a police stakeout. Rivers was jailed without bond, Coursey said he would be charged with five counts of murder and one count of kidnapping later today. The sheriff said a woman identified as Rivers' common-in-law wife was also being held for questioning and as a witness. Connecticut Police Bracing For Klan Rally MERIDEN, Conn. (UPI) - Police braced for "the worst" and said they feared today's Ku-Klux-Klan rally and a counterdemonstration could turn Into a repeat of last March's bloody clashes involving Klansmen. Connecticut Klansmen said the latest rally was called to protest authorities' failure to seek arrest warrants for antl-Klan demon­ strators responsible for the violence at the March rally. There were two disturbance arrests during the rally. mittee's chairman, Tobias Sch­ wartz, a UConn biology professor. "I think the lessons of Nazi Germany are clear — you cannot ignore this vermin." The Klan also planned to distribute membership literature on Sunday in four surrounding communiues, among them Cheshire and Naugatuck. Acting Meriden Police Chief George Caffrey said Friday the city’s entire force, including a 35- The Stores chapter of the Inter­ national Committee Against Racism announced it would stage a counter demonstration. State police said members of the self-avowed violent anti-racist organization make up the largest group of demonstrators who tossed bricks and lumber at Klansmen in the March 21 rally. “ We are urging all anti-racist people to join us,” said the com­ mernber SWAT team, would be available along with a contingent of state troopers on standby two miles away. “ We've tried to discourage it,” Caffrey said Friday. "Failing that, we’ re ready for the worst situation." Stale police spokesman John McCleod said the nearby State Police Academy will be set up as a command post and "We’re prepared to help in any way if needed." Police departments from 18 surrounding communities also were prepared to assist If violence erupted at the noon rally, said Caffrey. The March rallybroke Into violence when two dozen hooded and while-robed Klan members mar- \ ching downtown were pelted with rocks and bricks by upward of » 0 anti-racist demonstrators. Five Klan members and 20 police officers who tried to quell the disturbance were injured. Prince Charles Has Everything But A Last Name LONDON (UPI) - For (he British, who live surrounded by Lord This, lady That and Duke and Duchess Thus and Such, the July 29 wedding of Prince Charles and lady Diana Spencer stirs barely the slightest interest in royal family names. The British know Charles does not have a surname. There are, however, the colonials — Americans whose curiosity about things AnglofUxon rekindles cyclically with royal births, wed­ dings and deaths. The burden of satisfying this curiosity (ails, almost singularly, upon the officially delighted but admittedly weary Debrett's Peerage Ltd., genealogists ex­ traordinary since 1769. "We get all of that every day, a thousand times a day," said Harold Brooks-Baker, managing director of Debrett's, to a question about Prince Charles's last name. From America? "Of course. From the moment they wake up over there." Any peculiar problems? "This question about last names Is something people never seem to understand. Members of royal families do not have last names. They only have house names." Today, tomorrow, most days from now until the wedding ami again when Charles and Diana produce children, Brooks-Baker nr another Debrett’s employee will answer the Singer's Condition Worsens D e m o c ra c y MF.MPHIS, Tenn. ( UP1) - Singer Jerry Ire l*wis, suffering from stomach ailments, worsened from serious to critical condition today, a Methodist South Hospital spokesman said. Spokesman Mark Sherman said doctors operated again on Lewis Friday to drain abscesses that developed in his digestive tract. Lewis was admitted to Methodist South Hospital June 30 for a perforated stomach and required surgery at that time. Sherman refused to disclose the circumstances surrounding how the singer's stomach was punctured. PEKING (UPI) — Glancing al his wife and his crude mimeograph machine, the softspoken magazine editor once told a visitor, “ She will not understand if they arrest me for something she cannot think Is bad.” That was in late 1979, when authorities were starting to put curbs on China's brief flirtation with free speech. Seventeen months later, the knock on the door finally came. Xu Wenll, a 44-year-old railway electrician who edited one of the most sought-after magazines of the democracy movenvcnt, was taken from his home In April by public security officers. phone or open the mail and face the same inquiry: What is Charles's name? Debrett's Peerage, that Bible of royal and noble protocol, lists his "styles" this way: "His Royal Highness Prince Charles Philip Arthur George, Knight of the Garter, Knight Commander of the Order of Bath, l*nnre of Wales and Earl of Chester, Puke of Cornwall and Rothesay, Earl of CarTick, and Baron of Renfrew, lord of the Isles and Great Steward of Scotland." But that is not his name. He is Cliarles, Prince of Wales. By noon on July 29. his bride will be Diana, Princess of Wales He is n-o-l Charles Windsor, M o v e m e n t In C h in a although he ts of the House of Windsor. For example, the Duke of Kent, cousin of the queen, is a royal In 1917 King George V acted to restrict royal names, or "princely styles," to members of the im­ mediate royal family and in doing so bumped others of his relatives forever Into the realm of Smiths and Joneses. highness ami signs ' Edward." His first-born son and heir, who will succeed to Ihe royal dukedom, U listed in Debrett's as George Philip Nicholas, Earl of St. Andrews. He signs "St. Andrews" now and will sign "George" when he becomes Duke of Kent. George created for those just outside the elite group the English name Windsor. He might have preferred Hanover, the German house to which his family belonged, but Britain was at war with Ger­ many at the time. Those entitled to be called royal highness retain single names. Is His younger brother, who is not and barring accidents will not be a royil highness, is l-ord Nicholas Charles Edward Jonathan Windsor. All clear? No? Harold BrooksBaker, Debretl's Peerage, 23 Mossop St. Ixmdon, says, “ We are delighted to help any one in any part of the world." T h re a te n e d And at least 18 others involved in the publication of similar magazines, laboriously handwritten and printed in private homes, have been taken Into custody recently, according to their sympathizers. The democracy movement appears in be in its death throes, or at least heading into a long hiatus. Dissident publications have disappeared. Even establish­ ment writers have been told they should not stray beyond strict confines laid down by ihe Communist Party. Those detained were some of the mainstays of the loosely linked movement calling (or more civil rights and closer supervision of the government by the people in the unlikely environment of a socialist state. The fate of half a dozen or more other prominent figures In the movement was unknown. The timing of the police swoops In major cities across China coincided with a deadline reportedly set by the party to silence all dissent by last month to pave the way for the plenary session held June 27-29. Flynn Children File Suit SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - The children of Errol Flynn have filed a $25 million libel suit against author Charles Highain, charging that his book on their father "besmirched" the family by asserting that the famous movie star was a homosexual and Nail sympathiser. Attorney Melvin Belli filed suit in San Francisco Superior Court Friday, asking for money on behalf of Rory and Deidre Flynn. They charged Higham with Ubel in his book "Errol Flynn, the Unlold Story." Belli said the law against relatives of a deceased person suing fiw libel should be Ignored In this case because the family was “besmirched" as much as Flynn by the allegations. T H E W IN N E R S ! Pope Meets With Primate ROME (UPI)—Pope John Paul II, bedridden with periodic fevers from a bout of viral infection, has met with the new primate of Poland and prepared a major handwritten message to the Polish people, his doctors said today. HOSPITAL NOTES t i m n l l Memorial Heipil*l Jvfv IS. I Ml AOMI1IIONI; Sanford Flora Hawkins Sarah W Jacol Jacqueline Persons DISCHARORSj SantorU. Curtis Jemes Black M M ktofl Elsie B MecOougeU Allan B Ntwman John L Parktr Jeanne B Stanley Savannah Sfevens Legal Notice .N T H l CIRCUIT COURT OF T H l C lO H T IK N T H JUDICIAL C IR C U IT. IN AND FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE n o . SI7TSCAWS k GRACE C. LINDBLOM. Trull**. Pialnuif. *4 HOUSTON T DOZIER and O L llE L. DOZIER, his wilt. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO: HOUSTON T DOZIER and O LLIE L DOZIER, MS wild North Carolina Harris I Unknown YOU ARE HEREBY N O TIFIEO that an action to lortc iota a Mortgage has Mon Iliad ogalntt you and you are required te serve a copy el your written defenses, R any, to It on CHARLES E M E lN E R . M Wall 'drool. Orlando. Florida « « 1 . Attorney tor Plamtltl, and Me the original with Ihe Clark ol iho above tty tod Court on or Mtore July 1L m i , otherwise a Judgnwnt may M mitred against you tor I ha relief demanded In me Compta.nl WITNESS my hand and Mai of taut Court on this llth M y of June. Uthur M Beckwith, Jr. ;ierk of toe Circuit Court wmnoto County. Florida ly: Eva Crabtree Jeputy Clerk ir tot I M*mar ■ firm of NER k M ElNER ail Straef KM. Florida JJSOI BdSSZId nay U r PlamliH >sh June II. M k July 1 I t ^egal-Notice FICTITIOUS NAMR Nolle* Is hereof given that we ar* engaged in business at J00 Spring Wind Way. CasMlberry Seminole County, FtoriM under Iho llctltlous name of RISE k luiNE.and that we Intend la register said nama with tht Clerk of the Circuit Court. Seminole County, Florida In accordance with the provisions of Iho FIc l.llout Nam* Statutes. ToW lti Section MS Of FlorkM Statutes itSJ S<g Pa mala Smant Robert Doyle Publish June It. I t k July S. IZ. Ml D E J I U _______________________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that te* art tngegad In bustoasa al Lot H , P O Boi IKS. General Hutchison Phwy, Longwood. Seminole County. Florida under the Ik lltlous nama ol LONGW OOO LOGS, and that we inland to reg icier said nama with Ihe Clark of iht Circuit Court, Seminole County. Florldo In accordant* with lh* provisions of th* F k tnioug Nam* Slalulm. ToWit: Section MS Of Florldo Statutes lew Sig Andy Onlukkd Vtlkko Onlukkd Publish June >1, I I 1 July S. I t Ml D E JIU NOTICE U N O IR FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TE TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN Nolle* it haftby given that the undersigned pursuant (a tht "Fictitious Nam* Sialuta." Chapter US Of Florida Statutes, •ill register with me Clerk of th* Circuit Ceurf, In ond tor Semmoto County, Florida upon receipt of proof of lh* public alien of this notice. lh* Iktithnrt Nam*, to wtf: U STORE IT under which w* tapect Id engage In bus mess a Its) Orlando Drive, Sanford. Florida W n Thai lh* corporation Interested » said Outness enterprise la at leitows: AMERICAN D EV ELO PM ENT k LAND. INC B« S' Howard Hochman, Secretary Deled al Sanlerd, Saminolt County, Florida, July S, M l . Publish July 11. It. IS A August L ComBank of Seminole Grunts Prrsiilrnt John Squire* with winner. Mrs. K C GciwrlL and her niree. Kllrn. Congratulations to Mrs. E. C. Cadwell from all six Seminole County ComBanks for winning the 15 foot Riviera runabout boat and Mariner 4 0 horsepower engine. L A K E M A R Y W IN N E R S B U T L E R P L A Z A W IN N E R S DenniB Jakubowski — Video Cassette Recorder Robert Reko — Two Ten Speed Bicycles Daniel White — Video Cassette Recorder Albert Landgraf, Sr. — Two Ten Speed Bicycles Com Bonk member FDIC N ow w ith S i x L o c a tio n s in S e m in o le C o u n ty A lt a m o n te M a ll, B u t le r P la z a , C a s s e lb e r r y , L a k e M a r y , L o n g w o o d , S p g s . P la z a Finlind's litarscy rat* it o«ar 99 parcsnl. #■*«> if•'*•“*•%■s Y.Vv "JL-'A ***** % -Y -WM• *»* • *-*- •*■*'*-*— »*•*•*%*** •***♦■#*' •% ## > ♦« BKBJFM. — «**•••** •* —- *-we*-* - •••- -1-S'"" MIMtFN gW*'>> \ t o B o . -- �SPO RTS |A— Evtnlng Htrald. Sanford, FI. Sunday, July 11, Ifll Griffin Drives In Seven Runs In Victory N a t io n a ls S u r v iv e F iv e H o m e R u n s, By BENTON WOOD Herald Sport* Writer The Sanford American all-stars' played home nw derby Friday night. All told, they belted five melon* out of the park. On this night, however, the Sanford Nationals would be the ones to hit the jackpot. First baseman Andy Griffin went J-for-4 with a flnUnnlng grand slam and aeven runs batted In as they cashed in a 11-11 win over the Americans in the Little Major league Sub-District 13-12 early seven-run bulge. " H e h a dn ’ t been hitting la t e ly ," winning coach Sid Griffin said of scm Andy. " S o we had some batting practice Sanford all-star squads Saturday mor­ before the gam e. He got some confidence and that was the difference." ning for the championship. Griffin put the Nationals ahead CO in A seven-run fln t Inning gave the National* a lead It never lost. l e f t fielder the top of the second with an RBI J.D . Paul drew a bases-loaded walk for double. The Americans broke the Ice in the first run before Grtlfin blasted a high the bottom half of the Inning when G regg fastball deep over the right-field fence Pond hit a solo homer off winning pitcher All-star Tournament at Fort Mellon Hark. The National le a g u e ’s victory forced a championship matchup between the two for a quick M advantage. A pair of twoout, unearned runs accounted for the Willie McCloud. McCloud was touched for sis m ore tallies in the third to close the National league lead to (-7. A two-run homer by Steve Warren and a three-run Reginald Bellam y blast were the big blows in the inning. The Nationals answered back In the lourth, though. With two runners In scoring position, "Handy A ndy" rapped his third consecutive hit giving his squad a three-run edge. McCloud reached on a fielders’ choice and cam e around to score Die third run of the Inning on a leon a rd I aicss single and a pair of American errors. McCloud can ted a 13-7 lead lo the mound in the bottom of the fifth when third baseman Keith Denton started a three-run inning (or the Americans with his third round-lripper of the tourney. An e n o r and three consecutive singles produced the other runs. A two-run shot by Pond in the sixth, his second home-run of the night, closed the National lead to one. Bellam y got into scoring position after a single to left and an error, but he w as stranded on base as McCloud struck oul T om m ie Mitchell and got leadofl hitter Harris U tiles to pop out. Even with 12 hits, 12 runs and five turners, the Americans had a ' ‘sub-par” night at the plate. They had averaged 20 runs and 21 hits In their three tournament Sanford American shortstop Kddlr Kurgan slides safely into third as Stewart Cordon (right) waits for the throw and Henry Debose (center) moves in for the call. Coach Doug Atkinson watches the action. wins. ‘ T i l tell you what, that’s a hittin* ballclu b,” Griffin eiclalm ed. "E v ery on e they've got hits the ba il." Jeff Blake and Craig Dixon had two hits apiece for the winners with J.D. Paul picking up a pair of RBI's. On the other aide of the coin league home-run champ Eddie Korgan was hilless in (our trips lo the plate for the Americana. The bottom ol the order tried to pick up the slack with Pond and Batlamy — the seventh and eighth bat­ ters in the lin e u p - belting three homers and driving in six runs between them. tttrild PKotgi by Tom Vine Ml Sanford Americans’ pitcher Michael "Slim " Ed wants (left) is less than pleased as Dexter Dehose slides in with another run for Hie Nationals. (In-deck hitter JefT itlake (right) watches umpire Hob Hartman signal Debose "safe." The Nationals survived a late American rally lo win, 13-12. The two teams decided the championship Saturday morning. See Monday's Herald for complete results. SANFORD NATIONALS Ci u a Davit, rf Jett Riaht.c Craig Diioatt J O Peul.lt Andy Griffin, 1b Willi* McCloud Leonard Lucat.cf M M (H Gordon, 3b Tim Me MuIIan. )b Dvuttr Debate.Tb TaranceCarr.ph 2b Tefaii SANFORD AMERICANS Aft R H 81 2 2 0 0 S 3 2 0 4 2 2 0 2 2 1 2 4 1 1 2 4 1 0 0 4 0 1 0 ) 1 0 0 • 0 0 • 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I »J t ..t Aft R H •1 S 0 1 4 1 2 Darrit Lillies, c Mike E()w«rdi.lt) p 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 ) 1 1 il 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 2 2 2 1 0 11.If Eddl* Korgan.»» S!*v«w»rr«fl. p 7b 0 4 ,-d R .pt.lb Mr*v>n KlllingufbfiT'.pB KtptSD*nt on. Jb Of rgg Pond,cl Rtqintld B .lljm ,. II Tommy MitcbFII.fi T fFf M 4 4 1 0 2 4 2 4 n Unlord N.t-on.H Sanford Amrrlctnt 210 120- 12 OU 032- 12 ( j m , sunning RSI— J 0 Piul t -J BI*L» 7, Oh m X Gordon 1. tocos. Worr»n I, lin k s , Kofg.n I. Pen), Bellamy, Denion LOB Hal-oneIS I. Amrncens I 7 b Grlltm. Bellamy M R - Gflttln. Warren. Denlon. Pond 1. Bellemy SB— Paul. Lillies. Edwards. Pond HBP By Edwards (Davis) W P - MCCloud] P B - J Blesel. Lillies J SANFORD NATIONALS IP M R Eg SB . SO McOevdlW) a II ti * s S SANFORD AMERICAN S IP H R ER I S SO W ertrnlLI Edwards 0 3 a 4 1 * t i t l e s Warren laced e baiters In Hist Inning Players, Owners Inch Closer To Strike Settlement Moffett made what he admitted was " a last resort in an exceptional situation." It busicatly was accepted by the ball­ proved to be esceptlonal because II players and if the owners go along with it, brought Ihe sides together Friday (or Iwo the Xhday-old baseball strike could be sessions totaling seven hours and is bringing them back (or another session settled by the end ot the weekend. "T h e problem Is the owners giving us today al II a.tn. EDT. Marvin Miller, eiecutlve director of an an sw er," said Mark Belanger ot the P la y e rs A ssociation , appeared Baltimore. NEW Y O R K (U P I ) F ed eral m ediator Kenneth M olfetl's proposal disappointed by the owners' response. " T h e y c a m e ba ck with an oth er proposal they said was addressing the m ediator's proposal," said Miller, "b u t they m ade scene adjustments In numbers and a backward adjustment." M offett's proposal, delivered to the players with more ihsn 12 yesrs ol credited service and players older than 33 cannot be premier players. There would be no re-entry draft for prem ier players, who would be eligible to negotiate with any number of clubs. A m axim um of 12 players would be con­ sidered premier free agents in one season. The reentry draft would continue unchanged for ail other players. The plan calls far the m sjorleagur Falcons On Time For Championship SUWANEE, Ga. (U P I) Icem a n Bennett had a five-year timetable to build an N F L power when he look the Atlanta F alcons job but that goal was reached a year ahead of schedule. That leaves the Super Bowl as the prim ary objective when Falcon rookies and free agents start reporting to training cam p Monday to defend their fln t NFC Western Division title. " I think the feeling around the league now Is that w e're ■ pretty good football tea m ," said the ever cautious B ennett." ! hope that we don't forget that w e've got to go prove It every Sunday." The F alcons need only to look back a couple of seasons to see what overconfidence can bring. The d u b surprised everyone In 1171 — Bennett's second season — with a string of last-minute victories to finish 9-' and c a m a wild­ card p layoff spot. But the 1979 team collrpaed to a (-10 season and Bennett says it expected things to happen ton easily. He wants lo b e sure this year's team doesn't (all Into that trap. Q u a rte rb a ck S teve B arlk w osk i, com in g o ff his finest season ever, say* there Is no way the Falcons will fall back. " I think we n u d e believers o f a lot of pwu|MC," Mtkl SatiAURAU. team s to b e d ivid ed into th ree categories: A lor Ihe top nine; B for the m iddle I ; and C for the bottom nine on the basis of woo-lost records In the previous two years. If a player signs with an A d u b and the losing club tain Group C , the signing club protects 24 players and the losing club m ay select an unprotected player. The club receiving professional player compensation would pay Ihe club providing the player 1200,000. H a player signs with an A club and his fanner dub Js in Group B, or If the players signs with a B dub and his for­ mer dub Is a C, the signing dub may protect 30 players In this case, the payment would be (130,000. BASEBALL'S GUITAR M A N For those unsuspecting few that thought Sanford National ouUielder J .D . Paul was Just another home run hitter, well, take another look. This man has talent. At the left. J .D . turns his baseball bat Into a guitar and serenades the crowd during a dull moment. And quite fittingly, (below) J .D . lips his batting helmet to the admiring throng after Ills solo performance. U>s Angeles snd perhaps Dallas. Even Philadelphia and Oakland (last year's Super Bowl team s), they are both good team s but there are icveral team s." The Falcons, 12-4 in 1M0. have to be rated am ong the league'! finest. Bartkowski hat matured Into one of the top quarterbacks and naming backs William Andrews and Lynn Cain a n rated the beat one-two punch In the league. The young offensive line, led by all-pro tackle Mike Kenn, began to come together last season. And the revamped defense sparkled under a 3-4 alignment that utilized the speed of a talented young Unebacking corps. The weak link w u the defensive secondary and that's where the Falcons' concentrated in the draft, taking Florida Slate's Bobby Butler In the first round and G eorgia's Scott W ocm er In the third. Butler la small at $-11, 170, but very quick. "N o question 1 would rather have a guy who w u (-2, 203, but he played well al ■ m ajor college against m ajor opponents so 1 don't see any reason why he shouldn't com e In here and play w ell," said Bennett. "H e 's u big as the c o m e n w e've been playing with for a number of fit iu » » jr a iA ," Bennett is utmost u enthusiastic about c o m c r b s c k Earl Jones, a second-year no way we can slip back." “ 1 certain ly hope and feel like w e've player oul of Norfolk Slate who w u learned from that experience and that drafted tn the third round Uat year but sam e intangible won't creep back In on played little. Jones, (4 ,1 7 1 , sparkled In a our football tea m ," added Bennett. mint-camp a few weeks ago. " I t looks like Jones has grown up a lot “ W e're ■ belter team, there Is no question about that. But there la not that and has begun tn accept the respon­ m uch difference between the team* in sibility o f playing his position w ell," u i d Bennett. "H e h u got good site. He can the league right now. "Y o u d on't have the dominating team run with almost say receiver In the like you did al one time with Pittsburgh, league." what kind o f a team we can be. There's »a». j �Sunday. July II. I961- 9A Evening Htnld. Sinlord. FI. Critical Cale Takes Powerful Altam onte Com bats O vied o In Senior League Play During l Grand National career that q>ans more than two decades. Cale Yarborough has been critical of NASCAR operations, but he says he’s prepared to take back some of that now. After an eight-day trip to France In which he competed in his first 24 Hours of leMans, Yarborough concludes that NASCAR racing la the best. “ Running leMans is something I'd always wanted 14 do," said Yarborough, who’s won 70 Winston Cup events. "It took me through the cycle, I've done about every kind of racing there is now." “ But the lack of organisation over there made me appreciate NASCAR And I say that even though I was upset that the caution flag wasn't thrown before everybody got into oil and wrecked at Michigan (June 21). NASCAR is still the best" Yarborough referred to a wreck with six laps to go that damaged his M.C. Anderson-Valvoline Bulck along with the Buick of leader Darrell Waltrip and several other cars In the Gabriel 400. Yarborough limped home eighth in the race. Although Yarborough's stay in the leMans event was short-lived when the brakes failed and he hit a wall in Billy Hagan's Camero, he said that having his family accompany him on the trip was far more significant than the race. "It was a real educational experience," said Betty Jo, Cale's wife, “ even though my luggage was lost for five days. I'm glad we took the children (daughters Julie, Kelly, and B.J.).” "All too often, parents leave their children home and that's unfortunate for whatever reason." Betty Jo said there was little problem with the language barrier. "I thought it was right neat that most of the French people we encountered spoke English. Course, we didn't find any who had our Sardis, S.C. drawl, but It made us feel right had that we couldn't speak their language." “ We did learn to say "french fries with no mayonnaise.” “ And we spent nearly a whole day looking for hamburger. When we got back, B.J., who loves Southern cooking, uid "God Bless America.” The trip abroad punctuates reasons that Yarborough quit the crack Junior Johnson team after winning 35 Grand Nationals, three driving championships and $2.9 million in earnings over eight seasons and curtailed his Winston Cup schedule to IB races with AndersonValvoline. “ If I had been running the full Winston Cup scedule," Mid Yarborough, "None of us would have gotten to make the trip, and I would have been away from the other members at Texas and Riverside.” “ I miss running all the races, but in my heart I know I did the right thing. My daughters were growing up without me. I was away from home aU the time." When Yarborough races, however, he's Just as fiercely competitive as ever. "I've Just quit running as many races,” he Mid. "1 haven't quit winning. I have lost none of my strong desire." C A L E Y A H H O IU H JG II . . . ta k e s b a c k c r it ic is m him. lie has led 634 laps on 28 different occasions in six different races and has completed 2,731 of a passible 3,17} laps. Yarborough, who turned 41 in March to a surprise birthday party that would not have happened had he been running all the races this year, has lost none of his perseverance, either. He drove the World GOOpained by a severely burned arm and leg and finished third. He hss recuperated from the bums suffered when boiling water spilled from a coffee pot In his motel room. Yarborough says he is well pleased with the Savannah-based AndersonValvoline team crewed by David Ifft. "I'm real satisfied with the car and the team," Mid Yarborough. "1'in not so The record going into the Firecracker well pleased with our luck. We had * run 400 at Daytona Beach reflects that at­ of bad luck and fell out of four straight titude. He won the Coca-Cola 300 at races with engine trouble before the Atlanta, has two other top five finishes, World GOO. Had it not been for that, I six top 10 finishes and $95,743 in earnings could have had one of my best years considering the number of races we're in nine outings. And there's still a lot of hard charger in running." Austin Scrambles To Mayflower Lead INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) - On moat courses played by professional golfers, par is easily matched by a majority of the competitors. The Country Club of Indianapolis course, where the first two rounds of the (130,000 Mayflower Classic were played Thursday and Friday, was not so easy. Only four golfers shot under par both days and only eight golfers had a 36-hole total under the par 144. leading the tournament after two rounds was Debhy Austin, who shot a 3under-par 69 Friday (or a 36-hole total of 137. In second place was Cathy Reynolds, who shot a Bunderpar 66 Friday far a 131 Fielding one of its strongest outfits in recent years. Manager Russ Whit­ tington's senior league AlLStar team Jumps in action against Oviedo Mon­ day at 3:30 p.m. at the Oviedo Baseball Complex. "It's a pretty good ball dub,” boasted Whittington. "We've got three good pitchers I could use In any order. All of them are quick with good control.” Whittington, who Is axsisted by Rod Metz Sr., will hand the ball to Marty Coffey for the opening tournament assignment left-hander Craig Bolton, who tolled for the 1ake Brantly Junior varsity as did right-hander Mark Cochran last year, will start Tuesday's game. • After the opening encounter st Oviedo, the tournament shifts to F.ustis for games Tuesday and Thursday. NEW YORK (UPI) - Despite the not so surprising defeat of John McEnroe, the game plan still Is Intact far the United States Davis Cup team against Czechoslovakia. “ As I Mid earlier this week, our basic strategy Is to beat (Tomas) Sinld twice and win the doubles,” Mid Arthur Ashe, captain of the UR. team. “ By the end of the first match Sunday, I expect it to be Austin said her second round was poorer than her opening round 68. At lupef lamina)# Friday M«bt rtivltt IN BRIEF U lr ic a - I H. D. 11 4t 1 $»§r WilkMr tIO 5 10 ISO 5 My H w l» f 11 10 420 ) Wrttofd Cl.fMXf 4 TO l f * 4 r « ( « - ) 1 l , D : It II o m c I 00 110 I 70 )RaotWbi||y I N It W I Of lotto 400 o n it it Mi r n it tn i « j t o l i t 441 Mi 00(1 1) II M. Sri raca — 1-14. Ct II II 6 R'l SbagQy Girt 4 70 ) 40 1*0 I G l tO u tm it 3 40 3 40 4 Bil l Vanilla 4 40 0(4 I) II Mi P(! •) 14 Mi TU A I) lu ll O-Twins Held To Three Hits, Drop 2*I Decision To Astros Three hits. The Orlando Twins used to get three h'ta by accident. All in the same inning on check swings. Friday night, In Columbus however, Jeff Heathcock and Mark Hoes combined on a three-hitter at the Astros dropped Orlando 1-1. Frank Viola suffered his first professional loa to even his record at 1-1. Viola gave up eight hits In six innings of work. Right-hander Gary Serum finished the game. The Twins only run can in the seventh Inning. Trailing 2-0, lead off man Steve Douglas singled, moved to second on a walk to Randy Bush and scored when Scott Ullger followed with a base hit. For UUgrr, it was his fifth run batted In over the last two games. Thursday night he clubbed two, two*un home runs. Columbus scored In the third Inning on a double-play grounder by Steve Benson. In the sixth Inning, Serum wild pitched home what proved to be the winning run after Bill Doran drew a walk and from Viola and Larry Ray singled. Heathcock, who filled an Astro void when former major leaguer David Clyde was called up to (AAA), had a one-hitter through six innings. Roa posted his 18th u v e by finishing up. Young Cains Split Decision WEST PALM BEACH, Fla. (UPI) - Jimmy Young, who has twice come within a eyelash of winning the heavyweight crown, scored a split decision over Jeff Sims Friday night to win his second fight tn 10 days in his long struggle to regain respectability. Young turned back Sima, one of boxing's promising young heavyweights, tn the 1Ground main event at West Palm Beach Auditorium to Improve his record to 34-10-2. For the Floridian Sima, 27, it w u his second loss against 14 wins — all by knockouts. Sims, one of the sport’s strong young punchers, won the first two rounds but coukbi'l connect in the final rounds anl never seemed able to corner the cagey Youig. Young, 32, staggered Sims with a hard right tn the eighth round and had him In trouble at the bslL Brail Knocks O ff Simpkins Longwood's Rich Brail knocked off number (our eeed Neil StapklM of Merritt Island to cep a eeriee of upeeta In the first day of tennis action at the Bayhead Junior n»M ir Friday in lake Mary. Brail whipped Simpkins easily, 6-2,8-1 In the 14-yearUM ' Am§ M S iyp iU if !iu i« 'l| ii !il~ » » » « « top-seeded Jill Kelley of Satellite Beach 84,6-0. Winter Park's Mark Anthony downed Ttm Monte of Orlando, wt» was the number one eeed tn the 11-ytar-old division, 6-4,1-1. Consistent Haas f Leads Milwaukee MILWAUKEE (UPI) — Jay Haas has won only one tour­ nament on the PGA tour tn five years although he hsa taken home nearly 6400,000 and played consistently well But Friday, after grabbing a lwo shot lead at the halfway mark of the 1230,000 Greater Milwaukee Open, he M id he has teamed something about play on the tour that may help him win again. "You leam how to have a bad drive and not let It affect you. You learn how to handle a missed putt,” Mid Haas, whose only PGA victory Is the 1976 San Diego Open. "It's Just experience and learning not to go crazy, to trust yourself." Hans, who missed his last two cuts, fired a second round 6 under-66 at the Tuckaway Country Gub to go 16under after 36 holes. That gave him a two-shot lead over four players at 6under — 1971GMO champion lee Elder, who had a 7-under-65 to climb into title contention; little-known veteran Tom Storey, a sometime entertainer in U s Vegas, and rookie* Rod Nuckolls and Thomas Gray. Three shots back at 7-under were two-time GMO champion Dave Stockton, who had led alter the first day with a 7-under-63 and followed with an even-par 71, Chi Chi Rodriguez and Mike Smith. D A Y L IQ U O R SALE n a i m i M t i i a i xsiustsu 133 ABC’S h A on *SANFORD HI-WAY17-82SOUTHCITY LIMITS aiwe nan anas 4 2 HAPPY HOUR 5 .1 9 Popov Vodka 7 .9 7 J . W alke r Red 5 .9 9 G ilb e y ’s Gin 6 .7 9 Canadian M ist Ml 1 1 .8 9 C a lve rt Extra bum 7 .5 9 Gin or Vodka rua rugs 9 .2 9 WolftchmldtvMka o 1 6 .9 9 B ee feater Gin • Jim Beam Bvb. o 1 0 .9 9 4 .9 9 C arlo Rossi Chablis s n e * M tc u it 4 .6 9 R D L .v t a iM . 2 .9 9 A ndre Champ. ML U.4 •t in . ML Prem ium B E E R *A LE Coca-Cola HJL99T. T.O . Lee M ilk 'W O P The Seminole Youth Sports Association Is looking for football coaches in the Sanford arts. 1 .7 9 *57 2 .0 5 4 00 0(1 I) I I I I . PI I II 111 M| T( I o n in I 11 1194 34 111b race — H. A: IM4 I R J lG y m N Trim 1 00 4 *0 4 40 4GMG sMls«h»et 19 70 10 70 I Madds Hopper Jack 14 40 0(4 1) 91 441 P(4 4) 114 44i T(4 41) 1494 44 m lit*race — 4- 14. C: I I I I 1 Ok It»e Mo 1 4 ) 3 40 3 70 I Interceder 140 3 00 1 Or lent King 3 40 0(1 •) 14 Mi PI I •» 31 44i T il A 3) Ml >4 ttbraca - I U. A II 44 I Budget Bonus 14 40 » 40 4 40 I Rediscovery I 40 1 40 1 Consul General 3 10 0(1 I) 11 14. f i t 1) if M. I d 1 1) 411 44 14Tb r a c t - 4 1 4 . B )i 44 4 Seven Up 11 40 30 40 1 10 1GC I Central 14 10 1 40 I T 'l Darwin J 140 1 1 t h r a c t-l-1 4 .il II 4 Star Miler a 40 3 70 7 70 7 Gambler's DelII• 4 00 3 40 4 T*t Renegade a 40 0 (1 •) 31 M i 1 (4 1 4 ) IIS 44 tlth raca —H. 0 : 44 II 4Mad>eraDuk« 1) 00 4 10 4 00 SFancy Trank 170 4 70 3Star Occasion 1 00 0(1 4) II 44; T(9 SSI 111 Mi Btf Q (I 4 with 4 4) I l f 99 A — 1.3411 Hindi# 4141.494 0(4 II 4f Mj fU M 111 lit T(4 Plus Fed. Tax 61 09 to 63.11 Plus Fed. Tex A 78 X I2-I24.44 878x13— 621.24 D78x14-829.24 E78X14-6JMS F78x14- 811.89 078x14- 62249 H78x14- 624.94 PIIS7SR 13P it! 7SR 14- 647.47 P19J 71R 14- *49.63 P1I67SR- 14-149.99 PJ9S-71R 16- 6«9.71 PI167IR 16- 691.61 PJ1S MR 16- U l.99 PUS MR 13—63699 11 SStotlM 0 7lxlS— U J .»9 BRM x13-Hl.ee ER79II4—M4.00 FR74XI4—611.44 <2*79x14—6M.44 O R74x13-6H.il HR74x13—617.19 LRM XI3-U4.44 W h ite w a lls A7IX12-I14.9S 871x13-614.43 £74x14-118.43 F78x14— 818.93 078x14— 818.43 H78X14-818.9S 078x16-814.96 H76x16— 6t4.45 178x16— 614.41 We 12.17 to 6 1 0 2 + 2 Flbarglas Belted 70" & 60" ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE A 7 9 H 3 - 631.99 079x14-119.00 £79x14-449.99 F70l10— HI.39 0 7 9 x 1 4 -HI.49 H79x14— 641.99 0 79 x 1 3 -H4.13 H70S16- 644.30 L79«1i— 659 99 S e r v ic e S p e cials HI A lig n m e n t HI All American cert excee* Chevettn end com pecHwltn from nmtelerlveender MecPherien HI •utpemion Electronic Wheel Balance H O 95 D is c B rake O verh au l Me t A A n a ly s is * *34 95 L u be, OH a n d L i f e t i m e G $ 9 9 5 luststteNew S3 Extra Stack Oless Fecks Tw te SAVE w m ^1 F ilte r V 5 $1295 O u r a u to m o tiv e pros w ill lubricate your car's chassis, d ra in old oil end add up to five quarts o f new oil, plus Install a new oil fille r. Call lor an ap­ pointm ent. 4 tu u a r a n t e e CTtolcs of M ufflers Installed 9 t Mcxl cxrl 1 S H O C K S O You don't need e complete tune up, but your engine Isn't running as good as It should. See us tor a professional engine analysis, done on modern equipm ent. W e'll let you know |ust what condition your engine It In. W e ii insieu front orake pads, new front seals and brake h a r d w a r e ; re s u rfa c e rotors, inspect m aster cylinder and b ra ke hosts, bleed system and add new flu id ; then road test the car. W e ll set caster, cam ber and fo e -ln to m a n u fa c tu re r'! original specifications. Twin J " B eam suspensions (set toe only). C all now for an ap­ pointment. E n g in e A xw X w Cars lime* pitton irtlamt ParUntra Im *3* w e’re equipped with a new high-speed balancing system for quick, accurate balancing of your tires. It's the Ideal service for owners of redial tlra t which receive precise balancing for the best ride. Call us this week for an appointment. $1295 D U T Y 849x13-6)976 E40x14-H I.10 F99x14—644.19 049x19—645.39 L49xl4—611 99 E44x15- H I 99 F44x15- 641.99 049x15-H7 03 L43113-611.33 Plus Fed Tex 86.91 to 63 99 We'll le t caster, cam ber and toe-in to m a n u fa c tu r e r '! o rig in a l specifica­ tions. No e xtra charge for cars with factory a ir o r torsion bars. Paris extra, If needad. Call lor your ap­ pointment. iim P201-44R-13- 646.99 E *44x14—610.19 FR49xl4—6H.99 OR49X14—111.99 0*49x13- 619.00 LR40il3—6H.OO Plus Fed Plus Fed. Tax Exchange on Caslngi net. am 61 43(062 01 IJJR 13—62977 U1R-IJ—144.34 179R 12—641.34 I41R 14-64101 I31RH-HJ.93 145R 1 3 -H M I ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE R e ca p s Pickup. Van P lu tF td Tax 641.46 G r a n d A M R a d ia l G . T . 7 0 " & 6 0 " H78x15— 624.89 178*13-614.91, 340x16— 811.61 End Metric Radiol Steal Betted W/W Power Custom Rodiol* 4 Ply poly Rood King Ou A N D f Silanf Threat OPEN MONOAY THRU FRIDAY—4:00\ M To 9i30 P.M SATURDAYSiOO A.M to3P.M F ron t CL "Knowing that John lost the first match made me go out eager and up," Mid Connors, playing Davis Cup com­ petition for the first time since 1976. "I didn't want us to be down, 62, especially on Arthur's birthday." McEnroe, ranked No. 1 in the world but still emotionally and physically drained following his Wimbledun championship a week ago, fell to Ivan 1-endl, 6-4,14-12,75, In the opening match of the quarter­ M 1.1 M, tet finals Friday but Jimmy Connors came back to rout Smid, 6 4 .6 1 ,62, to give the UR. a 1-1 Ue. 2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92) SANFORD Phono 321-0920 U tatllM for the eight to 10 ag e group. Interested parties m ay call the SYSA o ffic e (M8-7171) or Wea Childers after I over. McEnroe can go play golf tomorrow (Saturday) for all I care. By Sunday, I think we're going to be looking at 4-1 or 3-2." TIRE & MUFFLER H E A V Y Tbe SYSA season begins Aug. 13. O oa d x s are needed Shatto's doubleplay partner will be Cochran. The right-handed swinging Oriole swatted three home runs and batted .339. Tony Johnson, another Oriole, gets the nod at third base. Johnson batted a team-leading .332 with HI KonlgsBacher B ee r j =l 4 .2 9 ’i f SYSA Looks For Coaches p.m. a t l j . l Another PhiUle, Greg Shatto, will open at shortstop. Shatto swung the stick at a healthy .328 clip during the season. His (our home runs were two behind Coffey's six. 4Alias AnOora 100 4 30 4 40 1Can 1Oft Up 4 40 3 00 IRomaoRad 310 0(3 4) S3 Mi P U D 13-40i T (4 3 It 113 41 tfbraca - 4 14. B: M M 1 K t Playmata 1IIO t 00 4 M 3E tla't Bw idtr 3M 140 IB E lt K k y C j. 440 0(1 31 31 44; P ( I D 4| Ml T i l l tl 34144 4 1 R f a c t -M l.T i 44 34 4Attainable 14 40 II 40 3 10 1 To Bold To Hold 110 140 I Drtl iC h rrtltr 140 0 0 I) 31 M i P ( l l ) 144 41; T ( l t i l 411 M. M ltra c t-H .B t 3tM I Cal Cana 30 00 140 1410 I Mr Sin 3 30 1 00 «tb ra ct — 4%. O: 34 44 SPO R TS Handling the catching chores for Altamonte will be Rod Metz, son of the assistant coach. Metz Jr., who played for the Phillies like Bolton, batted .322 for the regular season. Greyhounds 0(11* 40 I f ; K i l l ) I N N Reynolds' round was one stroke over the tournament record of 63 shot by defending champion Amy Alcott at the Harbour Trees Golf Club last year. three round trippers. The 6-(oot-2 Bolton completes the infieid at first base. He batted .330 and slugged one HR. Former Punt, PaM and Kick champion Scott Underwood will roam center field for Altamonte. Underwood batted a solid .300 for the Pirates, "lie's a real horse," admired Whittington Teammate Scott Euseppi will man right field. Euseppi baited .370 and possesses a powerful throwing arm according to Whittington. The Astros' John Drinkwatcr will hold down left field. Drinkwater clubbed three homers and hit .340. The rest of the team includes Mike Smith ( Phillies, .333). Keith Wallace (Phillies, .308), Robbie Robinson (Orioles, .375), Brad Dunn (Pirates, .407) and Kevin Hill (Astros, .390). McEnroe Loses, Connors Drubs K total. "Coffey throws everything well," Mid Whittington. "He has a good cune and change, but his fastball is his best pitch." A M U F F L E R S A (i $1 Q 9 5 " ■ Camplete * i) , 1 3 5 ## itl �***— Eywilrtf Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday, J«fy 11, 1461 Hijacked Passengers Took FLO RIDA Motorists Warned To Avoid Miami Area Where Man Killed MIAMI (U P I )— PUln clothes police attempting to break up a gun battle in downtown Miami killed one of the three black participants Friday night, touching off sp oradic rock and bottle throwing. For several hours afterward, officers advised m otorists to avoid a segment of the downtown area from F lagler Street northward to S th and from Northeast 2nd Avenue westward to Northwest 7th Avenue. That section Includes the city 's federal building and its Greyhound bus station u well as m any downtown storm . A police spokesm an said the two gunmen who fled and evaded capture were black lalin s. The dead m an was a black A m erican, Thaddla D. Jackson, 26 Fires Near Under Control DAYTONA BEACH. (UPI>—Firw officials say they are m aking headway against the Crane Sw am p fire and two other m ajor biases in Volusia and Flagler counties. Rain show ers this week have helped keep the (Ires from spreading beyound the 40,000 acres they have consum ed in recent weeks, said Gene M orse, spokesm an for the Division of Forestry. He said the situation is m ore stable tcday than it has been all week, but there is always the danger o f flareups triggered by under around muck-fires. Jogging 'Flasher' Sought CORAL GABLES, (U P I )-P o lic e In Coral Gabies think the jogging "F la sh e r'' and the Jogging "fo n d le r ” are the sam e person and they want to find h im before he com m its s m ore violent type of sex crim e. There have been six or seven attacks reported to police in this fashionable Miami suburb. In three of them , the Jogger “sexually exposed h im se lf,'' said Dennis Koronkiewici, Coral G ab lescs police spokesm an. In the other ca ses, Koronkiewici said, a young Latin man has run up to the women and fondled their breasts. Correction It was incorrectly reported in Thursday's edition o f the Evening H erald that Conan Paddy Shane, a 24-year-old Maitland m an who w as in Seminole Circuit Court last week seeking return of a shotgun used in an assault on a state trooper last year, is a convicted felon. Shane has been charged with misdemeanors, but never convicted o f a felony. The Herald regrets the error. ComeHear LF. HuttonTalk AboutTaxShelters E. F Mutton emtee you to e Special Senvnar wttere venous types of tai sheltered investments, tai eismpt bonds, end lei saving ideas » * be dwcussed Specie! emphasis w* be pieced on Real Estate When: Teesdiy. Jvly It, l:SS » » . Where: Header Im at tenters Lake Mooes US N. helmsIts Are. tents* Speakers: Lee W. Oat mend Mark I. McKee There « no charge, of course but space • Invted For resarveUons.csf col led: De Neleen si __________ttssi cruses or i -s s m b p w eler the Tee Wo«er eene me e teat at V ... ttomaPhsM _ _ M,| M Ulon n iW M U M K LI C P. HUU«MMUUC - KFHutton E. F Hutton & Company Inc Ml E PINE ST. OPLANOOl FL BSOI IMS) C l MOO I SOSell JW MIAMI (UPI) — The passenger* on Eastern Airlines Flight 71 seem ed to take their hijacking to Cuba by two men wielding flaming M olotov cocktails all in stride, and cne said the skyjacking made his honeymoon "som ethin g d iffe r e n t" The two Hispanic m en, traveling ap­ parently with their w ives and children, hijacked the Lockheed 10U Tristar Jumbo Jet with 112 people aboard and forced it to fly to Havana Friday. Once there, the hijackers — along with two women, one o f whom was pregnant, and four children — got o ff the Jetliner which then flew b a c k to Miami. No one aboard w a s injured in the first successful hijacking o f a U S airliner this year. A Federal Aviation Administration spokesman in W ashington, noting two hijackers were returned by Cuba after the last successful hijacking last Sep­ tember, said he hoped Havana would turn the latest h ija ck ers over to U.S. TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) - Dr. James Eaton spends his w eekends rummaging through bam s, cellars and libraries carefully collecting dues to a black history he fears may soon be lost. Eaton, a black history professor at Florida A IM , is looking for record s and papers that were lost, discarded or m isplaced when many black schools closed during the Integration of the late 1960a. Curator of the Florida Black Archives, Eaton was recently aw arded an 18,000 federal grant by the National H istoric Publications and Record Commission to collect the scat­ tered chronicles for preservation. "When we Integrated, we up and forgot all of the records. Until we recapture the records, we can't even prove we exist,” Eaton said, thumbing through a thick photograph album with pictures of composer-atnger R ay Charles, tennis great Althea Gibson and Olym pic Gold Medalist Jesse Owens. The Record Com m ission will give Eaton another 660,000 to 170,000 to preserve the history on m icrofilm U he is successful in obtaining enough m aterial by an Aug. 1,1961, deadline. E aton spends h it w e e k e n d s "d ig g in g through cow bam s, the cella rs of old buildings and prowling through lib ra ries" around Florida looking far yearbooks, photographs, trophies, guest lists of colleg e program s and school new spapen — anything that will link him to the past. In addition to the transcripts, Eaton hai amassed what he calls "o n e o f the best menageries of ‘ coon art* anyw here" — painting! and cera m ic pieces that depict blacks as "grinning, senseless ... the white man’s whipping b o y ." His search la confined to Florida now, but Eaton said he would Uke to travel throughout the Southeast because " b la c k people, whether It be In Florida, M ississippi or Arkansas, all had ties." "The black college presidents would all com e together once or tw ice a year and con­ spire on how to exist against the white FBI spokesm an Jim Freem an said the hijackers had at least three makeshift Molotov cock tails and m ay have had as many as six. Deltona. Phone574-6149 system,” E aton said. "1 have found in m y letters where a president fro m Florida would write to someone up In A labam a or Arkansas and ask how they got m oney for a new stadium or a n«w building. We all felt like we were being mistreated s o we aQ stuck together." Eaton, w ho has been working in the archives since 1976 and teaching since 1946, said the South lost a great deal when the schools were integrated. "E veryone seem s to think we made so much progress and such great strides since inte­ gration — w hich la true — but we also have paid a trem endous price for it," he said. "There are things already in my collection that will sh ock you in term s o f how lar ad­ vanced we w ere in the 1930a and 1940s and 1960s," said E aton. " T o be in a room where Booker T. W ashington walked and talked, or to know that In 1931 Marion Anderson came right here and p erform ed is trem endous." Eaton u i d young blacks aren't encouraged to participate in m any institutions and much of the uniqueness that was the mark of black culture la gone — " o r has becom e a watered down shadow of Its form er se lf." When integration swept the south, Eaton Mid many bla ck teachers and principals were dismissed or transferred to less Influential positions. A s a result, Eaton said black stu­ dents learn less "b eca u se we don't have the dedicated b la ck teach ers." "W e’ve got m ore P h.D 's than we've ever had before and w e've got people that are highly educated, and that's great," Eaton Mid. "But w e are In for som e terrific problems because we h ave not preserved the history or the records. "R ow do y ou answer to yourself when you don't know w here y o u 'v e been or who you a r e ? " Eaton asked. "Y ou don't d estroy one person's culture in place of som eone rises. You build on what you have. Black p eople need to realize this so they can start trying tn rebuild their past, and you can only do this through the records.” And/Or ft Qurtjs Mathes Television Recorder Day Week Month Ills SANFORD K Mo* I Shopping H«yt?92 CU 323-2013 WE C A N C O L O R Y O U R LIFE lefMxa Baas* • *#. 6»r -a •0>a*vi C-*» • b«ta«4 • • O'M—a• *-• To Draft Sales Tax M easu re TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U P I) - An ad hoc committee of local governm ent officials will meet with representatives o f the governor's office next week to begin drafting a local option half cents sales tax bilL The committee w u requested by Gov. Bob Graham following a m eeting Thursday with a group of mayors and sheriffs who agreed to support Graham's idea of letting local governments levy an additional hall penny sales tax to taka c a r t o f Inflationary coeta of personnel and purchases. The alternative, the o fficia ls M y , ts to hlka property taxes or redu ct services. The governor also asked the com m ittee to recom m end whether the need Is critical enough to Justify a special session before the Legislature meets in January. Graham asked the m ayors, sheriffs and coun ty co m m issio n e rs to ap p oin t tw o representatives each to serve with a representative of the g o v e n u r 's office on an ad hoc committee to draft a bill. Including a formula to which all could agree, (or distribution of the ro\ eou M*V If tj OUR FAMILIES BETTER R ob ert I. B r it t o n , L F D Ray Sittlg, director of the League of Cities, suggested the governor call a special session to coincide w ith the Aug. 31-SepL 4 meeting of House com m ittees tn Tallahassee. The money la needed before d t y budgets go into effect O ct. 1. But Sittlg said G raham made no com­ mitment to c a ll a session. Greg F a n n e r , G rah am 's liaison with local government, said Graham m et separately with Sittlg an d 10 m ayors and then with S heriffs A ssociation President Robert A. Bulterworth o f Broward County and associa­ tion attorney John Madigan. He met w ith county com m issionen last week and has a lso disc ussed local government needs with k ey legislators about the chances for approval o f a bill authorising cities and counties to le v y the extra M ies tax. Sittlg said a ll the m ay ors agreed to the need for the m oney. "Cities and counties fa ce substantial in­ creases in property U s e s or serious reductions in services if another revenue source la not provided," he said. 905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131 ________ ■ 14 karat gold jew elry for men ond women. Just to give you an i dea. . . By ta ile d P resa International NATIONAL REPORT: Scattered showers did little to ease the East Coast' blistering heat wave that has been a boon for Ice-cream dealers but little for the general population. Powerful thunderstorms flattened c rooe In the M idw esthurling tornadoes Into M innesota and North Dakota. Despite scattered rain, tem peratures soared into tha 90s In M aryland, Connecticut, M assachusetts, New Jersey and New Y ork. A IM e g r e e reading w a s reported in Baltimore, 90 degrees in Boston, 91 degrees In Hartford and 93 degrees tn M iam i and New York City. Area Readtags ( T u n . ) : tem perature :7I; overnight low: 74; F rid ay's high: 94; barom etric pressure: J.OS; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: W NW at 6 m p h. SUNDAY’ S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:19 a m.. i : M p.m .; lows, 11:16 a m ., 12:08 p .m .;P O R T CANAVERAL: highs, 1:11 a m , 6:41 p m ; lowra, 11:01 a m , 11:67 p m ; B A Y PO R T: highs, 1 0 :6 3 a m , 11:04 p m . ; Iowa, 4:41 a m , 6:69 n rn Reg. 1120 Chain bracelet Reg. $200 Neckchoin Reg. $59.95 One-gram ingat pendant SAVE $31 $51 NOW $89 $149 $10 $49.95 That's Zales July Sale for you! MONDAY'S TIDES DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:08 a m , 1:41 p m ; km*. 11:67 a m , 11:11 p m ; FORT CANAVERAL: highs, 1:01 a m , 1:61 p m ; Iowa, 11:41 a m , 12:16 p m ; RAYPORT: highs, 12:61 a m , 11:19 p m ; lows, 6:40 Brisson Funeral Home, P.A. regular prices of specially selected WEATHER Ph 3)9-4911 • All f vp*t ENABLING US TO SERVE - ^ Suite 104 Pickford Square, The p la n e le ft C h ic a g o 's O ’ Hare International Airport at 8:60 a m. CDT bound (or M iam i and San Juan, Puerto Rico. The hijacking occu rred at 12:21 p.m. EOT when the aircraft was 30 miles northwest o f M iam i. Local G overnm ent O fficials AND EXPERIENCE J Location will be 780 Deltona Blvd., SANFORD P LA Z A — O P EN 114 MON SAT. KNOWLEDGE « -c enterology on July 8, 1981. authorities for prosecution Seeks Clues To The Past l ftt#r iftf r X . z . z * J- his new office of infernal medicine and gastro­ Black History Teacher H U N T M O N U M E N T CO When LF. Hutton tail, people fisten. ; —i^ i-- ^0- announces the opening of Their Experience In Stride IN BRIEF O'* I (enrol attend Hw eiei. □ •imdereienpne Tee ftneeere D r. L.R. Maliaiah a m , 1:60 p m • AREA FORECAST: P artly cloudy through Sunday. A chance o f thunderstorms m ainly during tha afternoon and evening bourn. Highs In tha h w to m id 90s. Loan tonight in the 70s. Wind variable mostly south to southwest 10 mph or leas. R ain probability 60 percent today V percent tonight and 40 percent Sunday. '* -*■•«(u v e w v e r r tw . - i - . . -a — ZALES The Diamond Store ZAinCtltXl !*.C1LT4\C WDAI ri A S-iA U f AfclA&tl UaafeCjwB*VtSA •Ammium lafa**a’ l « 0« lUwNf •iW tt U»B Mr peeteo »*ero»4 m*****4m I Mart M tfakyarfanAaob ft HioNfttiwiBotio ^ rw fy atrea Aj aO—» u tpoel Uftmm Mr • A 'V A - % 1 ' �OURSELVES Evening herald. Sanford, FI. Briefly Sunday. July I], I f l l —IB THE MARITAL SCOREBOARD SSA Fall For Art Show Marriage Ahead Of Divorce 2 To 1 In Seminole County Applications Available |: The Sanford-Semlnole Kali lor Art Show committer announces plans lor the annual downtown Sanlord Show. Applications are available and those desiring one may write; F. ilerga, 1904 Collier Hoad. Fern Park, 37730 last year's show was one o| the largest art experiences in the area for 750 artists and craftsmen and over 20,000 visitors. Shakespeare Comedy To Open "A Midsummer Night's Dream,” first of William Shakespeare's great roinatic comedies, opens in Daytona Beach Tuesday, July 21 The fantasy-farce is the third production in the current season of the Daytona Beach Sununer Muisic Tlieatcr. II will run for 12 performances over the next six weeks. Hvening performances, at 8 p m .are on July 21,22, 25,31 and Aug 6, 11, 19, 22and 28 Matinees, at 2:30 p.m., are scheduled for July 26, Aug. 6 and 23. Tickets may be reserved by calling 904-252-3394 or by writing to Summer Music Theater, P.O. Box 1310, Daytona Beaih, 32015 All performances are at the Daytona Playhouse, 100 Jessamine Blvd. Melodrama Writing Contest Daisy's Basement, Orlando's only vaudeville and melodrama theatre, announces Its first melodrama writing contest. Ongtnul scripts are to be submitted to Daisy's Basement, 18 S. Gertrude's Walk, Orlando, 32801, before July 19 The winning script will be produced at Daisy's Basement and there will be a cash award of 1100 Scripts will be judged on the basis of orginality, content and suitabdity to Daisy's Family format. Scripts should tie one act or no longer than one hour for the production For information call 425-9991 H»r«id Photo* by Tom Vincent ChristineKupka. therapist at Seminole County Mental Health Center, counsels a couple who seek help. Italian-American Convention The Daytona Beach chapter of the Italian American Club lias been selected as the host club for the Fifth Annual State Convention o! the Florida Federation of Italian American Hubs Members from 27 Italian American Clubs, representing over 1.5 million Italian Americans in the state of Florida, will meet S.*pt. 18-20 tn Daytona Beach at the Desert Inn Hotel. The purpose of this year's convention is to Join together and share ideas for the betterment of all people tn the state of Florida Clubhouse Kids Set Play Clubhouse Productions presents "Hector the Booster on Walker Avenue” , another true episode in the lives of the "Clubhouse Kids" presently appearing at Musicana Dinner Theatre. Winter Park every Saturday at 10 a m. Opening July 11, this original musical comedy will be presented by 20 young cast members ages 4 to 13. The musical is written by Yvonne Cummings of Winter Park, ivtrrctnr of Clubhouse Productions, and II Is the second tn the aeries ol original musicals to continue all year at Musicana. For reservations and details call 628-9834. GED Tests Offered At SCC Tlir GFD tests leading to the Florida High School Diploma will be offered at Seminole Community College on July 27, 28 and 29. Kliglblllty for taking the tests must be completed by July 17. Teat registrations are accepted tn Bklg. 22 on the adult campus of SCC. For information call. Seminole Community College and ask for the GED office. Miss Hughes On Dean's List Mary V. Hughes, a freshman from l-ungwuod, has been named to the spring term Dean's list at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn. To be named to the list, students must have achieved a 3 25out of a possible 4 0 grade average during the academic term with no grade below a ,'C". Spirduso On Honor Roll The names of more than 1,800 University of Kansas students who were named to the honor roll for their academic achievement during spring semester 1981 have been announced. Named to the honor roll was Kenneth James Spirduso, son of Mr. and Mrs Donald Spirduso of fjongwood. Flute Workshop Offered A four day Flute Workshop featuring Katherine Nlckkn will be offered Aug 34 at the West Campus of Valencia Conunumty College, 1800 South Kirkman Koad, Orlando. Workshop sessions will be held dally from 9 a m. to 3 p m and will Include master classes, lectures. Individual lessons, ensemble experience, a faculty recital and a student recital of solo and chamber music. Enrollment is open to flute and piccolo players In high school and college. More accomplished younger students and interested adults are encouraged to attend. A fee ol 135 00 covers the 20 hours of instruction Application forms may be obtained by contacting the Music Department at Valencia, 2994000. The application deadline Is July 24th. 'Bye Bye Birdie' To Open The Florida Summer Theatre will present the Broadway and film musical "Bye Bye Birdie" at Stetson University's Stover Theatre the last two weekends in July, according to director B. Bruce Griffiths Tickets fur the 8 p m. performances, scheduled July 23-25 and July 30-Aug. 1, are on sale at Stover's box office Keservations may be made by calling 734-1186 Monday through Saturday, J:3W:30 and 7;3O-»;30 p.m., or by writing Florida Summer Theatre, Campus Box 1374, Stetson University, DeLand, 37720. Miss Lorenz Earns Honors One hundred ninety-eight students were named to the Seton Hill College (Greensburg. PA) Dean's list for the recently completed semester. According to Sister Colette Toler, academic dean, honored students achieved a cumulative grade point average o< at least 3 5 out of a possible 4.0 Named from Florida were: Elizabeth Lorenz, freshman, business administration-accounting major, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Urenz, Altamonte Springs. ii i 1 ■ fly SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY llrrald SUfl Writer If you're looking to fulfill an ideal love relationship that's bound to Iasi and last, then there’s only one answer: Get married! Why, ministers and Judges and wedding photographers arc simply swamped with the matrimonial trend that is seemingly sweeping Central Florida. And from what the figures show at the Seminole County marriage license office, it's quite a bit more than Just a periodic craze of summer wedding fever Significantly more than 100 couples per month these last four months have applied for marriage licenses county­ wide. Applications numbered 121 in March; 140 In April: 125 in May; and 150 for ihe month of June. And as If that isn't enough, the county divorce rate is consistently running less than 50 percent of the marriage license applications. On the average, 62.5 divorces were filed over the last four months. When you consider that the marriage license average over the same period of time is 134, you can't help but know that marriage is in and divorce is out. And fewwhatever reasons may be cited, it all adda up to a refreshing change of pace...good news! Joanne Mize, a local marriage and family counselor. has her own Ideas ahout why marriage is winning out. "When two people come for counseling tn their marriage relationship," she said, "there Is a certain desire to save the marriage. Amt people are finding out that counseling should be the channel preceding the divorce court." Dr. William Hill, who specializes In marriage coun­ seling at his Winter Dark office, agreed with Ms. Mize "In my 15 years of practice," he said, "almost 100 percent of the time, a marriage can be saved when both parties come tn for counseling " But many people are skeptical about seeking the counseling services of professionals Alter all, they’ve tried to work out their own problems and haven't been able to. It's hard to believe a stranger could help them put things back together. Dr Hill said Why do people go to marriage counselors’ No matter which problems afflict the home and threaten a marriage's security, one sure difficulty always extsts. A breakdown in communication has occurred at some point. This results tn more specific problems, the professionals say. l.ack of communication surfaces in the physical relationship, the management ol finances, disctpltng of the children, or a combination of these conditions. Married people seem to be realizing that one basic truth exists (or their relationship to work: preserving a nur­ turing home life must come before either's individual need for self-fulfillment whether its with a profession, a hobby or some other activity. Despite what many assume about divorces, a very small percentage is directly caused by an affair, said Ms Mize. "I've seen hundreds of marriages survive affairs,” she said At the point that people seek counseling, they are usually in what Ms. Mize calls a detachment stage "They're confused about what's happening in the relationship—feelings are ambivalent And more often than not, only one partner wants out." And even that's not definite, she says One day he or she thinks divorce is the answer, but It becomes a different story overnight. However, the Important thing is both partners seek help for the relationship They want to make a go of it and they do! "Approximately 20 percent of Florida divorces, one psychologist said, should never happen," Ms Mi/e added "The partner in these cases never mean for the actual legal process to come about " • i "Sometimes Just filing seems like the ewily way to get the .spouses's attention or it appeurs to be ll>e |ierfect means for re-opening severed Unes of communication They only mean to (Ue. "But the process is so quick and simple in this state that all of a sudden, you're divorced. It's done," the counselor said. But at least for Seminole, marriage is still getting twice the action of divorce, according to county statistics. And from where a lot of people stand, that ts not half had! • In Peace Corps Fern Park Nurse Wears Many Hats In spite of s schedule that would exhaust many, a Peace Corps volunteer from Fem Park, in Honduras claims, "1 believe I am going to learn more and take home more with me than I will be able to teach or leave behind. But that is part of being a Peace Corps volunteer." When EllenS. Geiger, 28, first went to Honduras last year, she didn’t have an assignment. Her husband, John, also a Peace Corps volunteer, served In an engineering program there. However. Mrs. Geiger quickly assumed a very busy program. Mornings, she serves as a registered nurse in a public health clinic tn Tegucigalpa, the capital, and af­ ternoons, she teaches at a blind school. Two afternoons a week, she gave swimming and track and field lessons for handicapped children practicing for the Special Olympics. Saturday s, she and her husband help out at an orphanage - gardening, cleaning play areas, playing games with the children and "generally Just supplying com­ panionship," she reports. She hopes that the "Honduran Special Olympics wtll serve to enlighten and alert the public to the fact that handicapped children do exist and are capable of learning and functioning within the limitations imposed by their handicaps and do not need to be hidden away’," she said. Mrs. Geiger is well prepared for her Honduran assignment. She received a bachelor's degree In special education at Florida State University, Tallahassee, in 1974, specializing in education of the visually handicapped, and a bachelor’s degree tn mining at the University of Florida In Gainesville in 1979 Prior to entering Ihe Peace Corps with her husband In March, 1980, she was a staff nurse at a Gainesville hospital and a teacher of the visually handicapped at a school in Jacksonville. At the blind school, Mr* Geiger Is focusing her efforts In two areas: Advance braille skills and student mobility. She ex­ plains, "The kids are not taught advanced skills, yet these skills are necessary to read what few books the school has tn Spanish braille." In addition to teaching students mobility the ability to function Independently and to travel with a cane — she is putting together a mobility program wtuen she hopes a Honduran will continue for the young students and the adult blind wneti she leaves the country. Mrs. Geiger adda, "hopefully some of these kids will have a chance to go onto 'colegto' or high school after finishing at blind school." She believes that the mobility program, •together with a rehabilitation and vocational training center being constructed near the city, and greater public awareness, employment opportunities will increase and begging by the blind will decrease" In Honduras. Ellen S. Geiger, left, and her husband, John, are both volunteers In the Peace Corps In Honduras. Among the services she performs Is teaching at a blind school. One area that a Peace Corps volunteer must adjust to, she points out, 'Is what Impact you are actually going to make In your two years here. Things movo slower hero. Goals and expectations must be lowered to bo realistic.' At the clinic, Mrs. Geiger sees pregnant women and is trying to expand the clinic's child development and growth program to Include classes for mothers In health promotion, nutrition and early childhood stimulation. If all that's not enough, she's also a resource teacher for four regular high school students, providing supplementary sighted reading and writing activities (or two partially sighted students, giving auditory stimulation and discrimination lessons to (our first grade pupils, and constantly writes organizations In the United States seeking information and resources for the blind school and future rehabilitation center. The Geigers share a house divided by a partition with an Honduran family with lots of kids, on a very narrow, cob­ blestone and dirt street in a moderately poor neighborhood in the capital. "It can be very precarious, walking up and down this street, especially In a rain when one Is apt to slip on the rocks and get stuck In the mud," she reports. "Houses are very close together and there are always plenty of kids playing In tne r.reet — water puddles, broken fences and a passing horse become their toys and games." They have running water, electricity for their refrigerator and a heating element to warm water for their shower, and acctss to several open air markets, many small grocery stores, two American-slyle supermarkets, several movie theaters and a national theater for cultural events — "some of tne things that make my Peace Corps experience different from those serving in ‘campus' or small villages isolated by hard-io-travel dirt roads," she says. In their spare time, the Geigers Jog with Honduran runners, visit with Honduran fhends, play volleyball or bird watch. “ We hope to spot the beautiful and rare quetzal before we leave Central America," she states. "Something that really amazes me is that this different world extsts only 2W hours from Florida by plane," she comments. "1 have not personally found it difficult to adjust, however. I have esperienced no anti-Americanism, with the exception of a few newspaper articles, and people are generally very warm, hospitable and willing to become friends.” Mrs. Geiger says she enjoys riding in the crowded van size buses that hold up to 23 people, "but I hate taxis," she notes. "I can't get used to their constant honking to let you know they are available. 1still look to see If It's someone I know when I'm honked at or else 1 immediately feel like I’m doing something wrong. It can be so unnerving." One area that a Peace Corps volunteer must adjust to, she points out, “ is what impact you are actually going to make in your two years here. Things move slower here. Goals and expectations must be lowered to be realistic. "I know I am not going to 'revolutionize' the blind school and make It comparable to what I've seen in the United States. My mobility program never get off the ground or end up more basic than I envisioned, and that no matter what I teach at the health clinic, people are still going to hold on to their own See PEACE CORPS, Page3B �IB— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. Sunday. July II, m i King Receives Masters Degree A t Golden G ate U Mercer-Patcheff Congratulations are In order to WiUie H. King who recently graduated from Golden Gate University, where he received his Master’s of P ublic Administration degree, with m ajor con­ centration! In Adm inistrative Management and Organization, and Environm ental Management. Willie says he ia very proud rf his accomplishments. He was in the service far m any years and was stationed in Guam, England, Japan, the PhiQipines and other places. He has had w ide experiences and alter retiring in 1976, he Mr. and M r. John Y . M ercer, 216 Krlder Road. Sanford, announce the engagem ent of Ihetr daughter, M arjorie Mae, lo R obert M ichael Palchett, Ensign, United State* Navy, ion o f Mr. and Mr*. Robert Patched, 129 Tarry Town Trail, Longwood. Bern in Bartow , the bride ia the maternal grand­ daughter of M rs. W alter Church and the late Mr. Church, Smallhousc R oad, Bowling Green, Ky , and the paternal granddaughter o f the late Mr. and Mr* James J. M ercer. I Litchfield, Ky. decided to continue hi* eduation. Golden G ale University It located In San Francisco, Calif, and off-cam pua program s at MicDUl Air F orce Base. M il* M ercer la a 1976 graduate o f Seminole High School where the w as a m em ber o f Keyette Club. She graduated from Seminole Community College in 1973 and from the University ntCcr.Irsi Florida in June\W1 w h ereih ew aaa member of Sigm a Iota Epsilon. She ts employed as a teller at Sun Bank. Tampa. Willie says that the objective to the achool'a Public Administration program is to contribute to the improvement of the public service by providing professionally oriented, ad­ vanced level educational opportunities leading to the degree of Master and D octor of Public Administration. Her fiance, who was born at Daytona Beach, ts the matemai grandson o f Mrs. Michael J. Vrabeck and the late Mr. V rabeck, 1005 Guernsey Ave., Orlando, and the paternal grandson o f Mr. and Mr*. Sedric 0 . Patchett of Port Orange. Ensign Patchett ia a 1975 graduate o( Bishop Moore High School, Orlando. He graduated from Valencia Community College, Orlando, In 1971, and University o f Central Florida in 1910. He 1* an aviation officer In the U.S. Navy. The wedding will be an event of Sept, 12, at 7 p.m., at the First Presbyterian Church, Sanford. W ILLIE II. KING V • ’ MARJORIE MAE MERCER Smith-Leonard Mr. and Mrs. Dean W. Smith, 411 Tangelo Drive, San­ ford, announce the engagement of their daughter, Qveryl Jane, to David E. l-eonard, son of Mrs. Joana Leonard, 626 Orients Ave., Altamonte Springs, and Harold A. Leonard, Regency Apartments, Casselberry. B om in Ruahvilit, bid., the bride-elect la the maternal granddaughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Dwight D. Reynolds, 2437 Princeton Ave., Sanford, and the paternal granddaughter of Mra. Ruth Smith and the late Oakley Smith of Rusbvllle, Ind. Mrs. Georgia Wise, Cornelia. G a., ts the bridee le c t'i great grandmother. Miss Smith ia a 1971 graduate of Seminole High School, studied bookkeeping at Seminole Community College and Is employed in accounts receivable at HI Flavor Meals, Oviedo, Her fiance, who was bom in Orlando, Is the paternal grandson of M n . Maude Stuart and the late Robert Stuart, Casselberry. He Is a 1974 graduate of Dtxie Heights High School, Erlanger, Ky., and studied opera at the Cincinnati Con­ servatory of Music. He ts em ployed u expeditor, TGI F rid sys, Altamonte Springs. The wedding will tie an event ol Sept. 19, at 5 p.m ., at le u Gardens, Orlando. t’llK H Y L J A N K S M ITH , 1>AVII> K. L E O N A R D CALENDAR SATU RDAY, JULY 11 Alllnlt) Singles d am e parly, 1:30 p.m., El Greco Studios, 3330-A Edgewater D rive, Edgewater Shopping center, Orlando. Refreshm ents. SUNDAY, JULY 12 Ballroom and round dancing, 1 p.m., Temple Shalom, Providence and E lkcam Boulevards, Deltona. Seminole AA, 3 p.m ., open, Crossroads, H I taka Minnie Drive, Sanfurd. Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m ., Florida Power and lig h t, Sanford. "Y e u n g -a tllc a r t" dance, 1 p .m , DeBary Com­ munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30 p.m.. Open to public, MONDAY, JULY 13 Summer Library program for children 1-12, Deltona Public lib ra ry . Travel film s. Representative Irom Seminole Sell-Reliant Housing, Inc. will speak on self-help housing program, 1 p.m., W esliide Im provement Assn., 1017 W, 13th St., San­ ford. TUESDAY, JULY 14 Adult Film P rogram , 2 p.m ., “ Tut the Boy King", Deltona Public lib r a r y , 1691 ETovtdence Boulevard. Better Breathing Society, Discussion and Therapy Group, 2 p.m .. Church of the Good Shepherd, lak e Avenue, Maitland. problems. F or those with chronic lung W EDNESDAY, JU LY II Greater Seminole Chamber o l Comm erre, 7:45 a.m., Easlmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker Dr. Trevor C olboum , president o l the University of Central Florida. THURSDAY, JULY II Central Florida Chapter, National Spinal Cent Injury Foundation, 7 p.m , dinner, • p.m., program, Kamada Inn, 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando. Speaker. B ru d e Huffman, KN, in charge o f the Orthopedic-Rehabilitation, Florida Hospital. Open to persona with limited m obility, families and friends. 'Roots’ O f 'Cross, Sword' Cast Diverse From Bangor, Maine to Joliet, Illinois and all points between, this y ea r's “ Cross And S w ord" cast of alm ost 100 actors, dancers, and lingers has assem bled on ce again to breathe life into Paul Green's stirring dram a of the founding of SL Augustine. The South wins hands down by providing the m ajor number of a c t o n and actresart. Georgla-bom Allen Evttta plays the lead as Menendei and Steven Smettxer Irom V ero Beach Is Baslllo Bonlto. Jeffrey Sower from Homestead Is Orlba and David V argo, Coral Gablet, doublet In the roles of King Phillip 11 and Ribault. Many other cast members are transplants now living in the area. Jerry Neill now lives In Jacksonville and la a North Carolinian by birth; Robert GUI, a New Y orker, now resides In P alm Coast. Many out-ol-atate m em bers are enrolled at Florida School of Arts In Palatka. It seem s especially appropriate that “ Croes And Sword" should be com peted of such a geographically diverse cast; Just as today's SL Augustine population Is m ade up of dU xeni of many nations, evidenced by the number participating in the annual “ Crose And Sword" Food F estiv a l “ Cross And Sw ord" plays nightly at 1:30 except Sunday through Aug. 30 (the only Surday it la scheduled, at the Cross And Swcrd amphitheatre located on A1A South in SL Augustine. F or information or tickets, write P.O. Box 1965, St. Augustine, 32004, or call (904 ) 614-1965. Group rates a n available, ax well as a Senior Citizen discount. DENTAL IHIU M N CI Marva Hawkins U J-illS lie states that the school is one of Z3 in the United States accepted for m embership in the Comprehensive Schools Section ol the National Association of Schools of Public Affairs and Administration. Willie lives with his wife Bernice and they have three children. He says he is looking forward to being a part of this community by being useful and helping to develop and im­ prove it The Flora Hawkins family of Roseland Park were hosts to the Hawkins family reunion on July 3 and 4. The family m embers gathered drom M iam i, Winter Haven, Gainesville, Montecello and Lament, F lorida; and Charlotte, N.C.; Washington, D.C.; Albany, G a.; and Ro<-hester, N.Y. The festivities began with a sundown fish fry Friday. And on Saturday the family m em bers gathered at Mt. Moriah Primitive Baptist where the son-in-law of Mrs. Flora Hawkins, the Rev. Monroe Smith, conducted a beautiful and Inspiring service. The topic of his m essage was “ Picked out to be Picked On.” After the service the family had the annual picnic at fa k e Golden. After a great meal of barbecue chicken, riba and the trim­ mings, the group played gam ca and visited with kinfolk and the new generation. During the evening the roots o f the Flora Hawkins family of grandchildren were given. She has t it grands, great grands and great great grands. Plans were made for the 1962 reunion to be held In Gainesville. No Gifts, Please' Policy Can Be Approached Politely DEAR A B B Y : M y husband and 1 will celebrate our 40th wedding anniversary soon. Our ch ild n n plan a party for us In the social hall of our church. A few y e a n ago you ran a sample Invitation In your column that I liked very much. R was a nice w ay of saying “ No gifts, p lea se." W ill you p le a s e ru n it again’ I'm s u n others will (lnd it helpful, too. Thank you. A BBY FAN DEAR FAN: H ere It la: DEAR HEADERS: I have elated many tim e* that any meatlon w hatsoever of gifts was Im p rop er on an In­ vitation. This Unlades the forthright " N o gifts, p lease," s i well at the lis t c le t t I In my viewt euggeiUon that cash to p n f e n t d to any other type of g ilt Many sent sam ple InvttaUoos In which gifts w e n mentioned. Below a n two that changed ray mind: "Jan e and Bob Smith tnvtle you to dine with us on the evening of June 1 at our hom e at 7 p.m. "I t ts In celebration of our 29th w ed din g a n n iv e r sa r y . Your friendship Is a cherished gUL We respectfully request no other." "T h e children o f Iver and Helen Dahl Invite you to celebrate with them the 50th wedding anniversary of their parents. A reception will be he's all mine. Dear Abby held May 7, al 2 p .m ., at the Elmhurst Country Club. “ We request your help in com piling a b ook w h ich recalls m emories from our parent's 50 years of m arriage. On the enclosed sheet, we ask that you write one m em ory or experience that y ou have shared with them and return it lo us by April 26. We believe that the loving m emories they hive shared with you, their friends, would be the most treasured g ift they co u ld receive; therefore we request that no other gift be s e n t " DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to pass on som e very valuable experience to women who might (lnd themselves in the same situation I was In 10 y e a n ago. Aa an attractive 55-year-old widow, I was wined, dined and courted by a very desirable widower In hla early CDs. He proposed m arrlsge to m e on the condition that his children approved of roe. Well, I passed their In­ spection with flying colors, but now I wish I h a dn 't When he was well, his children cam e fin L Now that he's sick. FINISH O U T TH E SUM M ER IN C O O L SEPARATES!____ STUCK D E A R STUCK: N obody gets a lifetime guarantee ol good health. You could have becom e sick and been all his. DEAR ABBY: 1 would like to know If ] am living with a talented poet or an incurable woman-chaser. My husband and 1 are In our middle years, and I thought him faithful until I found In his desk several hundred love poems he a d m its he co m p o se d hlmsclt. Some are bland as unsalled popcorn, but roost art more like enchiladas! These Impassioned paeans ol pleading, praise and ec­ stasy contain the names of more that a dozen wom en— Glnny, Julie, Unda, Edna, Florence, etc. All, he Insists, are casual encounters about whom he has fantasized. I i it possible that there ts no foundation whatsoever for ell these torrid "love a ffairs" he so vividly described In his p oem s’ Just how m uch “ poetic license" should one be permitted’ P O E T S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Poets have vivid Imaginations, but the only way' yon can determine whether year husband Is fantasizing or philandering Is to catch him tn the latter. Meanwhile, renew fate Urease and lo r g tl f t DEAR A B B Y : Will you please d e a r something up in your colum n? Moat people think a military school Is som e kind of correctional in slitu tlon lik e a reform school. A bby, this Is not trust 1 am tired of people asking me why f got sent lo a military school. A m ilia ry school ts a college preparatory school. There are no fences around this place. T h e m ilita ry part Just d e v e l o p s s e lf- d is c ip lin e , which conies In handy later in life. 1 am not pushing military schools. I'm Just trying to set the record straight. Under our uniforms, we’re just average, norm al kkls. CADET CORPORAL, HOWE M IL IT A R Y SCH OOL, HOWE, IND. DEAR CORPORAL: Thanks tor writing. Ml bet you make sergeant la no time. CONFIDENTIAL TO S. AT HONEYWELL: Be c a r e lu lon e v e r y c o n c e iv a b le oc­ casion. Problem s? Y ou'll feel better If you gel them off your chest. W rite to A bby: 12040 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. For a personal reply, please enclose a sta m p ed , self-a d d ressed envelope. We’ll bring the best sale in town right to your living room. 20%OFF •CUSTOM DRAPERIES •WOVEN WOODS •MINI-BLINDS •CARPhl •WALLCOVERINGS •BEDSPREADS j & b/ x i : / m Call 295-1175. FRIDAY, JULY 17 Central Florida Fishing Show, Winter Pnrk MntL SATURDAY, JULY U Centrnl Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park MsD. Demonstrations Saturday and Sunday afternoon. Exhibits by Florida Gam e and Freshwater Fish Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and Pollution Control Agencies. 3234174 3234113 LIMITED TIME ONLY . 322-3315 or 322-7642 TU ESD AY, JU LY 21 South Seminole l a Leebr le a g u e , 9:30 a m ., 7457 Blue Jsckctplnce, G oldenrod. Discussion on nutrition OSSM sew m a t Null i ^tw t we for nursing m others and weaning the breastfed baby. Better Brralhing Society luncheon, I p .m , the Imperial Ilouar, Highway 17-92, Winter Park. For Ihoae with chronic lung problem s. Call Rosalie Wills at S94-S66 for reservations. Unga of JHa "T>» Caltrtul Store TMI C«nti T( Vivr Dmt" S T rU N O THURSDAY, JU LY a Greater Seminole Cham ber of Commerce new member m ixer, 5:30-7 p .m ., Chamber office, 291 Maitland Ave., Altamonte Springs. . 322-7614 ; V ..v '* . All Salas Final No Exchanges- No Refunds 116-211E. FIR ST ST, SANFORD PH. M3-3514 Decorating (tan In Bm Im s i Since DJI m W H lim S L Sen lord J * n « 4 W illy Philips �EjrenLjtwrsid. Santortl, FL Sunday. July » , IW 1- J B FUTURE SITE OF ‘FRIENDS' AT GROUND BREAKING J r \ J g k rL , p a g m ja r n 'i JJ * / \i .V V j'./ v •1 IsZ w S S B LjM e ! 1* •f . Wife J H H B Tom H unt. left, of Sanford, and his wife, Barbara, far rig h t, vice president of C e n tra l F lo r id a Friends of RM II.Inc.. are shown with Junior Woman's Club of San fo rd m e m be rs attending ground­ breaking for Ronald M cDonald House in G a in e s v ille and Ronald himself. From left, Joan Edwards, RMII special project chairman for the club, Gail B e rg e r, club p re s id e n t, N ancy Craw ford and her daughter, Mandy. The Juniors have raised funds for the house, which will be a shelter for families of young patients at Shands Teaching Hospital. IM S**** C L O S E .U P TOOTHPASTE ITS 8 a la P r i c e d ..........V % y With whitenorsA breath fresheners. Limit 1 REN UZIT CR A CK ER JA CK POPCORN TR EA TS 2 Q Rag.63* ...F O R V Q A IR F R E S H E N E R 2/79 r° c W Priced . . . . F O R M Popcorn& peanuts with candy glaze. Limit 2 Choice of 3 fragrances. Limit 4 1 24-INCH BRAZIER TYLEN O L B-B-Q G R IL L EXTRA-STRENGTH 100TABLITS RagM SS A T Q Q 00 •aval.11 ............. 9 In And Around Sanford Beach, have returned from a three-week trip that took them to London, Moscow and lenlngrad. More an this later. High-strength, aspirinfree analgesic. Limit 1 Baked onamol fire bowl F o ld -u p logs. V O -5 SHAM PO O PLAYMATE 1S-OZ. 1S-QT. Priced ................ * Sava 4 00 ........ I " T Normal or Henna Limit 1 Plastic push-button lid Holds 18 cans. ECKERD SCHWIMMFLUGEL S W IM A ID S FLO SS AW AY1 1 IOOYAROS OURSELVES Editor T h e K iw a n if C lub m e m b e r s and leaders have no modesty when It c o n e s to crow ing about their own. Alter several enthusatsUc reports, a form er wom an of the y e a r , Val C o lb ert, w h isp ered , "M akes you want to Join, doesn't It?" Delegates to the Klwants International 66th Annual Convention held in New Orleans from June M-July 1 were W H . (J a ck ) Weible and Art Maheu who were accom panied by their wives, Irene Weible and I/ois Maheu. Also attending frrm the Sanford d u b w ere Phil Roche and his wife and am. Phil Is a trustee of the Klwants District of Florida. An Injured foot Irene received when the "stepped on a bad spot in the sidewalk” tn New Orleans, according to Jack, resulted tn a broken foot bone and Irene tn a cast. Jack said some 5,000 delegates at­ tended the convention which attracted m ore than 11,000 Individuals, lie men­ tioned several speakers Including form er Florida Gov. Reubtn Askew, who Is alto a funner U.S. Trade Representative In the Carter Cabinet Other interesting speakers Included Nancy Dickerson, TV comm entator and producer, Eva Gabor and Bob Hope. The K iw a iii Decency Award went to the Osmond family o f TV fam e, Jack said. All o f the m ajor meetings were held tn New Orleans Superdome. Jack m ar­ veled at the vast arena. " I was amaxed at the site of the thing," he said. "I t is fabulous. It holds 10,000 and we looked like a drop tn the bucket.'* The Klwants Club of Sanford held Ladies Day Wednesday when m em bers h on ored the past R o b e rta G a tch e l "w om en of the year” and saluted Ada He Bey os this year's winner of the coveted community service award. I speak for the women of the year alumnae tn welcoming the most d eser­ Ada to the select group o f 11 women. Evelyn Bales and a form er Sanfordlte Attorney Doris iloushoider of Daytona ving **#B W l K M C«otinned From P age IB beliefs about health and Illness. " I must try to be content with sm all achievem ents,'' she s a y s “ It's hard to change an Ingrained attitude, but one of the m ain reasons I'm here Is to experience life in another culture and becom e u much a pari o f that culture as I can. This has and wUl continue to require adjustments on m y part, but if I didn't feel willing to make them I wouldn't be h ere." The daughter o f Tom and Jeanne Slovenkay o f Winter Park, M rs G eiger Uvea at 1H E. Wind Lane tn Fern Park. She is a m em ber o f Phi Kappa Phi, a national honor society, and Sigma Theta Tau National Nursing Honor Society. The Geigers, who wUl complete their Peace Corps sendee In N ovem ber. 1963, are two ot about 225 volunteers serving tn education, agriculture, nursing, nutrition and forestry program s tn Honduras. About 6,000 Peace Corps volunteers serve tn (2 developing countries around the world. The Peace Corps is an independent agency within ACTION, the federal volunteer service agency. Celebrating Its 20th anniversary, the Peace Corps has had m ore than 10,000 volunteers serving in 85 Third World nations. Other ACTION program s Include Volunteers tn Service to A m erica (V IS T A ), Foster Grandparent P rogram , Retired Senior Volunteer P rogram (R S V P ), Seniors Companion P rogram and University Y ear for ACTION. Persons Interested In information on the P eace Corps and other ACTION program s m sy call 8064244560, ExL 93, toll free. Residents o f Florida m ay call 1-800-241-3862 toll free. E m y Bill, chairman of the Social Department ot the W om an 's Club ot Sanford, was hostess to a coffee at the Holiday Inn, to make plana (or the d u b 's forthcoming season. One of the many projects the depart­ ment plans is to sponsor bridge In­ struction classes and to have a snack lunch. E m y 's committee Includes Lucille Stone, Evelyn Bolton, Carolyn Cornelius, H a u l K ratonar and Cathy Wesley. And now, let's hear It tor an out­ standing fellow. Congratulations to W. Garnett White, who has been made a Paul Harris Fellow, the highest sw ard presented to any Rotarian, according to M .L "S on ­ ny” R abom . The fellows who receive this award art h on ored fo r outstanding co m m u n ity service. In IMS, Rotary International implemented a great Idea—a Paul Harris Fellowship to deserving individuals tn the name of the Rotary Foundation’s educational program. Past Rotary Paul Harris Fellows are: Reid Brodie Jr., BtU Bush, J S. “ R e d " Cleveland, Don Jones, R alph Larson, T om M cD onald, John M e r c e r and George Touhy. As the season ended for the Sanford Rotary Club (noon), Pete Knowles presented the Rotarian of the Y ear Award to Reginald Howe. New club directors are: Bill Jacobs, Jerry McClelland, Ken Mclntoah and John M ercer. O fficers (or the new year are: Jack H orn er, p resid en t; K en San don , president-elect; BUI Jacobs, secretary; S ta n ley P otter, a s ilit a n t s e c r e t a r y ; Harold Brooks, treasurer; and Steve IC E C H E S T ■ m m ** 099 Pi lead .................. Waxed or Unw axed dental floss. Lim it 1 Learn to swim the sato way. Choice ot 3 sires. GRANPRIX LADIES DRES8 A M / F M R A D IO SANDAL . N O .A F C M Reg. it .e e mm No. I D S Reg. 7.M K Save! 00 . . . . . . . . W P Q Q 1 ■eve 4.00 . . I W Tu lo sc o p ic antenna. Fashionable style In assorted sizes. A C / D C operation. PLAYTEX H E A V Y D U T Y TURTLEZIPWAX GLO VES CARW ASH S T ” R e g .I I S p e n -147 Priced .................. I Protects hands from harsh detergents. A d d s turtle wax as you wash your car. Long-lasting B A M B O O -W IC K ER or O R A B S -TA P E R E D ENERGIZER“ AAA W A 8T E B A 8 K E T 8 B A T T E R IE S 11-INCH EAERGIZER ,| Q Q fa’ ” ." c2°/129 Pen Lite battorlesfor flashlight & calculators. Assorted decorative wastebaskets. GALAXY 12-INCH F L O O R FAN & !5 R . • ev e S 00 C hoot* 60,75 or 100 walla. Limit 2 packs 0 4 9 9 .. .. M m T 3 speeds. Whisper quiet motor. Removable grill. M cM ahon, Sergeant-at-arms. Educators Visit Area AIRKING3-SPEED C E IL IN G F A N Visits to four Florida universttiee will com plete the final week of activities (or 10 Mexican educators attending a seminar at Daytona Beach Community College. The M exican educators are presidents o f technical universities and represents Uvea from the M exican Ministry o f Education. T hey hare been attending a two week intensive sem inar on the administration ot higher education tn the U A . sponsored by DBCC and the M exican Ministry of Education. The group will m eet with Dr. Andrew R evey, Dean of Science and Engineering at Flerida Institute of A visit to the U n lren tty of Florida Is scheduled for Tuesday. Dr. Herbert Berts, Assistant Dean of Engineering will m eet with tbs educators. The group win b e with D r. George Schrader, Assistant Dean, College of Engineering i t tht University o f Central Florida on W ednesday. The educators w ill depart Thursday after their sea*an with Jack Fidel, v ice president and proreM of E m bry Riddle Aeronautical U nlrentty. •4-ox. m m Reg. M O ................... T r e a t s 1 0 0 0 - n q . ft. a r e a . P r e ­ m ix e d . L im it 2 tiv e 11.00 Colorful strap vinyl, plastic arms, front post legs. Y o u 're G o i n g t o Like E c k e rd 's Phaimoey Service Ecklfd Pharmacists are highly-trained professionals who are gomg 10 make sura you are completely satis­ fied They take continuing education courses to main­ tain an up-to-date knowledge of ^ developmentsmdrugs They always >fe try to save you money by offering Senior Cihren discounts and genenc drugs whenever possible They will also save you lime by constantly checking stocks to keep ine drugs you need on hand* 7 40-Inch. White only. Modal No. 5161 O P E N D A IL Y 9 to 9, S U N D A Y 10 to 7 Sale Price* good thru Wed. July 15th. W a r e s e r v e Ih e r ig h t t o lim it q u a n t i t ie s . �4B— Evaning M«raW. Sanford. FI. Sunday, July II, lt|l Adventist Methodist ADVlNTDT CHURCH Cam** §9m ABias Nt KlM>ni •riltl r»tHr UFTdlf lmd(M utotm kM 9 mi m tt:«P M Frpyar Urine ...THE HOPE OFOUR COMMUNITY, t Mpm Assembly Of God pir TAltlMliYOP 000 C* 1H* a |in NMI# lp*Rtr lefippf 9Ait Him iNrwr Mr* *v%«'»«• «rwiM||«ryia •Alt Mam ^tioalaliNMi II Mam |r«M«|MriM| IM »e WHl MtlMv r Mam MaO U|»'»«*n Ye.t* maatiaf. ■**#'•#**«*• IMAM A*Maafp**f a* ■MIMAAIUMAIV Of 000 Caram#9Caa—ryOat Rapt a*<WMtarAaaeae LataMary lacty Aaarat Feeder • Mam BvppipbWtr*M# fitlpm Baptist PIHICRBtf BAPTIIT CHUtCM 111W A.rparl BlvR. U*H*« mm? 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WtfNf UNIttf Rlt Davit h Manat At* MantaeWenMp 9 MMam CAprc* Icfmal 9:1011AM. lanruaa art* r'aaaaa tar ail ayn fan—ramp CaMaa tafaiaa MnkM UMYP IMpm ■wa if MaraMp 9 Mpm WM BUNllMr IMpm Naxarene Catholic MARKHAMN0001 CHURCHOf THlNAiAilNI It M)'y milpi M #914 AIMpRivi Rtvpr • 91am Mmmpp MprpMi |# aya m ImN>l u atay |prv I Mpm »M FiayvAFriM IMpm Episcopal HOLYCROSS Mi Part Are TapRev LereyO leper Mp*yCemmvmea Me**Cammvama C*pvc* SrRea* M#«uCammvmpa AU SOULSCATHOLICCHURCH til Oat Are . leeterp Pr yy»MemImm Patter Sat viptiMatt IMpm See Matt la m. t| MAtfeeee .Sat AA4090M Orthodox ■ectar • Mem <1 Mam i# Ma m II Me m I PlACOPAL CHURCHOP TMBNltVCOVlRANT MlTvaavsnateM Mlptar Spriapa PNeapinAMl ■a* OreperyO Arewr vice Svaepy IvcNerft' IAHam SaatayScNeel yam OURLAOTOUIINOP PflACB CATHOLICCHAPBL MIS Mapeaiia Are . leaterp Ml MIT yService 11 Mil t latte H»paMeat It Mi a MM Statsaat at f*e Crete AAeaeMellee f.Mpr Ceatettiaat SatlMp* Evangelical Congregational MINT!R IPOS COMMUNITY Christian bvanoilical CONORI OATIONAt tty Mata Street tvMey SiNeat H Mam Marimp »• Me m Rev ReRerfRvrat Pes*ar PiPST CmPiSTiAN IMIS leaterpA»a ■ 0#f a Meapeii M.a.tier SaaPeylcNeei t«iam Mar*.»p meritap II Mam ■remap MertMp IMpm Mei Service I Mp m LAMBMARYCHURCH HINpHAZARBHB I9IB Cnrptpf LaaaAvp * Lat* Mary Rpv M lay Saw IvNRpyWprpMp IIMim MprpMp SarMca IIMim ■vR.MprpMp AMpm * r* (Mp4 ) fm PiRIT CHURCH OP Tmi NAIARINI IMI 1aA*p*4Ae* jptoj M.AVpN Nat»t* S«n9<v S«Nppi t ala m MprA*Af MP*|N.p II Ma m VpvMtMpvr IMpm I *a**p*M» Sp**>c« IMpm Ms4•••* S*»»•<* (M*R I IMpm Np#|p*y Frpv*Pp4 *P» pll !*'« (*« Lutheran tmi ridiimir “TA#IvVApr#*Mevr e*9 TV TAMIt TA#tRp** Re* limpr A RevtcNer Pet*ar SvappyicNee* t Hem Pvit.pUri.ee HMam '•aPerpertea p«| Nv'ter* OOOOIMRPMIRO IUTMIRANCHURCH ten Orlaape Or 19I) (LvTNeraa CAprc*taAmericaI lev ReipRl Lampa Pes*er Santoro Christian cmurcm 1)1 A»rpert Bit# TNm IIIHR iee ieAataa M.*.,**♦ SvMev ScNem 9 Mam Mer«a.ptarv*ca II Me m I »e» “p’ ler ufia IMpm Prayer Meet.ap *#* I Mp m t» lUM llu lm n .ta u K M t« IH IM I.IH Ou.*e* iSieve) Rev JeNai MvcNanp Pester IveAeyScNeer ytlam Mertmpiervicet IMAM Mam Me me.are*a p (tyisttpa ScNaal ■•aterpereea rarevpa (.para GrePe CHRISTIANSOINCf SOOITY i a laeetat'ee A«eaemv Pit Lata AraettpyOriea LaapwaaP Svaeey Service II Mam IvaiaytcMa* <1 Ham MM Tettimeay Meetlap(1*1A*4 MMI IMpm Methodist ORACI UNITAO HBTMOOiST CHURCH Airperl B'vp ANeaPeMOr Rev ietMw Orpar jt PatM* CNvrct AcNaar I Ma m Isapiap aMSertap ilR a a Nersa.p Sarvtce ll Mam YevtNMaetiap IMpm Tveetfay RiHa SNrPy aM Prayer ll Mam Msn«c I'tupt IMpm Nwtvrg Fri rtNCHe pMIVfHM OtTBI NUNIT( O MBTMOOilTCHURCH CvMfPCPPMNr AMv»*#y II 0«»vmi SvMpy ScNppi IIMim MvikiySviKt IIMim Church Of Christ CHURCMOP CHRIST 111) Pert Aueeve •t#-**'i» B.M«1*My »• Mi m Marmapwa«i*.# II He m B.*•-* 1*r«.<t 4 Mp m lea.es §.»•* Ciett II MP m MePavsPey IMpm mepaesiey P-».*C'a«i Church O f God CHURCH09 000 HIP HaRS*re*9 Rev 0 a Ov*«er Peslar Ivatfe* SrNaa< • 9|a m Mara.ap* vet*.p ll Ma m I reapet.tt.c lar* IMpm 9emu* Baricamear Service 9 Mp m Congregational (unu*io*no«*i <h* iiii *i« ( mu*cm HM.n *WWI Christian Science Not long ago I was driving homo along the park­ way, depressed and worried by many probioms The day was bleak and gloomy Huge clouds boiled and churned above dark, forbidding mountains Even the loliage hung limp and still Suddenly the clouds parted and a ray ot sun streaked through In that fleeting moment the land­ scape became beautiful grayness transformed Into mauves. deep blues and lively greens It was kke watching Creation For the first time in a long time, I CopyngN INI KwM. IMII III aiaa ■a* 9raR9«aa* ■a* ( a-,-9 1 p *a** Ai*p P#i**r IvMl, IcAppt 9 MB rn *• MHam Ma*k.ey „•**■>* II MB m 2 <li » t 2 <ll > t Thai was a turning point Since then God and worship have once more become a pad of my life and my problems have disappeared in a way I never dreamed possible God s goodness is always present Go to your place of worship and learn the truths that can trans­ form your life T*. S*rvc* - PO Bo* 90}4 Ch«toan«Ve. V*gn« 72908 Monday Pfovorbs 20 24-30 Sunday Proveto* 811-18 thought of God And I prayed as I had been taught long ago 2 Tuoaday Proverbs 28 5-10 <li > t 2 <li > t Wednesday Act, 28 26-31 t t 2 Saturday Proverbs 8:1-10 Frtday Psalms 197-14 Thursday Hosea 14 1-9 <xi > t 2 « ll > t 2 fl i > t 2 fl l > CHRIST UNlTIO MBTMOOitTCMURCM TpclH Oris* tmlyalliUNl Ryv RMtrt M M.t'p# fl»*pr SvMpy ScNppi 9 9||m Mvvky NvtNy IIMim Mf P )M A99*tv* 9M« m B>f Mpr%N*pl»t AHi Sv« 9 Mpm W»9Mi9l y Mptasab Ftpyt* O'Pvp PIRITUNlTIO MRTMOOitTCHURCH 9*99»»1 Avp I m 9 RMf RtdtprBA V>H4P Jamp« A. TNpvnai OtrpctMet Hppic Mprmpf MprpHi I MA11•m SvMay ScRaM •tilpm. UMYP IMpm Mm i fraypr ArtMItal MAmTkvMay 9 Mi m Pimilf N««M IMpm NSaaiiy Pentecostal PlRST PANTICOITAL CMURCHOP lonowooo tal Oratp* l*»Ni L*ApN#p4 R»« K RvfN0*1*9 Pa«*Pr SvApp* ScNppi II Mam Mpvft.ApMp«%N*p II Mam Sva4«vIvfA.Af IMpm ***«• >.* S*v4v TMpm C9k|*MVi M*y«'»l SvARay 9 Mpm Presbyterian n*»T Piitsr?i«i*NCNu*CH 04NAep AV4fi Ra* V.rpilL |r*a*l P#|9pe Ra* Oa*.a« Cv-s a atm Pa»ip* HNppp ))) )M) *N«*.k|NviN» I Ham CNpetPScNppi 9 atam NviNy IIMim NprtPfy THf CARR MAP? UNlTIO PRiIRVTIRlANCMURCN MrfPv* Aw . laa* Mat) Rtv AP SipvpAi M,«,|ti SvAMa* CNvrcNScNppi 9a|«« HMai » N*« 9MHI I Mp * UPSAl ANBPtavfiBiAMCS»uP( M Car CPvAMy CivRAUpiaiaPP Oarvt* in * Pa«9p# 1vA4a» ScNppi 9 Mam Mpr%lup!*«*•<* It Mam 9OUCPN 9|ATU«I *0ot CMUPCM IN THIS SPACI 9OR » 9IH! «•>■ CPU UIMM ... The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible A T L A N T IC N A T IO N A L B A N K Sanford, Fla. Howard H. Hodges and Staff M E L 'S G U L F S E R V IC E Mel Dekle and Employees C E L E R Y C IT Y P R IN T IN G CO ., INC. G R E G O R Y LU M B F.R TR U E V A LU E HARDW ARE 500 Maple Mve. Sanford D A IR Y Q U E E N Mark and Esther P erry 2523 Park D rive H A R R E L L !B E V E R L Y T R A N M IS S IO N D avid Boverly and Stall F L A G S H IP B A N K O F S E M IN O L E and Staff 200 W. First St 3000 S Orlando D r K N IG H T 'S SH O E S TO R E Downtown Sanford Oon Knight & Staff T H E M c K IB B IN A G E N C Y Insurance P A N T R Y P R ID E D IS C O U N T FOO DS and Employees JCPenney E d Hemann and staff L. D. P L A N T E , IN C. Oviedo. Florida S TEN S TR O M R E A L TY Herb Stenslrom and Staff O SBORN'S B O O K and B IB L E S T O R E 2599 Sanford Ave. W ILS O N E I C H E L B E R G E R M O R TU AR Y Eunice Wilson and Stall P U B L IX M A R K E T S and Employees W ILSO N M A I E R F U R N I T U R E CO. M r and M rs Fred Wilson S E N K A R IK GLASS & P A IN T CO.. IN C. Je rry & Ed Senkarik and Employees W IN N D IX I E S T O R E S and Employees SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY HpwIHp Pattprnpmp aapt | ippp Oyiw CaaapiRpvry Pi IMM ■a**n«a Ftn •«#* »• C»«Mb Mil M term |t FMytll Rapf.bt (bypyl <N< « F.i|t |HMf !#•••*P F%*vcraii Pap*.*9 »»• d» A»pp»t Rivp 9f|.f# Laaa Bap* i* ■ «#• BP 9y«« 9ati Hapm m i h 'I ' i Rap9 »t (»«mi m.nbi Iwpm ia*'aP V ii MPi Bap*'b* C9v*(9 Ma«f la***.| Itmmpii Hpbfmi b«p*.i»i . 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W-.f I A.f uxxa (t»a>.attt«t. x JXH.x > «.>MtMt nu • xa .. .tt l . , . . t . Aimt M t m u axh«a H.ut wwixtt ( m i i ta ot t .u . m * « « • « “ H H 'X( m i . n o liw w m at a m I t M . UHsa ctxta x ex.x x x x h c » x ... ctttx. »»X H « tt- M. HXt t .X , (tt(.X 0 X t(H .,l It.t “ t.(l|M . H '** *•" ot.x. (M it x ox txa j#tt» (tux. varutpaa M (m at c t. * * v lx »f. ( » • . * . , i.Maxxx (H t> ii.'x« xxtx tX'M. ttttx �RELIGION Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Briefly Fact-Finding1In Australia 1 World Council Arouses Hostility Covenant Presbyterian Calls New Supply Pastor The session ol the Covenant Presbyterian Church has announced that the Rev. John Jackson has accepted Its invitation lo become stated supply pastor ot the church. Jackson is a graduate of Davidson College and Union Seminary. He has held pastorates In North and South Carolina before coming to the First Presbyterian Church. Maitland where he was the associate pastor for the past 10 years. His duties at that church consisted of ministry to the th and adult education. He Is presently on the board of pice of Central Florida. Jackson Is married and has two teen-agr children attending schools In South Seminole. His wife, Diana is director of leadership Development and Family Ministry at the First Presbyterian Church, Orlando, The Rev. Jackson has already begun a ministry of visitation, worship, counseling, fellowship and activities development for the South Sanford area. Some of the programs already In progress are Thursday evening fellowship times that include covered dish meals, games, worship, hobby displayi, birthday parties, and training sessions. C SYDNEY, Australia (UPI) — A World Council of Churches fact­ finding mission to study the living conditions of aborigines wound up its two-week visit to Australia, in as much controversy when it leaves as when it came. Since arriving in Australia il the Invitation of the Australian Council of churches, the six member delegation was snubbed by two state premiers, told to go back to where it came from by another state official, and labeled Communist-Inspired by an American evangelist who was trailing them on their travels around the country. The leader of the WCC delegation, Pakistani professor Anwar Barkat, said he was disappointed by the C response from Australian officials. "W e were not here to tell the state and federal governments what to do but to remind Australians how many aborigines live and to publicize what the aboriginal people want for themselves," Barkat told reporters after visiting an aboriginal set­ tlement near Perth. He u ld some of the communities his group had visited In Western Australia were "disgraceful." "We have found things terribly depressing to say the least," he said. "None of the communities we have seen so far have received any substantial encouragement by the government and, it seems to me, the government considers support for other claims much more Important f i v r * The Young Musicians, singers in grades two through sis, of Seminole Heights Daptlst Church, Sanford, will present Ihe musical "The Music Machine," in the Covenant Presbyterian Church this Sunday at 7 p m. Soloists Include Christa and Heather Bowling, Kelly Castle, Karen Edgemon, Dividend Debra Farr, Dorie and Hope Weekley, I-arry Castle, and James SUlaway. The musical will be under the direction of Robin Hodges, assisted by Leslie Castle; Roger Paul will be serving as sound technician. Kollo wag the program, there will be a reception during which the cnoir members will be honored. All evening activities of Ihe church will be In the Covenant Presbyterian Church this Sunday rather than at the Seminole High School. The schedule will Include Young Musicians Choir and Church Training Youth at S p m.; Youth Choir Rehearsal and other Church Training Age Groups al 8 p.m., and the worship service at 7 p.m. Trinity Hosts WMC Vacation Bible School An all new program has been prepared by Upsala Presbyterian Church for V acation Bible School to be held July 27—11. "Jesus, Your Word Lives In Me" la Ihe theme (or the school, to be held each weekday morning from 9 to noon. Classes will be offered for all ages from Nursery (ages 21) through eighth grade. The challenging lessons are centered on the Beatitudes of Jesus, teaching youth the Importance of God's word and of following the "Beautiful Attiludes" of Jesus Christ Workers in Ihe school are needed and welcome. For in­ formation regarding attending or assisting, call Betty Kuykendall at 10-9317. Mtrald Photo by Tom Vmctnf SUPER SNOOPER TO SIGN AUTOGRAPHS S u p e r S n o o p e r , t h e B ib le B e a g l e , i n v i t e s S h a w n K d s a l l . l e f t , a m i D e b b ie p a rty fr o m F a rr to 2 - t p .m . th is S u n d a y h is a u t o g r a p h am i V a c a t io n B i b l e S c h o o l ( M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y ) t o h e h e ld b y S e m i n o l e H e ig h t s B a p t is t C h u r c h a t C o v e n a n t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h . H ig h w a y 17-92 a r d L a k e M a r y B o u le v a r d . T h e r e w ill b e r e fr e s n m e n ls . gam es and than the plight of these people. "Some of the stories people have told us are not only classic examples of racism but classic examples of the amazing exploitation of people on the cattle stations. “ It seems to me In these areas that the cattle masters rule rather than Australian law," Barkat Mid. Western Australia's premier, Sir Charles Court, who has refused lo see the delegation, labeled Barkal's comments "propaganda." "They are here for propaganda purposes and not to get a balanced picture of all the good things that iiavc been and are being done to cope with a very complex situation," Court said. “ They have only bee:- here live minutes and are already posing as authorities on a subject with which you have lo live for years to un­ derstand what it is about. "The delegation would win more respect if they would work to clean up some of the serious human problems in their own countries Instead of trying to propagandize In ours," Court added. That same sentiment was ex­ pressed earlier by the premier of Queensland, Joh BJelkePetrrsen. who has refused to allow any members of his government to meet with the WCC group, Petersen said aborigines in his stale “ live In clover" compared with some people In other countries. An American fundamentalist b a l lo o n s f o r t h e c h i l d r e n , who w ill h a v e a n o p p o r tu n ity l o r e g is te r f o r t h r V a c a t io n l t i b l e S c h o o l t o b e h e ld 9 a . m . t o n o o n fo r a g es t h r e e y e a r s t h r o u g h s ix t h g r a d e . A d u l t s w ill a ls o m e e t d a i l y f r o m 10 a .m . ( o n o o n . F o r t r a n ­ s p o r t a t i o n 'c a l l 2 2 3 * 2 2 1 . KFAR BLUM—Peace at last, the weary visitor is likely lo say as he arrives at this pastoral haven in northernmost Israel. Here, far Iran the madding crowd left behind In bustling, busy Tel Aviv, JeruMlem and Nazareth, one can luxuriate in the beauty and quiet of this temporal Eden. There ls sUll a trace of snow on the cap of majestic Mount Harmon to the north. Meandering placidly through the kibbutz here ls the River Jordan. Panoramic vistas open wide to east and west. But the visitor soon learns not lo let this tranquillity deceive him. The vista lo the west Is Lebanon. To the east—across the strategic Golan Heights-ls Syria. Behind the houses on this Mbbuti are bomb shelters. There la an air raid warning system mounted on top of the cafeteria. When I was at this same kibbutz in 1972,1heard the sounds of war as the dull roar of bombing echoed through the guest house. What we were hearing then were Israeli guns shelling Inside t-ebanon In retaliation for a series of border skirmishes Initiated by 1/cbanon. There ls no bomb scare here this time. Night comes and the lights go on In the villages surrounding us. life teems good, and it Is easy to forget that the eyes of an anxious world are focused on this area of the Middle East. Yet everybody In the kibbutz is calm. They were calm during the bombing In 1972 when I was here. Their serenity is reassuring—and strangely contagious. The theory of the kibbutz—which goes back to 1909—Is physical work and harmony with nature, sustained by collective ownership, cooperative labor and complete equality. It ta a society in which everything earned la shared by the whole community. There tre 240 kibbutzim (plural for kibbutz) scattered scrota the country. The kibbutz la still primarily an agricultural undertaking, but many kibbutzim now engage In wane sort of Industrial enterprise. In two-thirds of the kibbutzim Ibut no longer at Kfar Blum), child-rearing Is done on a community basis. Up until age 14, the boys and girls share Spartan rooms and study, play and learn together under supervision. They visit parents only In the evening and on weekends. At 9 Singles To Meet The monthly sharing meeting of the Single Again-Single Parents Class of Ravenna Park Baptist Church, Sanford, will be Saturday, July II at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Judy Drake at 108 Sanora Boulevard, Sanford. Special guest will be Mrs. Jo Ann Rowe, counselor from Seminole Community College, who will be open to questions concerning psrenting, career and educational op­ portunities. All formerly married persons and single parents are invited for this time of sharing and fellowship. Call 222-70*1 after 1:10 p.m. or 322-3791 anytime for directions or in­ formation. HtratS etalt kr M*nn Howlini GRADUATION CEREMONIES Beginners ('lass at St. Matthew Missionary Baptist Church’s two-week Vacation Bible School is shown at graduation night program with (from left) Pastor T .L . Jenkins, Ann M cKinney, teacher’s aide Sandra Duvall and Cynthia Oliver, ________________________ n a t h r r * ________________________________________________________________________ Family Focus Film Foot Disease A Handicap "P reparing for A dolescen ce; P eer Pressure and Sexuality" will be the topic o f this Sunday's Focus on the F am ily F ilm by Dr. James C. Dobson to be shown at 7 p.m. at Community United Methodist Church o f Casselberry. The series is open free to the public. “ Asa was diseased In his f e e t " II Chronicles 18:12. He was diseased in that part of his body which made locomotion difficult. Bible School Begins Holy Cross Episcopal Church will hold a Vacation Bible School from Monday through F riday, » a m lo noon. Pilgrimage For Sick WASHINGTON, D £ . - Faith and hope a r t Ihe two main Ingredients of the National R osary Pilgrim age to Lourdei, F ra n ce, for Ihe sick and handicapped, which leaves New York Sept. II and returns SepL 77. This will be the 27th annual pilgrim age and lls spiritual director will be Father Joseph P. Allen, O.P. of the Dom inican House of Studies at C atholic University here. There Ls added significance to this tour for It Is dedicated to 5!«*»r F 0 * M Im eM r. a Vw>* Mm* fervent " f the lie could sm ell with his nose, and he had the use of his arm s and legs. The reference is not to A sa's character. B efore m oralizing on this incident, let m e turn for a m om ent to Ihe lines of John's gospel, "H e that is bathed needeth not u v e to wash his fe e t." John 13:10. Jesus Is washing his disciples' feet In the upper room. Soon he will be on the c t o m , ■ little later on the throne. He Is the Son of God. He is the King of kings. He was m aking himself of no reputation. W herefore, God hath highly exalted him and given him a nam e that is above every nam e. There arc Christians like King Am . They are iplended in m uch that they are and d o. Trained m edical personnel, doctors, and nurses wtO They a re sound in the head. They love the accom pany the rick and handicapped and will be available Lord. They are devoted lo the church. T hey have the use of their religious rentes, but they 1011 lW t Street, N.W., Washington, D.C. 10091. George Plagenz p m , they leave their homes and go to a dormitory to spend the night with the other children. At Kfar Blum they raised their children this way until H years ago, Now the children here Uve with their parents. "It's not (hat one way Is better than the other," one mother told me. "It's just lhal some parents prefer one way over the other," One can find three generations of a family living on a kib­ butz—grandparents, parents and their children, who attend the kibbutz school staffed by kibbutz reaidents. "Quite a few of our officers are kibbutzniks,” I was (old. "Many of our top government officers spent time living on a kibbutz too." Yet only about 3-and-a-half percent of Israel's population lives on a kibbutz today. Many people Uve on a kibbutz for a while and then leave. "Too many people prtfr- the excitement of Tel Aviv," a young father told me. Vatican Opens Secret Archives To The Public VATICAN CITY (UP!) King Henry VIII threatens the Roman Catholic Church with schism, the French philosopher Voltaire asks the pope's blessing with thinly veiled Mrcasm, and a papal bull changes the way Dw Western world counts Its years. These are Just some of the 236 historic documents from its secret archives the Vatican has pul on display to the pubUc (or the first lime. The archives, previously only avstlabte to scholars,, provide a rare glimpse of II, "the work of the church In all its manifestations." "Now the general public can examine documents that reflect the church's central role In history," Mid Cardinal Antonio Samorc, Vatican archivist. Henry Vlll's 439-year-old petition to Pope Clement VII asked permission for the British monarch lo divorce his wife, Catherine of Aragon. Its langusge was blunt, eschewing the diplomatic niceties of the day. "Content the king in the matter of his marriage in order lo avoid the ills that may befall the church if his will Is contested," Henry’s petition blustered. But Clement, not In­ timidated, refused. The English king responded by breaking with the Catholic church and establishing the Anglican faith. The archives collection, housed in a modern wing of the Vatican Library, was culled from Ihousands of leatherbound volumes, some 3 feet high and 10 Inches thick, that occupy JS miles of library shelves. "C learly problem was Idlers to use selection we Mid. our biggest choosing which among the rich had,” Samorc Among Items or display Is Concordat of Worms, signed In 1122 against the wishes of Holy Roman Emperor Henry V, that authorized Pope Calllitus II to name church officials In the empire. The exhibition runs through December. PASTOR S CORNER W e m ay assum e that the king was sound in By Dr. Jay T. Cosmilo, Pastor other portions of his body. He could sec with Seminole Heights Baptist Church his ey es and hear with his ears. He could lou d ) with his hands and taste wilh his m outh, sick and handicapped who died in October of last year. Sister Eileen was well-known for her tireless efforts in behalf of those participating In this annual pilgrimage. throughout the tour. The pilgrimage Is operated by the Catholic Travel Office b w s o o a nonprofit basis. F o r further Information, write Sir John Hodgson, K J U ., C atholic T ravel O ffice, Suite 120, Saints And Sinners I , 000 years of papal correspondence tracing, In the words of Pope John Paul Proof Of Prophets "Proof of the Prophets" will be the topic of discussion Friday at 7:30 p m in the Dade Federal Bank in Butler Plasa, Casselberry. Addressing Ihe public meeting will be Frank Czernlejewskl, a nuclear physicist and active Baha'i of l-ongwood. Fellowship and refreshment! will complete the evening’s program, which is being sponsored by the Baha'is of Seminole County. preacher, Dr. Carl Mrintire, arrived In Australia last week to eipresa his opposition lo the WCC visit Inter­ viewed on national television, Mclntire Mid the WCC was communlstinsptred and had subversive motives in its dealings with Australia's 180,000 aborigines. Mclntire Mid he spends a good deal of time tracking WCC delegations around the world. He led a demonstration during a WCC conference in Melbourne In 1980. "People should be warned about the true motives of these people," fie said. In addition to Barkat, the fact­ finding team Includes members from F.ast Germany, Costa Rica, Zaire, Korea and Ihe United States. Kibbutz Peace Can Be Deceptive The Music Machine The Women's Missionaries Council of Trinity Assembly of God. n s F.lkram Boulevard, Deltona, will host the sec­ tional WMC meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the church. The theme will be Christmas in July and all of the WMC groups will be bringing gifts far the missionaries. Other activities of the week at Trinity Include a covered dish supper and swim party at the home of BUI and Teens Sharp for the Keen-agera (over 40) at 6 p.m., Thursday; a day at the beach for the youth fellowship (over 11) leaving the church at 9 a m. on Friday; and the Genesis Fellowship (over II) cookout and swim party at 2 p m , Saturday at the Shape's. Sunday, J u ly 1), I t t l - S B are diseased in their feet. They lack locom otion. We might M y that they a re a ta tlo n a r y z a in ts. T h ey o ccu p y o ff ic ia l positions in the church. They contribute generously of their money. But when It com es to the practical week of going out after the lost, they fall lame. There a re Christians whose feet have never been washed by the Saviour. Their hearts have been cleansed and lips have been touched. They sing with great gu sto: “ T here Is a F a w la in Filled with B lo o d ." They are redeem ed. However, their religion lacks Joy, their testim ony lacks power. A Christian, diseased in his feet, Is one who Is long c n theology but short on practice. He Is high on w orship but low on service. He la a Mint In the sanctuary but not m uch of a man of God on the s tre e t! of a sin sick world, fie la a very sick m an. B e ta diseased In his feet and the A ly a s* la spreading. There are two sp ecific m inistries which ca n M tiafy the needs about which I speak — the regular study o f the B ible, and the sharing of ooe'a faith. PLANS CONCERT Y O U T H CH O IR The 30-voice youth choir from Central Baptist Church, Daytona Beach, will present Ihe musical Walk In Love" by Bob Burroughs, at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday following a 6:30 p.m . family night supper at First United Methodist Church of Hanford. Also featured will be the Reflections Of Love." The concert Is open lo the public. i M .M i# m �t&—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI. B L O N D IE Sunday, July I I , 1*l> b y C h ic Y o u n g froating Anawtt to Prtwout Punt* Marry tuna Suk ida pilot I Simo thing InttctKidt 4 Bandleader Am u Ghoatfy 8 Socrttair* B n f fat Phraaa of urv 12 Spy group riantand<ng (2 UMif) 13 God (Lot) wda) 14 Strong cart 8 Coiltga 15 T i m dtgrot (abbr) 18 Magnolia 9 Wan away 17 Alona 10 Pana art IB Mti tthi button 20 Paragraph 11 J t p in tit 22 Small apot matiopolit 23 Songttraaa 19 Sharp tap 35 Put to alatp 49 Actrail Smith Burttyn 36 Heavy 21 Tima ton# 25 Shorthand affliction 50 Gold plated labbt) 27 Opanmouthld ttatutna 24 Spraad to dry 37 Com of Japan 29 Affact (2 53 Oo ntwipaptr 26 Buthy clump 39 Pan point wrt!« J 41 Tibttan oi work (Bin I 31 Damilitarirad <4 Actor Sparta 54 Put of to be 27 Oklahoma tcr.a (a ttr) 56 Help in enmt 32 Singtr Martin town 48 Comedian 34 Covarad with 28 Umvtrtll tima 57 Good (let | Caaaar moiaturt 59 Graduate ol 47 f ranch (abbr| 38 Egyptian tun 29 Spratdi Annapoha phytic nt daw (abbr) aparinglf 48 Peruvian 40 Comply 81 Holttlry 30 Parton beait of 42 Ertramity burdan 33 fra 43 Hoitall across 45 Deathly pala 47 Watt Point frtthman 50 Duitbowl victim 51 52 55 58 60 by A rt S a n som T H E B U N N LUSfcK 62 63 ™ e Y . v^ v n o s e . . . 64 65 66 67 68 Mulortunt Condanaaa Chamlaaa Story Onattnth Iprahi) Camaroon tuba Sign of tht lutura Oil country Buddhiam typo Browni Short bird Arnvit tuna gu m |tbbr) DOWN I 4 ) 1 1 i < 11 11 14 *» It 17 tl II 11 JO 14 21 If 4 ii 11 >• 2f M i» 21 it 14 It 11 11 )• ii 41 44 47 u It it ii 41 44 It 11 M It to l« •1 *1 11 •4 41 44 17 «• ia MHUMItltllti 1 Aophta WIN AT BRIDGE M l at NOB Til ♦ K ill) WK7 ♦ 14 a im WEST • 10 4 4 1 WQJ10I ♦y u • J! EAST ♦J2 »»i! ejtoii ♦KQI0I SOIT11 ♦ Ay 4TAI 41 ♦ AK7 1 • A5 4 Vulnerable NeLther Dealer; South SMik 1 NT Writ Noftl E ill Pass P an Pas* JW 1 NT I’ sm Pass *♦ Pass Opening VeadVPQ By Oswald Jacoby and A lto Sonin* P R I S C I L L A 'S North-South had no trou­ ble reaching game on today's hand North's three heart bid is the Jacoby transfer which shows at least live spades and lorrci South to bid three spades South dutifully bid three spades and North converted to three no trump, (tying declarer the option ol either by Ed Sullivar POP game contract Declarer, ol course, with only two spades and those lour aces (ISO honors) quickly pasted three no trump West autom atically opened the heart queen. II spades divide 3-3. South would easily make hts game with five spade tricks and five tricks in aces and kingi in the other suits. Declarer won the opening lead In his hand with the ace, preserv­ ing dummy's important heart entry A 5-3 spade division occurs only about one time In three so declar­ er thought about ways of Improving hts line of plsy Finally. It occurred to declarer. At the possible espense of an overtrick. South taw an additional line of play At trick two he cashed the spade see and then he played the queen ol spades tnd calmly overtook with North* king* When East's jack fell, it was an easy matter for declarer to force out West's 10 of spades After West returned a heart to Norths king, South cashed dummy's two good spades and made hts nine tricks. South only need­ ed four spade tricks to make his game By overtaking his spade honor, declarer still had the 3-3 spade break going for him while adding the additional chance of the to or jack doubleton in East's hand BUGS B U N N Y For S u n d a y, J u l y 12, 1981 You'll be glad you d id n 't toss Y O U R B IR T H D A Y July 12.1981 A new residence may be among the m a jor changes in your lifestyle this com ing year. It will be a m ore suitable place for you. Start shopping early If you are now teeking a change of location. CANCER (June 21J u ly i l l Try to spend substantial time today in the fresh air and sunshine. Y ard work should prove to be a fun task even If you norm ally don't em ploy it. Find out m ore of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of AatnvGraph. M ail SI for each to A stro -G ra p h , B ox 489, Radio C ity S ta tion , N .Y . 10019. Be sure to sp ecify birthdate. LEO ( J u l y 23-A ug. 22) C om p etitive In v olv em en ts in the towel. SAGITTARIUS F or M o n d a y , July 13,1981 CANCER (June 21J u ly 22) Don't let any problem that orcuri today get out of hand by d w ellin g on U. Busy yourself with a labor of leva until the storm m oves on. R om a n ce, t r a v e l, lu ck , resources, possible pitfalls and career far the com ing months are all discussed in your A stro -G ra p h w h ich begins with your birthday. Mail t l for ea ch to AstroGraph, Box 489, R adio City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to speedy birth dale. LEO (J u ly 23-Aug.22) One who lacks your com passion and kindness m ay try to convince you that what you believe is wrong D on't lei anyone deter you from doing what you want to do. b y L a rry W righ t VIRGO (A u g. Z W ep L 22) You're right to give moat people the benefit of the doubt, but today, before ac­ cepting a deal from one you know tittle about, a ik to see both aides of the ledger. by Stotfal & Helmdahl UNlNSPlBED COMMON* WDNDSJFUL, pYNAMIC, IJBRA (S e p t 23-Oct. 23) Three la very little that cannot be a c c o m p lis h e d by diplomatic handling of per­ sona who are upsetting your applecart. Y ou 're the master of this a r t Use It. P l a c e , y ------------------ s e n s i t i v e a m a s t e r p ie c e . SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22) Although your aim s w ill be honorable today, there's a chance som eone m ay try to 19) Good things will b e hap­ pening for you today, bu t they m ay be screened fro m your view at this time. Som eon e you've been nice to in (he past Is the catalyst. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Something quite b c n e fld a l could develop today through an arrangement you have with a friend of long standing. He helped you once before. PISCES (F eb. 20-March 20) Be doubly alert at this time. An opportunity could sud­ denly present itself through an unusual channel which m ay help you fulfill a secret ambition. ARIES (M arch 21-April 20) You should be rather lucky today, but your good fortune is apt to com e m ore from partners than from that which you trigger yourself, TAURUS (April 20-May 201 In situations where y ou g o out of your way to truly be of service today, your helpful efforts will not be readily forgotten. R ew ard s c o m e later. GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20) This Is a good day to g e t som e physical exercise if you 've been lounging around loo much this week. A team sport offers both fun and proper exertion. 1 9 81 twist what you are doing in order to use It against you. Take care! SAGITTARIUS FRAN K AND ERNEST by Bob Thaves really ckeacw TNl$ EVENING, SANDY/ ANGELA’ S CONiN’ OlER AN’ I ’ M SUAE “ CWPY” _ I Ju ST DON'T THINK THERfea A m s s INTEN0S ? PROPOSE T D H D ? /- fi7 d ff- 23- CAPRICORN (D ec. 23-Jan. 19} Don't gel involved if you see a rill developing betw een two associates today. You could end up being the fall guy after they patch up their differences. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Someone on whom you were depending for an Im­ portant Job might le t you dow n today. H o w e v e r , a forgiving heart could turn thla person Into a valuable future ally. PISCES (Feb. 20-M arch 20) Be the nice sweet person you truly are to everyone today, even to those w ho d on ’ t deserve your kindness. Then no one will be able to hurt you. ARIES (M arch 11-Aprtl 19) Even U your mate behaves unreasonably today, y o u 'd b e wise to respond with kindness and love. No fire can kindle when smothered with this kind of treatment. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Those close to your h eart will know how to soothe any pains you suffer today from the acta of co-workers. E m b ra ce your loved m e and you'll forg et the wrongdoers GEM INI ( M a y 21-Ju ne 20(Because you wouldn't take advantage of anyone, It m ay be difficult for you to believe someone else could. B ew are of being too vulnerable today. by Leonard Starr m -A lf sHEU TELl SHPSWlftE KITH THIS OTHER GUY) AN THAT’LL WEAK •'(WP'i’S" HEART, (N o v . Dec. I l l II someone is at­ tempting to stir up trouble for you today, nip things in the bud. Go to those who m atter and tell your side of the story. You have the facts. A N N IE -iJ -r w 23- you are Involved. CAPRICORN (D ec. 22-Jan. J u ly 13, YOUR BIRTH DAY This com ing year m ay not be without its p roblem s and difficulties to ov ercom e, but if you keep your nose to the grindstone and don’ t lose heart every thing wtll work out to your benefit. N ov. Dec. 21) You're tuned into fortuitous currents today. Y ou could be very lucky with both old and new projects In which SCORPIO ( Oct. 24-No v. 22) New life m ay be breathed into a situation today on which you were alm ost ready to give up. in tw v s m i tNTiftntuc u n > K IT ‘ N’ C A R L Y L E ~ B ) B E R N IC E B E D E OSOL which are fun, rather than being serious, will be the ones you should shine at today. The odds are with you In a friendly golf or tennis m atch. V1RC.0 ( Aug 23-Sept 22) You’ re u su a lly ra th er cautious when It com es to gambling on things which could cost you m oney. Today, how ever, y o u r Judgm ent reg ard in g c a lc u la t e d risks might be profitable. LIBRA (Sept. l i O c t , 23) A positive attitude can work w onders fo r you toda y especially in situations where the stakes are large. D on't let site intimidate you. to 41 11 V *: 11 •- it HOROSCOPE HEV/ WHAT sHE f DOESN’ T TELLHlH/ M1AT IF $*€’$ 4 AFTER - M O D W H 0 N E Y ?/ SfettkiW LE- 5 WELL, WELL-YOUR INVESTIGATION op y~ IRM 0IT LTD BE S O - ANGELA PEASE PROVED VERY ENLIGHTENING/ d if f e r e n c e a tv s ir b e tw e e n THAT INORKf a n d ONE THAT DOESN'T. Tn*Wi T-* F L E T C H E R 'S LANDING < you okay sorry? K^OO by Douglas Coffin by T . K. Ryan TU M B LEW EED S W tW v J H O L B P - U P , PAYSi Y E S H . . . I B E E N W O R K I N 'O W M' P O R P A Y Si " 1 1H £R £S * •ICjkjiC IM 1UL H O S t JA PA N E SE G O N G ! I ( h YOU H AVE a \ (V\ J^N 5§E//^i II S O fV lt R e . i6 ,D N U 4 r t : k . . jp ilF i - ON L0*rtR XND L tr$ 6 ttL )H W k HAPPtNG. G r i V -------- - ,r - ‘ C 8• — *» Ik- wrn Hi ' �Sunday. July II. I f I— >B Evtnlng HfriW. Sanford. FI. TONIGHT'S TV SATURDAY, la and Marc Savoy art rmtvc at •or* and play n an atammaken ol tka muaic ol aoutkom LoMoana , SUN0AY, EVENING O T H J D O 7 ONFW S (3 5 ) BIONC WOMAN (D (1 0 ) MAGC UETHOO OF OR PAINTING 12:30 MORNING 0 (ft MEET THE PRESS BLACK AWARENESS ® p WRECUONS (D (TO) FLORBiA FOCUS 6 :3 0 O IT) NBC NEWS J) O THIRTY UINUTtS ® O ABC NEWS OD (1 0 ) JULIA CHILD ANO COM­ PANY Bulttt For It (R) lT>O 600 O 9 ) 0 ) O XW S 11 (35) WOMC WOMAN t o I 10) ALL CMATunfS OnCAT AMO SMALL! 5:05 0 (1 7 1RAT PATHOL 6 :3 0 g iO M a C M yw s ific a S N tw s 0 «w s 5:55 (7 O OAKY WORD 7 :0 0 W SEARCH OF . MCE HAW LAWHENCE WELX 31 (35) w x o . w*j> wcst g } j 10) FLONOA HOME GROWN 6:05 0 ( 17) BETWEEN THE LWES 7:30 9 ) f l o r x m s w atch ing FNa u - u ’wi To I n* (P ut 7) Mott Met PWkA ffl (10) this OLD HOUSE O 1* S m 7 :35 (17) SALEBALL Richmond i it P n W tM h d Sot | 800 0 I BAARAM MANORSLL AMO THE MANORELL SISTERS Oubltt GMnCamebaa Alabama (A) (D O MOW* "Tha Four Mutt • ■ M l |1*rS|0kM> Raad Raqual Watch 9 ) □ EKJHT IS ENOUGH I t (35) AOAJNST THE WMO 830 0 (10) MYSTERY Habweea a young (Joanna Damn M d i in* nek and handtoma Milan da WaiNr {Jwamy Btafll whoa# Aril mamaga to a woman namad Rabacca andad at tragady (Part 1 ) |R|q 9 :0 0 O ® 8J AMO THE BEAR RJ ■aatna ikai a ituni toman and ha, that! man tattw ata bmng ata* ad t > a i a » (R) (D O LOVE BOAT 3 1 (35) EOWARO THE KMQ A Mund.ad Thousand Watcomaa" Quaan v.ctona bakava. tkat Edat'd I 930 © 110) TH« 0UCHC&8 O f DUKE STREET Tor low* Or Mon^y Tha M W f oI 1904 i m i mo Bontmcli M o* but lousaa « concornod whan aha bmH out mot thraa portot art bacomasg mvo^vod •sth aach other m o <*«r mot bor( don on mo ctvTMAol (Port 6)(R) 10:00 0 9 ) GAMES PEOPLE PLAT UJ O CBS REPORTS WkatSkal Wa Oo About Motkatt Manana Bandari ita tw a t ika ptobtama ot both tka aging and tkoaa ttko ata 1 at ad with tatactng a matkod of Bata lot mam |R) 0 o fantasy islano 61 (35) MOEPf HOCNT NETWORK 1005 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 10:30 S) THE BAXTERS ( ( 0 ) FLAMBAROS Lady Bouri KA Tatarg raaponitbta tot (Rea • Rtnaaaat kom Fiambaida Cknatata baa 10 katp lam and taa lama, |Pa.t 11(h) CJ r 11.00 8 $ W r: a hews HAL 11:05 0 ( 1 7 ) TUSH Mott HR Tuan 11:30 ( 1 cl) SATURDAY NIGHT UV1 Hott Gar, Buaay |R) (|) O MOW Allact On Tattot Tka FBI Variua Tka Ku Uut man l (Pari I) ( IS7SI Gaorga Grutatd p Tom Tka FBI aioaahgaiaa Ika a o d a t ot data CM ngkta t o n a l In M ittttop (T O M O W (otlat Potoda |C| Ittai) Judy Garland F>ad Aalaaa A big lit/ kana an unAnottn add a E 3 1 (35) an valley 12 0 5 0 (17) MOW SaDra (IST}| Altai Dayan. Atm Tamaott 12:30 3 1 (35) THE MANE PAPERS 800 (7 OACMCULTUREUBA 8 :30 0 OFAtTH FOR TODAY (J O VIEWPOINT ON NUTRITION 8:50 J DAAY DEVOTIONAL 0 (S O N E W B 7:30 0 1 1OOOO NEWS. IIORIOA ® O t o o A r s black w oman 31 (35) EJ DANIELS (Ji O HOGAN S HEROES (7 )0 M O W Tka Camt Mutn, IBTW) (19S4) Humpkroy Bogart Joaa Farrar fit tad on tka novW by Harman Wout A group d olRcara mulaty agamtl tkau caolam claan mg that ha ta mantaiy unttabta fD (10) TENNIS M<*o Ha* Ol Fa n t Champrontkrpt Covaraga ol tka knaia ol Hut I (75 000 lournt manl kom tka Nauport Caamo 7:35 0 ( 1 7 ) IT IS WRITTEN 800 0 4 ) VOCE OF VCT0RY 5 O REX HUMBARD i f i O SHOW MY PEOPLE 31 (35) JONNV OUEST (1 0) SESAME STREET (R )g 8:05 0 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO FRIENDS 8:30 o 3 ) SUNOAY MASS T l O DAY OF DISCOVERY ® Q ORAL ROBERTS 11 (3 5) r JOS* ANO THE PUSSYCATS 9 :00 14) J J * CLUBHOUSE O SUNOAY UORNINQ O m os ARE PEOPLE TOO (35) THE FUNTSTONES (10) MISTER ROOIRS(R) 905 0 (17) LOST M SPACE 9:15 O (4 l0 U T l0 0 K 9:30 Q I GOSPEL taroara JURR.EE II (3 5) THE JETSONS 0 ) ( 10) WORLD OF THE SEA 10:00 (7) o MIOSWORLD I t (3 5) MOW "lima Gam (BW ) ( l»4«| Bud Abbott Lou Coalaao A country boy mat l o M I t a city Ota aa a t tinman fD (1 0 ) NOVA 10:05 0 (1 7 ) tu rn 1030 o 4 UOVC Anget With Defy Fk m (B W) ( t i l l ) Jama* Ceg nay. Pat O Bnan The patha ot two boyhood fnanda dnarga. ona to Iha Church, tha other to a me (Si o UAASMAU CFAOH9 IUHDAY SCHOOL fP) CD O n « T BAPT«T CHURCH 1033 0 (1 7 ) MOVIE -Wutkanng Httgklt { 101*1 lauranca O r a Marta Obaron Baaad on mo ttwy by l may Hronto A tick yoiatg torn on tor tat aa a t (ova 01 0 tar *tnt to marry 0 tocwl agual 11:30 (J O FACE THE NATION 1B O tony b r o w n s journal 31 (351 MOW M1 A Graal Ido" IB/WI (1*4)1 Ponny Smgtaton Arthur LAAa Tka lot kaa no W M ■than Dagnood a natal to a tea J E •SUES ANO ANSWERS Ol SOUTHBOUND Stand It At Copai nvtuc grldll Dawa, Bat- 1 S A T E L L I T E T .V . For Y iajt M df). Hotol, O* with kra tatkwr (R) 31 (3 5 ) JERRY FALWILL 900 0 ® M O W Charha And Tka Gtm i BaBoon Chat* (Pfamsara) Jack Aibartaon. Uooa«a Dnar A teteed raAroad aaothar and hit grandaon atlampl lo croaa lh« country m a hoi a* boioon J O ALICE (7) O MOVIE H*eek)Oeon (1976) Ryan O Heel BuH Royndda A haptoaa crew ol nowto aclora and (hoar tha* v date tor try lo eetebksti IhomaaUat in lha norid of movtomaing during (ho Manl ere ID (101 MABTERPWCE THEATRE FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES 4 :0 0 O ® MOW Caich-M (Cl (1*70) Alan Artm. Martin Balaam A group ol Aa Forea olhear* Wagualad mth tka rotation tyaiam and Ika aubita niandy or Ikaa commandara atop al nothmg to gal ^ackargaa 4 :3 0 C !)O S P O * T 8 SUNDAY irvocov•rogo Ot tho 15 round WBC World Bontamwotghl ChampBoncfMp tight b« (Bi « n lupo Pmtor and Jowto Rongitor (from I m Vogat Nav ) ® O 1 2:4 0 MOW Fkllar I Gold (tarsi TaPy Savaiaa. Robart Culp 105 (7 1 O MOW Tka Savan liltta Foyt" (Cl <t»SS) Bob Hopa. May Vttata 1 :30 0 ( f! 205 0 (17) MOVIE Tha Ona Thai Got Away |t«SS| Hardy Krugar. Coin Gordon 2 :4 0 ® O F «w s 3 :1 0 ® o MOW Wind Acroaa Tka fmrgiadat (C| (l«S 6l Burl kraa 01 o the 1000 ® O TRAPPER JOHN. MO (D (1 0 ) TO THE MANOR BORN 1005 0 ( 1 7 ) newb 0 (1 7 ) MOW 1:30 2:00 0 4 ' ANOTHER WORLD (71O0M4UFET0UVE CD(TO)rooT S T trs 0 ( 4 ) WHEEL OF FORTUNE j Tur pnira it ru ii . t I THREES COMPANY (R) 5)O 11 (35) t l FNN iRNETTE 0 (10) STUCKO SEE 8S 2 :3 0 | SEARCH FOR TOMORROW ) 11:30 0 1 4 ' PASSWORD PLUS THRErS COMPANY (R) (B (TO) COVER TO COVER 300 0 1 TEXAS 1 J O GUICRNG LIGHT ( f O GENERAL HOSPITAL It (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER (B 1 10) POSTSCRIPTS 11:45 (D ( 10) COVER TO COVER AFTERNOON 1200 7 :3 0 O ' I ' TODAY O OOOO MORNINO AMERCA 5) BANANA SPLITS 10) SESAME STREET (R )g 8 05 0 | 17) LASSIE 8 :2 5 141 TOOAY M FLORIOA O OOOO MORNMG FLORIOA 605 0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL (MON) 5 :3 0 0 O SUMMER SEMESnR 0 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON) 5 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLO AT LARGE (FRO 5 :4 5 0 | 17) WORLO AT LARGE (THU) 550 0 ( 1 7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (TUB) 5 :5 5 8 :3 0 0 9 ) 1 TOOAY T 0 <OOOO MORFtNQ AMERICA IHt (35) (351 OREAT SPACE COABTER 0 (10) MUTER ROGERS (RJ 8:00 0 (T TODAY IN FLORIOA ) O TM* LAW ANO YOU (MON) ljiO»FECTRUM(TUE) J O SLACK AWARENESS (WED) (V O THIRTY UIN U TtS (THU) ) Q HEALTH FIELD (FRI) ( D O SUNRISE 1205 0 ( 1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS 12:30 0 ( 4 ’ NEWS 0 ) o THE YOUNG ANO THE RESTLESS (7 O RYAN S HOPE 11 (35) FAMILY AFFAIR 10 THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) 101 SLIM CIASME (TUB) (10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WEOI 0 (10) SPOLETO BI (THU) 0 (10) FAST FORWARD (FRI) 900 0 14) HOUR MAGADNE I O lDOtcAHUE MOW lit! (35) OOMER PYLE 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R| g I (10) GREAT PEWORAtANCES (WED) 4 05 0 ( 17 1THE AOOAMS FAMILY 430 31 (3511DREAM OF JEANME 4 :3 5 1 1 (1 7 ) t u r n 500 3J (35) WONDER WOMAN (D 110i MUTER ROGER* (R) C ) 41 GILUGANS ISLANO ) o M 'A'S'H ( 7 ) 0 NEWS 0 (1 TO) 0 1 e lec tr k ; c o m pan y im 535 0 ( 1 7 ) BEVERLY HKLBKLNS 1 0 :0 0 0 4 BULLSEYE 0 O RCHARO SIMMONS M ON. & WED. NITES Early Bird 7 P M . VFW POST 8207 Predtnl - Future N. H W Y . 427, L O N G W O O D H i m ( I AOVK( ON All AFFAIRS 5 FREE CARDS • LIFE -LOVE > MARRIAGE • BL’MNIBS (305) 831-4405 400 0 41 M O W S O JOHN DAVIDSON (7) O MERV ORlFFIN (35) SUPERMAN O) 110) SESAME SIREET (R) g 9 :3 5 0 117) I DREAM OF JEANME M A D A M E KATHERINE tONBWOOO 335 0 (17) THE FUNTBTONES 9 :3 0 3 1 (3 S ) anoyoriffith PA1M • CAHO • CRYSTAL BALI RIADINC P atl - 3 .3 0 31 (3 5) THE FLINTSTONEB ffl 110) OVER EASY 5 30 0) MERE TO MAKE MUSIC (MON) (D 110) EVENING AT SYMPHONY m 305 0 (17) EUNTIME 505 0 (1 7 1 0 7 7 * ANO HARRWT 0 1 4 ) DAYS OF OUR LIVES 1 f ’ O AU MY CHKDREN 9 :0 5 0 (17) FAMK.Y AFFAIR O ’ 4 ) daily devotional (7: O oak.V WORD 0 ® CARO SHARKS ilip a D O N fw s I ] (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE 0 ( 1 0 ) COOK IN CAJUN (MON) fS (10) ROUAGNOLIS TABLE (TUB) ( 0 ( 101 MAGIC UETHOO OF OIL PAJNTWQ (WED) CD ( 10 ) SOUTHBOUNO (THU) CD( 10) SAIL »rQ SAILING (FRO too 8 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MY THREE SONS (TO) OlCK CAVETT 2 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (THU FRI) ®o 7 :0 5 0(17)FUNT1UE 7 :2 5 0 141 TODAY M FLORIDA (Ji O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA O AS THE WORLD TURNS 0 1100 700 O 93 tccay ,J O MORNMG WITH CHARLES KURALT (7 0 OOOO UORNINQ AMERICA J I (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE IMPOSSIBLES [MON) I t (35) BffiOUAN ANO THE GALAXY TWO (TUB) I t (35) SPACE GHOST / OiNO BOY (WFD) 31 (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) II (35 HIRCULOOBIFRO ® (10) VILLA ALEGRE (R) 500 ® O MARCUS WELBY. M 0 (TUB-FRO 9 :3 0 JEFFIRSONS 31 (3 5 ) JdJMY 8WAOOART 5 :0 0 ® a AMERKAN SPORTSMAN 11 (3 5 ) QRtfZLV ADAMS ffl(I O ) MRiNQ LINE TkaOsbaia On Amancan Sacuriy OuMtt Rakard Barnal. Jtmvt Ckaca. Paul Niua 6 :5 5 (T O OOOO MORNiNO FLORIDA 800 0 Q CAPTAM KANGAROO ) l (35) FRED FLNTSTONE ANO FRIENDS MORNINQ 905 0 ( 1 7 ) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE 4 :3 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW Slopl looal And laugki (1SSOI Ikraa Stoogaa. PaM Wmckad Tha baal ol Ika lany via t advanturaa art compaad 1:05 1 03 0 0 ( 4 BLOCKBUSTERS 0 ) 0 ALICE (R) <1J)(35)oickvan oyke CD( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R) daily devotional BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 AM - 9 PM. (Toted Sunday THRU JULY Itth WITH THIS ADI BREAKFAST — SUNOAY MORHINOS 10 A M -1P M. 1 BUM Kt NORTH Ot DOG TRAC K RD oa 108.If* AM I? tad *1 sum s TM 8mm I*m TM ASC 1% •ia aa •••*>« u it aa timims 10.30 • 0 (3 5 ) JM BARKER 5 :3 5 U(17)W RESTL*KI 11.0 0 O 9 ) 0 ) 0 NEWS the OOOO NEIGHBORS m (1 0 ) EVENINO 1105 0 (17 | O P E N U P 800 D O N 'T C A M B L I w ith y o u r In su ran cal -C A L L - T If 'J> H T O N Y RUSSI IN S U R A N C E I R E C IP E 3 2 2 * 0 2 8 5 H O M E OWNERS IN S U R A N C E Cm tett t h m 1 9 4 5 ° CFM A ir- H erita g e C O O K B O O K Special Edition W EEKLY FU R N ISH ED BEDROOM t »I"*U IC I. A l l M ATS ] W IL K E F A R M S for the Evening Herald's 1st Annual First Week's Contest...Redpes For M f J F V tyd T h e a tre * 1 m f o r a n y in form ation lo a d in g to (h o a r r e s t and c o n v lc lio n in c o n n oclion wi t h t N r o b b o r y o f : Contact B. A. Wilke 322*3237 CiNTvnuttKalooa, Inc a m * fL A Z A I QQC «4M i i* m h *.ti I S t t H tl RAtnitOR POOB tl OMatd tarvxa Blaundry Facilihat • II Ckanital Caait TV • Sir* Batartaiamtal I Nighti la Laaaga • Family Battavraat • Largar Baamt aad EHioancy Apt* AvallaMa Al (lightly Mi*htr Rata • (padal Ditcaunl Oa Manihly Bata* APPETIZERS CA VA LIER M OTOR INN Send in your 3200 S. 0 Hondo Dr. favorite... (Hwy. 17-92) Sanford Includ ot Soups, C a n a p a i, (305)321-0690 H ors D 'o a u vra s and Dips RAIDERS B fttis LOSTARK T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y 18 ^ M O V U L A N P ))w •••# *( id 1 u n it# TO • tl OhLY 504 W I 41 LONELY? M A0IS Including SINtOB CJTUENS Lonaimatc can ba ma brggati dtprrtuoA m Tka laaaon Our arm 4 m an (Oitbia It bacavaa aa Mac a>.ra at maaeg paopia happy Wa tnaa tkai by at Uoducmg rou M many iwa mambar* tack t-d avary month lor aaimg iak<a •a md dal ika laa ol aaaiagta than cam* m e tHaci1vary martiy rou «ut ind ITat teac^i Nmaona Altai aa •I nagn g Piapia tagamar • Oul butnaai' • a n a w i iN i RICHAR0RRT04 • *W 1100 CALL WITHOUT OBLIGATION S lllt CRAZY "* SUPM VAN * • O lC h B lH H v C w U f « l a * LAB V r O t B W lB f f lf >R* -M BAw- I IflNIatfMBd HEYI K ID S I Don't Forgot To Clip Th# Ad In Each Mondays' Harald For The K id d le S how s -m m ig by candlelight Is or people who like Iwas oo their u lid 830 01 o ONE DAY AT a TIME Ala. taaa Nrca ha d prvlvr ipandtng S to lo n : 3009 F ord T r a c t o r . 44 C o m p r e s s o r , V arious Hand T o o ls . Condomawan Oner upon a time, walkInf was considered good (or you Now it's an econom ic necessity (or getting (rom one place to another. The rrsi an tbei e ‘s a dearth ol make-bell rve sto­ ries Is tkat the a r .b o n are •11 tMatlv rayaird lo writtoe bolaacrd bodgtU lor the g s m tm r o t . 805 0 (1 7 ) ATLANTIC CTTV ALIVE Hot I Bob Cuban, t Ouatl John ny FUy 300 31 (3 5 ) M O W lat a Oanca (Cl ( 1SS0) Batty Hutton. Frad Atiaaa A •Oman antt il tka ad ol bar lormar dancing partnar at an attampl la ratam cualody ol har ton Ti *500 R E W A R D 12:00 SPECTRUM Phil Pastoret II three-dimensional tele­ vision ever becomes commercial, H’s going lo take nerves o( t’eel to be ible to watch a ballgame without (Unching 2 :3 0 0 (3) w o v e Thd Ifftmonar |C) (1969| Chnttophtr Qoorgo. Berry SudNtn A dying tycoon p o m • 1 hrm i to • tool drtMf giftod »«th an immunity to di»MM and aging 5 0 MOW Iowa Among Th« Ruma * (Cl (1974) Kath^mo Hopbum. lour one# O h o i An actroM docidoa not to marry a young man and finds hortoK * tegai trouNa 1 2 :0 5 O MONTE CARLO SHOW „ (17) UCVTE JuT— .y Bw lu " (1*61) Sylv* Kotclna. Hor*1 BuckkoU 0 ( 101 EVENING AT POPS (THU) d ) (1 0 ) JAMES UCHENEKS WORLD (FRO 1 00 5 0 ( 1 7 ) MOW 6 :4 5 CD ( 10) AM WEATHER c h ips (J) O ARCHIE BUNKER S PLACE Q (3 5 ) DAY OP DISCOVERY CD (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS Grammy Awerd wmrwig gtaiarml and m g a Gaorga Banton pana John W *am i and lha Boston Pop« Orchaatra tor parformancaa ol On Broadway ’ Ths* Maaguarada ‘ 23)5 0 (17) BASEBALL Paaiucaal lit d S d t it Richmond Bitvaa ® 83 NEWS MONDAY, fl:00 o 3) 8 :3 0 0 ) Q E O ALLEN AFTERNOON 205 0 (17) MOW Tka Carpal Ot Honor" ) IMF) Joackan Fuckabargor. Mann Doy Oar fa*write l o r t u ar teller u > « she e ta always Ipal m oor) coming 10 som eo m la her cryitsl ball — the ■’som ronr" bring bersell. 7 :3 0 IP (3 5 ) SPORTS AfifVD 1) O THE NOHT STALKER A torcarar « tuapaciad oI murdaratg arvaral ■aaltky woman 11 (35) ITS YOUR BUSINESS 6 :0 5 0 ( 1 7 ) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 11:00 2:00 BARBS 7 "05 0 (1 7 ) UP CLOSE Or 8 Eugana Griaaaman taltt nrik CaMoma lat '•Ior mar Howard Jarvta. about kta Ida and hra mvokmmant m pottict 2:00 (1 O the law and you O) (10) VC BfUOEMS TINNlS FOR THE FUTURE Pcpuiw lanmo coock Vic Brodan miroducaa . a a a i to kit taugk and am" pk. totopky and dtapaaa common mytki about Ika torahand ttroaa l« iq 0 ( 1 } M AT DEVOTIONAL ® o MOW Tka long War!' IB/W) (IM4| Anlkony Outnn. Ckanaa Coburn 3:45 ® O MOW "Toward Ik* UnOnoan |C| l'*5«l * * a m Hotdan. Lloyd Noun 7.-00 U (i ) o iS N r r s w o n o c w u l WOWLO How You See Hen. How You Don I ' Whdt trytng lo ran* Kind* lor th#ir coiaga two science ttudtntt ttumbN ecroes a *ormu*a lor irmsbWfy (Pari 1|(P)g ( 1 » 0 •0MINOTE9 J ) o ROOTS THE NEXT Of NCRA TONS Alai HaNy ratvat bom tha Coast Guard and purmai t*s caraar a« a haaianca wraar. a wslt to Harwung ra-«gn.tat N» mtaratl m diocovaring hit root* (Pari 7)(R)Q tip (3 5 ) WILD KINGDOM CD (1 0 ) SLUC SKY BlUCGRASS M *a Croat / B*g Band Rambiara* 1:35 0 ( 17) THIS WEEK M baseball 0 } (7 31 to 6 :3 5 » ( 1 7 ) NCE PEOPLE Hot! Band 1T)5 0(1 7) RAT PATROL 1.30 7:05 0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON O 9 ) PORTRAIT OF A LEGENO O 0 H i MONEY MATTERS -T> O STAR TREK ® o MORAL ISSUES © (3 5 ) M O W -A d 01 Ls-.a" (B/W) |I»SS| Ka* Dougttt Dany Rnbrn An Amanran «otd(#r bocomoa mvorvod atm a Panttan gvt 03 (10) WASH04QT0N WEEK M REVIEW (R) O ® s a MILLION DOLLAR MAN ® 0 WRESTUNG ED 110) WAU STREET WEEK Tk# Mtdical Tacknotogy Boom" Guoal John Cannon, praardant Motkcal Tacknotogy Fund ktc |R| 700 0 4 OPPORTUNITY LINE (Ti O ROBERT SCHULLER l O PICTURE OF HEALTH 3 1 (3 5 ) CHANGED livta 100 1:30 9 ) CAROL BURNETT AMO 1.06 5:35 0 ( 1 7 ) SUNOAY MASS 31 1 1 :3 5 3 f ( 3 5 ) I LOVE LUCY 0 (10) ( 1* MISTER ROOERS(R) (35) JIM BARKER 1 1 :3 0 0 [4 MOW SulaShow |1»*t| Lanca Kanarn. Cdnma Slavana EVERY TUESDAY No lim it to num ber of recipes submitted but M c h recipe m u lt Include your name, address and telephone. F irs t, Second end T h ird p r lie t w ill be awarded In each of tha nine food catego ries. You m ay enter as m any of the w eekly categories as you Ilka. T Y P E or P R IN T your recipe giving lu ll In­ structions for preparation, cooking tim e end tem p erature. (Approxim ate number ol serv in g s also helpful.) A panel of three expert |udges w ill review all entries and winners w ill be notified at the end of the contest In Septem ber for a taste off" to select the Grand P r lr e w inner. Decision of the ludges Is flnsl. Anyone can enter except Evening H erald e m ­ ployees and their im m ediate fam ily. •emImcoje « im ago j iod t W*w C44BM ign I b S H i M %m u *w < iif« M all ■ -i__I__ m____I. ■ ---- wn. - - ■*- »«--- * ----- «- ■ringing r v o g i logvuR f uaung o a n ica F 0 Bei 051 - RMMi Hewn Fla 33440 - J k M 1-413-2907277 e * ,. 7a Cadt. low FBANCHUU AVAILABLE Caalact Mala OfBaa. I.O . Baa IB4I, WMur Kama. Fla. U I M Entries to: EVENIN0 HERALD c* COOKBOOK P.0. BOX 18)7 SANFORD, FLA. 31771 DEADLINE FOR APPETIZERS... All recipes received w ill be published In October for the Evening H e rald 's first annuel cookbook contest. Or Drop OH At Our Office: INN. FRENCH AVE. (By (tie lekefront In downtown Sanford) MON.-FRI. 1:30-5:30 - SAT. I:30-NOON Entries must be postmarked by midnight SATURDAY, JULY 18 I t a a a a t a a ............................................................................ Si - «L • •- ■f • - • �lb — Evening Horpld. Spntofd. FI. legal Notice th e e l e c to r a te on m a r c h It, itao. BY A M ENDING SEC TION I t ) O F T H E C IT Y CHARTER R ELA TIN G TO TH E P E R S O N N E L AD M IN ISTR A TIO N BOARD TO PROVIDE IN SUBSECTION ) I) la) THAT MEMBERS OF TH E BOARO SHALL SER V E STA G G ER ED TER M S PROVIDING FOR REFERENDUM ON QUESTIO N OF APPROVAL OF R EVISED CHARTER. PROVIDING FORM OF BALLOT; PROVIDING FOR FILIN G R E V IS E D C H A R T E R WITH FLORIDA D E P A R TM EN T OF S TA TE ) P R O V ID IN G s e p a r a b il it y , r e p e a l in g ALL ORDINANCES IN CON FLICT, PROVIDING AN EF FECTIVE DATE AND ORDINANCE NO. 1*1*1 AN ORDINANCE OF TH E C ITY OF A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS FLORIDA. A M E N D IN G OR DINANCENO » 1 IT BEING THE CHARTER OF THE C IT Y OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S FLORIDA. AS A D O P TED BY TH E A LTA M O N TE SPRINGS C IT " COMMISSION ON DECEM BER IS. I t l t . AMO RATIFIED BY A M A JO R ITY OF th e e l e c to r a te o n m a r c h II. ITW. BY AM EN D IN G SEC TION I I ) OF TH E C IT Y CHARTER R ELATING TO TH E of per d e l e t in g SUBSECTION ) II Idl SO AS TO rem ove l im it a t io n s on th e a u t h o r it y o f t h e c it y MANAGER t o a p p o i n t C IT Y P E R S O N N E L. A M E N D IN G SECTION 1 I) m i PERSONNEL A D M IN IS T R A T IO N BY LIMITING THOSE E N T IT L E D TO APPEAL TO TH E PER. sonn el a d m in is t r a t io n BOARD. PROVIOINO referendum FOR A o n q u e s t io n Defeated NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS OR D EM AN D S a g a in s t THE ABOVE E S TA TE ANO ALL OTHER PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE E S TA TE VOII AO F HEREBY N O TIF IE D that ihe ad ministration ol lha estate ol El iz a b e t h cr eek m u r DENTY. deceased, File Number II MS CP. It pending In tho Circuit Court for Stmlnol* County, Florida. Probate Olvltion. the adder!! of which <t Clerk Circuit Coutl. Probate Dtyition. Seminole County Courthouia, Sonlord. Florida The pertonet representative ol theetteteil GEORGE C D E N TY , w holeaddrrtiHIII North Duncan Avenut. Cltarwaiar, Florida IISIS The name and eddrrtt of Ihe personal representative t attorney ere tef forth below All persons having claim! or demand! egeintt lha estate ere required, W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE O ATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, 10 mo with Ihe clerk ol Ihe above court a written statement ol any claim or demand they may have Each claim mull be In writing and mini indicate tho batik lor Ihe claim, lha nam* and addrettolth* creditor or hit agent or attorney, and the amount cloimed II Hit claim it not yet due. Ihe dele when it will become duo snail be slated II Ihe claim Is contingent or unHquideltd, Ihe naiureol the oncerla.nty ihall be staled It me claim Is secured, the security shall be described Tho claimant shall deliver eutficlenl copies ot the claim to tho dork to anabie tho clerk to mall on* copy lo aach personal represent alive All persons Interested in tho rttoto lo whom a copy ol this Notur oT Administrotlon has been mailed are required, W ITHIN THREE MONTHS FROM THE DA TE OF THE F IR S T P UB LIC A TIO N OF TH IS NOTICE, to lilo ony oblections they may have that challenge lit* validity ol Ihe decedent's will, tho qualifications ol the personal reprasantaliva, or tho venue or lurisdictlon ol tho court ALL CLAIMS, DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL BE FOREVER OAR RE O Dele ol Ihe Inti publication of IMS Nonce ol Administration July I), ttll George C Omty As Personal Rrpresenleltv# ot ihe Estate ol Elijabefh Creekmur Omty Deceased ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE Ho w a r d j Cl i f t o n toSO Lee Road. Sulla 111 Wirdef Park. Florida )>ttO telephone K f t t O t U Publish July I). IS. Iftl lit v. II J IN T H l CIRCUIT CO UR T OF T H l S lQ H TIB N TH JUDICIAL CIR CUIT IN AND FOR IIM IN O L I COUNTY. FLORIDA CAIB NO. II 111) CA44-B IN RB: THE M ARRIAGE OF JOHN F TUM M INCLLO. JR Hut band and MELODY ANN TUM M INELLO , WHO NO TICI OF ACTION 1 0 : Melody Arm Tvmmlnelta TtU Bare Road Bailimora. Md 111)1 YOU ARE N O TIF IE O that an action tor Dissolution ot Marrlago has been tiled agamtt you and you are required lo servo a copy ol your wiitton defenses. It any. tp II an DENNIS F F O U N T A IN Husband s Altornay. whose ed dress it IBOI Highway a)*. Ailemonla Springs. Florida 1)10) on or betor* July XT. H it. and lit* mt original with the dork ol this Court eithar betor* servico on Flalnllll’i ollgrnty or Im mediately altar, otherwiso * dtlaull will be enured against you lor tho retirt demanded In tho complaint or petition WITNESS my hand and seal M this Court on Juno IS. tell (M A L I A/tlwr H Beckwith. Jr Clerk of tho Court By s Eleanor F But alto Deputy Clerk Publish June It E July S. I). I*, ttll D E J Itf __________ FICTITIOUS NAME Notice Is hereby given that I am engaged In business at lat Can tar dub Ttail. Long wood Fla t l i u IM U M II fmmtv. Florida under Ihtllclillout nam* o IP E E R A BOO SUNOS, and that I intend lo register tatd name wtth lha c u ts ol tha Circuit Court. Seminole County. Ftodd* In *c coedancowilhth* peovttkmaef tho Fictitious Name S U M * !. To Wit Section Ed Of Florida Statutes ITS) S>g Frank M ho Publish July 1 1). IS. U . IN I derm CITY OF LARB MARY, FLORIDA NOTICE OF PUtLIC HEARING TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: n o t ic e Seminole Orlando-W inter Pork 322-2611 p r o b a t e d iv is io n F lit Number II J i t CP Diritwn IN RE ESTATE OF E L IZ A B E T H C R E E K M U R DENTY OF APPROVAL OF REVISED CHARTER. PROVIDING FORM OF BALLOT. PROVIDING FOR \ FILIN G R E V IS E D C H A R TE R WITH FLORIDA D EP A R TM EN T OF S TA TE . P R O V IO IN O i SEPARABILITY) R EP EA LIN G 1 ALL ORDINANCES IN CON } FLICT. PROVIDING AN EF i FECTIVE DATE ! TH ESE O R D IN A N C E S W E R E O R IG INALLY A D O P T E D ON ; MAY S. IN I. AND W ILL BE ; READOPTEO ON JU LY It IN I, I IN ACCORDANCE W ITH SEC 1 TION t t l U) OF TH B S ALTAMOH1B t P H IN O t C IT Y 1 CHARTER TBt CITr Commission will a* contklrr lime lor Enel p*l!*ge I end adoption Rlier in# public hearing which will be held n the City Hen oI Altamord* Spring!, on e tuexde,. the leth a t , ol JU LY. ttll. el I N P M . or *i !oon ‘ therealler n pornble Al I he meeting mtereiled partlt! m*y eppeer and be heard with reaped > lo Ihe proposed ord nance Thlt heeimg mey be cent trued from lime to llmt until final action It taken br Ihe CHy Commiation II enyon* decide! to appeal any dacltlenenthlt ordlnanca. he will need end will need lo inture mat a verbatim record ol tho 4 proceedings which Include! tho tattlmony and evidence upon which the appeal it to bo baaed la made a A copy ol tho propotM dmonce it potted ot tno City Hall, AltamoMt Spring!. Florida, and co(Met art on lilt with tho Clerk ot Ihe City and tarn* may be In tpecled by lha public Oattd trait Mh day ol July, A D ttfl Phyiiii Jordahl, CMC City Clark ot lha City ol t Altamonte Spring!. Florida Publish July 1), IN I o e k ta ,«S CLASSIFIED ADS IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA h e a r in g T O C O N IID E t TH E ADOPTION OP PROPOSED ORDINANCE TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN by th* City el AlUmonte Spring!,. Florid*. that In* Cpmmittton will Fold * public hearing lo cons War enactment o! Ordinance No S t ill •nulled AN ORDINANCE OF T H E C ITY OF A LTA M O N TE SP R IN G S. FLORIDA. A M E N D IN G OH DINANCENO SOI Ft B EIN G THE CHARTER CT T i l t C ITY OF A LTA M O N TE S P R IN G S . FLORIDA. AS A D O P TED BY TH E A LTA M O N TE S P RING S C ITY COMMISSION ON DECEM BER IS. ItF t, AND RATIFIED BY A M A JO R ITY OF a p p o in t m e n t sonnel. by # — H ilp W N ih d Legal Notice CITY O f ALTA M O N TE SrRINGl. FLO R ID A n o t ic e o f p u b l ic Sunday, July II, lf ll is h e r e b y o iv e n by the City Council of tho City of Loko Vary Florida, that saw) council wilt hold* Public Hearing on Thursdar. August a. teal, al I W p m , or as toon ttwoaltar as Fustible, lo consider an Ordinance entitled at tot lows AN ORDINANCE OF THE C IT Y OF LAKE MARY, FLORIDA. REZONING CERTAIN LANDS WITHIN THE CITY OF LAK E MARY. AS HEREIN D E FIN E D FROM THE p r e s e n t z o n i n o CLASSIFICATION OF A I TO R IAAA. PURSUANT TO TH E TERMSOF CHAPTER 14* (Ml OF TH E FLORIDA S T A T U T E S . PROVIDING FOR TH E AM ENDM ENT OF TH E OF FICIAL ZONING MAP AND THE AMENDMENT TO THE LANC u se e l e m e n t of th e c i t v s c o m p r e h e n s iv e p l a n f r o m lo w d e n s it y r e s id e n t i a l TO MEDIUM O E N S IT Y R E S ID E N TIA L. P R O V ID IN G s e v e r a b il it y , c o n f l ic t s an o e f f e c t iv e d a te changing m* toning end emmd ng the lend us* ilemeni ot mo Comprehensive Pien on Ihe tallowing described properly iiluatt in the City of la k t Mary. Florid* Lots Id and It, Country!, it* It, at recordad m Plat Book 11, Pages 41 and a) ol iht Public Records ol Seminole County. Florid*; AND mat portion of Lots II. II, IS and )). Sanford Substantial Farms, at recorded ns Plat Book s. Pag* S) ot the Public Records ol Semlnot* County. Florida, Said properly located North ol County Road all and East ot Country Club Road, containing at r) plus or mams acres A copy ot l t d Ordinance shall be available *1 the oftic* of the City Clerk of Mt City of Lake Mary, Florida, tor all parsons desiring to ••amino same All Inlartslad pet sons art In sited lo attend and be heard THIS NOTICE shall be posted in Irut* 111 public placal within thp City of Lakt Maty. Florida, *1 the City Han, and pvbt ihed m tha Evening Herald, a nawspaptr ol gmtral circulation ,n tha City ol L ako Mary on* tun* al laait thirty (Mi day! prior lo I ho a lo rtu o hearing in add i«n. rwixet Shall be jjustrd n tha area I* be con tideffd ol Iteil thirty IM ) days prior to lha dale ol ltd Public Heating Any parson deciding lo appeal a decision mad* by this body at *0 any mailer considered at IMS matting or hoering will need a record of the proceedings, and for suets purpose you must ensure that a verbatim record ol the proceedings It made, which record includes Ihe testimony end evidence upon which Iht appoof IS based C IT Y o f l a k e M A R Y , FLORIDA t Conn.* Maior, City Clerk Publish; July I t IM) DbK a) CALL. TOLL F I I I I ate Ml ia» 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 CLASSIFIED DEPT. RATES HO URS Stc • Him ) cortttL.iilve limes Stc a line I Ofl A M - I 10 P M MONDAY thru FR ID A Y S A T U R D A Y » Noon IcoRMCNtlYetlmgs ....... 41c 1time 10come utlvelimes Dealing SI.00 Minimum ) Lines Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Doy Before Publication S unday-N oon Friday 4-Personals • A B O R T IO N 11-Special Notices • 1st Trimester abortion T il w k i, S140 Medicaid StlO. I) 14 Wks. Stas- Medicaid SIM; Gyss Clinic Sit. Pregnancy tastt m alt tlarllialion. ir t t counseling Protetttonal car* sOpportly* atmosphere, confidential CENTRAL FLORIDA WOMAN'SHEALTH ORGANIZATION tpo Colonial D r . Orlando set oni Toll Free I lo o m IMS in* Department of Health and Rahabllltatlv* Services Is Seeking competitive Seeled proposals Irom Individuals, agonciet or businesses tor total Casa Management Serv Ices In Orange. Seminole end Brevard Counties tor develop mentelly disabled clients. )0 clients per cet* load Propot alt may be submitted lor *11 counties or mdividutl coun lies Completed propotelt must be submitted by July IS D ll WHY BE LO N E LY ) Writ* "Gel A Mate" Deling Service All ages P O Bo* 10)1, Clear water. FI IM tl Proposal format and Inttruc lions may be obtained tor in* Department of Health and R* habilltallvt Services. District VII, Developmental Services Program Oil ice, 400 W Robin ton, Sullt Ml. Orlando. Florl da UM I. (MSI 41) U U Fur ther information may be ob talned trom Susan Wollowlci or Bob Rill. Lonaly) Write "Bringing People Together Deling Service!" All ages A Senior Citiiens PO, last. Winter Haven. Fla UMO The Slat* ot Florida reserves the right lo reloct any and all pro posais lonely) Writ* Companionship Dating Service. P 0 t i t Auburndtlt, Florida, USD All ages " COMPAT A DATE Taka I minute to listen to rocorded message - I SO) IM SOS) MSI or writ* Compel A Del* P 0 Boe till Summer vine. S C 1**1) Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles In your •rea Writ* Southern Christian Singles Club. P O Ben 1*11 Summerville. S C, Mat) or call 110) 1)1 <1)0 la hrs S-Lost& Found Loti I yr bid CMftMhlll* brown * iomi whit# Appro* 411ibv , in vein.Ir of Hiyi Dr Reward W AW Of m 14’ C L A S S IF IE D AOS MOVE MOUNTAINS Of ffltrchondLtt •vtfy doy 4-ChlId Cara Weekly. day or rwpM baby 111ting in my home Wefgrentet P I 0431 Needed • Mot oft depernfeble yeomen Mon Thoft for fhlld cere A i»gni hfcpg 177 Ttll SPUN OF THE MOMENT BABVSITTINO 177 tJM 4A Health! Beauty s h a k l E E h E r b t a b l E ts w e d e l iv e r m m ) II— Instructions Iannis instruction — u l P I A CerM.ed Group or Prlvato lessons Children * specially pout) Malicnwtkl m i l 04 Legal Notice FICTITIOUS NAME Nolle* IS hereby given that I am engaged in business *1 St I No S R. W Altamonte Springs. FI 11)01 tofnmul* County, Mono* under the ItcIltiPus nem* ol A t FIRE ANO SAFETY, end that t intend to register said name with tha Clerk of the CItcuif Court, Semlnot* Cwnfy. Florida In accordance with the provisions ot tho Flc lilioui Namo Statutes. To Wit: Section oasis Fiord* Statutes IIS) Srg Metvyn W lut|1*tt Publish: June M. July L t). If. lost DE J 14 IN TH E CIRCUIT c f u i T O* T H i E IG H TE EN TH JUDICIAL C IR C U IT . IN AND FOR SEMINOLB COUNTY. FLORIDA CASE NO. I t a U C A f f K GRACE C IINDBLOM. Trustee. Plaintiff, vs H O U STO N ! DOZIER and G LUE L DOSIER. hit wile. Defendants NOTICE OF SUIT TO: HOUSTON T DOZIER and O LLIE L. DOZIER, hit wita Notlh Carolina YOU ARE H ER EBY N O TIF IE D Dial an action to totocloto a Mortgag* has been tiled against you and you oro requited lo l**vt a copy of your written defense*. IT any, lo It on CHARLES E MElNER. ]« Woll street. Orlando. Florid* U H L Attorney Iof PlalntlH. and III* tho origin*I with th# Cle*kM tha above ktyted Cowl c.'i LF betor* July 1A 1*11. otherwise * Judgment may be entered against you lor I ho relief demended In the Complaint WITNESS my hand and taal ol ta nI Court on IMS lithday ol Juno, D ll (SEAL) Arthur H Beckwith, Jr Cleak ol lb* Circuit Courl Seminole County. Florid* B y Eve Crabtree Depufy Clerk s Charles E Memtr oI th* Hem of M ElNER A MElNER M Wall Street Orlando. Florid* UM I IMS) (a ) Site Altornay tor PL*ml ill Publish Juno 11. II. A July ». t l D ll DE J 111 The Runcible Spoon Tta Room now open ol Browsers Bern ISO W Jessup Av* . Long wood ir-ifcipJftnlwL FARM MECHANIC A Duda and Sons. Inc a large Farm operation hat an open Ino lor a mechanic with minimum ol 5 yrs. oeperlenca in both Gasoline and Deitel en g.net Some taperienc* in basic waldmg nacattary Company oilers paid vaca lions, holidays, health and lit* Insurance, and pension benefits For more information, pitas* tall CO LLECT t*o«i S4) IMS Saturday or Sunday alter a p m , or call weekdays, 1)04) M ) *111eel 111 and ask lor Bill Parsons or John Jakubcln A. D U D A A N D SONS, IN C. f*. O Bo-tS Lake Gem, Mo rid a 33741 An Equal Ope©rt unity ________ Im # toyt r _________ Office Clerk— Mental health agency located in Alternant* Spring* needs responsible end wager to iewrn person tor generel office function i year ofllct work V lafephont *• pafianc* preferred Typing at worn, taler* range t)MB DM) EOE employer Call U l Till n t al Start your own business and be Rich In S minutes Call S ll p m ) ) ) 4#f) C O N V E N IE N C E sto r e CASHIERS — W*attar I week paid vacation (very * months Now looking tor experienced people ready tp work For Intel view phone the meneger *1 Airport Blvd )»* 2 1 l Casselberry 1)4 IM ) Celery A n 1)1*11) LekeMery n )S M ) Production Lint Suporviser Harcar Aluminum Products Company, a leader in the Held et atumtnvm window and ddbr manufacturing hat an opening lor a line supervisor i i petienced let window industry prttorred. but will onlerlam candidetos with proven Hack record In other Induct ties Eicttlenl sterling salary and beneiilt Experienced persons should apply lo Herctt Aluminum Products Com ppny, )M0 S Orlando Dr.. Santord Tool and Ol* Makar An old etleCX thod aluminum window and door manulac turoe with dynamic new meat tor th* Ids offers rart op portumty to tom a great team oe tool and dw makers Ex perianc* a must Escttlant wages end benefit plan Good working conditions to parlenced candidates should apply to Harcor Aluminum Products Company. 1)00 l. Orlando D r . Sanford Pure ha tuxg Clark ideal candidate will be ea pec imeed m all phases ol clerical work pertaining to purchasing In a manulac luring tnvironmanl. including on order and inyanlory records Profic tone in ig key odder calculator, end skilled m typing ol purchase orders and corretpondtnco Ability I* work with accuracy it e> Iremtty Important Excellent starling pay and benellt plan Experienced candidates only apply to Harcar Alumiexim Products Company. SSdO S Orlando Or , Santord Billing Clark Ideal candidal* will hast had aapotura ig cumpultnied billing tytlem. highly skilled us 10 key calculator and be able to typo SO WPM minimum Position requires highly productive person who hi DTMfi ibfIHb I inure* a m ability lo work wilh great degree ol accuracy Per tonality must be adaptable to coordinate corporate billing function with multi branch operations I S Man Erl: Eacoflonf starling pay and bevtollti Experienced ap pllcantt apply la Harcar Aluminum Products Cam pany. MOO t Orlando Or. Santord 32-How** O S u n S f iB " 24-B usin ess Opportunities AVON R EP R ES E N TA TIV E S Sanford Tern to nee ivalletle ->***-M)4 celled *-*lt-*)W r We Handle Rentals Harold Halt Realty i»f U n per thousand for envelopes you mall Poe*aq* paid Johnson. PO Boe MS. SH. Of oee, FL D )*l I need a siller tof I mos old iwm boys Som* * yon logs and weekends IT] SS04 alter * E VER Y DAY IS BARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT ADS 111 Mil or i)1 **tl 24—Apts. & Houses Truck driver city driving. Diesel truck and tork lift eepeftenc* Call MO a m « S p m_________ 'JAKTOSD Heat xniy 1 mortfMy ra in Ufll *r>c Kit SOO Oak Adultt 141 7M3 NEEO A SECOND INCOM E) No mu . no kits, no fa* Big money in spar* tlm* MS ) l t l JO-ApartmBnh Unfurnished T o Shart, h.irnlshed 4)09 1J0 Telephone Sofiuton, M ) *01 f t Bdrm Apts Trom 11)5 1 1 ) Bdrm also avail. Pool, lennis court 1)1*00 LAKE JEN N IE APTS I. D r * ) Bdrm on Like Jennie in Santord Pool, roc room, outdoor S B 0. tonnlt courts l d tposait Walk lo shopping Adults only Sorry no pets Til Ota) P ort-Tim e Evening Hours. Coll 327-2611 E v e n in g H e r a ld Med cat oHIc# racapHontsl. tip ’ feelerred Reply to Bov No *0) c o Evening Herald P O Boe 14S). Sanford. FL DM I F ROM 11*0 I Bedroom Apis Available Shown by Appl Only 11) llad Man for Lawn wore Prater )0 or older Have own mower 1)1 Pan Itoor ol old Ceier, lermr ;:„s, I Br L. lireploc*. Formal D Cal in K Back porch. Acra ol land in city SITS mo Orp Adults no pets U l *t*S isi Need Eetra Income while you art of home) FS mey be the answer Free dcfoltt Enclose stamped envelope. French Vyis not at**). Niles. Illinois IOU1 _________________ Mellonvlllt ‘ Tra c t Apts Spacious, modern 1 Bdrm. I Bath apt Carpeted, kit equipped. CHAA Near hotptai A lake Adults, no pels SlfO D i m ) Eeperienced only Fray Bar lenders A Cockled waitresses McKinneys now under new mgf Call or com* by MO Santord Av* H I ***0 Bnley teenfry livingt 1 Bdrm Apis. Olympic si. Peel. Shenandoah Village Open 11. m m* insulation installers needed tor progressive company Good wages and benttlls, *> pefitesc* preferred Positions available Immediately Call nwaaa CTTHURY A P A R T M E N T S '. Family A Adults section Poofs id* 1 Bdrmt Master's Cove Apts I D MOO Open on sxe**eno» Handyman, general main tenanc*. carpenter, alto pari tlm* plumber, eleclrldan. carpet man A auto mechanic Top pay 371 B i t Merlnef’s Village on Lake Ada I bdrm from t i ll . 1 bdrm irons IJ*a Located I ) « ) lust Sou'n cf Airpor. Blvd In Santord All Adults SI) IDO F rent Desk Clark Apply In Parson Holiday Inn en th* Laketront The "Good Ol* DoyS" hovp never tetr th* Clattitled Ad t Th* Buys art si III The BfSIt Experienced Waitresses, Cooks. D.shwosners Apply Foetlre Restaurant, South 1) tl. Santord Nice I bdrm apt Call tor details. Jus* Pori Ig Realty 1)114)1 Technician for cutting and fabri cation of delicate optical com ponants Knowledge ol machine shop loots, grad# tl. Apply In person. 31)1)90. jt-ApirtmefitsFumishcd #ufTuiJWd *p4 r 1m*ni» lor Smlor CtlM M H I Primrtto A v t . J Cow*" NO ptooo# coin Full and part timt Aid* tor Homo Maatlh Agency Must have own car and ttiefPwn* Semlnot* and Southwest Volusie Counties For appoint men! Call U l 0*M Equal Op portunlly Employer 1bdrmt ur cubed apt with P4ilo A porch 1710177 4 Ltrgt Roomt wilh tcr#«n porch Air condition Clot# in M«rr>«d couplet only Reply to ho 4 No 104 c o Evening Mffold, P O Bob US7. U n lord* Ft# Sim. S U N D A Y IS T H E LO R D 'S DA Y B U T MONDAY CAN B E YOUR S W ITH A JO B FR O M AAA E M P L O Y M E N T )M rm . I<1 B. lanced yd , lim e lease) I Bdrm. V i bath EeceHonl coo d'tion. CHA. Rang* Relriger ator, lanced Yard Ava l July 10 4)40 mo 111 Valencia Ct N. *411111 All a p m LANDLORDS SANFORD - 1 bdrm. 1 *tory. Kids. pets. SMO mo 134 MOO sav on r e n t a l r e a l t o r Taking eppllcftions on nict rentals trom SMS LUXURY ) BDRM D U PLEX WW Carpet, drapes. Irpslprool refrigerator, self cleaning oven, dishwasher, disposal, laundry rm. Clot* to shopping Call tot tts* or l M a o )!) dec teal .on super .ntandent A A ar BA degree w maior m recreation or P E This is ad mimstr«t lee and supervisory work in planning, or panning, and plractmg Ino city's fair* ation programs Call or writ* Civil Sarvlc* offka. Santord City Hall. Santord. FL U M I try ) la It. An Attirmativ* Action Equal Opportunity Employer LONGWOOD LK F MONT 1 rmi.SKMdn.tlOOmo U t )l« l SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Duplte ISIS Hlghlawti Avt 1 bdrm. I d All tioctrk, c*rprr. drapes S11S mo No poet SANFORD — 1 bdfm kids, pool, BUS dowel, US9 mo H t 1700 SAV ON RENTALS R « A L TO t Eeperienced Hair Stylist needed Call H I D l l I^eedlecrafts I f ) jrr t i r j f l s J<t i tiur I hubby, n ij w fu n cun I •yrri 5.\5 hi $50 or | mvttpierJji by Jr mini f only d Jew hntm drmunstiutlnf our btrjutiftil tntthtry (vltcdtiin . I t | ( fo r k I 1 J S iiu.M ion s W a n te d ifyou dan'l believe tnet wanl xds bring results, try on*, and listen to your phono ring. Oiol D l l t l l or U l tt t ) L k MARY 1 bdrm turrv air, IDO dn UOO mo I D MOO SAVONRENTAL REALTOR 12-Houies W O T Rmecrest school ore* 1 norm. AC. no pets, limit 1 children U ® mo x Or* m «* S * 3bdrm ) | lemllyreoen, ) car gar eg*, in Deltona Call 1)4 1 4 ) S> Jofm* River Estates ) Bdrm. ) B. CHA. 4)00 mo . 1st. Iasi, sec 12) lies Intend Realty. Inc________________ ) bdrm. I 8 house lnd are* Oenena D-srOvni rent *17S ttt Ollt or 12) SM) Men ono wit* will dr iv* Cars anywhere J l) TaU w e k iv a r iv e r I Bdrm. country enftoge 1 shop On I ter*, w frees Reduced UtOmo 2*114)1 Sparki* City) We ll clean tor you Call Carol U ) * m Ravenna Pork ) Bdrm, Family Rm , living Kitchen equipped 51*1. lit. tatt. Sec Air l n> 24— Business PO. <fcparturitte Complete, lean and sportseiear shop S U ITS Your location, call collect Amy I SO* M l 4U0 Plumbing DIV. Hardware and Electrical retail and repair Business W WO Reel Estate Best Terms. IIO.OOO Am Mai ic towski REALTOR t n ) Eves m )M ). m . 1*. . J HAL COLBERT REALTY lac. MULTIPLE LISTING S IR V IC I ) bdrm, ) • home CHA, kttch. equipped, largo lanced yard. cnVihlenHd No pets, no kdt SaOO m g. 1st. last. * SISO 4*c 323-7132 Eves B I H I I 70) E TSthS) REALTOR. MLS MU 1 Ftaacb. Sulfa a laniard 24 H O U R £E |322‘9283 th e ter r a c e 75§0 Ridgewood Av# Model Open Tu#% Thru Sun 10 30to 6 7 Bdrm. 7' t ho»h. Cenlrol gir A h#ol. fully #guipprd kitchen W’tn microwovt FHA, VA A Conv Low down poyffent, tow monthly payment with or 37J I047y J2J (ISO CallBart Mult tell moke oiler 3 I. from*, CAN. fit re 'lot, Ooiii real e s ta te r e a l t o r , h i )i*« ond mognoliok. many n l r n Aik mg 144,500 CASSELBERRY - Sbdrm, air, kids, pets Sits mo 1)4 MOO sav on r e n t a l r e a l t o r 33— Houses Furnished 3 1 acre* with. IDO" wiltrlront Houte. motile and comp o twoui Priced under today i mar kef lor quick iole 15$ ODD B A T€ M A N R E A LTY I bdrm, 1. B. Furn house Ind art* Deltona, tencad yd, utilltyrm UOO M lO llto r 113 SUT SANFORD AIRPORT BLVD - ) bdrm 1100 me U4MOO SAVONR ENTAL REALTOR 34— Mobile Homes SANFORD CANAL F R O N T - 7 tidr(ti furn, IIS wk H t 7 TOO SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR OltMihtd §0% i f t ACClAimtd Iht world over «f Ih* rrvail tve CtlAfyl ffiwll flftftfl C A S S lLB E R R V -J riM, 0^1* * r |77S mo 377 7700 SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR Lie. real Estate Briber toad Santord Av* 3110759 Butlneei opportunity Small invetlor* check fhii. Oel M o your own bs/imm lor only V43D0 Coll lor dffoili W A TE R F R O N T - For the evecuHvf S bdrm, 3 lull both*, fpi. tauno. wet bar, intercom, on loci’ wide canal leading to Sf Johns River Priced at only 1133.000 7 bdrm, 7 Ii- CHA. loaded w»fh am enllin. local ed j biki from golf course, 151,100 A L L FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR 3S44S French ))1 0U I After Hours )*4 4M0.) ) ) s m * 37-Business Property Proffiktonol o<flc# ipoc# Lokt M iff Blvd lif t mo 37744S7 Experienced mature Bat Maid ) Nights a week Club D.amond Denary Call *4*401) ROBBIE'S REALTY grndvjft^ed mortgag T37 3H2 3 7 * Rental Offices I BR. WWC. CMA, stove retrig . wwdryyr hookup Scrooned porch, oil street perking, close ta downtown Santord Seniors m s)si Sanford IU.S00 down I) F m A H i yrs old ) Bdrm, ) Bath. Fenced, Cent Air. cerpet Ow ner 1)1 Sato O P EN HOUSE Qualified 1*n*nts welting No lee 1)4 MOO SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR 121-7832 3) A D u p le x e s 41— Houses I Bdrm. 1 B. CHA, Kitchen touip, fenced y*rd 4JIS, 1st A last A sec ) » TJX) betor* 1 BROWSE AND SAVE in KAtyAnd fun „ , Ih# Wont Ad: Wo* Eves Ml 0*1 J 10) E ISthSt New ) Bdrm, ) B. WWC. CMA. range, n it IQ . Ig wooded tot in DeBary Johnny Walker Real Etta'* Inc Broxer Ul*e9) After F t*) O V Sell the! eitr* bhe with a low cost Classified Ad I tor ns tu n apt S Palmetto SMO mo 111. last a S100 sac' if« MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Lake Mary— 1st Rutkin St Nrw 1 Bdrm. CHA. WWC. SS10 Mo 1st A last I t ) )1Y* or its ISO) Orlando 2i Sonlord—1 Bdrm. CB homo 1ST month e sac Will accept I smell child SI* 1)1* * « * » * pm HAL COLBERT REALTY Day shill saw operators, chain taw operators apply between • a m II a m , 1 p m S p m , American Wood Products Mill otflca, lid M arsm A v a , Long wood CREATIVE LAFRL'iSIOSS 1 B. Family room, wooded tol tot OUT. SANFORD PRIME LOCATION 7000 »q It F r « « ttinding Dwlld'hg Fully A»r cofxj.tiOf>«j OhHwy 17?7.170011 in Offic* Of OHK# Showroom I tool for M shi m tn u io c * if ing* Worthouting. D»ttribut»on or whoiotolo lo rvlco fy p t bwiipuni Loodlng dock Im modftif occvponcy. Coll 04 4147 (Orlondol Of 377 SS10 SJinford l#6e W jfr Sm F urn Apt re llObtf min only, no children or peti m jfjo GeneralOII.ee 1400 mo up le rriflt benefits, super op porlunlly H u rry. Accurate typing Is all you need Sain in Service IS*) mo up Will tram Ltads furnished Earn while yoxj learn live m Companion tadOmo a room, a board No rent, no grocaries to buy Just needs lots ol lender loving car* Nurses aide sal r,eg Beautiful surroundings and great boss Duality Control U M mo up HSGrod Good with ligurek. will lend you lu ll greet op portunlly These AreOnly A Few D l) FRENCH AVE »)S I)t Perseesal teMrvxew Realtor SIAIFTI. wmtrr Springs — 1bdrm. Near Idyllwild* * bdrm. 1 B. 14)9 mo Will consider teas* option. *14 IM* Santord residential, adults only, 1 Bdtm. all alectrlc, ak. Call Salty FautnigM a t m M il Lease wilh purchase option 41*0 mo * sec 111 tilt . NEEDED 17C-For Lease TfQ sq ff 3 Oft let Sud# of Pori ol Soniofd El*c1ric A Jonttorlol Sorvtc# included Coll 1T7 4 7 N -M F . I JOS p m OflK.# Spoc# For Loot# ___________ m i m ___________ II you oron'l u»*ng youf pool low#, tok# o cu#. ond toil II wifh ■ Ntroid ctouiliod od Coll 127 7611 LOCH ARBOR - Nearly new 1 Bdrm. ) bath, fireplace, marry evlret ) I ) toll, i n Ml* KjsiC t y -A L E x S T A T T 331 0041 M LS JU ST USTCD Every woman'll dream Dehghflul heme In Lake Mary, 1Mrm, ] bath, double t*ded fireftace. Iamlily rm. in planked .pantllmg Lirgt fenced yard far children and pelt Many eatrat H I,NO IMMACULATE 1 Bdrm* I bath, large family rm. with wet bar and fireplace, privacy Ienc# UleSM Dan'l wait ta BUY Rial Btfpfa BUY Raal Biiala and wailtll LAWANAKISH - r e a l t o r 331-0041 By owner. ) bdrm. 1 bath. sty. petto, privacy tone*, will how ?nd mig Assumable mlg T s v vxi eoo M i n t ) Rockledge, Florida RCA has immediate openings for Technicians lo install, modify apd to perform depot level maintenance on AN/FPS16, AN/FPQ-6, andAN/MPS-36 family of precision instrumentation (racking radars which are located throughout the world Candidates must have a minimum ot 5 years experience in one or more ot Ihe above radars plus be a graduate ol a military or commercial technical school These positions are located in Rockledge. Florida and involve 60 to 75S travel with a depot team. RCA otters an excellent starting salary as well as a comprehensive fringe benefits package For immediate consideration, send confidential resume, including salary requirements to RCAServlet Compiny Attn K T Marone-bept DLM Route 38 Building 201-1 Cherry Hill. N J 06358 Eoual Oooortunity Fmnlnypr A Addition OnThe Move! �41—Houses 41—Houses S TE M P ER AGENCY OPEN HOUSE ' s sunity 1 M rm . I Bath w.tti spare room 'or a .rung, family or bedroom C l» * 10 everyth,ng It li t Country Club Circle A t suma6i» Mortgage COUNT** LIVING PLUS 1 Bor m ] Both Excellent Moon* plus gun* (ottog*. on S Shady Lott SeXOao ST. JOHNS RIVER (Canal). J norm. } Bath, control h«at air, wall to wall carp**. I car (arporl Immaculat* con dillon iaa.ISO Princlpottonly. m i m or j i j no* 1 bedroom. I trory older tram* lor do it yourteller Naar Sanford Poi>c» Station Only 1)1.005 with good attumabl* morfgagr S*igt*r Realty Brsktr. I l l MfO Mom* Per Sal* By Owner* 1010 Willow Avenue G*nrg*tgwn Section Prit* HI.MO Down U.SOO Mig *11,400 Trrrnt H U at mot* !0 yrt at l4\No noting cotlt. Call U n t i l By owner, J bdrm. J bath ter patio, privacy **nc*. will held 2nd mtg A ilum ab lt mtg P i % S4I.W0 m m i If STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS S a n fjrd 's Sales Leader M E U S T A N O S ILL MORE HOMES THAN ANYONE IN THE SANFORD AREA Harold Hall Realty R E A L T O R S , M LS 323-5774 Day or Nigh* EN ERG Y SAVER Liht N « custom ] Mrm, 1 ft tpM pUtv lp««lv i»t#t firtpiact. cwvtpm dr apet. •Itcfrtc «araf« door baauhful woedad ItiMltcaptQ yard, thou* qv>*t na»fAR«f heed 546,900 NO Q UALIFY. Country. J ftdrm, Faint* Law Dewn IU.*0« Aitittut. JUST LISTEO ) Adrm C«atrtfa Blk Corntr. Fenced Alium t Morffaf# 144.700 ANXIOUS FHA or VA J B«Jrm, Btamtd €**l«no la/pa yard Ml.too PINECREST Neat J Bdrm, Kite. Hen equipped, FHA-V i Financed Ml,990 COMMERCIAL 20NED - 1 OdrjYi, CHA, CB. ic retnad pa Ha. I*ka now, itart your own but met i S44.S0O C A L L 123-5774 HAL COLBERT REALTY the. M U LTIPLE LISTING 1ERVICE 123-7111 E v t i n i 4*11 w e n t h st. Luxury lownhous* > Bdrmt, It) B, fully *gulp Lit, WWC. CHA. Pool. SIM M UM S or ry*t M l )Ot] Jutf Listed J Bdrm. I Betk heme with Cent Meet, New Appl NilerAl Weed floor*. dining rm . «et In hikhen, fenced eerd end meet! tTI.WQt Cancard I* •** 1or S bdrm. lira retrttant want, wood tiding 4 thing!* root only SU.WS U * Sb'.oniy SU.W] lO'nlO', Only SIS.**S No money down VA 10/ down, FHA Shop Unci* Roy't Mobil* Horn* Salt* US **1 S Lent burg 1*0*1 111 Oil* Open Sundayt ll Ip m., wttk night* til J 18. leper 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath Mm* on lift* treed left FaneTied tiling rm with fireplace. 1 paddle fans, Fla, rm,. dining rm, tat in kitchen, patio, fenced yardt US.H0. Move r.fhfm Furnished 3 Bdrm. I Bath heme in Suntond with large ton Patio, washer and dryer, fenced yard and much morel 5*4.900 By Owner Building lot — SO •ISO', good ntignborhood. r*a PO Boa 1011. Santord WvlOO- 20NEO FO U R P LER ON AIRPORT BLVO. IN SAN FO R D 111.SOt S E V ER A L AVAILABLE 10C FRONTAGE 10NED COM M ERCIAL. HIGHWAY 11*1 NEAR LAKE MARY BLVD T E R R IF IC LO C ATIO N IN FRONT OF FORD DEALER SHIP tllt.000 TOTAL RIDOEWOOO ACREtl Dwplea let! loned. all utilities, paved reads. Near SHSf Will subordinate ter builders Buy newt Build now or laterl Just tt left! From 111.1111 l*S INTERCHANGE AT SAR NO RD IN MELBOURNE S45.000, EXCELLENT TERMS MAYFAIR VILLAS! t A ) Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villii. nett to Mayfair Country Club Select your lot. floor plan A ulterior decert Quality con strutted, by Shoemaker for 147.344 A upt WOOOEO IS'ntJO' COUNTRY LO T IN CHULUOTA ONLY i.’ SOO W ITH GOOD TERMS s e v e r a l a v a il a b l e . ASSOCIATES NKEOEOI New or experienced Call Herb lienifrom or Lee Albright today A discover success! IRREGULAR LOT IN GEN EVA c l e a r e d a n d e a s y TO BUILD SSSOO C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 R E A LTO R S Multiple Listing Strvice A REALTY - REALTORS LARGE ) BR, ID FAM ILY HOME tn town but vary private E* calltnl condition Including brand ntw roof 4 pair* mg Your* tor 1ST.*00 Mull l*a C a llB a rt S ACRES WOODED NEAR OS TEEN GOLF COURSE lia.SOO. TERMS AVAILABLE OPEN SUN II 041:00 MATPAIR VILLAS onw .m a ACROSS -MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB Dtligtittyl I a I BN, l l condt hornet. ttaturing luxury aopi. I*.>(** gall# • I lla*r giant on t»4utilul weed'd Inti, w city cony, adlacanl to Mayfair Country CluOl Ovality conit by Shetmea'r. ASSOCIATES N IE D E O I N*w or aig*rt*ncad Call H*rt tltnttrem or Lta Albright today A dltcartr wccttlt C A L L A N Y T IM E 322-2420 R EA LTO R S Multiple Listing Service t PLUS A C R ES . N IC E L Y W O O OEO NEAR O S TE EN GOLF COURSE 1)000 PER ACRE OR MAKE O FFER ) bdrm house. At turn* VA mtg* ol I S CHA, ttnetd. in Sunland Estates ICI.tCO JIJ HOI O P E N H O U SE Sunday. July 11 t * p m Rtm blrwood 141 Wildwood Dr, * bdrm. 1 b. family room Low cam to mortgaga. no quality Altar ana Pond Rtally Inc IR A M X IIO INFLATION BUSTER L#rg* a bdrm country horn# on | ,j aerrt Btaulllul family location In Paul* Prtc* (utl reduced to SSS.OOO A rial buy t II you ar* haying dillkulty finding a plac*. to Itvf. car to drive, a job. or tom* ttrylc* yog havo mad ol. rtad all our want adt tvrry day *■ .re te ll Markham Lpngwood Rd IISOO p*f acra Broker* wdlcom* 111 E M alter a S Ac ret. Dtadtnd Road No Tronic loned Agr 10 Min From Santord )M *U* All t For Sal* — Laketront lot on M ,file Lake 100'tllS' ssooo n i * m 1 L*. Mary. Brick Horn*, > 4 on* third Acrat, Gel at Rm. w Fir* plat*. C*nt*r Island ntchm. Naar School! Onnar Assist Financing vat.too * "The Forrtl" In Last Mary Adult Mobil# Horn* Park. 1 BR. 1 B. CIO** To t a And Shopping Top Condition Vacant Sat.*00 WK LIST A N O S ILL MORE HOMBS THAN ANYONE IN THE fANFORO A EEA Country Liviagt You it lay* Ikit I Bdrm. I Belli MoOii* heat*' on a* Acrta la Otttva. Clear­ 'd and fenced! Parltcl lor ctlll# and M n e t Financing ar*,iaki* Jolt SJl.iaa Call Nancy flutitr. R A *1 HI )« • ) Bdrmt. I Batnt All Appli anett Cant H A Attumabl* Mtg W No Qualify1* ! Beautiful Neighborhood St«.*tg 41-B— Condominium For Salt SALES ASSOCIATES NEEDED f openings left. OltFrar* Edgtw attr bt DaHona Jnd Inal. 1 bdrm, 1 bath facing la * * Monroa . Stpt Oct complatioA. O*it0na prtc* III avail I ISA ISO Mr contract bat du* laa.lll Bid tor con tract aulgnmtnt I* Guthrie, No aciiptron* Cf, Baltimore MO H IM . M l ISA 1U1 12JEW0 —Geneva Qardeqs----ADULT SECTION 2 Bedroom , W a s h e r / D r y e r H ookup New Jungi* boot* Steee ARMY NAVY SURPLUS llOSwitord Ave 111 51*1 SI— Household Goods H7| Sir»g*f Futufh Fully tufa rtpotmsud. uitd v«ry thorl Urn# Of'8»n*l IStJ, ibf t i l l or U l mo Ao«^f m n u ■ Acre Parcel* on Otteen Maylown Rd WoodeC property on Canal Hading to Si John* River Owner financed u COO an Acre Seminole Wood* — Beautiful wooded S 1 eert tlele home tit* Good term* Call 111 1*1E alter t p m. 44B-Investment Property ■i . i t w a . . *275 M o . * — 1506 W « t 25ln S lrx l ■ --------- PSorx: 32i 2090Sanford. Fbrida 3277] Young Roottert * Wkt old t tor St 00 Sunday thru Thurtday *0* 411 sots Karp calling Whatever theoccation, there it a tiatvt.ed ad to toiy* 11. Tty one toon. 4fl—Wanted to Buy Xnnqutt Olbmcufdft Oil Pjtnftngt Offtnfal Rugi Rr.dGM Arrt.QuM 32) 3101 47— Real Estate Wanted W* buy tRuily In H outtt. apartment*, vacant land and Ac r tag* LU C K Y IN ' VESTM ENTS. P O. Em ISM. Santord. Ft* m i l H VU4I Jutl return'd alter the Hoi,day with a M l toad of antique re p re d u c tlo n , B ig g rtt selection w* ever ottered at Auction in Central Fla. in eluding lot* Ol new Item* Everything from brass beds, round oak table and chair*, bow front china cablntl, comer ceb nett, tern Hindi, hall trees rocker*, clocks, thick knock ihetvei. ec cation*! tablet, ootolt. to small bratt decorator nomt and lamp* Alto tom* good uted furniture and TV t m C A 5H .V IS A .M C U l i n AMERICAN EXPR ESS*! ' Ciatirfitd Adi will aiwayt givt you ffioff , . Much . Much Mora than you tuptef 1P«0 Honda XL IDS 1300 m iIft 5650 Catl 131 017) befora 5 Da y t o n a a u t o a u c t i o n Hwy W, 1 mite watt of Speed way. Oaytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday at I pm 1CT th# only on# In F lortdo You tat th* rn e rv 'd price Call 104MS U l I lor lurtbar details j Top Dollar Paid tor Junk l Uted cars trucks 1 heavy equip ment JllSffO Honda CB 3001WO 70MPG Eictdant Condition 331 0494 NO AtONtY DOWN Payment* SIS month Monte Carta. PS. PB. Auto. AM FM tiff eo air 4 many other extras 11* 1100 or IJ4 4105 Dealer________ 79— T r u c k s T ra ile rs 1937 Rancharo A C. AM F M rad*o SI300 371 1744 44 Dattun a speed Runt good 11 mite* per gal taSO Firm ItOO Santord Axe 1973 F 100 Ford pickup truck. Good condition. 1119) 371 1744 llt'M G B AM Fm tttreo. » 000 miles new tires 1)500 0)0*4Ji 80— Autos for Sale ItTt Stqrcrttt Triv tf Tr»Htf 72 Ff Stlf con!4 neJ Roll ouf **r\,nQ. «,r cond-fiontr TV •nttnn*. r«frigtrator. rt*r tmfh tlftpt 4 641154* Aft 4 Ifif P*fhfir»dtr I f ' till C©ntilnfd, owning, |1W0 U f SJ71 44 VW bulCimptf Ntrtft minor f «p«ir 1454 377 0370 of 3310)45 Of Ford XL 1 dr hardtop PS. PS auto. A C. very met car UfS U l 1114 74 Mustang V*. PS PB. auto. A C New sticker DOOS 1171 Dodgt Tr j»coC*mpdf lirrp t 4, LdAdrd w ntrat 1)1 043) Of 17)4469 76— Auto Parts 71 Chfvy pickup truck au*0 . PS, PB 5)995 77— Junk Cars Removed t i l t Toyota Corolla Wagon Luggage ratk. Auto, Air, tlk* new 11500 111 StSf For E ila t ', Commarcial ar Retid'nllal Auction* 4 Ap praiutt Call Dalit Auction 1315410 tfl) Dattun 1.02 Auto A C, AM FM cattette. cuttom paint, ntw radial tires, wire wheels, radar detection, lull ell weather cover 4S000 mites Will consider trade tasoo 111 1140 BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From nofo ISO or mora Call 377 1474. 377 4460 Art you a full lima drivar with a part tlma car? Our clatUfiadt m § loaPad with good buy tor you AC. #010. PS. PB 1)995 79 Cbtvy 4 door Caprice Loadfd, lik» ntw, 5399) ton volktwagan Thing Good Condition Runt Great Asking ttaOO 111 4553 71- Antiques Auction Every Monday Night, 1 P M Santord Auction. Ills S French m i u a Dally 141 f t Fora falrm ort f ptur * covp# 71 Chvvy M o n ii Wagon. ihowroom condition, 5)495 j*epW*gonear t*7X awhaet dr tve M im s Top dollar Paid for Junk L U%*d ca'i. truck! L haavy agu*P mart 373 5990 71 ftui<k Skylark 4 door. A C. auto PS, PB 13995 Moving to a newrr home, apartment? Sell "don t needs" list with a want ad 4 A 71 i 1) lift* 4 ply polyVtftr Ityhiffwallf Lika ntw IF! til 1774 72-Auctions B & H A u lo Sales 339 7989 Cash lor Carl and Trucks Martin Molar Saltt n i l Froneh I1M«M a C 11 X 14 tiret 4 ply potyrtter U M a w 171 111 11)4 If tod It ittwing mqchint Eic»!l«n»condtfion 13S0 33)7534 74 Fora . tuu pickup, short wnnibat*. ocyl. 1 speed stick, good sticker, Good tiret. AM FM stereo. ItlfS U l IH4 5TOPOOLLAR5 Far your car or truck, regor diottofcond Frrler running Fro* lowing *31141* Agon! Aluminum, tint. cOpfWf. Nad. brtit, iilvrfe gold W«ofcd«yl 14 30. S*f f \ KOKOMO Tool CO f !l W Ilf Sf 33) noo till Colic# GT tlttback Auto. A C. good condition, 44.000 m ikes uioo u s ion It N Hwy. 17 93 A C, CaiMlkafry 197) Pmto Wagon 31.00 Mllat 51)00 Call an 4 30pm 33) 7536 1910 Oataun JfOZX 3*3 auto, loaded, like new, low mileage GL Pkfl Pn Day )77 Otm. n.t» 37) 5)71 71 Horrwf Station Wagon a cyl. rum good. A C. PS. good Mr9k 5795 177 1)17 II Cadillac Coupe Devil!# Diet*! over 30 MPG HwV loaded. Owner )77 7171 or )77 •419 CONSULT OUR Cou<h ood Matching Chair and | Wicker End Tables t!2S- Call *«t ) p m J7J MI2 BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING AND Clayton MarcuiOak fiuhk Qcdt STM m m i WILSON MAI ER FU R N ITU R E let an expert do the job JUJ1SE FIRST ST. . » J SI— Appliances To List Vour Business... M IC R O W A V E Brand Saw. pvtn button control hat probe Originally 1*1*. balance u*g. ll* mceiiMy . Ill I _____ Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 Kenmore pRrtt. tervlc*. uted watnert v o o n E v a p p l i ahc Ei m tael 3 Air Conditioning Chrti will service AC’l, retrlg, tretrert. water coolers mite . Call m a m . Beauty Car* S — TV Radio-Stereo Siltromi JO It C Radio Sillronti FD 1011 A Ireguency counter □ to* Straight drtk mike Lika new ItSO F ,rm Alt S p m 111 »s a Good Uted TVS. SIS 4 up m il l e r s Ml* Orlande Or. »h USO JU, (V repo II" linlih Sold orltf u n i s Bal. t i n ta o rtJl mo Agent H * IN * Cor So Willow 4 ISth St.. Sal. 4 Sun. * to S. Cotnt. silver medalt, lamp*, tioutehold iterm Yard Sal* Saturday. July II. 1 till Sunday. July >1 * ml H I Bradthaw Or SS— Boats A Accessories t* ft Larton l.berglatt boat w gradually new M HP Mer cury Till trailer w electric winch Canvas lop w tide curtain* E tc tkl boat 11000 H I 44*4 it you ar* looking lor a itrg* tilt income deal tor the fulurt pie ate call MS all SHI t*M Honda 400 CMT Adult nddan F teat lent ro«d<tion 5*00 a aaiuma pay manta of 541 9) mo 377 TIM 51A— Furniture It' Flberglatt Trl Hull. Ilea well*, tw lvtl taalt. Magic till trailar 1SS0 Call JO 0010 Th* toonar you plat* your detained ad. the sooner you will get result* H A V I CASH FOR YOUR BARM OR EUILOIHO LOTS, leko CarparaHoa la*. H i It** ar 111 M i l.___________________ Do.1 1 wantart Who! have yogi Head 1 ) Bdrm Horn*. Prk# and lerma negotiable CS4*tl At*. S CASH FOR E Q U ITY RfitsuigH NiEataa. C4lll4rl U t il e »U t« 777 7195 47-A —Mortgages Bought 4 Sold **• pay cash tor ttt A hid morfg*got. Ray logg. Lta. Mortgage Brtkor l i t lit* . C a b le T .V , 6-12 M o. L e a s e Cuttom Built Utility Shed or Playhout* *i10 U Haul It If* 1*1) Alt S S3* 11*1 Moving Sa>* Mt Scott A vt Frl.. S a t. Furnltvrai couch**, doth**, m itt Hama, tort, tookt 4 rocordt____________ Real E net* Breker E v * m m «^ _ REALTORS 1 Small Couchet to makt Into bed 170 each 1AM F M I track car radio SSO t AM FM radio US t AM radio Ut* Torota u s inaaoi S4— Garage Sales mmi STENSTROM Doubt* link. GE Stove 4 reng* hood, with counter top* 1500 Good Condition 111 *10* >(E 7 REPO. I t tu n trotttrte Drtg 111*, now ue i or l i t mo Agent gttJta and Pond Raolty Inc. IM W. Laka AAary Blvd SafW La»a Mary Bird INORIPTWOOO V IL L A O ii lliv . rm chair* i pdrlabl# manuattypewr iter etc cond H iatal S ACRES WOODED NEAR OS TEEN SCHOOL ON COUNTY m m n t a i n e d r o a d i n , soo SEICLEH R EA LTY BROKER n i«t4 * CallB art REALTY - Beauty ShopEquipmant 1 Wet Sink* with mirror cabinet* and chair*. Like new con dition Makr otter H I fSSI 0"Utllui 1 — S Galkin Pla.ilt Ligutlrum , Viburnum, Pit Imporum Wholetet* Price* Del Avail 111 Silt Wither rrpo GE delui* model Sold orig trot 11. uted thort tlm* Bel 111* I* or t it SS mo Agent ))**)** a Iper LA K E MARY J1M960 67— L ivestock - P ou ltry ■ - ------------ - 4 --------------- H i ACRE WOODED TRACT IN O S TE E N NEAR SCHOOL tll.SOO. a s s u m a b l e f i n ANCING. REAL ESTATE REALTOR. Ml Jaoa Alley hourt111>H) ASSOCIATE! INC. REALTORS* * IJOItk** Throughout Ctnlral Fiord* io— Miscellaneous for Sale l a r g e s e l e c t io n 11 ACRE LAKEFR ON T p a r CCL IN OSTEEN IDEAL FOR RV PARK DEVELOP M E N T tlOOO PER ACRE W ITH TERMS 80-Autos 78— Motorcycles •Antique Reproduction* • A U C T IO N * •M O N ., J U L Y 13,7 P.M.* 75— R e c r e a tio n a l V eh icles m o r tg ag e REAL ESTATE R E A L TO R .M U e tl Alter hrt JIJ I I I ! O P EN HOUSE isas part SACRES HIGH GROUND WITH TA LL PINES NEAR LAKE HARNEY 111.S00 WITH LOW IN T E R E S T . ASSUM ABLE Sunday, July T3r T9)T-9B Evgning H t f it d , Sinford* F I 72— Auction • S A N F O R D A U C T IO N # •1215 S. F R E N C H * • 323-7340 • 4}— Lots-Acreage Country Atmosphere Ntw 4 hdrm, 1 Bath hame in Greye View Viitat# with oil the trast Large corner let. custom designed interiors Quiet neighborhood! M9,t*#. ISAS Peru STENSTROM TO R EM IT E THAT fM ALREADY IN FEAp. I'M <50*NA WAXdH V7U« <JRUB, t CTJNPlTliJN e v e r t FOR MV WAR f d m MJURS H i YOUR E IE R 0 6E ! AFTER I M TrdWUdH YOJ LL BE V O U N P A wq . ABLE TO W REVT IE E WE ALLOWED A TtR E A W W FROM ONE OALL TOOUR AcSflRIlLAtJ LAWYER f a m W C h '-B U L D IN d PRa<SRAM! REAO THi* TWICE xi* Concord or 14'*]}' Mart lord Born 1 bdrm. 1 B w th inglt roof, wood tiding. d*lu«* carpet, drapat 4 tp pilancet Your choic* «t llt.tvS Only at Unclt Roy't Mobil* Mama Salat In LretOurg No down paymont VA, all other financing 10% down Shop U n clt Roy't Mobil* Horn* Salat, US *41 S. t e n burg 1*041 Ilia n *. Sun day* 15 a p m wk night* - > n — c b * a.:;:.i , * « g r o a d MORE. Iron* 4 roar BR t GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1RG1 Orlando Or. H I SUM V A 4 F h a Financing iS r RE ALTON >11 4**t ■ trot: >1* MM. 1)1 I tit. 11) t i l l Muttiol* Lilting Service Ibdrm, I B CBhouw.Lerg* lot withtruit tr**t 111 CIO) W E S tiE C T lP t T U V R E C K * bO WE C O U P PEM<7N5T(JATE J2 -M obile Homes LAKE* PONT Building lot — pin* trees — In exclusive orta ttT.SSS. guud termt Son lord — I bdrm homo, 140 00Q Owner will hold mortgoq# H I M l] with M ajor Hooplo OUR BOARDING H O U S E 41— Houses C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS ARE G R E A T C L A S lir t E O AOS AR * E V EN B E TTE R w-g • 42— La mv Garden B il l o i r t b t o p s o i I Y IL L O W SAND Call Clark 4 HRt ns 1SEO Lawn Mower Saltt and Servkt. W* M l in* Best and Saryk* the Bait Bob Balt Well era Auto Ml W til St 65— Pets Supplies t o w e r -s e e a u t y s a l o n FORMERLY Harriatt't Baauty Nook St* E It! St, 111 5)41 Boarding & Grooming Animal Havm Boarding and Grooming Kannalt Shady. Intulatad. screened, fly proof Inolde. outttae runt Font Alto AC cages Wo tator'lo your pots Starting ttud teg'dry pn m S1S1 Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat 1 Dog Flea Baths U up 3* Hour. Full Sorvlc* J0S5JI1 Brush Cutting Cypress Mukh Tog Ovality Mulch Oellvtrod to horn* or buiinatt 15 Ydt US 1*0 CPU Don 111 1111 Rtatonabl* H aiti Fra* Ettimat*. Call Early A. M. or' Ex* m IM I or ( XSi 1TB1U4 Building Contractor till Corts. Sfaf• Corllliod B u ild in g C o n t ra c t o r Retldentlal or Commarcial. New or Remodeled 11104*4 Burglar Bars Cell Ability Ironwork# lor Window l Door Guard* F r t t l M i n noo Carpet ClMning July bombshell Free deodorlilngw shampoo fc deep steam I bdrm traffic araa fraa w in rm, din rm, and hall U l Only IM tor tach additional room U l 04*0 Ceramic Til* ME INT2E R TILF Ofow or repair, leaky thowert our : IdPCLHly. IS yri Exp 0*0 * U l Clocfc Repair g w a l t n Ey j e w e l e r i« yn «>p ah types of etecfrlal work at lair e l e c t r ic ia n pr Km in 41X4 Hauling & Yard Work ai oioi Hauling S Yard Work ll V a n with Ad m i n t ns ant H I 34*3 Lorry. Jo yea Bryara it e m s w it h 46— Horses ' i Arab filly, lta yro. Nag. Coggm* Etc d'spotn ion MX l o t Concrtt* Work, looters, floors 6 pools landscaping A tod work Free rtf 1111MJ 1 MAN. Q u a l i t y OPERATION f yrs t ig Patio*, Orivewayt, He Wayn* Beat jyy |jj| KtaS »orw. but th# swing oaf Rt the back yard itnt* Sell ll with * want *4 Call TXT 1411 Lew* kkawing M T. LACKEY 44 ^ P d i 7 a Ptumblng Repairs, teucelt. W C.> Sprlnklert 31)0510, M101M CrocktOFo Lawn BoovlitNaftan »nd Mamionanct Sorxlc * Th# per tun* I loucltl nxdooi FONSECA PLUMBING Con ttruction. Repelrt. Emargon cy. Lie , Bonded. In* MS4415 Prtssur* O w n in g Mobil* Homes. Moutet, Roofs. Trvtkt, Trailor, Etc Forloblo Unit Harold Rankin M l USX Remodeling Lawn Malnt. CLASSIFIED AD. Rot A Comm - Fro* ettlmalot. coll Bob m i S I X 111 E4*0any1lmi Remodeling Specialist R tmad*ling. Addiltan. Carpaatrv. Want to* rto don# right) Coll Chris 1 » M il. Quality work manthip *1 returnable rate* No lob too tmall. U N C L U TTE r YOUR CLOSET Soil mote th,ngt that ar* just taking up spec* with a wont ad in th* Herald 1111011 or U I B. E . Link Const. m -7 M * C lN T R / L FLORIDA NOME IMPROVEMENTS Painting. Rooting, Carpentry lie. Bonded A Guaranteed Nursing Canter Home Improvement ALL PHASE DOESIT ALL Fan Inttollofjon, exterior repairs, ttwees. re leal, r* screening ALL PHASE CONTRACTORS I f r>»dtSOerMl 1ISS # Q U A LITY AT A PAIR PRICEI Gan Rfpavt i Improv 11 yro. locally. Senior Dot. n x »»)S • CarponfTY 6 Remodorttw No lob loo tmall H ilts * Alter# M W t handle the W holt Bail of W ok F m onci.g Available Roofing OUR RATES ARE L O W E r Lakey low Nursing Confer » l» E. Second Sf .Unfortf Home Repairs m tm ~ - Odd Jobs I A S Homo Improvement — Carpentry work <0 any lypo. Roof repair*, gutter work, painting I Inftrior ar txlerlor), plumbing- tpacielli# In mobila home repair* A ta d coaf mg. and wood patio dacko Fro* ettimat* HO 1*41 Write Way Roofing and Fain ting Guoronlood work Fro* Etiimato* Ph M Xatll ROOFS, taokt rtpolrod. Roploc* ronaa ***** and tNagla work. llcaaMd, let*cad, kaaded Mika US kill. Chaitllen Roofing 11 yra tap 140 S1SA Ire* ott Roroofing, ipociolu* in ropoir work A new rooting day is RARGAIN DAY IN TH E WANT AOS Ml M il or 111 OH] every Painting Soncb lasting HousaCkaning P. 6 W. Clearing Sorxlc# Haro* Cleaning Nothing ever stStl U O t t li s jc v Frto to good home snepbaid Motamutt mixed mat*. Allthoft MlSA40. Lawn a Garden Service Painting, carpentry, all typet of horn# repairs Call lor Ira* mtlmota 11! IflS HAS ParkAva - ------- a- sa<__ a. LO nC rviQ YrOfM LARGE T R I E INSTALL** Lend*taping. Old Lawni Re placed 345 5501. Handyman SPRING HOUSeCL«AtaNGP SELL THOSE NO LONGtk No job too larga or tmall Qualify a mull. Cat! 172 0071 fttlefftficfft Ff. i'll1" The Cverttng Herald Ctailifiad Adi offer no fancy claim I. **aJutf R etuitl Lands capita U14M0 rsrrs I N 140 M l 1441 Striping, Waxing and luffing, No lob too small Frto Ettimat* 11) 140* Electrical needed cu sto m w onk ™ P a T n tln ^ ^ ^ * Pressure Cleaning Janitorial Service Window Ouard*. Door Guards. Siding G'att Door enclosures. Fail* and Po»t toiiinai. t e x t s Gates. PR* Escapov Staff Stelrx, Orn«m*rd«f Iron Furniture. Etc. Cam* tee our 4*tpf*y, 1041 E.lStli rigid hart tn San ford 1 Ability Ironworks. MX 1004 Al't Ornamental Mr ought iron Window Ears and SacurNy Doers M l laaa. Orlando Ik HOUSE FAUSTINA later iar A ■■tartar H -T .L A C K E Y ItXIM I Hallman Fainting A Repair*.. Quality work Free E m . One 10 Senior*. IS# Salt. Rater. taut* P ain ter-It! Claw Wo<%. reasonable prices IS yaaro exp Kenneth Mott M l SIS* anytime attar X T lR R Y 'S INTERIORS watioaoarind. R4 i«)lng t o y pric*4. Ow*r. work M l 04)4. McKINNE* painting — Wallpapering Retldentlal — Commarcial. Fro* E i lima let Call Rut MX 0440 For Proteottanol Service s a n d b l a s t in g DAVIS W ELDING m a m , SAN FORD It you ttan I toll poopl*. how ar* they ootao in i iw v t r*ii x u u xrtfh o cloxtifiad ad. by colhryg M ila n or i s i m x T r * * S trv io t h a r p s r ' i t r e e s ir v ic e Trimming, removing A Land *c*pmg Frog Eot M i n i Won* Adt O N People Together - Thrne Buying And Trotr Salting i n M il or Ell m i �IOB— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI. Sunday. July 11. 1» I 1 A IL BRANDS REGULAR 100'S OR KINGS CIGARETTES TW O PRICES GOOD JULY 1 2 -1 5 CARTON FILLED SUPER BONUS CERTIFICATE P O O D J U L Y 1 2 . 1 5 . 1981 QUANTITY FIGHTS RESERVED w in m c u w o rn in c COFYMGMT — I N I A l l V A R IITIIS WDBRAND SLICED APPLE JUICE PACK 16-oz. BTLS. PORK CHOPS WINGS $129 Ml* ROUND K X t l lS S JiaiOM I# S t e a k ................ ... DlliC HIP (FTANDI PACK •IID I WHO H I H Q $2 67) IRISH COUNTVT STTli PAN IfAOT AND •I GUI At CUT UP K I UU IRISH OC SMOMO P O H LOINS UICIO INTO VUtRKT Pork Chons Legquarters HTOAAO* *U Ml*T ANO U U » A K SLICED BOLOGNA i a h i o k a o c ia n m k h a n o •I" w o KA N O (M l V A H IH S : .. LINK SAUSAGE . OSCAI MAT|» AU M l AT » NO H I M F R A N K S ................. *1 " w o MANO sue ID coo* 10 m o, VARIETY PACK . hochi h i COOKED HAM * . •1” M at ano AU BEEF WIENERS DETERGENT 16-oz. CANS AAAOW I AClAi Tissue . JOOCt HOI A Detergent ThtitTf MAIO lUNCHfON * \ f i f l e a t .............. iMWnr MAC flN IO Beans. . . . FRUIT MIX YOGURT 12-01 8-o*. PKO. CUP5 SUM H I a n d NATUftAl (ASSOC TED ilA fU R I ) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, July 12, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 12, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 12, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/ddf60a364baa2690c23d30a61602f70e.pdf 9dcc4ea3b7a08b9e715580b6744814f5 PDF Text Text ?3rd Y e a r. N o 2 5 0 -W e d n e sd a y, Ju n e 10,1911— S a n fo rd , F lo r id a 32771 E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 4 8 l- 2 8 0 ) - P r lc e 20 Cent* Sweeping Bill Would Reinstate Federal Death Penally W NG OT TO HN N T ka W AASS H HIIN lIUITPf P I i. The Rrpu blica rvdom rna ted Senate Judiciary Committee has sent to the floor a sweeping b ill to relnsUte the federal death penalty and make certain acts of treason or espionage capital crim es even when no liv es have been taken. The b ill, approved late Tuesday by a 13-3 vote, also would set the death penalty for attempts on the life of the president and for terrorist acts that result In a death. The b ill would alluw the death sentence _______ a a for arts of espionage or treason, even if no death occurs. If the defendant knowingly risked a life or substantially damaged national security. Acts of espionage or treason directed ag a in st n u c le a r weapons, m ilita ry sp a c e cra ft, w ar plans, intelligence c o m m u n ica tio n s, m a jo r weapons systems or defense strategy would be “ a g g r a v a t in g c ir c u m s t a n c e s " punishable by death. There has been no valid fedo al death penalty since the Supreme Court In 1971 *- i .a . ,a a -a _a a struck down capital punishment statutes not containing provisions for eliminating ra c ia l prejudice or other biases In a F4 decision June 29,1972, the court ruled the death penalty as usually en­ forced in the United States violated the Eighth Amendment prohibition against cruel and unusual ounishment. Congress has enacted a death penalty for hijackings that result In death but has not replaced the invalidated federal death penalty. Thirty-five states have passed their own death penalty laws. M ... a .a. . a a a a. . . . . The committee b ill is modeled after a Georgia statute that calls for a separate hearing on punishment. It adopted an amendment expressly forbidding racial or sex bias in those hearings. Committee sources were unsure when the Senate would take up the bill, but most believe the Republican leadership w ill insist tax-cut proposals come first. The committee approved the bill after a long wrangle over how to trim 160 m illion from the Justice Department's budget to conform with spending lim its approved by both houses. A s the session ended. Sen. Charles G rassley, R-Iowa, said he was concerned about how the public would view the com m ittee’s priorities, since It debated budget cuts for three hours and the death penalty for 20 minutes. “ The public w ill conclude we re a lly don’t have any prio rity," Grassley said. B ut Chairm an Strom Thurmond, RS.C., a strong advocate of the death penalty, said the issue has been the focus of numerous hearings. » “ Two-third* of the people fa v o r the death penalty," he added. Casting opposition votes (som e by proxy) were Sen. Charles M athias, RM d.. Senate Democritlc leader Robert B y rd of West Virginia and D e m o cra tic Sens. E d w ard Kennedy of Massachusetts, Howard Metzenbaum of Ohio and P a trick Leahy of Verm ont. The committee voted M to Include a s s a s s in a tio n attempts a g a in s t the president after debating whether such a move would be constitutional Iraq Vows To Rebuild Its Reactor • D i m W»trTk M A K IN G A SPLASH ' ’o u c a n 1 h lt l h * b r ( M d s id e o f a b a r n . ” la u n t r d th e d u n k in g b o o th v o lu n t e e r S u n d a y a t a b e n e fit p ic n ic on S lo n e I s la n d . T h is b u d d in g F e r n a n d o V a le n t u e la h a d t h e la s t la u g h w h e n h is p it c h w a s r ig h t o n t a r g e t . T h e fu n d r u is e r w a s f o r Ih e I n d ia n M o u n d V o lu n t e e r F i t e D e p a r t m e n t , w h ic h s r r v r s 110 h o m e s In th e S to n e Is la n d a r e a o f V o lu s ia C o u n t y . House Aims To Stall Buses For Integration B y DONNA ESTES Herald S ta ll Writer The U S . H ow e of Representatives passed legislation Tuesday that would halt frderal funding far court-ordered busing to achieve ra cia l balance in schools. The amendment to a b ill now before the U S. Senate, denying Ihe Ju s tice Department funds to force schools to desegregate by bw ing, would have no effect on Seminole County public schools. Ralph Ray, public Information officer for the Seminole public achool system, said the Justice Department has never actually ordered busing In Seminole. H r said the federal department has said In the past that something was wrong and should be corrected. The local school officials then formulated plans approved by the Justice Department. Hay said currently one school— I*ke Mary Elem entary — has students bused across another school zone — Idylliwilde. And plans are to bus students a r m s Seminole High School •district lines to provide racial balance i t the new la k e Mary High School. U S Hep. B ill McCollum , K-Altamonte Springs, was one of the 263 congressman who voted In favor of the anti-busing amendment Tuesday. Voting against the amendment were 122 congressmen. McCollum said today the amendment Is one means by which to halt the prac­ tice of farced busing. The amendment to another b ill came up on the floor of the U 5 . House without warning, McCollum said. He s lid he believes the legislation Is good and follows his philosophy of many years standing. “ I don't think busing for the purposes of ra cia l balance Is good for anybody," he said. But M cCollum said the courts may feel the legislation " is an invasion of their territory." "I don't know whether It w ill reduce busing in our area or not,” he said. McCollum noted work is continuing on getting legislation to the floor of the House prohibiting busing for racial balance altogether, not just prohibiting federal funding for i l Introduced by Rep. Jim Collins, RTexas, the amendment would deny the Ju stice D e pa rtm e nt funds to force schools to desegregate by busing. It Is identical to one passed by Congress last year but vetoed by President Carter. Approval by the Republican-domina­ ted Senate seems likely. And the mood of the Reagan administration seems U> fa­ vor the same basic goal. I.asl month. Attorney General William French Sm ith announced he would dermphastze forced bw ing In favor of more creative desegregation efforts. In speaking in favor of his amendment, Collins said "The American people demanu that we take action on this. They refuse to let this Issue die." "The courts have got kids going back and forth, back and forth. As a result of It, education in Am erica has gone downhill,” he said. The amendment was debated for only about a half-hour. It was tacked onto the Department of Justice authorization bill for 1912, w hich later was approved 33342. B y OHAD GOZA.NI United Press Intonations) Iraq vowed today to press ahead with its nuclear program despite Israeli P r im e M in is te r M e n a rh tm Begin'a threat to attack again if Baghdad re­ builds its nuclear reactor. "Ira q 's w ill and determination is capable of establishing new and belter n u c le a r in s ta lla tio n s ,” Inform ation M in iste r l-atif N'usayyef Jassem said in the state-run Baghdad newspaper A l Joum houria. “ Iraq w ill not be deterred by the enemy plots." Jassem wrote that the a ir strike on the nuclear plant Sunday showed Israel knows its “ real and decisive danger" comes from the forces of Iraq Israel said Iraq was building a nuclear bomb, a charge denied by Iraq. Begin defended Israel's attack on Iraq as self-defense Tuesday, but govern­ m ents around the woe Id condemned It as te rro rism and Israel's opposition lab o r P a rty called It an election stunt In Washington, the Pentagon rated lha p o s s ib ilit y Tuesday of suspending weapons deliveries to Israel until of­ fic ia ls decide If Israel violated U S law by using aircraft told far defense to destroy Iraq's nuclear reactor Sunday. The Reagan administration has until F rid a y to decide. F o u r more K-1S« — the aircraft that bombed the Iraqi facility Sunday — are scheduled for delivery to U rie l Friday. A nd e q u ip m e n t w orth hundreds of m illio ns of dollars U In the pipeline for future delivery, the Pentagon said. Pentagon spokesman Henry Calto said Tuesday it was "too early to tell" whether the F-l»s w ill be delivered But Begin, calling the stu ck "a suprem e act of legitimate, national self­ defense” to stop construction of nuclear bombs and prevent "another Holocaust," vowed Israel would demolish any new reactor Iraq tried to build. l>ess than 24 hours after disclosure of the Isra eli airstrike on the pUnt near Baghdad, the la b o r Party Tuesday accused Begin and his top offldalx of ordering the a tU ck to boost his chances In the June X general elections. "1 have no doubt that he purposely set the a tU c k to Uke place as close a s possible to election day." the state-cun television quoted Mordeehal G u r, a form er arm y chief of aUff who join ed Lab o r after h U demobilization. A f t e r an emergency m eeting o f la b o r 's lop policymakers, all h ig h ly c ritic a l of the timing, Labor aald its' representatives on the Defense and Foreign A ffa irs Committee of p a rlia ­ ment were not convinced the s ir strike was necessary. "W e must te ll the people what we feel, that the action waa an election stunt,” la b o r lesder Shimon Peres said, ac­ cording to the T V report. "The reactor In Iraq did not yet pose a risk that required action at such an early sUgt." P eres said Iv a e l Instead should have tried to hold France's nee President F ra n co is M itterand to hla cam paign pledge to h a lt the development of Use Iraqi nuclaar capability. Franca waa building lha plant and (ufftred on* casualty in the bombing attack. Intelligence Chief MsJ. Gen. Yehoahua Sagui said no more Uisn three people were killed In the atUck from am ong hundreds of foreign personnel employed on the reactor aite. Mott had left w ork fa r the day. P o litic a l parties In Francs united in condemning the violation of International U w but the government said II would not push protesU to the point of straining reUtlons. M any other goverm enU and o f fld a ls ‘had harsher words. U J4 . S e c re U ry -G e n tril K u rt W aldheim , rejecting Israeli complaints of bU s, said he had a duty to ctndemn the "c le a r -’contravention of Internationa], U w .” The U.N. Security Council m eeting: on the c risis U expected either Thursday or F rid a y . C ritic ism also (ell on the United S lates for supplying the F-13 and P -ll aircraft used in the 600-mile strike across nor­ thern Saudi A rabia and into Iraq. Some members of Kuwait's National Assem bly called far an oil boycott of the U nited Slates. Graham's Winnebago Flunks Inspection T A L1.A H A SSEE. F la . (U P I) - The legislature last week voted to abolish mandatory vehicle Inspections, but Gov. Bob Graham 's ll-y e a r struggle with the program continues. The governor's Winnebago van. the "Graham Cracker," flunked iU annual uiapecUon Saturday because of two burned out running lig h U near the windshield. Graham has X daya to f u the lighU and return for a final Inspection It Is widely believed that Graham's dislike for inspections began several years sgo after he personally waited for hours at a M iam i inspection station. "The governor has had to wait in tines," said Steve Hull, the governor's press secretary, "but that's not the reason he op­ poses inspections." Graham uses the van for fam ily trips to Florida beaches and TODAY Action Reports tA Around The (Tack IA Bridge IH Calendar Ml (Tasiilied A d i m um Comics ID Crossword ........... in Dear Abb) :n Deaths SA Dr. Lamb SB Editorial .... 4A Florida tA .......... III Horoscope 2A Hospital 2A Nation . m-m Ourselves ......... IA lY uplc KARA S p o r ts ................... IB T rlrv b lo a 2A W raUtrl the governor's farm in Georgia, Hull said. II was originally used during the 1977 gubernatorial campaign. Graham worked for eight years as a state senator and three years as governor before legislators finally went along with his plan to get rid of the inspections, which cost car owners D a year. The b ill awaiting Graham 's signature would allow county governments to operate their own auto-inspcction stations Starting O c t l - If Graham signs the b ill — the state would be out of (he inspection business. Graham has called the inspections "the least effective way of enforcing highway-safety standards," and u y s abolishing them w ill save the state more than $1 million a year. On M erritt Island Forest Fire Kills 2 C A P E C A N A V E R A L . F la (U P I) - A brush fire sparked by lightning has killed Iwo firefighting biologists whose tractor bogged down on a stump In a wildlife refuge near Kennedy Space Center. The U 4 . Fish and W ildlife Service said Tuesday Scott Manness, 32, and Beau W. Sauselein, O , both of Titusville, were engulfed in flam es Monday while trying to outrun the blaze on foot. They were trapped when a sudden shift of wind gusttng to 43 mph swept flames back toward them while they were digging a fire line. D u u iU Pfitxcr. a spokesman for the agency, said the men were fighting one of four stubborn brush (Ires that continued smouldering Tuesday within the 88,000 acre* shared by Kennedy Space Center and the M e rritt Island W ildlife Refuge. “ It was just one of those unfortunate situations where the wind changed and they couldn't gel out of It," a i d Pfitxer, v ho indicated both men were trained In fire fig h tin g techniques, and were wearing fireproof “ smex suits at the tune of the accident. The refuge and surrounding counties In central Flo rid a have been plagued by brush fire s a ll year because of drought conditions that turn palmetto scrub Into fast burning Under. P fitx e r a i d both Manness and Sauselein sustained third-degree burns over 90 percent of their bodies. They were e v a c u a te d b y space agency paramedics. The paramedics were in radio contact with the pair before they abandoned the tractor being used to light the lire. ■ HE'S A LIFE SAVER teesM fv*w k, Tia visual Hoy Scout Chris .Mrgill is officially a hero. The Boy Scouts of America Cer­ tificate of .Merit was presented to Chris, (right) of Boy Scout Troop S29, Psola Tuesday night ut a Court of Honor at Wilson School. Seminole District Scout Executive Chuck Yost (left) presented the certificate as Chris' proud parents, M argurrt and Kenneth Megill, 118 S. P a rk Ave., Sanford, looked on. A student at Sanford Middle School, Chris was given the award for saving his ll-year-old sister, Anna, from drowning while on a four-day family canoe trip last year on the Suwanee Klver. The incident occured just one week after Chris earned his LifeSaving Merit Badge at'Cam p Lanoche. •i• m I �> A — Ivw lw #Hf» M . fantorri, f I. W td n g sd ay,Jungl> .mi Preston Guilty; Life O r Death Argument Continues By B R IT T SMITH Herald S tiff W riter . Robert A. Preston J r., convicted Ute Tuesday of robbing, kidnapping, and m urdering a 46-year-old convenience store clerk nearly 3 4 years ago, still didn'l know this morning whether he was to liv e or die. A 11-member Seminole C ircu it Court Jury was deliberating at presstime today on whether to recommend to Judge Joseph Davis J r . that Preston be sentenced to Ufe Imprisonment or ordered to the electric chair. The Jury's opinion w ill be strictly advisory and la not binding on Davis. Even after the Jury reaches its decision, D aria said he w ill not pass sentence until the state completes a thorough investigation Into Presbm 's background, a process which could take several weeks. Should the seven men and five women who arc deciding Preston's fate opt for imprisonment, the tall, lanky Forest City resident would have to spend a m inimum of 23 years behind bars before becoming eligible for parole. Whatever penalty Is ultim ately imposed, the case w ill automatically be appealed to the Florida Supreme Court. The Jury reached Its verd ict about 8 p m. Tuesday after only FLORIDA IN BRIEF Research Firm Seeks Approval For New Cancer Drug Tests ST. P E T E R S B U R G , F la . (U P I) - A St. Petersburg research firm w ill ask the federal Food and Drug Adm inistration to authorize d ln lc a l tests on human cancer patients of Its experimental substance — human leukocyte tnterfefon. Dr. M ax Ben, vice president ard scientific director, a i d Tuesday U fe Sciences Inc. has tripled Its ability to the leukocyte interferon and w ill be able to supply up to 12 billion units of the substance each month. Dr. Frank J. Rauacher Jr. of the Am erican Cancer Society said the Society expects the FD A to g ran t' ‘u n ctio n for clinical tria ls very soon." Rauacher said in laboratory analyses, the human leukocyte interferon showed "potency and purity in e x re u of that widely considered to be the international standard of m aterial produced by Dr. K a rl Cantell." The Cantell Interferon has already been widely used in tests on humans. PSC Sued On Rate Format T A L L A H A S S E E , F la . (U P I) - l*ubllc Counsel Jack Shreve has sued the Public Service Commission to keep it from using "assumptions and speculation" when awarding rate Increases. Shreve asked the Florid a Supreme Court Monday to keep the commission from using " a projected test year" when examining a u tility's earnings and expenses and deciding if t rate In cre a a ta Justified. The new accounting technique Involves the use of estimates of a utility's earnings and expenses in the up­ coming months Instead of actual, recorded figures for some 12 previous months. The PSC used the technique when awarding Florida Power Corporation a 138.4 mllllotva-year rate hike in February and has agreed to use It In pending requests b> Florida Power A lig h t Co. for 8476 million in additional revenues and by Southern B e ll Telephone for an extra 1288 million. Vet Held On Murder Charge P A N A M A C IT Y , F la . (U P I) - A Vietnam veteran charged with m urdering a Western Union clerk by slashing her throat was ordered held without bond Tuesday. Bay County Judge W illiam Cooper ordered James Card held without bond on a first-degree murder charge, N ATIO N AL R E P O R T : Thunderstorms Diet sent floodwaters rushing through homes in Wyoming and Pennsylvania, causing m illions of dollars in damages, spread today from North Dakota to the Ohio Valley. Stifling humidity choked the East C oast At least one person w u missing and presumed drowned in the thunderstorms — a Pennsylvania man who w u swept from his porch by rushing waters of the flooded Sage Run Creek. Six others were Injured. A 22-montlvold boy died of apparent heatstroke in Phoenix. Arts., where temperatures reached 109 degrees Tuesday. Authorities u k l the child w u left in a closed van while his parents worked nearby. The temperature in the van rose to 131 degrees. Severe thun­ derstorms gathered early today over North Dakota, and ex­ tended from the northern Plains to the Ohio Valley. Tornado watches were iu u e d for parts of Missouri, Kansas, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. Thunderstorms and tornadoes from the same system swept through the Midwest Monday, killing one person, injuring more than 2x) others and causing more than $2 m illion in damage ta homes and businesses. A R E A R E A D IN G S (I a .n u t temperature: 81; overnight low: 78; Tuesday's high: 8 ; barometric pressure: 30.83; relative hum idity: 83 percent; winds: West, southwest at 12 inph.; ra L i itiesday, .07 Inches. T H U R S D A Y ’S T ID ES: D AYTO N A I1FACH: highs, 4:74 a.m., 4:33 p m .; lows, 10:21 am ., 1105 p.m.; PO R T C A N A V E R A L : highs, 4:16 a.m., 4:47 p.m.; lows, 16:19 a.m., 10:36 p.m.; B A Y P O R T : highs, 10:04 a m , 10:31 p.m.; lows, 3:46 a.m., 4:33 p.m. BO ATIN G FO R EC A ST : S I Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, O it S8 M ilts: Wind southwesterly 10 to 13 knots through Thursday. Seas 2 to 3 feet near shore and 3 feet offshore. Winds and s e u higher near thunderstorms near the coixst during the afternoon and evening. A R E A ,F O R E C A S T : P a rtly cloudy through Thursday with scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Hot days with highs In the m id 90s. Lows In the m id 70a. Southwest winds 10 to 13 mpb today and le a than 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 40 percent during the afternoon and evening hours. iu»*» »•*> Wednesday, June 10. I H i- V o l. 73. No. 230 PvtliUw S Darif and S vn dir. tit te * U le rd a v Si T M teaterd Herald. Ia«., MS N. F r»ac* Ave . lAalerd. Via W U C i lt t Pasts«a Paid s i SaatarS. lia n a s SUM Mama D e b to r,. week. I l t e i M ania. M JS : » Maniea, M l M i Veer. w i n I t Ms.I was* l i l t : Msaia. I I H i a Manias. IM M i Vast. SSI M ★ Fires * Courts * Police two hours of deliberation. Preston, wearing a rumpled blue suit, stood motionless with his attorney A .J. "Sonny" Kutsche at the defense table, glaring coldly at each Individual Juror. Ills mother, Virginia L Preston, however, was not so composed. Upon hearing the guilty verdict, she broke into uncontrolled sobs. Preston, his face blank, turned around to face his sobbing mother and, with a hands-up shrug of helplessness, mouthed quietly, “ Calm down.” The drama of the moment also affected several of the women Jurors who began to cry as they filed out of the cour­ troom. The Jury returned thit morning to consider whether to cult slaying; "m aybe Bob met up with two or three other guys who did all these terrible things and realising Bob w u spacetj out on drugs, set him up: perhaps M rs. W alker r ent along will} Bob voluntarily to try and talk him out of committing 4 crim e;" or “ maybe Bob did this whole thing but w u sd whacked out on P C P (a powerful tranquilixer) that he didn'l know what he was doing." i “ A ll these hypotheses are conceivable," Kutsche said."W^ Just don’ t know." Prosecutor Alan Robinson scoffed at such bixarre scenarios; "M r. Kutsche can't poll a rabbit out of a hat if there's no rabbit thei*,” he quipped. "H is client In guilty as sin and there'4 nothing he can do about i t ” Robinson analogized his adversary’s tactics with those of the "octopus.. . which must use a spray of Ink to cloud the water and confuse Its enemies so It can escape. M r. Kutsche Is trying to cloud the w aters." "Ladies and gentlemen," Robinson intoned solemly, " it is true that Robert Preston w ill not go home regardless of your verdict. (He is serving a six-year prison term for throwing a beer bottle at an occupied car.) E arlin e Walker w ill never go home. And before she can ever he free, this defendant must be found guilty of first degree m urder." M other Tries To Sell Baby T A M P A , F la . (UPI) — Carol Frances Pennington, 8 , was in Hillsborough County Jail today charged with trying on two occasions last month to sell her four-month-old son to a Tampa couple. Police Sgt. D J . Halligan a i d the woman, who he described as "destitute", allegedly offered through an intermediary on May II to a l l her son to the couple foe 3300 and repeated the offer later In the month, but at a price of 81,000. Police were notified June 1 of the alleged attempts to a l l the child and the boy was taken Into custody by officials of the state Department of Health and Rehabilatatlve Ser­ vices. But the woman was not arrested until Monday. H alligan a id the woman is m arried but her husband Is out of town and authorities have not been able to locate him. S & L Ups Mortgage Rate V E R O B EA C H , Fla. (U P I) - Think you can afford a 383,000 house? If you buy it here with 113,000 down, it's going to coat you 30 8 a monthy plus U ses and Insurance If you're financed by Indian River Federal Savings and Ixwn. The reason Is that this week the a v in g s bank upped its mortgage rates to 20 percent on a typical 30-year home loan. It's 20.3 percent if you only put 5 percent or 10 percent down. But don't blame the lender. He’s only responding to higher interest rates. "Everything 's going up," a i d C harlie Root, Indian River Federal's vice-president in charge of mortgages. "It coats us more money to pay our a v e rs . That, in turn, drives up Interests rates." Tsavarls Appeals Conviction T A M P A , Fla. (U PI) — Attorneys for psychiatrist Louis T a v a r ta go before Circuit Judge H arry 1rt Coe III today In a bid to win Ms release tat bend pending their appeal of Ids manslaughter conviction. T u v a ris , 3), was found guilty Tuesday of manslaughter in the 1973 death of Cassandra "S a lly " Burton, a 23-year-old legal secretary described by- prosecutors as both his patient and his lover. T u v a r is had been charged with first degree murder, but the six-man, six-woman Jury returned the mildest possible guilty verdict after deliberating more than rig ht hours over a tw oday spaa He faces a maximum of 13 years in prison, but Coe did not a t a date for sentencing. During a preliminary bond hearing im mediately after the verdict, Coe allowed T u v a ris to rem ain free on his 330,000 bond overnight, pending the derision after today's hearing, but made It clear he accepted the Jury's v e rd ict " I have no question of his guilt," Coe a id . H t r iM P m H tor T im V m o r I PASSING THE GAVEL Vrrnon Frdderscn (second from right), outgoing president of the Lake Mary Hotary Club, turns over the gavel of office to Incoming president, Everett Mitchell, while newly elected Secretary. Paul Kagle (left) and Treasurer Aubrey Moran, look on. 2 Employees Blamed Father May Sue St. Jude's Hospital Over Fatal Cancer Drug Overdose M E M P H IS , Tenn. (U P I) - Two em­ ployees of the w orld's largest cancer r e u a r c h ce n te r fo r c h ild re n were blamed in the deaths of two youngsters and b a rre d from preparing chemotherapy medications (or at least a year. A report released Tuesday by SL Jude's C hildren's R e u a rch Hospital concluded the deaths — including that of Pak Shlu Fong, 8, who w u making progress toward controlling his disease — resulted from human error, and not from deliberate actions on the part of a pharmacist or pharm acy technician. However. Pak Shlu's father. Yuet On Fong of M arianna, Ark., a id he may lake the hospital to court on malpractice charges unless an out-of-court settlement ran be arranged. Fong, an im m igrant from Hong Kong who operates a grocery store, a i d his son w u given m edication five times stronger than the prescribed dosage. Dr. A lvin M aaer, hospital director, said the Incidents were "the first over­ dose deaths in hospital history.” Following a two-and-*-ha If-month in­ vestig a tio n , a co m m itte e of senior hospital staff members blamed human error for two medication mixupa, and held that the hospital's methods of dispensing drugs were pruper. "The report w u the result of the committee's review ” of systems used to administer prescriptions, Mauer a id , from the doctor's order to final dispen­ sing of drugs. A p h a rm a c is t fcnd pharmacy te ch n id A i, who were not Identified by the hospital, were placed on one-year probation and given duties in the phar­ macy that do not Involve cancer chemotherapy orders for patients, of­ ficiate a id . Catholic 'Free Derry1 WEATHER E M , ninj> l l c r n l d Action Reports recommend Preston be spared or executed. The 8-year-old Preston took the witness stand briefly to a y "how sorry I am. Words can't describe It.” If allowed to live, he a i d he would "give It m y best attempt to be a useful member of society, If only In the prison system ." He paused and added, " it would never happen again." " It” was his robbing of E a r line Walker, a clerk at the LIT Champ convenience store on Springs Oaks Boulevard In Altamonte Springs, abducting her, and taking her to a windy hillside on a cold early morning of Jan. 1 ,1878 and stabbing her repeatedly w ith a knife. W alker's nude body, wearing only sneakers, was found about i p.m. later that day in a vacant field off State Road 0 6 and Pine Street in Forest City. There were no eyewitnesses to the crimes. Just a mountain of evidence which, when considered as a whole, was enough to convince a Jury of Preston's guilt — the pubic hairs and blood of W alker's type found on his clothing, his fingerprints on and inside the dead woman's car, and the stolen food stamps discovered in his trash can. Kutsche tried valiantly to convince the Jury that there were any number of ways to explain the crim e other than the one pressed by the state; that Walker w u the victim of a u ta n lc _______________________________ Dream Filled By Pride Prejudice And Poverty L O N D O N D E R R Y , N o rth e rn Ireland (U P I) — "You are now entering F re t D erry." curbside edges Into handy missiles in routine clashes with police or soldiers. Ireland to protect Catholics from Protestant attacks on their struggle for c iv il rights. The black letters stand on white atone at the entrance to Ixmdonderry's Roman Catholic Bogside area, opposite what locate ca ll "the flats," with no explanation needed. The stone is a memorial to 13 C a th o lic s shot by B ritis h paratroopers on "Bloody Sunday" in 1971 But "F re e D e rry " is free In one sense — It is free of those security forces. T h a t strugg le began In the Bogside. A local teacher recalled that, in the heady days of the late 1960s, " it was fun" to “ go out" - a phrase which In Northern Ireland does not mean going to the disco or the movies, but out an the streets to fig h t B ut "F re e D e n y ” gives little impression of liberation. O ld buildings are mostly derelict, hollow passageways (or local youths en route to the riot, the funeral, to the latest political call In this fier­ cely political place. Newer buildings are the stuff of B ritish urban b lig h t Hastily con­ structed In the brave new world of the mid-1980s, they are gray, tom, tattered, th e ir windows often boarded. Paving stones have gone "fo r am m o," to be knocked apart on They would scarcely venture here, and certainly keep to helicopter distance in the taut bitterness n u rtu re d by the cu rren t Irish Republican A rm y hunger strikes. Signs of the Republican struggle are everywhere in the Bogside. E very available w all bears a slogan. Some are poignant: "Victory for the hunger strikers," after four had died w ith no sign the British government would grant or even discuss their demands for political prisoner status. O the rs a re de fiant and threatening: "D eath Is sour but revenge Is sweet," or "Blessed are those who hunger for Justice." The message is iiunistakeable — this Is a "no g o " area (or British troops o riginally sent Into Northern He hadn't gone out, he a id , bet­ ween then and the riots that followed the death of Ixndonderry's first " m a rty r" in this hunger strike: P a tric k O 'Hara, Bogside kid, Irish National Liberation A rm y guerrilla, dead at 24 after a 61-day fast. The teacher couldn't really u y why he went out. Nationalist feeling that an Irishman had died for Ire la n C F ru s tra tio n , too — frustration that he tells pupils from the a d jo in in g C a th o lic Creggan estate to strive for qualifications but knows there is no Job waiting for them. W ith unemployment officially at 12 p e rce n t, and u n o ffic ia lly estimated at 30 percent plus, the kids don't listen, he u y x He conceded things had changed since he applied for a local govern­ ment Job, with top qualifications, along with 16 other well-qualified Catholics. The Job went to a Protestant Now the B ritish government and local councils appear to make more effort to be equitable. But in recession there Just isn't so much to give out. And foreign Investors are e x tra shy of N o rthern Ireland because of Its continuing violence. K id s su rro u nded by tattered poverty and with no Job are more lik e ly to turn to that violence. The teacher said he w u trying to rates his two subtecn children “ decently." “ B ut you know they're going to get involved," he said. To an outsider, such resignation to the seemingly endless cycle of violence makes a nonsense of the phrase “ F re e D e rry," a place which Turkish Diplomat Killed On G eneva Street G E N E V A . Switzerland (U P I) - A Turkish diplomat w u shot and killed on a duwuiown street in the 13th assassination of a Turkish diplomat by Armenian terrorists since 1973. Police almost Immediately arrested a 3-ycar-cM Armenian carrying a pistol and a hand grenade. The man claimed to be Arm enian and confessed to the killing, "but that is a ll he is saying," police said. The slaying w u the lllh assassination of a Turkish diplomat, relative or em­ bassy employee by suspected Armenian terrorists since January 1973 u part of a campaign to avenge the massacre of 600,000 Armenians by Turkey. Police a i d the Turkish diplomat, Mehmet S a v u Ergfuz, 39, secretary of the Turkish consul general in Geneva, w u walking home when a man approached and fired three shots from a 9-min pistol at point-blank range. P a u e r s b y alerted pojjce, and 10 minutes later they arrested the suspect, who w u carrying a gun, ammunition and a hand grenade. The most recent attack on a Turkish diplomat w u in A p ril in Copenhagen when C a rit Demir, first secretary of labor affairs of the Turkish embassy, w u sh o t He survived. Turkish officials have been the targets of bomb attacks in Geneva, Rome, P a ris and London. The rash of bomb attacks, which began last October, came after two Arm enians w u arrested in Geneva after a bomb they were making exploded in their hotel Responsibility for the bombings w u claim ed by the "October 3 Movement," an offshoot of the Secret Arm y for the, Liberation of Armenia. seems to offer no freedom, no choice about life. The inhabitant likely rejects that view. " F r e e " to him means free of the fo rce s seen as o p p re u o rs — although they seek to uphold an order which m ight bring the security and economic opportunity to break the cycle of death. Catholics of the Bogside had to wait too long for that. When there was "o rd e r" here, U w u Protestant o rd er. T hey fought back, and Protestants and British troops were killed. S c were some Bogsiders So now, while dependent on the B ritish state for welfare payments, cheap housing and most everything else, they no longer want any part of that state. They liv e with a dream, the Irish R e p u b lic fla g s fluttering everywhere announcing what that dream is. The dream is fueled by a lot of pride, a lot of prejudice, and grinding poverty. But for the fierce people of “ F re e D e n y ," II has become enough. HOSPITAL NOTES Semina It Memorial Jvno l. INI ADMISSIONS: VANFONO: Sokv Beglo, Norma l Bordonklrcner U W H ' H N Surtlev N»u.« Do, l* Torrance H Fraso M a r , V Gibson Newer O. Lane t o m t it A Lockagad lo v e , no Porkira M e a n t I. Von t o n Frank J . Iiolkom kl Jot D Me F ill. Dtftona Linda L. Man It*, la k t Mcrvot Harold G tor got. longnooo B o u r n C Alien. Orlando Trestle t O urrtn ct, Oviedo O IS CH A B O ISt IA N F O R O L e t t , C. Clerk Eliikbetn M Clem ertt R ecnetl L . Donenen James King George F Inept Blenche Aior«n. Oeitone Agnes I. Wilton. Oeitone N ile P Everier, Orange CV, Oorotn, L Wegner. Selbrville. Dee. �NATION IN BRIEF Congress Works Toward Friday Budget Deadline WASHINGTON iU P I ) — House committees have approved reductions in food stamps, housing and postal subsidies in a flu rry of a c tiv ity aim ed at meeting Friday's deadline for deep budget cuts. Democratic le a n s were often not in It. and Republicans generally were dissatisfied with the results. Sometimes, they claim ed the cuts were not real. The actons came Tuesday, as congressional panels worked to meet a self-imposed June 12 deadline for US billion tn budget cuts. The reductions were ordered by a fiscal 1981 budget resolution passed last month. Several House and Senate panels planned to meet today for more cutting. Including the Senate la b o r and Human Resources Committee, the House Education and la b o r Committee and the Senate Banking Com­ mittee. Hep, Phil Gramm, D-Texas, not satisfied the com­ mittee work will achieve the austerity called (or in the budget, said he was working on an alternative package of reductions. New fox Cut Bill In House WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Keagsn says he is "F u lly committed" to the new version of his tax cut proposal — one he claim s offers "tru e tax relief and a new economic beginning." Administration officials today planned to explain the latest revisions — including about 820 billion in con­ cessions to the business com m unity — to the Senate Finance Committee. late r, the House tax-writing committee was to begin discussions on s lax cut b ill, but Is not expected to get down to specifics until next week. la s t week the administration unveiled a revised tax plan calling for a 23 percent cut tn individual tax rates over 22 months, an accelerated depreciation schedule for business investments and a laundry list of "sweeteners" to attract bipartisan support in Congress. EveningH erald,S a n to rd .F I. W ed n esd ay,Ju n e1 9 ,IHI-3A '80 Census Means Massive Redistricting; W ASH IN G TO N i U P I) — The Census Bureau said Tuesday 1980 census figures show a tv ■r for major redistricting before 1982 to equallie districts such as Rep. Robert G a rcia's sm allest, in the Bronx, lo Hep. B ill McCollum’s largest — with nearly a m illion people in Central Florida. M cC ollum 's district includes most of Seminole County, and all or part of Orange, take, Sumter, Citrus, Hernando, Pasco and P in e lla s counties O ver the decade. Democrat Garcia's New Y o rk district dropped by 50 percent to 222,787 residents. But he to not alone: 102 of the nation's 435 House districts lost population in the past decade, 88 in northern metropolitan areas and 20 in Ihe New York-New Jersey metro area alonr. The Sun Belt areas of the South and West picked up most of the shifting population. Republican McCollum's 5th D istrict grew 94 percent. The population shift of the past decade moves 17 House seats in Ihe same direction, with New York losing the five seats, the most of any state. Each congressional d istrict is supposed to be nearly equal in population. The po litical considerations of eliminating districts aside, legislators m ust work with the knowledge that some courts In the past have said a district's sire may not vary from the state average by more than 1.0 percent. New York, going from 39 to 24 seats, n u y eliminate four districts in the New Y ork C ity area and another upstate while trying to get the average size to 516,000. Of the f in t 24 districts which surround the city, only three gained since 1970. Democrat S iirle y Chisholm 's Brooklyn district lost 21.4 percent over the decade. Nine Chicago districts lost population. The heaviest losses were in the districts of Democrat* Harold Washington (-20 percent),Cardisa Collins (-19.8 percent), and John Far) 1-14.6 percent). Illinois must give up two seats in reapportionment this lime. c o m p le te ly d isre g a rd e d everything we’ ve said. How can they do this?" Co-pilot J. Scott Kennedy called ihe conclusions “ absolutely ridiculous." "They only wanted to use our testimony when it fit their purposes," he said. " I t ’s unfair and incorrect and le a v e s the p u b lic w ith a m isin ­ terpretation of what actually happened " The A ir lin e Pilots Association an­ nounced it would file a petition for reconsideration with the board. TWA said it would lodge a form al protest. "T h e board’s conclusions were all based on hearsay and circumstantial evidence, and the selective use rf testimony by the crew while ignortnj other testimony doesn't do a damn thing for a ir safety," a TW A spokesman said. Boeing Co., the plane's manufacturer, was pleased by the board's conclusions. "W e are happy with the results," said spokesman W .J. McGinty. "We look a very, very deep look tnRi it. What we Must All Senators Run Next Year If District Boundaries Change? Report Blames TWA Flight Crew For Jets 6-Mile Supersonic Dive W ASH ING TO N (U P I) - The pilots in v o lv e d in the ne arly disastrous supersonic plunge of a Jetliner two years ago have accused the National Transpor­ tation Safety Board of skewing facts to fit its theory of what happened. Follow ing an all-day session, Ihe board Tuesday concluded actions by the crtw, not m echanical problems, triggered the double barrel-roll and harrowing 6-mile plunge of the TW A Boeing 727 over Saginaw, Mich., on A p ril 4, 1979. After plunging far nearly a minute at supersonic speeds, Capt. Harvey "Hoot” Gibson regained control by extending the landing gear Just 4.800 feet fn m Ihe ground. E ig h t of the 89 people on board suffered injuries. “ ] can't believe this is happening," Gibson said after the board voted 2-1 to accept a staff conclusion that extension of a wing slat by the crew caused the plane to roll to the right, starting the uncontrolled maneuver. "People have M ichigan loses one seal, and five Detroit districts show population losses. Democrat George Crockett's 13th D istrict lost 37.3 percent of its population to become the second sm allest in the nation i t 291,394 residents, and the 1st District of Democrat John Conyers lost 15.9 percent. S ix districts each in Boston and Philadelphia hist residents1 The biggest loss in Massachusetts, which w ill lose one seal,1 was in the 9th District of Democrat John M oakley which lost 10.1 percent. In Pennsylvania, which w ill lose two seats, the biggest toss was 17,5 percent in the 14th D istrict of Democrat W illia m Coyne. T A IJ A H A S S E K , Fto. i UPI I — Attorney General Jim Smith has been pulled into the powrr struggle between Senate [’ resident W.D. Childers and Senator Dempsey Barron. C hilders asked Smith for an advisory opinion on whether senators fleeted to four-year terms in 1980 must run again in 1982 if their district boundary is changed by reapporiionment and the general has agreed to give him nn answer. Child ers claim s all senators w ill have to run next year If their district boundary is changed in any reaped, bul Barron contends that senators re-elected tost year under die Senate’s staggered term system don't stand for office again until 1984, regardless of what happens to their district boundaries. "W hat they're working on now Is whether It w ill come oul as a fo rm al or Informal opinion." Don North, Sm ith's press secretary, said Tuesday. An inform al opinion goes oul under lltc name of the assistant attorney general who prepared it, while a form al opinion, generally reserved for the most significant cases, goes out under Sm ith's name and after indepth legal research. N either type of opinion lias any legal effect and is strictly advisory. The binding decision likely w ill be nuido by the courts because someone is bound to challenge in the courts whatever decision on the matter comes out of the Senate! during the reapporiionment process. The question is critical to Childers' bid for a second term as Senate president and Barron's drive to capture ihe Job fur C u rtis Peterson of lakeland. If B arro n's position prevails, 13 of the 24 member* of his coalition of Republicans and conservative Democrats won't la v e to run for election nesl year. round out was there was no way that it could have h/.ppened the way the pilots said it could." At the tim e of the roil, the plane was en route from New Y o rk lo Minneapolis. The board concluded Ihe wing slat could not have been extended as a result of m echanical failure, although the crew members testified they did not touch it. Probable cause of the rollover was found to be extension of the No. 7 leadingedge s la t and the "u n tim e ly " manipulation of controls by Gibson tn an attempt to correct the situation. Board m em ber Francis McAdams, a pilot him self, dissented. "I think you're putting an impassible burden on this m an ," he said, noting the staff agreed Gibson's actions would have been appropriate if the slat had not been extended. The board listed as a contributing factor a "preexisting misalignment of the No. 7 sla t," Ex-Governor Conv/cfed N A S H V IIX E ,Tenn, (U P I 1 - H ay Blanton saw It as patronage — the doling oul of liquor licenses to friends whrn he was governor. A ju ry decided it was extortion. Blanton, who was booted from office two years ago, faces up to TO yean In prison for his conviction on charges of extortion, conspiracy and m ail fraud. A federal jury of seven women und five men con­ cluded marathon deliberations Tuesday night by finding Blanton guilty on a ll It counts uf an Indictment returned against b1' . last October. Hours earlier, the same jury convicted two of his form er aides. "They said I couldn't get a fa ir one and I didn't." Blanton, SI, mumbled lo his personal secretary when the Jury relumed 1U verdict after seven weeks of tcstimoney and 45 hours of deliberation. » •• S '. /a No Arrest Imminent A T LA N T A (UPI) - G eorgia C rim e Laboratory technicians have virtually completed analysis of fibers and hairs taken from ihe home of a 25-year-old suspect, but there was no indication the results would lead to an arrest tn the murders of 28 young blacks. "We’ve taken s good look at the case," Dr. I a cry Howard, director of Ihe crim e lab, said Tuesday. "Our case work is » percent complete. Our results either have been or will be released to the proper authorities." But Fulton County D istrict Attorney U w ia Stolon saiu tote Tuesday that he had nut received the results of fiber comparisons on item s taken last week from the home of Wayne Williams. Stolon also confirmed that police had questioned someone Tuesday claiming lo be a witness "but It turned out he w si mistaken. He couldn’t make a positive Identlflcilion." A police source said that the witness at first (old police he had seen Williams with Joseph Bell, 15, two days before ihe youth disappeared B e ll's body was found In the South River A p r il 19. w e ’re celebrating S O y e a r s in Sem inole County Ja l Alai 'Skimming' Reported G R A N D H AFT FO K D , Conn. (U P I) — The form er owner of the Hartford jal atoi fronton m ay have discovered evidence that money was "skim m e d " from con­ cessions at the pari-mutuel fa c ility before he was gunned down, a published report said today. The Hartford Courant said an analysts of figures of business done by Ihe parking, drink and other con­ cessions showed indications of possible skimming while Roger Wheeler had owned the fronton. ‘ f t j h e W s e lU B u tle r P la z a C a s s e lb e r r y | ■ HOWE'S“i’i IASS l SCREEN HARDWARE 1 5 FO O T F IB E R G L A S S R IV IE R A R U N A B O U T B O A T With Trailer and 40 H.P. Mariner Engine * * Uncle Henry BEAR PAW 0 5 3 Pocket Knife V 3V“A L*U E 1I Q 8 8A L ake M ary B lv d . & 1-4 R E G IS T E R FO R O P E N W p .m . MON T H R U S A T . SAVE 1507 2N e w 2 0 year Celebration and Grand Openings all this month y M H a rd w a re Saver O P E N IN G 2 P A N A SO N IC V ID EO C A SSE TTE RECO RDER 2 1 0 SPEED B IC Y C L E (One given away at each new location)* (To be given away at each new location)* WHOPPER JR.® &SOFT DRINK FREE with your NEWaccount COMMAND24 card. *lu g isii r fur ilu m lUircNONLY>il m w !<•.iitoit ■ 3 V rust resistant blade locks opon • W onda wood handles • Includes leather sheath 1401 S. FRENCH t y l , SANFORD (305) 323 1222* C O M B A A K E U r t O V E I S A B O I M M lD I A T t f A M I L I C S A R K E X K M P T % R E G I S T R A T I O N IN F O R M A T IO N • ltiS|NV (I H lt'VI Ic ’ ‘ K ig ls li i ill n il ms • P.III.IWIUK R m u i i Ii V S i’m in i ill -1 iiiu lL m k l.m .iijo it- > V* A* £« » L o c a t io n s : �15 ’ E v e n in g H e ra ld tu iP t 41 m i Around 300 N. F R E N C H A V E . SAN FO RD . F U . 32771 A n a Code JOW22-261 lo r M l-0093 W ednesdoy, June 10, 1W1— 4 A Wayne D. Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert lovenbury. Advertising and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, M B ; 0 Months, 124.00; Y ea r, M l 00. By M all: Week, 11.21; Month. $1.21; ( Months, $30.00; Year. $17.00. The Predictably Bad Russians ‘(Reprinted by permission of The St. l-ouJs (RobeDcmocrat) The only surprising thing about the report that the Soviet deployment of SS-20 intermediate missiles is bigger than NATO officials anticipated Is that the Western allies should be surprised by it. Experience in dealing with the Russians should have told them to expect the worst. As it is. a NATO defense official said, the Russians are deploying the deadly missiles at a pace which could lead to an even larger warhead gap in the Soviets' favor. ‘Ihe official said NATO intelligence "assumed a tapering off that we now think w ill not take place and by the end of this year, we expect they will reach our original projection for SS-20 end strength. Clearly they arc going beyond that." The defense official did not give a figure for the old NATO projection of end strength or any new one. Nor did he give any new estimate of the ultimate force of SS-20s that may be arrayed by the Soviets. But lie said that according to the most recent intelligence, the Russians now have about 250 SS20 launchers in place. While the NATO official did not B a y so, it is known that a number of these face Communist Chin,” and thus are not a threat to NATO unless redeployed, which is something the Soviets could do at any time. The SS-20 is a mobile missile with a range of about 2,750 miles. Deployed in the west part of Russia, each missile is equipped with three nuclear wnrheads which could reach all of Western Europe. Faced with such an ominous threat, the Western alliance has little choice but to respond in kind by deploying American missiles in Europe. And the sooner the better. If there's one thing predictable about the Russians, it’s that they're predictably bad. The Clock By JANE JA5SELBERRY The Longwood Woman's Club present'd the city conm lsskn with a pcUUon containing 7(9 names Monday night requesting a tra ffic light be installed at County Road 437 and Church Street. Club President Gladys P ilo ia n asked for an ad ditional week to co ntinue co lle c tin g signatures. Traffic at the busy Intersection Is further complicated by cars going In and out of the tnngwood Post Office located on the northwest comer. The women were told that the city has tried unsuccessfully for y e a n to get a light there and the county commission has the say on whether or not one w ill be Installed. An encouraging note, according to city officials is that a traffic count is being made at the intersection by the county. The Seminole County H isto rica l Commission Is preparing to publish a printed history of the In *2» W ASHINGTON (U P l) - The new game in town is called "H it lis t . " If you are lobbying for any sort of cause — and who isn’t these days? — the first thing you should do is get yourself one. II is true that four prominent members ol( one "p o litical action'' committee resigned protest last week when the group issued ily 1982 hit list. But such negative reaction la rare. The group was only doing what comeg naturally when it vowed to spend fSOO.oqj trying to defeat four senators and five House; members nest yesr. ^ A pressure group without a hit list has virtu a lly no Influence at alL On a political Impact M a le of 1 to 10, it weighs In at minus 2.1. lobb yin g without ■ hit list is something tike peeping through a krybote with a glass eye. F o r awhile, ratings were a ll the rage. British Justice —a* ^ »ii .r> DICK WEST Two weeks out of college I landed my first )ob. ft felt great. It was in Ihe hometown of­ fice of a congressman, and 1 would get a crack i t speech w riting and doing a piece for the Congressional Record. (Back then, I did n't know that nobody ever read the Congressional Record — but that was only the beginning of what I didn't know.) In no lim e at a ll, the office manager was especting me to sta y downtown evenings as part of my training in political smarts. There were "errands” I should accompany him on, people to meet — and, of course, he wouldn't mind giving me a ride home afterwards. ^ “Do you nave any Vpt on coping while being on Strike? r ■* A spokesperson Irom each class will recogniie When asked If the Airport Authority has given the Seminole County Humane Society a definite deadline for moving its animal shelter operation from the Sanford Airport to make room for pro po sed a irp o rt e ip a n sio n , so cie ty spokesperson Pauline McDonald replied: “ Not exactly, but when they start bringing in the Po rt­ a-lets, you know it's time to go!" Could this be the beginning of the end? New Game* Called 'Hit List' r BERRY S WORLD It is interesting to note that while Lyman's 1902 graduating class was nearly 500 in number, the combined classes for the years 1)49 to 1953 total less than 100. Those were back in the dayi when Lyman was a lt-grade school In the old building now occupied by M ilw ee M iddle School. Anyone w h- attended Lym an during those years, or who has friends or acquaintances in these classes, is invited to attend. Reservations can be made by catling M a rd a (Cardner) W inkle of lo g w o o d at 33908S3. 'Hands O ff Working Women Speaking Out For Labor We envy the British their businesslike dispatch of the matter. On Saturday, Ju ly 10 at $ p.m. members of the Lyman H igh School classes of 194W3 and their teachers and friends w ill hold a combined rtunkm at the Q uality Inn North in I/tig wood. each member present and thetr spouse, if m arried, and tell interests of each fam ily. The evening w ill begin with a lim e to renew acquaintances followed by a buffet dinner. ' , ; :: RUSTY BROWN A ll of this monkey business peaked In the office one night when the door abruptly closed, his arms were suddenly around me, his bristly moustache scratching my check as I struggled from the clutch. I had no words to describe my dilemma then. I do now, They are S E X U A L H A R A S S M E N T . It occurs any time an employee Is expected to submit to unwanted s e iu s l advances from an employer or supervisor In order to keep a Job. Last year the federal government labeled It dl*criralnatlon and declared it a crime. Hallelujah! I t'i been going on for eoni, long before women talked about it or dared complain about it. Now women don't have to quit a job because of it. They can slap a lawsuit on tlietr em­ ployer instead, because of sharp teeth given to the E q u a l E m p lo y m e n t Opportunity Commission. The E EO C ssys it is the company's responsibility to clean up its act. If bargaining for sex Is p a ri of any hiring, firing or advancement of employees (male or United Auto Workers President D o u g in s A . female, by the w ay), penalties can be s u it Several federal courts also hare lent Fraser deserves commendation for calling for support with decision* favoring the women’s higher ethical standards for labor. crusade. The Wall Street Journal, In a major His target is Roy L. Williams, interim president feature on the Issue, mentioned a Michigan of the Teamsters Union. Williams has ducked circuit court that fined F o rd Motor Cb. and a lions from a Senate committee by invoking plant foreman $140,000 because he promised ■ Fifth amendment. Re stands indicted for female worker easy tasks in exchange for sex. conspiring to bribe n US. senator in connection Progress, yes, yet along come two with a trucking bill. nationally prominent women who make Fraser told n press conference that indicted unbelievably ignorant rem arks. union leaders should leave office until charges One te Ann Landers, noted advice colum­ placed against them are resolved. He said they nist. Asked during a newspaper editors' ought not to be allowed to hold their labor posts if seminar about sexual harassment, she said that In 25 years in the business it had never they plead the Fifth Amendment. happened to her. "A n d I'm disappointed," she Fraser is right. It takes a lot of guts for a man in Fraser's fllply added. The same week, P h y llis Schlsfly, women's "*"“11 to speak out. His warnings must be movement foe, testified before the Senate — for the welfare of the labor movement. Labor Committee that ‘ ■sexual harassment on the Job Is not a problem for the virtuous women, except in the rarest of cases.” Meadsmes la n d e rs and Schlsfly do i l l women a great disservice with their in­ sensitivity and lack of understanding. B ritain’s Yorkshire Ripper,” Peter Sutcliffe, We who have been sexually harassed are eluded police for five years during his killing also virtuous — too virtuous to tell Phyllis und Ann where to go. spree in northern England. But after his arrest Jan. 5, the British judicial system required less than five months to put the admitted killer of 13 women behind bars — for life, if the judge has his way. The contrast between British justice and Am erican Justice is stark. In the United States, it is likely that prosecution and defense still would be wrangling over whether the defendant should be granted bail. The tria l would be delayed because of crowded courtrooms and procedural strategies. county and would like to Include the unusual photograph of the m ule-drssm school bus which appeared In the Sanford Centennial Edition of the Evening H erald In August, 1)77. If you have the original photo, and would be w illing to lend it, please contact Jane Casselberry at the Herald. u u ol JEFFREY HART Pressure groups would take the voting The Hive And Space No sooner had llie space shuttle Columbia completed its trium phant voysge than Leonid Brezhnev issued a call for talks that would prevent the m ilita ry exploitation of space. And now, in a perfect illustration of the Hive Effect, respectable liberals are busing away on the same theme. Why Brezhnev wants to keep wtspons out of space Is ha rdly mysterious. The Soviets stunned the w orld back in the 1930s with the successful launching of Sputnik, but since then their space technology has lagged far behind that of the United States. Thetr space program s till depends entirely on the okh fashioned boosters that lifted Yuri Gagarin into orbit years *l» . end they tick the ad­ vanced com puter technology necessary for sophisticated space projects. The United States in fact is so far ahead in the ''space ra c a ” that It is almost correct to say that there re a lly is no space race i t all. So what do we now find but the venerable George Klstiakow sky, a retired professor of ch em istry (m m H a rv a rd , who was Elsenhower's science advisor and now is chairman of something called the Council (or a liv a b le World, co-authoring an article with one Koala Tsipls of M.I.T. entitled "Outer Space Is No Place for the U.S.-Soviet A nns R ace.” They adm it that during the past decade the Soviets have been developing killer satellites designed to knock out our orbttlrg spy and communications satellites. This capacity would of course be extremely dangerous to U.S. security if the Soviets succeeded in n u k in g it a practical possibility. And the two Cambridge academicians speculate that the space shuttle will now give the United States the capability of placing much larger k ille r satellites: "Undoubtedly (Ihe shuttle's) payloads will Include still larger and more advanced satellites intended for synchronous orbits,” l.e„ satellites designed to be used against other satellites. This kind of warfare, they solemnly ob­ serve, would violate both SALT I and Ihe unratifled S A L T It. True enough, but that doesn’t seem to have stopped the Soviets from going uhead with their version of the program. Moreover, the evidence suggests that the Soviets have either cheated o r exploited ambiguities in the text of S A L T to seize every possible advantage they can. What la not at stake, with the success of Colum bia, Is the capacity of the United States to (orge dram atically ahead of the Soviets where the ueea ol space are concerned. And that ta why the Hive is now buzzing away about "no weapons in space." Contrary to M r. Brexhnev and contrary to ihe Hive, there is no reason far the United Stales not to exploit to the full its advantage in advanced technology. In those areas where the U S 5 .R . can compete with us — in tanks, rockets, sub­ m arines, aircraft, artillery, ships — the Soviets have strained every muscle In their centralized system to gain a decisive ad­ vantage. In Important respects they have sometimes succeeded. To counter this massive Soviet effort, we should certainly strive for the lead when, as in space, the opportunity arises. Klstiakow sky and Tstpis pooh-pooh the notion that it may be possible lo knock down intercontinental m issiles with laser beams from space platforms. True, we do not now have that capacity, but laser technology Is advancing rapidly both here and In the Soviet Union. If perfected, suOi a weapon would be the deciaive answer to a nuclear strike. Not to pursue this and other m ilitary possibilities of space would be historic folly. records of tnem ben of Congress and compute their percentages according to " rig h t" am] "w rong” positions on certain issues. But that tactic apparently was too subtle to be realty effective. r Now the "In” thing among pressure groups is to draw up specific lists of lawgivers targeted for defeat in the nest election and ta announce precisely the sums that w ill be spent to help them lose. W ith so nuiny hit lists floating around, It'ii an innor nua congressman indeed who isn't m arked for politic*! tzUnction by at less! two' or more pressure groups. The beauty of multiple listing is that in any given election virtually all of the incumbent^ wtU have been targeted. Statistically, thgi im proves the odds of tomeorw <si your own list brin g rejected by the voices. ,, Under the rules of the game, when a senator or House member you have hit-listed (alls la win re-election, )ou ate entitled to cla im cre dit for his defeat. n Needless to say, the more hits you caSi claim , the easier it Is to raise funds to pour Into the campaigns against the next batch o^ hit-listed candidates. Thus, a bit of paddinff m ay be In order. When drawing up a hit list, rarefulld examine elections slates a ll around thd country and pick out two or three incumbents who are faring tough races and appear high! J vulnerable. A rb itrarily add them to your lisj of targets. If the results are as predicted, It w ill boost the percentage of victims on your lif t am enhance your reputation as a lobbyist. P a rtia l credit may even be claim ed if a hit listed candidate retires from Congress before the cam paign begins. In any event, never take a chance (hat a ll oi Ihe candidates on your hit list w ill be re elected. Any risk of such a disaster can tx avo id ed by h it-lin in g at le a st on< congressman who has died in office. JACK ANDERSON Dum ping Evidence O f C arter Scandal WASHINGTON - The Justice Department has swrpt under the rug circumstantial evidence that appears to Implicate Jim m y Carter In a major scandsL The former president, questioned firs t by F B I agents and then by federal prosecutors, denied any memory or knowledge of the Incriminating events. The explosive evidence is locked in Justice Department files, w hich are supposed to be closed lo the public. B u t m y associate Indy Badhwar has examined the suppressed documents, which tell a story of connivance and cover-up. It's an enormously com plex story U st can best be understood by reporting it In chronological order: Jan. 24-10, 1977 — A delegation of Georgians, headed by Spencer Lee IV, a small-town attorney w ith close ties to the Carter crowd, flew to Costs R ica for a secret rendezvous with fugitive financier Robert Vesco. The Incorrigible Vesco, described by a biographer u “ the biggest international swindler of our time.” offered them a $10 million cut of his stolen fortune. In return, they were supposed to use their White House connections to get the federal government off his back. According to a Justice Department memo. Vesco boasted that he hod “ substantial in­ fluence over several I.a tin A m erican Heads of Slate," and could help the C arter ad­ ministration negotiate a favorable Panama Canal treaty. • ~V As the memo describes the strategy that was adopted, Vesco's Intercession "could be sold to the A m erican public as the rationale for dropping efforts to bring Vesco to Justice in the United States.” U should be noted that Costs Rican President D aniel Oduber was supposed to play the key role In this diplomatic maneuver. Vesco, meanwhile, agreed lo transfer 110 million worth of h is stolen securities to the Georgians. But first, he wanted the U.5. government to drop extradition proceedings against him as a "s ig n a l" that the Georgians could pull the rig ht strings in Washington. Jan. 27, 1(77 — U-e flew to the Bahamas to set up a dum m y corporation to bunder the |10 million that the Georgians expected to collect. The company was registered under the name of Southern Ventures, Ltd. — the code name that the Georgians used In their memos to refer tc the Vesco caper. Feb. 9, 1977 — Lee flew to Washington, where he presented the Vesco deal lo While House aide R ich ard Harden. Both men later swore to a federal grand ju ry that Harden persuaded Lee to drop out of the conspiracy. But le e was bluffed into taking Uc detector tests, which indicated he had lied about cutting his lies with Vesco. Although Harden refused to take s tie detector lest, the flies show that Ju stice Department officials believed be had also committed perjury. What this means is that, in the opinion of those Investigating the case, Lee and Harden continued to promote the $10 m illion political fix. Feb. 9, 1177 — Carter placed an unusual telephone c a ll to President Daniel Oduber In Costa R ica. Not only was Oduber a key figure in the Vesco plot, but Vesco had boasted he had Oduber in h it "h ip pocket" "T he Department of Justice, over the ol Jccllon of the State Department, ultimate! decided not to seek Vesco's e x tra d ite Future investigation will hare to focus c allegations that his decision by Justice w i im properly motivated.” The lim ing of the call helped lo convince Vesco that he could do business with the Georgians, he said later. Explained a Justice Department memo: "Intervlewr of Carter and Oduber establish that Oduber received a conservation award and that Carter placed the call to cm gratulate him ." D ie Justice Department declined to InveiUgsle whether there was any other purpose for the rail. Having received the "rig n a l" that the fl was In, Vesco transferred the $10 m illio through a complex Hock deal. Harde testified, meanwhile, that he had Informe C a rte r of Lee's Illegal proposition. Th president responded by appointing le e lo i ju d icia l nominating committee to help setec federal Judges. Feb. 15,1977 — Harden dropped by the oval office for a meeting with President Carter that lasted five minutes. Declares the memo: T h e President than proceeded to write a note to the Attorney General stating: 'Please toe Spencer Lee from Albany when he requests an appointm ent.'" Of course, the Georgians hoped the Justice D e p a rtm e n t w ould h a lt extradition proceeding! against Vesco, so be would keep his promise to transfer the $10 million in securities to them. There is no record, however, that Lee kept the appointment with the attorney general. June 1977 — The extradition proceedings against Vesco were hotted. This strange coincidence w as described succinctly by P h ilip Reym ann, then the assistant attorney general in charge of the crim inal division, i r a confidential 25-page report on Uw case: U N D E R T H E DOME: An anonymous pol at the M ural M ajority la circulating on Capit H ill in the form of a fake draft of legislate designed lo punish promiscuity. D raw n up the typical Jargon of proposed legislation, purports to be the "Shotgun Wedding A ct H01." The point of the phony b ill ia th. various categories of sexual misbehavior ai forgiven if the offenders get m arried beta they come to t r ia l - Sen. G ary Hart, D O do ., is quiet talking "U h ouLof-state moneymen about U possibility of running for president in 1904.! far, the response has been encouraging — cautious. As an unabashed libera) wl managed lo survive last year's Democra debacle, H art appeals to tnose who feel f m er V ice President Walter Mcndale’ s U1 credentials were tarnished by his . under Jim m y Carter, and those who , Ted Kennedy is great but une lee table. �" »B « * #* * pm { I I Emigrant! F io r Deportation Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. Salvadorans Run For Their Lives ■ ID S A N G E L E S (N E A ) — Each night before he retires, 1-uls Castellanos moves a large chair in front of the door to his apartment and opens a window that overlooks a parking lot. If someone tries to break tn while he's sleeping, he says the chair w ill delay them long enough for him to Jump to the ground. : "Then I'll ru n," he adds, perhaps for hU life, j Like m illions of other illegal aliens in the United States, Castellanos is worried about being found one day by the authorities and departed. Unlike most of the others, however, his worry is rooted In a genuine fear for his su rvival; he claim s If he is sent back to hi* homeland he may be murdered. Cast*llano* la from E l Salvador. He Is one of thousands of people who have fled from the c iv il war in that nation and who a rt staying In A m erica without permission He is a part-time gardener her* tn the suburbs, and he lives with a nervous view over his shoulder; "The police are everywhere." he says. The police tn this case are agents ol the U S Immigration and Naturalisation Service. Castellanos says they have no pity Last year the agent* arrested nearly 12.000 Salvadoran aliens, mostly around Los Angeles, and formally departed 2,400 of them; others are said to be deported without benefit of formalities. The arrests are, of course, perfectly proper; the INS is supposed to discourage people from coming to the United Slates without papers. But deportations are another matter Clvtl-rtghti advocates believe that when the INS sends Salvadorans back home, it m ay tn effect be condemning at least some of them to death. Documentation of the charge Is not available. Rut the sup­ porting evidence seems persuasive. Last December, for exsmple, eyewitnesses reported that some or all of 25 deportees w e n slaughtered on arrival at the E l Salvador airport. The witnesses say their bodies were just strewn along the roadside. Such killings are said to be the work of right-wing forces within E l Salvador's m ilitary-civilian government. U S . ob­ servers in San Salvador say refugees who return there are intercepted by the forces and Interrogated; allegedly, same are then beaten, some are turned loose and some are executed. Castellano* think* the brutality is meant to dissuade others from leaving the country. But it doesn't seem to work. Church groups who help the Salvadoran refugees say as m any as 700,000 of them have fled In recent years; put another way, this adds up to alm ost IS percent of the S million population. Many of the refugees have settled tn nations that border E l Salvador, notably Honduras and Guatamal*. Others have migrated south to Costa R ica and north to Mexico. No one knows how many have come to the United Slates; Indications are there may be 200,000 Salvadorans In l/>s Angeles alone, SCO,000 nationwide. A few of the refugees are wealthy, and some are pub tics I outcasts, but the m ajority are merely contused and fearful peasants. Lula Castellanos, for one, fled E l Sa'vadar because he did not want to take tides. “ If you take tides," he says, "and your tide loses, you can wind up floating out to sea in a riv e r." Casta llanos Is 32. And he became a war refugee last November. He says he first walked Into Honduras with a brother and then went to M exico to work in the coffee fields. There he gave 11,000 to a man to take him to California; nc rod* the length of M exico In a truck and walked into the United States at Yuma. The trip waa difficult. Castellanos claim s there were eight men on the truck and no food, and wicked border officers took the last of hi* life savings. "When we got loVbm* we were supposed to meet two men with c a n . They weren't there. I had to w alk to San D ie g o and eam bus money to Lo* Angeles." At that, Castellanos made It. Other Salvadorans have not been so fortunate. Last year smugglers tried to herd 13 refugees across the Southwest desert without water, and everyone perished from dehydration; Mexican police say the rigors of Illicit tra ve l have also killed Salvadorans in that country. Many human-rights activists say they are shocked at the R U T T K . Monl. ( U P h - I t was a subdued wedding for the stepson of exiled Soviet dissiilcnl Andrei .Sakharov, because his bride remains In Russia. refugee suffering. And they think the United .States s h r J J act now to relieve It. For one thin#, they want the nation to give legal shelter to the aliens and provide security and public assistance until the current trouble in E l Salvador has ended So far the Untied States has denied the help. Probably to avoid offending or destabilizing the government in E l Salvador A State Department m an says the official U S position on the matter Is this: “ The w ar In E l Salvador Is moderating, and the best thing we can do for the refugees is to help them return home.” tails Castellanos smiles at that, lie tells of the time the guerrillas painted leftist slogans on his Salvador house and warned him not to touch It, and the next day the government told him to erase It or else, "People are caught In the tiuddle," the alien sighs, “ how can anyone expect us to go tu ck to that'''’ The m arriage was con­ ducted Tuesday by proxy in hope* that U ia Alexeyeva, 24. would finally be allowed to leave for the United States. She has been denied permission to emigrate. E TO HELP US CELEBRATE A le xe y Sem yonov, 24, stood Tuesday w ith proxy Ed Kline before D u trlrt Judge Arnold Olsen, fo u r! reconls show tf» bride gaxv Kline power of ntlomey Feb 3 tn d o t u n iv n li w itnessed by Ja ne l^ a h y M ille r , v ice consul of the United States In Moscow F o r the record, the United States government believes special treatment for E l Salvador refugees cannot be justified at this time.” Rut if the administration changes Its mind about the question, im m igration officials say there is ample language in the law to provide for the illegal aliens. Specifically, the U S . Code allows temporary refuge f ir people who are forced to leave their homelands due to “ civil war or catastrophic circum stances." The government has used this clause in recent years to give shelter to citiiens of Vietnam, Laos, Uganda, Nicaragua, Cuba, 11am and even Iran. The formalities involve the awarding of “ extended voluntary departure" permission to the refugees. In the case of the Salvadorans, the privilege would allow them to stay in the United States until hostilities ended in their country; it would also entitle them to work here and tn apply for public benefits W FRIDAY-JUNE 12th FRtt CAKE — COFFEE — PUNCH PRIZES! 2 '* 3 « Guess th a a m o u n t In d o lla r s a n d c t n f t O N deposit June 12 ■ I -1 THE STATE BANK OF* lo r e s ! ® C lt v C h ie f Deputy C le rk of Court I .Art Maloney said the parties ‘ o the wedding were ' very subdued,” and the re remedy “ Lasted maybe to or 12 minutes at die most." About 25 person* watched. SANFO RD BRAN CH 141 W est A irp o rt B lvd . Phone 113 4EI0 S*t«tAAlirr Uraryh S*ri*i*9irt Sounri? tofiflwood Ha t 434 91436 S4h StWLltih 5<2U4f« * iw i >vi l iru. I CO LO R PRINT F IIM O t V I lO P fO A PRIN TIO i i o .» lie t i l l *11*9 till* !* liF W*dn*id*> June 16, t i l l —IA Pair Wed, But Bride Absent R O M M [t*..V»v • S U N -M A ID R A IS IN S 'A A ' B A T T E R I E S P A C K of O ■ m K i^ N fS T L I C H O C O L A T I M O RSELS Spiingi T h c 1 Prescription a i Center G i l THl G O O D H I A llH HABIT l tTnit 1ftk/y Jyp#|i, |f| | I 3 " L»m t JIVv It*# 14, EU W ifcP erll 1« PHO TO S IR V IC I The Shoppers Center MiNH MAPI flow soul II«h**C060« M iN tfllW »• IK &etor ™ i 99 w* >M««« . a. ’»•«» I* • - • •ft. I**#I* 1*11 IT’S OUR 80th ANNIVERSARY Photo Center 5 ,7 or I s lO CO LO R EN LAR G EM EN TS EXCEDRIN tOO TABLETS , ft •»*,'! appeal I If » R 1 '.' 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A c - o r d ln # t o c h u r c h o f f ic ia ls w h o h e lp th e m , a t o t a l o f 600,000 to 700,000 S a lv a d o r a n s h a v e le ft t h e ir c o u n t r y ; p e r h a p s 100,000 to 500.000 h a v e s e t t le d in t h e U n it e d S t a le s , h o m e 50,000 to 60.000 ille g a lly i m m i g r a t e h e r e e a c h y e a r , a n d 30 X I P A tt ILL O B IO O LIT TO (M A M B O X •( SO OB ANDES |MM»« O ALAXV Oi. 1IOH SFFIRDENT TA B LETS P A C K • ! 60 ||R« ffrpftfWl M AALO X PLUS ANTACID c a u g h t h e r e d a ily . 12 *f I>9«n9 F R E E S P IN A L E X A M IN A T IO N 1 9 9 i VM A Y D S D IIT P L A N C A N D Y Danger Signals of - Pinched Narvas: Why F R E E T Thousands ot are# residents h*»* tp ln a releted problem s w h ic h jt u e lly rn p o n d to c h iro p ra c tic car* T h li I* our way of e n co u ra g in g you to tlnd out If you have a p rob itm that could be helped by chiro pra ctic car*. It It alto our w ay ot a c q u a in tin g you w ith our staff and ta c llltln . E xa m in atio n Include* a m in im u m of 10 itsn d a rd tests for evaluating the spina an d a contour analysis photo as shewn above. WT lie wa are a cce pting new pa Ilent*, no on* need feet any obligation M o s t Insurance* Accepted SAN FO RD P A IN CO N TRO L. 89c I l i t C ! ***> Z S M HUS F e n d * A r a lA c r a U lr o m P in * Mull NnNr-S 323-5763 Fr** f Itm Dm i Net Inc M e X I i m h TrMtmewt - -»"• e TRAC II CARTRIDOIS FO LD A W A V CAR SUN VISO R Mi*SWi| #•*• *'♦* *», " F O R G E T HOUSE A O ARDEN SPRAT Wftfff QftA* l | , is. IS SU N G LASSES 25% $ J o F F Wftt COvpE*i t MftJ1 wvogovpeft pm * nvw June R IN I M V f *2 5 . 0 0 48 INCH CCII.ING FAN n i T S " Pad ol ceol t a il clo th 2/59‘ a iN I C . H * • III f t . 5 9 Ir» I v o D O N 'T t. Wt 3 ||»t A I *-« •f*‘* t 1■ O6 "w Hi tft i * -p -ohi fi#*s«• KINO ■SW ARD IM PER IALS Ora* L*e* HIFTV 30 OALLON TRASH R A O t I-S P IID FAN Solo Prices effective NOW thru SUNDAY R EG . ir.ti - - •ft--. O FF TIEEIX P A LM O LIVE >3 ss« LIQUID ] M t la l blades. W iring and 4 speed c o n lre l included. 99 REG. 99 W E SJE.Et SU E O P E N D A I L Y S A M . TO E P .M . S U N D A Y I S A M . T O * P .M . LIQ U O R E A M . TO E P .M . S A N FO R D 1Liquor Cloted Sunday I ZAYBI PLAZA PH O N E llJ E H f l R X IJI.gno — im» P«Mp teal (A fftNi «ftft . . . . . EWIIMI V’ ftSi&fffi eft t Bn>Nftra Lawmn ••w |i'i m i «l bH*«n*M | erftEiSAkpft |»«i PftHMEOaapMli Irf la ** »**•«(ft *m*m4 «ftil wrf Owe A*AA«*Md 6-fM-|ft BE•** V**- •' »«"-P*“ W *-fN '**»*wft| 109 �V •*v , . .1 .) »*-fcv«mr.g htrtia. lament, j-.l- Wfgnttdar. Junt W ED. THRU SAT. Holds 3 limes longer than (he leading hairsprajr dexatrim A«TTTiaw no.< UP^ anttm CLAIROL ! final net •m>i#MrHAIR MET iuuu:i IH H tu tu to r u p s e t s io m a c h iNOtO£ST(OK HAUSEA Oil ot Olay ; beauty lotion to soften and moisten your skin. 6 oz * ..............3.94 Wood Toilet Seat While baked enamel wit top mount hinge. Sturdy llx t l'i" Kittles Luncheon Napkins; p. o f 140 t J x t J ' A " in c o lo rs Excedrln JlS's; Extra strength pain reliever. 71 J e t Our Reg. I.7S. SO Paper Plates; p coated Tloial design. 9-in sue __ _ 4.44 Ixtiosliangth Dexatrim ; 2 O lime release capsules lor appetite control, 1 lor nnui net non Spray; choice ol ultrohold or regular. 12-oz * size .. 2.18 Ho Nice 'n tosy ; shampoo-ln hair colotihg. all shades, one application......................2.21 Our Reg. 1.97. Photograph Album IS bound, ten 9x11" magnetic sheets, 2 Seliun Blue; dry, oily and normal. It ors. 1.17 Limit 2 SoftSoap *; liquid soap in pump-action con­ tainer. choice ot colou 16 5 oz * 2 for I) Pepto Bismol; for upset stomach. Indige and nausea. 16oz. Our Reg. 1.88. Carpet Fresh'* ; rug and room deodorizer, use with vacuum, 14 o z ** 1.17 Limit 2 26" Men's Coaster B ik e 24"8railerO rlll Perm a-llft gri positioner Folds t< storage 24 ' Partially Assembled In Cation U410S I n c lu d e d A l N o I x t r o C h a r g e W ith P u rch a se Ol M o d e l U 4 JO S H o o v e r V acuum Smoker Orill WVr square gnd with hit-owayhood illll 8( 0 . • 78.11 21.77 uu f.l.T. 4/*92 1. 71" ( 71x 14 12.77 4 / ‘)00 171x 14 15.77 4 /M 08 Unassembled In carlon 074.14 17.77 4/M 16 2.21 071 x 15 19.77 4 / » ll 6 2.17 1 1(1/11 r - ...... / o u r v t u / u iiv 2.04 2.14 - piy r u ii C o r d Blackw ell Tiros At Sav •Celebrity III Floats on air 17HP canister with a tta c h m e n ts Our Reg 25.77 Ea A A7Bxl3 CM Savel < ■ F o ri Plus F EI 158 Each iuM-ln carry­ ing handle. • Fun 78 senes tre a d w ia th . 5 n b O • Popular sizes tor many cars S99 Component Rack Adiustobie shelves Gloss doors casters •! Mounting Included •No Trade- mmvcis •Hoover Upright All-steel agitator fir deep cleaning _______"•I>nn erciuot I RMiaaHerrf *«c tnu. * 8^ll dr*d'rwrgi opt nm > _______________ AM Tires Plus F E T f o c h Front Ind Alignment For Many C a rt......... With fxchongi' I i **M8(8#sdKi and ku toten Stresstabs . (hecetldry o WaNitCyehgif i MdOCl wpf OhJOs# • phos**4eyed 1 ""NCt^aiejia I flyRrautcIf|t#rr I n s lo lle d Sola Price Stresstabs W Iron Unlcap M Vitamin E 170 U nlca p M p lu s Iron supplem ent. f«\,trl-Plus V itam in E 400 IU capsules. 100‘ s MT. D O R A 1/001 OIK TRIANGLE SHOMINO CEN TER WEST O R L A N D O r ill WEST COLONIAL HEAR TEXA S AV E KISSIM M EE u ih w y . m . v in e ST.At THACKER A V E S.E. O R LA N D O INI south sem oran atcurry ro R O S trc s ita b s 400 w lro n H ig h P o te n c y form ula 60 tablets. Vitamin C Kmart Vitamin C 500 mg with Rose Hips W s. LEESB U RG NORTHCITRUSILVO. ATU.S HWY Ml AIT EA ST COLONIAL HERNOOH TlAZA ACROSS EROAA EASHIQH SOUAtr Dlic/Drum Brakes Sorvces available on many u S. cars SANFORD U S HWY.ir n A T AIRPORT RLVp S. ORLANDO rn s> .O R A N G E ILO I. T R A IL AT t A N D U X E RO. c o u n t ti iiN a u ir ITITIUI AV 4 IU IU Our Reg 48 SB Sale Price - Installed 38-month Battery Sizes to fit many c a r t light truck i Fits m any U S-m ade a n d loro g n q o u D ELAN D ■M l SOUTH WOOOLANOILVO. CASSELBERR Y U.S. HWY. 11 rj N E X T TO JAI-ALAIM ON TON Monro-Malic' Shocks Sale Price Muffler Installed fits many US car and light truck; PIN E H ILLS H IA W A S S E E R O a t S IL V E R STAR R O A L T A M O N T E SPRINGS MIW HWY.AMAT •OREST c i t y RO. CLER M O N T SOUTH L A K E PLA ZA W IN T E R P A R K **WV. o n A U E E R O . >l SOUTH ORLANDO AVE �• ------ . . . | Shop Sanford and Orlando doily K msrl* ADVERTISED MERCHANDISE POLICY p ■ ■ *r »* * 9: 30-9:30 Sun. 12-6 C h t ii dut 10 any un1of»t#*n >M«yi K mart *a <ttua a Ram Chac* on raqustl tax lha maxthanOia ion* rtam y raasonafcia lamJy *jan»iiKito ba punnaiad at lha aaia jmca a t a m i nM aOa a «« h i you a comparably quaMy dam al a compa laMra&jctnrmprKa WEDNESDAY Thru SUNDAY SALE 2 for $3 S p o r t s w e a r F o r T h e F a m ily Our Reg. 2.47. Toddler Girls' and Boys' Tank Tops; sizes 2-4 ............. 2 For $3 Our Reg. 2.50. Girls' Shorts polvestei terry sues 4-14 I .pun S2 Our Reg. 10.97. Men's Tennis Shorts; lexlured w oven p o ly e sle t *.97 Our Reg. 1.97. Boys’ Tank Tops; c o o l p o ly e s te r/c o tto n ...... 2 For $3 Our Reg. 5.57-5.96. Misses' Fashion Ta n k Top s ot co o l cotton S4 Our Reg. 5.97. Men's Cool Tank Tops; c o lto n /p o ry eitei terry $4 Our Reg. 2.50. Girls Tank Tops ot polyester terry, sires 4 14 $2 Our Reg. 1.87, Juv. Boys' Tank Top ... $1 Our Reg. 3.96-4.96. Misses' Shorts polyester or potyester/cotton $3 Our Reg. S.97. Men's Jogging Shorts; p o ly e jte r/co tlo n terry 3.93 Our Reg. 5.88. Men's Oolt po lyeiler/co tto n . wilh p o c k e t Not shown Our Reg. 2.W, Men’s Tank Tops; polyester/cotlpn/rayon knit In solid colors $2 SAVE 30% ON GIRLS’ SWIMWEAR Save Special Rebate Saves You More Kmart > |0 / M Sale Price “ A i l # ruut s o c k s I iwiio Patr*^ — --------- Shirts; <7* less K2SS 10.00 Your Net _ Cost Alter Foclory # , R e sale mm^mm m i ■— * Our Reg 1197 Men's Casual Slip-ons leather look vinyl with lull-cushion insole and imitation c re p e sole Boys'Tube Socks O rton' acrylic blends Whito with stripes 9-11 Colorburst 250 Camera Instant co m e ta with built-in electronic Hash Steam Curl Iron Curls with or without mist Pilot light 6 2 7 M e n 's , 10-13,P k g .5 .2 S Kodak RAPALLO Sp ecial Purchase W i v V Pair Girls' T-sfraps Vinyl sandals in sizes 9-12 t3-4 Our Reg 7 57-7 96 P o ir ^ ^ ^ S p e c ia f ^ mm Our Reg dm Purchase Women's Sandals Convertible T strap, w o o d e n w edge 2 ’ 6 Color Print Film 3 -p a ck 2 0 -expo­ sure type 126 135 or HO ASA lO O Guts’ Swimwear Colorful one-piece suits of nylon 4-6X • Kodak Instant Film 2-pac'k PR10' Ins­ tant color Mm 2 0 exposures Save EklralltelO Pocket Camera Outfit 8uiil-in electronic (lash, sliding cover to pro­ tect lens Includes 110 film wrist strap Hoi Soar Wbaia Save 9.53 PtohaVaG ly lo a HUNTING AND FISHING LICENSES SOLD IN MOST SPORTING GOODS DEPTS 33x77' F in is h e d t i i e Out R eg 217 Our Reg 7 87 Colorburst 250 la g (Vinyl pouch m ade for Colotburst 25C cam era Impulse Sprinkler part circle Full pray Spike base Trigger N o n le S q u e e z e hand! 53-qt. Picnic Cooler insulated polystyrene W ith tray, drain KISSIM M EE / LEESBU R G IT GOLDEN TRIANGLE SHOPPINO CENTER U S HWV. in -VINt ST AT THACKER AVE \ NORTHClTRUS SLVD A T U S H W Y M 14 IT W EST ORLANDO S.E. O RLAN D O lis t WEST COLONIAL NEAR TEXAS AVE. Il AT CURRTTORD M T. DORA IASI SOUTH SEMORAH \ E A S T CO LONIAL HERNDON PLAZA ACROSS FROM FASHION SQUARE ^ \J Seat-lop Cooler 2-go! strong plas tic c o d e r Save Adults' llle V e s t U S C 6 . a p p ro v e d l o a l C u s h io n , 5 97 SA N FO R D \J D ELA N D 1K\ U l.H W Y . IT WAT AIRPORT SLVD J 1MI SOUTH WOODLAND IL VO ’V A /r\ riU> ORANGE SLOT TRAIL AT SAND LAKE RD V A CA5SELBERRY U S. HWY. IT t>NEXT I S. O R LA N D O jr\ TOJAI ALAI FRONTON ' Our Reg 19 97 Our Reg 42 92 Sleeping Bag -lb a c ry lic till olyester c o v e t '766' Pump Air Rill* •77 ca l 8B/peiiet PINE HILLS f\ HIAWASSII RD AT SILVER STAR RD W Y ^ V A L T A M O N T E S P R IN G S V A ssiwhwyxuat A FOREST CITY RD /\ j<\ C02 P iilo l, C LE R M O N T SQUTHLAKE PL*i* Ut (AST HWV l( W IN TER PARK MWT IT t) AT L IE RO SSI SOUTH ORLANDO AVE 19.88 �— -* -*- 1 IA—Evtwlaa tanfar*. F I Wednesday, June it. m i Klansmen Vs. Viet Refugees On Galveston Bay SCAB KOOK, T esar (U P I) — "Galveston Bay is Just like a fine woman," said Jam es Stanfield, a shrimper who boasts of hts membership in the K u K lu x Klan. " If you rip e her, she's never any good anym ore." Because of the influx of Vietnamese refigee fishermen, Stanfield contends, one of the world's finest shi im ping areas is being ruined by too m any shrimpers going after loo few shrimp. Stanfield. 10, is one of a group of native-born fishermen and klansmen under a M a y 14 federal court order halting violence glad I came to the United States but I regret com ing to Seabrook. The American fishermen don't want competition. We work harder and eat less than they do.' 'I'm and Intimidation of the Vietnamese fishermen on the bay. A burly m an who prides him self on being part Indian, Stanfield has something In common with the sm aller Col. Nguyen Van Nam — the man who brought the suit that won the preliminary injunction which protects the Vietnamese shrimpers — besides thetr straight, coal-black hatr. The klansman and the colonel, who spent 22 years In the South Vietnamese arm y, both hate communists. "The last two years have been a disaster (or m e," said Nam, 47, a shrim per who leads the Vietnamese Fisherm en’s Association, "b ut there hits been no trouble since the In­ junction. which I hope w ill solve the problem." In ordering a halt to the boat burnings, assaults, armed boat patrols and cross-burning rallies detailed during lour days of hearings tn her court, U S D istrict Judge Gabrlelle McDonald said, "The Vietnamese fishermen have a right to be here." Texas, In an effort to dose Klan param ilitary training rani pa In the state, has decided to Intervene in the case before the black Jurist. law yers for the Southern Poverty la w Center, which is financing the fu ll on behalf of the Vietnamese, w ill seek to mabe the Injunction permanent. "We Just want to earn a living," said Nam, who fled Saigon In a South Vietnamese navy vessel on April 10,1975, the day his country fell to the communists. "We obey the taw ." said the colonel. "They should not use guns and violence to force us out. I sued to have a chance to discuss these things In court. This Is belter than fighting on the water." Nam, who has a w i'e and two children, said he w ill leave If someone w ill puy him 110,000 for the boat in which he invested I31.M0 two years ago. The colonel said his organization represents 111 Vietnamese and St shrim p boats. "We wanted a chance to reestablish our lives," Nam said quietly in an interview in his modest frame house on the waterfront. Nam scoffs at K la n charges there are communists in the Vietnamese Fishermen's Assodation. “ I challenge the K la n to point them out,” said the colonel, who added that he and some other refugees "hope we can go back to Vietnam some day to fight the communists.” Nam, who Is having trouble m aking payments on his boa), would like to leave the bay area and operate a gasoline station or "do carpentry or plum bing." "I'm glad I came to the United States but I regret coming to Seabrook," he said. "The A m erican fishermen don't want competition. We work harder and eat less than they do." Nam got up from the kitchen table and opened the door of his refrigerator. “ You don't see any meat in there," he said. "One small fish is enough to feed m y fam ily." Eugene K. "G ene" Fisher, 11, president of the SeabrookKemah Fishermen's Coalition formed to oppose the Viet­ namese, takes a decidedly different view of the controversy. "This is not thetr country," F ish er said. 'They're guests in this country. They migrate here. Through sheer numbers, they're going to shove us out. T his is m y town and 1 don't see where they have the right to take It over In the name ot com­ petition.” Fisher, 11, a form er Marine who said he was "shot t i i tim es" in Vietnam during the w ar, said It was he who invited the Klan Into the controversy. "I personally went to the Klan and asked them to come In,” he said. Of the violence that followed — including the burning of four boats owned by Vietnamese - F ish er said. "The news media blew It a ll out of proportion." "I think the Vietnamese burned the boats themselves to get public sym pathy," said Joseph "J o d y " Collins, 34, a shrim per having lunch with his wife M arilyn at the Dutch Kettle, a Kem ah restaurant where fishermen hang out. “ 1 think this is the last generation of Am erican fisherm en." commented M rs. ColUns. " It's okay lo r the government tolim Jl car imports but when we try to stop the Import of cheap labor we get called bigots and ra cists," her husband said. Louts Beam , Grand Dragon of the Texas Knights of the Ku K lu x Klan, ininced no words In an interview at a restaurant at nearby Angleton. "I'm a ra c ist," said Beam, a door gunner on a helicopter during the Vietnam War. "Being a racist means loving your own culture, your history, your children. I'm not antiVietnamese. I’ m pro-Am erican." A m M y Dot, 11, a pretty fifth-grader, left Vietnam three years ago on a boat w hLh after a difficult passage made It to M alaysia. A year ago, her father — who had owned a bus company tn Saigon — bought a shrim p boat and a fish house, where Am M y 's mother buys seafood from fishermen and resells it to Am erican customers on the Seabrook waterfront. He said Judge McDonald, whom he described as 'this negress masquerading as a federal Judge.' handed dowh the h/unction 'to show sympathy for her people of color.' A m M y helps her mother tn the fish house. She and the other Vietnamese children on the waterfront have seen the white-robed klansmen in (he armed boats used to Intimidate the Vietnamese fishermen. A m M y. who fears for her father's safety, said tn fluent English. "When there Is trouble on the water, my father s t iy i at home." _____ ! 'The American Dream Is for Americans.' • When South Vietnam felt, our government was obligated la help these Vietnamese," acknowledged David Collin*, B . "We could have stood 11 or 20 boats. I sold them a boat myself. That was 3 -'j years ago. But they bought boats e ll over the place and congregated right here." C o lin s u ld the Vietnamese did not want the su it " T h li Southern Poverty Law Center is Just using the lawsuit to bust the K la n ." u i d Collins, who claim ed the coalition already has had to spend *38,000 to fight the su it "I'm going to have to sell my house to pay m y share." M orris Dees, the attorney who beads the Center headquartered at Montgomery, A la., does not believe that. "They could not have spent that m uch," M id Dees, who said hts life was threatened by Grand Dragon Beam during the federal court hearing In Houston. "Anyw ay, It wasn’t tla Vietnamese who started the problem." Dees, a veteran ctvtl rights activist, M id non-Vietnamese still hold about 90 percent of the com m ercial fishing licenses In the bay area. He claim s the injunction is a victory. Commenting on the K lin 's param ilitary camps, Stanfield sold, "T h e y ’re survival camps. We’re not taught to k ill Viet* namese or black people. We’re taught survival." Stanfield, the part-Indtan who sees the bay u a fine woman threatened, tried another analogy. "The Indians were pushed back onto the reservations,” he M id . "N ow It seems like this is what's happening to us Ameri­ can fishermen. "The American D ream ," Stanfield said Indignantly, "is for Am ericans." N o b o d y w a n ts Hunger Striker Collapses B is B ill. Vietnam Era Veterans Ordered To End Sit-In I jOS A N G E L E S (U P I) — Vietnam *™ veterans were or­ dered Tuesday to end their three-week sit-in and hunger strike it a Veterans Adm inistration hospital and seven protesters, including one woman, were arrested tor refusing to leave the lobby. Some of the veterans said they would move their protest to the gates of the White House, while others said the hunger strike would continue at a church near (he hospital. A VA spokesman said the dozen hunger striking veterans and their supporters were ordered off the grounds of the Wadsworth V A hospital at about S a m. PU T and the demon­ strators Immediately began taking down their tents on the front lawn, "We're on our way to Washington,” said one of the v e te ra n as they peacefully left the medical facility. Seven people conducting a sit In in the lobby of the m edical facility were arrested and carried u it of the building when they refused to leave peacefully, officials said. “ It was a symbolic arTrst," a hospital security guard said. "They were quickly booked for a minor Infraction and then they left." VA spokesman Fra n k T erry said each demonatralor was handed a written notice by hospital Director W illiam Anderson ordering them off the grounds of the huge medical center because their presence was "disruptive” to the patients and was "adversely effecting care." Veterans' spokesman t o n Kovtr, a paraplegic es-Martne, said the demonstrators were regrouping at nearby St. John's Church and the protest would continue until President Keagan meets with thetr representalives. "The hunger strike goes on," Kovic said, "and the demands ire the same.” Kovic said comedian and political activist Dick Gregory had Joined the striking veterans and would participate In a prayer vigil tn the church parking lot. The demonstrators, some tn thetr 19th day of a hunger strike, are protesting Inadequate ca rt by the Veterans Administration. One hunger striker, It tchard Ogden, collapsed Monday In the loth day of hts fast and was taken Into the hospital on a stretcher. A spokesman said Ogden ended his fast when doctors told him he could suffer Irreversible kidney damage Veterans' negotiator M ike McCarthy said Monday night the demonstration had served tla purpose and the protest should move to the gules of the White House. VCt don't like it any better than you do, but Bij> Bill is coming. As temperatures rise, your electric bill b t^ v r because of o f air conditioning. And this year it will be bi&er than last, because of ihe first base rate increase in fixtr yeiirs, and an increased fuel adjustment chaige resulting from the soaring costs of the fuels we need to generate tire electricity you need. (Oil prices alone have increased more than 45% since last summer). But there is something you can do about it. By conserving electricity, you can minimize the increase. So start preparing now. For example, air conditioning accounts for over 50% of the power used in the typical home, so check your airconditioner. Have it serviced if necessary. Clean or change the filter. If you replace your air conditioner, choswe one with a high efficiency rating. theincreaseduse R ID Y O U R H O M E OF ANTS, R O A C H E S A N D O T H E R P E S T S IN O N E D A Y WITH O UR G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E A S K A B O U T O U R D ISCO U N T TO C H U R C K JS ANDO THER N O N P R O F I T O R G A N IZ A T IO N S Install sufficient insulation (R-19 in the attic, R-5 lor walls). Weatherstrip doors and windows. Seal cracks with caulking. Use reflective film (or draperies) to keep ollt direct sunlight. Install ceilin Ians to help improve air flow. Your water heater typically uses about 21% o f your total electric it so install flow restrictors in faucets and shovverheads.They'll help reduce Ivor water usage significantly. You can also save as much as $1 a year by wrapping your water heater in an insulation blanket. You’ll find many other important energy saving tips in the hclpfi folder were sending you, and in other folders available at your local Florida Krwer & Light office. Wl- hope you’ll read them carefully; then follow their advice. The more you do, the more you’ll holddown Big Bill. Art Brown Pest FLORIDA POW ER a LIGHT �E vantng H orald , Sanford. F L PEOPLE The Reagan Administration 'Knows How To Party' IN BRIEF Ftned 32 Cents Per Story CH ICAGO (U P Ji — D aniel G iod w in, Hie "Spiderm an" who climbed lo the top of the w orld’s tallest bultdinit, figures hts OS fine was Just one more tspetise In his 11,000 escapade. Goodwin, 2S, a professional stuntman who climbed e Sears Tower on M em orial Day wearing a Spiderman ccatume, pleaded guilty Monday lo a charge of disorderly conduct and was fined J3J. Goodwin appeared before Judge Raym ond C. Sodini wearing a three-piece gray suit. "T h is is m y Clark Kent disguise," he said. The fine works out to a little less than 33 cents for each of the Sears Tower's 110 stories. However, the fine was the least of Goodwin's ex­ penses in the dramatic clim b. He estimated he spent about M.OOO preparing and equipping him self for the l.d - fo o t clim b, which took nearly 7l i hours. He was arrested as he crawWd onto the roof of the tower — the first clim ber to successfully scale It, Goodwin said the publicity has not brought offers for stunt work, acting or endorsements. It's four y e a n since actress Jean M arsh last faced the T V cameras as the m aid Hose in "Upstairs, Downstairs." but she says her fans s till think of her as Hose. "I hunestly don't understand it ," she says. "I've rut m y hair. 1 now wear glasses, and 1 don't sound like Rose, with her Cockney accent. But people still come up to me and say 'Hello, R o se.'" "U pstairs, Downstairs," which w ill be seen again on PBS stations beginning Ju ly It, has filled Jean Marsh's pockets: She has a share In all royalties as ro­ of iglnatar. " F o r a g irl who was bom in a poor section of london, 1 now have an apartment on New Y o rk ’s rich F-ast Side and a house in a rich part of Oxfordshire — both of which keep me quite poor,” she says. Regg/e's TV Income More New York Yankees star Reggie Jackson tarns more money from television appearances than playing baseball. Reggie’s T V Income Is I7JO.OOO a year, I ISO,000 more than he earns at bat, T V Guide magazine reports. Jackson has an A B C contract to cover sports events and stars in about s is television commercials annually. Jackson said he had to bite Into 44 candy bars while making the commercial far the candy ba r named after him. He credited his success in television to his father. M artinet Jackson, 71, a Philadelphia tailor. "M y father never allowed us to talk In his presence In the street vernacular,” Jackson said. "When I would say, 'Uh-uh.' he would correct me. ‘ You mean no, Reggie.’" H traM r n o i. «, ll m vm<tni ONE DAY AT A TIME CurnHius Ealy R-vrar-oId second grader at I’ inecrrst Elementary School, Sanford, Jiroudlv displays perfect attendance award lie received at school awards last week. Bahamas Se/zes 290 Tons Of Pot Eleven crew members — 10 Colombian* and an Am erican - were arrested, authorities said. They were scheduled to appear before a magistrate in Nassau today. The R io D elta was escorted to Nassau Monday. The R io Delta, although old and rusty, was equipped with radar ond the latest elec­ tronics gear, police reported. In 1977, the freighter Heidi was seized off the north Florida coast, carrying 111 tons of m arijuana. At the time it was the largest seaborne m arijuana seizure ever. ^ C A FX’Bunny In Buttermilk Form er Playboy centerfold B arbi Benton may have violated the building code near Aspen, Colo., where she has a mountain home. Pitkin County C hief Inspector Herb Paddock says his office has Issued two work-stop orders on the house owned by Ms. Benton and her husband, George Gradow. He aald the violations were noticed in M arch for constriction work allegedly done without required permits. Gradow, an entrepreneur from Pasadena, Calif., bought the house in October IWO, a year after marrying Ms. Benton. The 4,000-square-foot, four-bedroom house is In the fashionable West Butterm ilk area. 3 m iles west of Aspen. Stelnem Claims Credit Fem inist G loria Steinem says the popularity of the M oral M ajority Is “ a tribute to the success" of the fem inist movement. The founder of MS. Magazine told a luncheon meeting of the C ity C lu b of Chicago, "They wouldn't need a M ural M ajority if it w eren't for the women's movement." Quote Of The Day Jessica Lange, who played the Fa y W ray red* in thn seedy remake of "K in g Kong.” then s ta m e d in the steamy remake of "The Postm an A lw ays Ring* T w ice," lives an unconventional life with ballet superstar M ikhail Baryshnikov and their infant daughter. Alesandra. M iss Lange, 32, whose divorce from pholopraphcr Paco Grande is not final. Isn't in any hurry to get m arried. She told People m agazine: " M y fam ily doesn't think marriage is a ll that im portant, and the neighbors aren’t boycotting the house or anything." PHOTO I / c o vw U ltrex * WHITE RAIN HAIR SPRAY iz o z A SCHICK ULTREX BLADES F RAID ANT & ROACH SPRAY LY80LBOW L CLEANER lit OUNCE H OIMCI 1 *» C ho* • at Ttegu*•t o* 11»r• Hold Limit 1 r M luted* cartridges f fit Aim 1 free f t won l*m»l f i ■■ IN G R A H A M * W "» IOVKI *| 4 0 IM K I *1 1 B O H M ......... I *3=fils EnAencee th* newer i ttverfie t>eef die* (tu rn 8HAMPOO jfc g I IftlW C I ........ Ft it n v r s M mm.mfkrw ... 39* mm 'I . Nf | »**F’ WMl •an ?**•• , • C f ftw ltry I liw n M iflt M > n l« O Brushes m body Meet Proof britoes ■ OURACELL"AAA m » in«i c!ai 4* 1 2 0 •V M IM I loH l|M (-1l UJfcultU M n il " » l S- J po»n E u ) » u w * M JOHNSON A JO H N S O N HARTZ2IN1 FLEA COLLAR K f Q ^ i . y BANDAGES V ^ KesosdetNeeol ness «n«»»w »*M i< ST" 2395 me »»-gMor»eRreei 1 p-ece csm ^'c guide tgd Outdoor tun tor ell eges FiOfSOd SAitSuCSSt TABLETOP HIBACHI tru r J fs A B O taws I It ...... W 4gruJrarij.hr* Tmpodlegl OLM 1500 REEL & ROD PRO FRISBEE ***>■«. 0 4 9 GOTT50-QT. ICE CHEST 24“ R O U N D B R A Z IE R G R I L L j Jt BATTERIES SoKco»f |h«tvn. nttuic) wood HT£s 69* , system ^ / ) 95 IN IK X I Alpwxi *«l UlUOl *M*I IWUI I BAND-AID ■ .1. 111II H V For a*y sprinkler Oeens 4 pushes Re* Stores original lustre PLANTSTAND ?•*»" \ NELSON WATER TIMER ■MMIIM Q 88 IM »♦ edded LWWl I A8CRIPTIN TABLETS tortus*... *149 W. Lely to handle Trims •round trees A shrubs c jit :,->n Ad-uBtebtedrsfll ft grid Sir* lit . o O 08 M » JjF V i a Iretreeisteebomee tesa .ood tvay lU m a s iT T TSS TiF/UQ Wthfreexswe M R COFFEE D IV A JE X 8 - P A C K COOLER FAt If AIL| tear III ... W No <e reeded lusitreeit CO FFEEM AKEF1 tllH lM CillM ftflCHItB'twlMOCwplI ic iim ami w ir a c i J/” iia s u ra * • sm s ■ u n n tm r - lw id llA "» lM ' H DQ9- i5lro«gP'VC «ilhgtetui> s«n: i i hum post tegs r.en CNiiseso 2* imtt CMA:|| FAB 4* You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service! O P E N D A ILY9to9, SUNDAY 1 0 to 7 Sals Prices good thru Sal. June 13th w a R E S E R V E T H E R IQ d T T O LIM IT Q U AN T IT IES. 150 Stala SI. S m lo rd P la ta it u k h i k ih lO U M W LONGWOOO Hwy If f> at S R «}« ORANGE CITY: Four Tawnai Shopping C#nl«z - 9 K A S '.H .P . 434 C .n ltr, S.R. 0 4 C A S S E L B E R R Y S«minol« Plata t i l l Samoran Blwd. ALTA M O N TE SPRINGS 474 W ot $ R 434. «•« E Alta manta Dri««| 339-GtW Qnn t e * W E E D E R /T R IM M E R »XHM H # Y 8 0 \ lm ( II I V AUTO POLISH Dry roested Noeugerpr U t l u M n u i LKrJII VIP PRO FLAT HOTBRUSH •w—nw Q 99 STARBAITE FLAVOR ROAST PEANUTS ACXZEW. k been fittings A-1 SAUCE ettw SFSCiaz RfSAti VIDAL SASSOON SAN FO RO Ph iM ...... 99 Pi m u bwxlagM UmM I X k OAROENHOSE ALARM CLO CK Eetf cere fsbrtc in At sorted prints ft P/H C*orceof)fypee Limn 1 0 0 Cte«if** fw«ee,i m ien •nr** A mort ilm l J Nyterireinforced SV'tn NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM H U N T M O N U M E N T CO AincONOitiONina FILTERS ELECTRIC ROMPERS ---------- A SCKERDCILASS CLEANER *14 MdtO»t * Mil IMMI V TERRY/ SEERSUCKER FLEX CONDITIONER MISTI JO H N J. G IL M O R E John J. Gilm ore, 13, of 110 Plantation R d „ DeBary. died Tuesday at his residence. Born in Pittsburgh, Pa., he came to D eBary 19 years ago. He w as a re tire d photographer for the coal mines, lie was a member of St. Ann's Catholic Church. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Beulah G ilm ore; four sons. W illia m . B a ltim o re ; John, D eBary; Joseph, North C a ro lin a ; and Roy, M aryland; five daughters: Freda Lee, Plant City: Joyce W hltm en, D e B a ry ; June Heneghan, D eBary; Gladya Blonds, D eBary; and Ruth Gilm ore, F a ll Church, V*.; one brother; two sisters; and It grandchildren, David l-ang Funeral Home. D e B a ry is in rh a rg e of arrangements. s/99< 1 TOO*’ tWMaBWMtHMIMWWWMSeWfc. intm R K X F O R D D K IN N E Y Itexford D, Kinney, 73, of 220 Attn V ista Dr., DeBary. died Monday at bis residence. Born in Bingliam lon. N.Y., he moved to D eBary 13 years ago. He w as a re tire d president of Fam ous Schools in New York. He Is s u rv iv e d by his mother, M rs. Lena B. Kenny, Binghamton and a sister, M rs. C r is t le R obinson, Savannah, Ga. Bresson Fune ra l Home Is In rharge of arrangements. FNMtM te \ ________ c o u p o n __________y rm u co s r AREA DEATHS REPR IN TS n CCila* puff Mr. And Mrs. Casting Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn — the husbandand-wtfe acting team in several Broadway play*, mostly recently "The Gin G a m e " — have been signed for the movie version of John Irvtng's best-selling novel, "The World According to G a rp ." They'll play M r. and Mrs. Fields in a casl headed by Robin W illiam s. Miss Tandy and Cronyn don’ t play together often in film s and tf» scripts they are offered may have something to do with that. T heir moat recent on-screen get-together is the still-unreleased "H onky Took Freew ay." IP* their first movie appearance together since "T he Green Years" in 1M* You're Going to Like EckercTs_ Famous Photo Of fed 7 NASSAU, Bahamas lU P I l — A m arijuana mother ship seized by a Baham as Defense Forces p a 'ro l boat carried 290 pounds of pot — one of the largest. If not the largest, amounts ever seized from a ship, a U.S. Customs official says. "T h a t m a y take the record," Customs spokesman Jim D ingfelder said Tuesday. "I can't think of any larger." The p a tro l boat M a rlin seized the lis t in g freighter K.o Delta .Sunday off Chub Cay. at the of the Retry Island chain, GO m iles north of N assau, g o v e rn m e n t authorities said. It carried B3i bales of m arijuana, worth an estimated 1130 m illion on the street. the state evaluating graduate Interns in a classroom situation, prosecutors said. Sutton sold the transcipts, w hich were altered to reflect the completion of graduate work, to teachers who exchanged them (or advanced certification and a hefty pay Increase — with the slate Department of Education, prosecutors said. M iner called Sutton's actions "w holly inex­ cusable,” and wat nod that he would not treat the r a v ­ in a casual manner. "Y o u 're not a 17, IS or 19-year-old," M iner told Sutton. "This was contrived, and 1 can see no reason to treat you differently from any other felon.” T A IJ.A H A S S E E , F la . (U P H - A form er F lo rid a A A M U niversity professor has been sentenced to two five-year prison terms for his part in last sum m er's degree-buying scandal at the school. C ircuit Judge Charles Miner sentenced Eugene Sutton, who entered a guilty plea lo four charges of forgery Inst F e b ru iry , lo two prison terms Monday and Imposed a five-year probation period. Prosecutors had said Sutton, 3S, was the kingpin in a wide-ranging scheme to sell phony F A M U m aster’s degrees around the state. Sutton, a professor of early childhood development, would peddle fake transcripts as he traveled across AMERICAS FAMILY Df^UG STORE C She's Remembered As Rose Prof G ets 10 Years In ’Degree-Buying' r n NEW Y O R K <U PIt — Ynko Ono’ s first album since the slaying of John I-ennon features on the cover a photo of shattered, apparently bloodstained spectacles and a aong that opens with the sounds of (our gunshots. fn the just-released album , "Season of G la ss," Miss Ono sings an anguished tune calted "1 Don’t Know Why” In which she bitterly screams: "Y o u bastards — hate us — hate me — we had everything, you." In addition to her screams of anguish, Ms. Ono sings: “ 1 Dont know why "W as getting so good with us "The room's so empty without you " M y body's so empty “ The world's so empty without you." "T h is Incongruity is mostly Ignored or accepted by the public." The change has meant a financial bonanza foe Washington’s most exclusive hotels, Jewelers, florists (one of whom, according lo The Washington Post, ordered two orchid plants flown In nl a cost of |E00 apiece for a luncheon centerpiece 1. restaurateurs, limousine services, real estate firm s and "others who cater to the opulent life ." Among the comments by beneficiaries of Washington’s lo cial revolution: —V al Cook, vice president of Saks-Jandel, where the cost of dresses ranges from I1W to $3,000: "1110 whole town has spruced u p .... O ur fur sales are (lie best we ever had." —Jockey Club M aitre d' Paul D e lis le : "There is a big difference now with the Reagan people in town they are more secure, more outgoing and happier. W ASH IN G TO N l U P I ) - From the fur salons to the recesses of some of Washington's moat exclusive dining rooms, the election of Ronald Reagan Is revitalizing high society In the nation's capitaL T he extent to which the new president and his circle of friends have affected life In Washington's social fast lane — to the delight of the social elite and the entrepeneurs they support— Is discussed In the latest National Journal. In an article entitled "The Reagans Bring a New Am bience to the Washington Social Scene,” the magazine notes: "W ashington... has come full circle from N ison kitsch ... to Carter drab to Reagan giltte r." "W h ile not exactly reminiscent of the court of lands X IV , the Reagan administration engages In a con­ spicuous display of opulence that <i*n<is In Ironic contrast to its proposals for cuts in soci'.l services. Sears Tower 'Splderman' Yoko Ono Releases Album W adnatday, Ju n* H» IM>—4A PM NM 1 is novel INQS CO#Ml E OPTkCAA ClMnt �SPORTS IIA — Evsniwf Herald, lan fsrd , FI. l Wednesday- June II, INI in Too Much Eddie Korgan, Or Eddie Korgan Is 'Too Much' D e a r Sparta Editor, I am w riting in behalf of all boya in Sanford U ttle league. A t least once every other week you have had pictures of Eddie Korgan and the Atlantic Bank team. This is fine and good to give the young m an support, but there are other teams and many boys that also need a boost. I do not know the little boy so maybe he la 10 good he deserves all the pictures and articles Sanford also has a Junior league that could use some pictures to support their effort. How about spreading the good news of our youth around? Thanks, A Friend To Youth he has been in the right spot A third crite ria ujed when Judging pictures deals with which way the action is going. In the page layout business, you always want the action to take the re a d e r into the page. Fo r instance, when the photographer is on the right side of a right-handed batter, he w ill get the picture while the Sam Cook Sports E d ito r When 1 researched your problem I found that there is aome truth to what you say. Eddie Korgan's picture ap­ peared five times. His league — the Sanford U ttle Am erican — leads the leagues srlth 10 pictures. However, since the leagues began on A pril I, there hasn't been m uch disparity. Until Tuesday's picture, the U ttle Am erican had nine, the Junior league, the U ttle National and Pee Wee each had eight. After looking at Korgan's statistics, I don't think you can argue that he Is qualified for the iwverage. Notice I said coverage, not support, publicity or boost. Korgan was hitting .620 which leads the league and he had U home runs which leads a ll leagues. He also has a 9-1 pitching record which is the most wins in the league. Getting your picture in the paper, however, does not always depend upon performance. When I get the negatives In the morning, I try to find a young man who did well. Example: Patrick W illia m s sliding into home Tuesday, Williams had a double, triple and home run, although his team lost. This is not always the case, though. There are four prime areas where a picture can be taken. One is a close play at first base. Two is a play at third base. Three is the pitcher delivering the ball. Four is a play at home plate. These are the four places a photographer can get a good angle without being in the way. Since Korgan is a pitcher, he Is in the right spot at the right time on at least two of the four. So, whether you get your picture In the paper sometimes Is Just luck. On one occasion this year, I asked for a picture of Korgan because he had pitched a two-hitter. On the other occasions batter starts his swing. This picture would go on the left-hand sid e of the page to direct your attention into the page and story. The opposite is true of a left-handed hitter. With pitchers, you also have them throwing into the page. That is determined by which angle the p ictu re is taken. The same is true of a player sliding. The fourth criteria is a great picture. When our photographer, Tom Vincent, who is a v e ry good, gets a picture which is great, we'll use that whoever is in the picture. An exam ple is the print which had F ir s t Federal's E ric Pettiford sliding into home and W illy M cCloud of Poppa Ja y 's lagging him out. The batter watching the action from F irs t Federal Is signaling his teammate "o u t." A picture lik e this needs no cutline, the batter tells the whole story. While reviewing the Korgsn pictures, I found two plays at the plate, two pictures of him throwing and one picture of h im slam m ing a bat down in disgust. The two plays at the piste were Just luck. The two throwing were picked because he threw a two-hitter during one game and struck out 11 in the other. The slamming of the bat showed an emotion. 1 think l should point out too, that Korgan is not always presented in a good light. . The aforementioned slam m ing incident is one example. Another time he walked In the winning run, which waa the key to the game, so it was used in the headline. He also hit two home runs that game, but the walk was more Important because it determined the game. So, concerning Eddie Korgan, [ think the Evening Herald has been very fa ir in Its coverage. The young man, as evidenced by his statistics, is very talented. And more importantly, for taking pictures anyway, he has been in the right spot i t the right time. The (act that Korgan's team won the pennant twice doesn't hurt his exposure either. E very week I’m given a list of the best m atchups for the league. Judging by the fact that the four leagues were nearly even on the number of pictures taken — 10,1,1 and I — I'd say the coverage was most im p a rtia l As for your concluding statement that I should "spread the good news of our youth around," I doubt very seriously that the Sanford Baseball Leagues have ever been covered better in the past five year*. I WRITE-LN H A IN E S — The supply of All-Star ballots has been replenished at Sanford businesses. Continue your write-in voting for T im Raines st Burger King, McDonalds, . Sanford M em orial Stadium, the Celery City Lodge and the ' Colonial Room Restaurant. D A Y LATE Poppa Jay's Pounds Champ First Federal H t n H ph*t* t i T a n Viixaat First Federal's lien Hunt swings ovrr Ihr (op of a curveball in upset loss to I'oppa Jay's Tuesday night. Briefly Angelo's'M ice1Trap Two More, Capture Red Bug Championship Angelo's " M ic e " won two more softball games In the Red Rug Women's league to increaae their season's re to rt tu il- 0 and clinch the 1951 champiunship. They have Just three gs mes remaining and b o u t a five game lead over their closest rivals. Angelo's scored five runs In the first, highlighted by Monica M cN e il's triple and live more in the fifth with Rose F ry ’s triple the big blow, before exploding in the seventh to end the game, 2<U) against Selbel's Bruce Savages. In that big seventh frame Sandy Leman led off with a triple followed by Dana Hale's single, DeDe Hasley's double, singles by M cN eil and Anne McGsugh, a double by Connie W alburger and a single by Joanne Flaherty to reach the 20-run count. le m a n and Walburger led the way with four hits each; M ary McDonough, Hale and McNeil hud three apiece; Kaxle McDonough, MrGaugh, Fry and Dottle McDonough a ll chimed in with two each. Kasie McDonough hurled a three-hitter for her fourth shutout of the season. She and Ruth Tempests are both M now. Shortstop Kathy Maures was outstanding for S e lb e l'i In the field. D itto Dot McDonough and DeDe lia sie y in the outfield for Angelo's plus the D i' combination of Hale, M ary McDonough and Fry, who pulled a couple ol beauties. Angelo's also defeated Quip with the latter coming to within three and base loaded in the last inning 94 M ice win. Tempesta got the victory lor Angelo's and also Joined U n io n and F r y to lead the attack with two hits apiece. Jahnke led Quip with three hit*. M iller To Leave Negotiating NF-W Y O R K (U P I) - M arvin Miller, executive director of the M ajor League Baseball Players Association, has already made his plans should a threatened players strike come off. No progress was again reported tn the negotiations Tuesday, and M ille r said that If there is a strike he w ill leave the negotiating table for at least 41 hours. "1 reached the decision on m y own this morning and then talked it over w ith everyone involved," M ille r said. "I get a -strong feeling that the other side (The Player Relations Committee, representing major-league owners) doesn't understand liuw strongly t l* players feel on this issue. ‘ They are sim ply wasting time, If Judge Henry W erker hands down an adverse decision." V * II was a good thing for First Federal that the championship In the Sanford U ttle National league was clinched before Tuesday's season finale. Sporting a 15-1 record going into the game, F irs t Federal was crushed 14-7 by Poppa Ja y 's with Ronald Blake and W illie McCloud combining to lim it the cham ps to Just one hit. That one hit for F irs t Federal was a big one, though, as Craig Dixon belled a third inning grand slam home run. Dixon was the losing pitcher, suffering his first setback in 10 mound decisions. Fo r a ll practical purposes, the game was over after one inning. F irx l Federal scored one run in the top of the first and Poppa Ja y 's exploded far 11 runs on Ore hits Uv the bosuitn ot lh« inning. Joey Sheehan was three for three to pace Poppa Ja y 's at the plate. One of his hits was a double. Kevin Campbell added a pair of doubles. Poppa J a y ’s finished the season 1W, one game behind the champs. Sunniland Corporation's win allowed the team to finish In a tie for third place In the standings with Clem Leonard Shell. Sunniland b a tte n pounded II hits and the team scored In every inning enroute to the win. Todd Revela went the distance fo r the win, striking out 10 while scat­ tering three hits Oscar M erthie drive in five Sunniland runs with a home run, triple and single, R od Medlock slapped a triple and single and Tim G raham and Kalvtn Moore rapped two singles apiece. Shelton S later had a two-run homer for the losers. Cardinal Industries almost won its first game of the season Tuesday, but the R ailroaders tied the game In the sixth and sent it into extra Innings and won big. Winning pitcher J.D. Paul then struck out the side in the bottom of the seventh. Freddie V ihlen was three for three with a triple for the Railroaders. Paul and A rthur Bradford each slammed a double and tingle, while Terrance Carr and W a lle r H opson rapped two singles apiece. A pair of Sanford Junior League games are on tap today at Chase Park. Kiwants, currently leading the aecond half with a 7-0 record, plays Moose at 5 p.m., while H o tsry and Masters Cove Apartments tangle at 7 p.m. E trtlE * a e fa l Pope* J s v 'i 104 JO- 1 1 4 IIII00 U - 1 4 » I W P-K onold B lot* 10 01 I E — Craig Owen It I) HITTERS. Elrsl fedoral—Craie Duon 11 g ra n d H im noma run, Peow Jey'i — iaev T h e F i r s t F e d e r a l d u g o u t s e e m s t o b e a t ■ lo s s o n h o w to e x p la in a n upsel pounding at (hr hands of I'oppa Jay's. Despite the setback. F irst Federal still won Ihe championship. $*+****} 1 1 doufcit. Krgrn Campbell 1 J two Wags 1 I. doublet, Stewart Gordon 1 1 double. Deafer Deboftt I ] Sunniland Carparobaa la nia rd O A.V. R a ilro a d * ) 100 01) s— |) |4 4 Cardinal Indutlrw t W) 0)0 »-» I ) W P - J D Paul I) II LP-D w ayne Willis (0)1 H IT T E R S Ra-lroodari - Ttfdd-t VWI*n ) ) trip le . Waller Hopton ) ). J D Paul ) 4 doubt*. Torrance C a rr ) S, M.k» Sord II. Arthur Bradlord I ) doubi*. Tharon Ttpnabock I ). M ik a L r r | J. Cardinal Indvttrwt — Shwallen JS4 41—11 II 3 070 eg-* j * W P -T o d d H r.rU (1 )) tP - D m g h t E .trK I (SO). HITTERS Sunniland Carp — Ok u M antua 14 noma run, trip!*. i „ , r b h . Rod Mad lock 1 ) tripla, Kalrln Moor* 14. Tim G raham ) A Todd R etell 1 1. Robert Milligan t 4, Sanford D A V — Shelton Siller I } home run. Bobbr Col.rid t t, Roberto Pontoca I ? Chicago's A guirre, Thom as 'Connect' Windy City M illions NEW YO R K (U P I) - They are Juit two players chosen in the N BA college drift. three of the first 11 selections, got Maryland’s Tying things up even more neatly, both talented fro nt line of Buck Williams (No. 1 college undergraduate* from Chicago who are close friends snd who hsppen to plsy Aguirre, who w as grabbed by the Dallas overall p ic k ) and A lbert King (No. 10), and basketball better than alm ost anyone In the M avericks on the first pick, and Thomas, Indiana fo rw ard Ray Tolbert (No. tl). taken No. 1 by the Detroit Pistons, have the world. Atlanta swapped places in the first round And now M ark Aguirre and Utah Thomas same agent. E a ch w ill get starting salaries of with Chicago to grab North Carolina forward have something else In common — they're a about 9400,000 plus slteable signing bonuses. A1 Wood as the No. 4 pick. Seattle followed by "This is a great opportunity for me," taking U ta h forward Danny Vrants and pair of Windy C ity m illionaires. Aguirre, the A ll-Am erica forward from Thomas added. " I can always go back to Chicago picked Notre Dame forward Oriando DePaul with thoroughbred talent and race­ school, but l c a n 't always make a million Woolridge. horse emotions, and Thomas, the Uny stick of dollars." Using the No. 7 choice, Kansas City selected dynamite who ignited Indiana lo the national Several other firs t rounders could Join that the first center in the draft, Oregon State's championship, Tuesday were the first two eicluaive class. T he New Jersey Nets, with Steve Johnson. San Diego followed by taking U tah forw ard Tom Chambers and D allas used its second firstround pick, the ninth overall, for Kansas State guard Rolando Blackman. Washington used No. 11 to Uke Wake Forest point guard F ra n k Johnson, Detroit selected Notre Dame All-Am erica Kelly Tripucka and Utah then grabbed Syracuse center Dan Schayes. H erb W illiam s, Ohio Slate's center, went to Indiana as the 14th choice. Portland, with the IMh and 16th picks, took a pair of guards — Je ff 1-amp of V irginia and Darnell Valentine of Kansas. SANFORD RECREATION & Registrations are being taken at the Sanford Recreation office in Clly H all or at the Youth W ln| of the Civic Center at the comer of Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard or ■t the Westside Recreation Center at 919 Persimmon Avenue Register for the morning program at the location you wish to attend In addition to the special weekly programs, activities in (he morning program w ill include; Softball, Jump Rope, Track and Field, Quiet Table Gaines, Color Books, P unie s and Supervised Free Play. Further information may be obtained by calling 323-3181, extension 290. Please, No Telephone Registration. Nonresidents must purchase a Recreation ca rt prior to registration. Fee (or cards should be paid at the City Hall. YOUTH C E N T E R S (F o r 6th graders and above) R EC REAT IO N C A R D R E Q U IR E D . CIVIC C E N T E R YO U TH W IN G - Com er of Sanford Avenue and Seminole Boulevard. Hours: 1:00 P.M. - 4:30 P.M .. Mood. • F t t (During Playground). 9:00 A M. • 4:30 I 'M ., Mon. • F ri. (Rest of Summer). W ESTSIDE R E C R E A T IO N C E N T E R - 919 Penim mon Avenue Hours: 9:00 A M. .9:30 P .M . (Mon. - F ri.) Summer Playground June t, 1981 through July 21,1911. Monday through Frid ay • 8:30 A.M . • 1130 A M Children must be picked up prior to 11:43 A.M. Arts l ( ra ils 1981 (Ages « • 12) Tuesdays Classes w ill meet on Tuesday from 1:30 P.M . * 2:30 P.M. lor ages 8-12 In the Youth Wing of the C iv ic Center starting June I6lh through July 23rd. Classes w ill meet on Monday only for ages 8-12 at the Westside Center from 1:30 • 2:30, starting June 19 through Ju ly » , INI. Each d a is w ill be lim ited to 20 at the Westside Center and IS at the C ivic Center. There w ill be a 93.00 material fee. Children's Tennis Lessons IN I |Ages 9 - 1 4 ) The Sanford Recreation Department w ill sponsor Tennis [jessons far beginners ages 9-lf, starting J u ne lilh -J u ly 23rd at Coastline Park and Ft. Mellon C o urts Classes w ill be divided into two age groups: 9-11 and 11-14. Classes w ill be held at Coastline Park on M onday at 9:0010:00 A.M. for ages 9-11 year old and 10:00-11:00 A.M for ages 13-14 years olds. Classes at Ft. M ellon Park w ill be held on Tuesday for 9-11 year olds and T hursday for 12-14 yea r olds. There w ill be three separate sessions each day: fro m 9:00-10:00 A M ., 19:00-11:00 A M ., an d 11:00-12.00 Noon. Each session w ill be limited la 10 p e r class Students must supply their own rackets an d three balls. T here w ill be n 97,00 instructor fee for the s ix week course. Summer Ceram ics IN I (Ages II • )9| Summer Ceram ics is for children 10-13 years of age. Classes w ill be held at the Cultural Arts C enter located at 5th and Oak Ave. Class w ill start at 10:00 A M C la ia e i w ill be limited to 11 per class. There w ill be a |3.00 m aterial fee for this cmirse, and children m ust purchase their own supplies and paints, which w ill be availab le at the class. Hotshot Basketball IN I (Ages I • II) Hot Shot practice snd trails w ill be held on Tuesday at the F t. Mellon Courts starting June 16th at 1:30 A.M . Hot Shot Basketball is sponsored by Pepsi Cota and N B A , U involves shooting baskets from five "ho tsho ts" m arked on one half of the basketball court within a one-minute tim e lim it. It tests a youngsters speed, shooting, dribbling and rebound ab ility. It was designed to be a recreational game w hich everyone can play and enjoy • no m ate r what level of s k ill they have attained. - E lig ib ility • Age Groups - Boys - 9-12,13-13 It 18-18. G irls 9-11 13-11 Jr 16-18. Deadline lot age group is M ay 1. No high school o r college v a n ity players are allowed to compete. This m eans that an entrant cannot be a varsity player during any part of the Hotshot Program year. A contestant must provide proof of age such as birth cer­ tificate or medical record. June 16 — Line Gam es June 11 — W histling Jr Bubble Contest June 12 — Shaving Contest Jin * ',1 — Tetherball Tournament June II - Chess It Checker Contest June It — Hobo D ay June II — M arbles June II - International Gam es June 22 — Four Square Tournament June S — F ie ld D ay June 21 — Rooster-Chicken Fight June 23 — Foot D ay June 76 — B ill arils Tournament I June 29 — Balloon Day June 30 Jum p Rote l i Clock Jum p July I Field T rip • lib r a r y July 2 — Free P la y July 3 - Holiday July 8 - W estside-Eastslde KickbaU Game July 7 — Table Tennis Tournament July I - Frisbee P re lim in a ry ■ July I - Softball Proflency *> July 10 — M um m y W rapping July July July July 13 — It 11 II - Frlsbee F in a ls O lym pics Yo-Yo Day Craxy Hat Day July July Ju ly July 17 20 — 21 22 — Frisbee V olleyball Snowball Fight Skate D ay Hobby D ay �E ve n in g Herald, Jsntord, FI. INES' RAM PAG E By United Press International The Montreal E ip n s' highlight film I this year may consist only of home I movies. Why, even Bob Hope and Bing iC ro sby made better road Films than the | Expos. After a horrible 14 road trip, the Expos Ireturned to 01 ympic Stadium in M ontreal [Tuesday night and promptly snapped a jfive-gam e losing streak by routing the (Atlanta Braves 1M. Rookie Tim Raines scored three runs, [drove in three and stole his 46lh base to an U-hll attack against P h il iN le k ro , 4-4, and three relievers. Ispark M»|*f Laagua RtWIlt Tat w ar B* Urtitad P r t u Inttrnttxnal I n j Iw m i L t ie u t lo a m t lutptnoto atiir live I m .n g i, d m n t u I San H i 000 00— 0 1 0 (O ' Oil OO— I a 1 B 'pltv an« Mat. Krutow and lO a v t ■ t i l l oamtl ■San Dge |Ptibgn 004 )« 000— > l> I 00) 000 0 1 0 - 4 111 ‘ "It’s good to see the bats going again and that second inning was our best of the season," Williams said. In the second, the Expos sent 11 batters to the plate and scored seven runs as they chased Phil Niekro, 44, from the game. The highlight of the inning was Raines' two-out triple that drove in two runs and made the score 4-0. "We haven't been playing w ell on the road," said Raines. "W e're not going Into those games expecting to lose. I think the next time around w ill be a lot better for us." Raines stole one base, giving him a Mura, Ur<ai (tl and Km rwdt Know n, Crur t il. jack von 1*1 and P m w -M ur# U II L - snodtn (4 tl Mfiv-San Dmgo. Raw (41, L t lio r r t (SI. P im n urgh , Batatgga il l ISacond Cam*) San Dgo at ra>n. By United Press International - iD e t r o it Manager Sparky Anderson didn't earn the nickname “ Dr. H ook" '(cause of h ii fondness for fishing. Anderson is quick to remove his pit* lers from games, but Tuesday night the md doctor topped him self — he moved his starter before the first pitch as thrown. Anderson lifted scheduled starter Ja ck [certs, who like the rest of the T igers' id lin g staff has an ER A resem bling the rime interest rate, and inserted Aurello Lopci, who had not started a game in J i alm ost a year. 1 ■Ijopez responded with six scoreless jn n tn g s at Arlington. Texas and teamed w ith Kevin Saucier for the T igers' sevenlh shutout of the year, a 5-0 trium ph Ithat snapped the Rangers' four-game - winning streak. I Impel, 3-1, whose last start catne last • Augurt, scattered four hits over h is six J ] Innings, walking three and strikin g out i six. Kevin Sauder recorded his sevenlh t # v e of the season. White Sox 1, Blue Jays 0 n n At Chicago, Wayne Nordhagen hit a i llto -ru n , Inside-the-purk h o m e r and " R ichard Dotson, 7-3, tossed a five-hitter to carry Chicago and hand the Dlue Jays I their ninth consecutive loss. I juIs le a l. J\ g. was the loser. Twins 1, llrrnrrt I g \ At Bloomington, Minn., Ron Jackson bit a two-run double and Fernando ^rroyo, 4-4, allowed six hits in 8 2-3 In* sings to lead Minnesota. Doug Corbett sat his seventh save nrwi Jim Staton, 3-4, Uwk the loss. Vankres I, Royals i A t Kansas City, Mo., Dave W infield 000 W) SXF— $ $ 0 000 000 M O - 0 S 3 .llA e p a i. Sawcor Itl and J^arrtsn MaUacS. Hough (II and Co* Sundterg ()| wTO pai I) II l — Mallatk ISS) b« -----,SI** **«■•> flail 000 001 000 ) 4 ) 0*4ind 110 000 ) 0 .- 4 ) 0 Palmar. )*Odd4rd II), T Mar ,gn#i 1)1 and D in p ir * . Graham 1*1 M tCstlr and Vliam w -M c C s tlv If 41 L - 000 100 OCO- 1 ) ) *ro 030 0) « - i) n 1 N *Kro. M alula 111. Mama 141. Monletuvco ft). Bradiord (II and Benedict, Nehoromr 141. Sanderson end Carter W~ Sanderson (4)) l — Niekro 14 41 M ajor leag ue By United Press East S tan d in g s In te rn a tio n a l (IB W L Pet. 33 21 .611 _ P h ila 29 19 .604 1 SI. Louis Pittsb rg h 23 22 .332 4‘ * 28 23 .328 4 ‘ i M ontreal New York 17 32 .347 I3>i 12 37 .243 18 4 Chicago West 33 21 .636 — Los Ang 33 21 .611 m C in ci 28 -'8 .300 7 4 Houston 27 29 .482 8 4 San F ra n 23 27 .481 8 4 Atlanta San Diego 22 33 .400 13 Today s Gam es (All Times F-DTl at 3-4) San Fran (B lu e Chicago (Reuschel 3-7). 1 p.m ., includes completion of suspendcd game. at Atlanta 3-1) 1M ahler M ontreal (fiu llick so n 2-6). 7:35 p.m Houston (Ryan 3-3) a t P h ila (C arlto n 8-1), 7:33 p.m , San Diego (E tc h e lb e rg e r 3-3) at Pittsburgh iP e re x 2-1), 7:33 p.m. C ln c l (Soto 3-8) at New Y o rk (Jones 1-6), 8:06 p.m. I.4.S Ang (Reuss 4-2) at St. F o u ls (Sorenson 3-4), 8:33 p.m . belted a three-run homer and C ra ig Nettles added a solo shot, enabling New York lo extend its winning streak to nine games. Renie Martin, 1-3, absorbed the loss ami Dave laRoche pitched 3 2-3 innings in rebel to get the win. Red Sox 16, Mariners I A l Seattle, Mike Torrei, 6-2, posted his 100th A L victory with a five-hitter and Jim Rice drove In three runs to spark Boston. The Red Sex scored a ll their runs over (he first live innings. Angels 4, Indians t A l Anaheim. Calif., Fred l.ynn doubled Palm af (141 M R -H aiti* (41 l)nd gam* I Balt 001 010 0 0 0 - I JO Oahlnd 000 100 O il— ) • 0 M tG ragor. Stawari (SI and Graham . Oampsar 111. King man. OwchmKo 1)1, Jonas ()) and Maam w -J o n a s (4 II. L S irw arl 0 )1 HR-Oaklam). Johnson It) M il* Mmn Slaton. Simmons. 111 cinti NV Oil 110 004- • 10 J 000 M) OIO- 4 14 Pasiore. Moscow (4), Home (I) and Nolan, Harris. Haws man (tl, Falcon# III, Allen (II and Sleerns. W — Hum# (4)1. L — Falcone (I II M R — Clndn nail. Drlessen (i) LOS Ang 004 000 100- I 4 I SI LOW'S 10) 100014— 4 10 0 Moo*on. Go itl IS). Castillo It) •nd Seattle. Forsch, Sutler (tl end Tmece W - F o r t c n (4}! L - Meal on it )l 000 WO 000- 110 O M lO O I O i- H ) E m i r lr (JI and A rro .o . CorOan 1(1 Am erican L e a g o e East W L Pet. r.B New York 34 20 .631) — B a lt 30 22 .377 3 M ilw auke 30 24 .336 4 Boston 29 23 .337 3 Clevelnd 26 23 .331 3 4 D etroit 29 26 .527 5 4 Toronto IS 40 .266 19 Oakland Texas Chicago C a lif Kan C ity Seattle M inn West 37 32 29 29 18 20 17 22 21 22 29 30 33 37 in two runs and Don B aylor hit a two-run homer, powering California. The Angels got all their runs in the fifth off loser Len Barker, 3-3. A 's 4-3, Orioles 2-t At Oakland. Calif., K eith D rum rig hl was responsible tor driving In the win­ ning runs in both games to give the A 's a sweep. In the opener, J im P a lm e r walked Drumrlght with the bases loaded In the seventh inning, and in the night­ cap, Druinnght singled home M ike Heath from third with two out In the bottom of the ninth. 1)11 1)1 N Y 014 101 M B - I 1)0 Kan C ily )M 000 OCO- ) II I Nation. LaR oth * (1). Gnff.n IS). Gossaga (II and Caron*. Baranguar. M a rlin ( ) l. Q u'tm harry [SI and Orol* WLaRocha 1)01 l - M a r t m |• 1). H Rs- Maw Vor*. WuiHatd If). Natltas (JI Boston 1)0 VO 000- 10 1)1 Saattlt 000 001 000- I S I Torrai and Alitnson. Clark. Slam 1)1. Ga lasso (II and Natron W -Torr*I 1411 L— Cuts il l ) CM 010 )00 0 0 4 - 11 0 l .al and Whill: Dotson and Fisa W- Dotson tJ )l L -L ral Clay* 0)0 000 COO- > I) 1 Cal l OOO OaOOOa- 4 ISO Baikar and D ia l; (Witt, H .u ie f ll) , Aa>* (I) and Ort. W -M istira I I I ) L — Borkaa () )l MR—Cal'toania, Baylor ( t l. SCC D raw s Four A c e s Seminole Community College Coach’s of Ihe Year (left to righl). Terry Long (track anil cross country), Larry Castle (tennis). Jack Panlelias (baseball) and Joe Sierling (basketball). Castle and Long were also Stale Coach of the Year. Cox also said that Sanderson pitched a strong game and gave h im lofty praise. "He is one of the top 10 pitchers in the league in my book," Cox said. "Scott has outstanding stuff and he threw a lot of pitches," added W illiam s. PhilUtt 16, Aitros 1 A l Philadelphia, M ik e S chm id t cracked a Iworun trip le and b ie r scored to highlight a five-run third inning that carried the Phillies to their fourth straight victory. Rookie M arty Bystrom , making his first sta rt since M ay 24, picked up his fourth trium ph in seven decisions by working s ix innings. Red) 8, Meta 4 At New York, Ken G riffe y raced home Johmpearr with the tie-breaking r u n to trigger a four-run ninth inning n s the Reds won their Fifth straight. Cardinals 8, Dodger* 1 A l S I louis, Dane Iorg's two-run double Ignited a three-run, third-inning outburst that helped the Cardinals. Bob Forsch, 6-2, allowed fiv e hits over 6 2-3 innings with Bruce S u tter finishing up to get his 10th save. Padres 7, Pirates 4 At Pittsburgh, Randy B a ss smashed a two-run homer, Joe L e fe b v re added a solo shot and pitcher S te v e M ura helped his own cause with a tw o-run double as the Padres beat the P ir a te s In the first game of a scheduled double-header. The second game was rained out. (ilants-Cubs, suspended At Chicago, the game between Ihe Cubs and thefiisnls was delayed by ra in after five innings of play a n d suspended because of darkness with the Cubs ahead 2-0. The game w ill be resum ed todayprior to the regularly scheduled game. TIM H A IN E S . s p e c 'a c u la r ih o w MKOVKCIJfG... V ID E O E L E C T R O N I C S R E N T A L A N D S A L E S CO. Is O p e n in g S Now S lo rts In Contral F lo rid a In T h e N e x t 3 Y e a rs And Is Looking F o r M o n A n d W om on To Staff Its Stores. Store M a n a g e rs , R e n ta l M anagers And Sales P e rs o n s N eeded Now . Please Apply In Person 116 C o m m e r c ia l St., Sanford. College G rads P r e fe r r e d . WE NOW SERVE B R E A K F A S T SATU RD AYS 7 a.m .- l l a .m . MAYFAIR COUNTRY C lU B X lim it COUNTRY CLUB RO AD Q O O D IY E A R T IE M P O R A D I A L Sun Tire, R a in T ire ... One Tire Does It A ll! MR-Chlcaeo. Nordhagon and Wrnagar W - Arroyo 14 41 L —SWion 1)41 000 000 000- 01 1 "Phil did not have it tonight," said Cox. "That was the wildest t have seen him this year. Montreal has not been scoring many runs lately, though t guess they were due tonight," .627 .604 2 .369 4 .500 7 4 .373 134 .364 13 .315 174 Today's G am es at 6-4) (Flanagan B a lti 4:30 3-6), Oakland (Langford p.m. at 3-7| Kan (City ( U o n a rd 7:30 3-4), Toronto ( Romback p.m. M ilTexas lM edich 4-3) at waukee (Haas 3-3), 8:30 p.m . New Y o rk (M ay 4-4) al Chicago (Burns 3-2) 8:30 p.m . D etroit (M orris 8-3) at M in n I Havens 0-1), 8:33 p .m . C lcve lnd (B lyle ve n 7-3) at C a li! (Renko 3-3), 10:30 p.m . Boston (Tanana 2-4) at Seattle (A lla rd 1-1), 10:33 p.m . Toronto Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox said he was surprised that N ie kro did not fare better. liM M /M iHf bppoMWin Standings 'hrottles angers I t£S,,0‘' w d. Mout 001 001 010- 111) PMIa 10) 0110) 1 - 1 0 1)0 NI**ro. B Smith (St. Sorowl ,)) and Puiaiv. Byvtrom. OrnJ 'efro/f am .1.(41 l44|IM Pivcg*'. It) and Boon*. Moreland (t) W B tltro m ( a l l . L - N.eKro 14 H R -P h ila d e lp h ia , Alla Mil Tim Tallies Three, Bats In Three, Steals 46th total of 46 lor the season, while his RBI lifted his total to 14, the team 's third best. Scott Sanderson, 6-2, allowed just five hits and struck out eight in going the distance for the victory as the Expos boosted their home record to 19-7. Sanderson said the big lead off the bats made It easier on him. "In a situation like that, you just want to go out there and throw strike s," said Sanderson, who struck out eight batters and allowed only five hits in lowering his E R A to U S . "With a b ig lead lik e that, you try to get the game over w ith as quick as you can." )) Wedrvardav, June 16, t*U— H A It didn't take > gambling man to tell you Semlnote Community College drew four aces this year when it cam e to Iti male sports coaching staff. Tennis Coach L a r r y C a s tle , B aske tba ll Coach Jo e S te rlin g . Baseball Coach Jack Pantetlas and Track and CTou Country Coach T e rry Long were each named Conference Coach of the Year. Castle and U*t; -ere a lso accorded Stale Cbach nf the Y e a r laurels. Castle'* netters had a "best e ve r" third place national finish plus four A ll Americans. They won their t in t state championship and finished 36-1. Long's track and cross country team s continued to dominate the stale with championship! in both sports. Long has won several state titles In a row. Pantelias' baseball crew put on a strong second half surge to win the conference with a 1W record. They won their last 13 games. The R aiders finished fifth in the state tournament and it marked the 13th state ap­ pearance in 13 years. Sterling's basketball team , w hich returns nine placen Including four started, was the state's top-ranked basketball team most of the year. They reached as high as sixth nationally before bowing out In the state tournament with an awesome 29-3 record. Three former Sem inole High standouts — Bruce M cC ra y , K eith Whitney and Reggie B u tle r — had excellent yean. Siiv M a a P I S S ROH12 B la c k t a a ll. AIm»1tl* piut SI SO I FT. N il Itatir nartSnl Tiempo S teel Belted Radials * 10.000 BITING E D G E S fnr yrai n vimI rrtKihvt *GAS-HAVING AwbW' Iw1lin t radial (>ly it in t If im llmri » O N E HAIHAl yuu don’l h*v» t«» thsinq# utirn i li f itm ttiff tlttr*. ■ D l l : O R I & INA1 rutital H f f . . a n d miJv Inmtvi Giudyrtr MAJN C H IC K - II %*U <«m «« v*6f u j # w« mill Uutt vt*u 4 m in tb r t k. #»uilng tutuir dvlivriv al iha> adv^riMd ptte *• N55 Mutm While**«il PI8& 7SHU Wtii'r* All p m 7SHII White* «ll 1*215 75HI4 Wht*r»«ll PIM WiH 15 HUs itanil P20& 7SH11 Willie* rill 1*225 7SNI5 While*sell VMI PHICI IVVHI) N«i litdf nm lnl '>0 II SI ii St.5 SO S lo t 1>H7« 1* IN 78 II $70 65 MU (iH78 II m MS* 16SM 15 I5<» no t lM SH7IS 1% ITS SO 12 W im m is 179 95 12 79 i H7n io U t O L O N G 1IK1- t i l l . B O O M H»*t. F ro n t-E n d A lig n m e n t $19 Pant and additional M-rvKct r i t u ll nradad. • Im parl all Inut Ilia* ■l o r m t air p r a w n * • Sal In mi ntiart i atnbrt. r a t lr L and ti» In puipri alajiunrut • Im parl tutpam lnn and t im in g t y t f r m t • U S ta t* and impnit* n l i l i ad)ukiaiila tutpantlnnt Int k n in I n n u t a r l i b k a l l n n i n , truck*, and r a rt raguIrtiKi MacPtw rum Strut n m r d lu n rutta MAINTAIN S T O P lIN fi DISTANCE B rake S e r v ic e —Your C h o ice $ 8 8 2 W H EEL FRO NT D IS C : Inuall new Iront tx.ikc pod* and yri-dw wah - Ki-sijrl.ict! Ironl riilorv • R.-pnch ( m i l l . w K v l Ivanikp . Ins|n-' l c.tli pviv and hvdriiulic v yslv m ■ Add fluid Si road Il-M cor SA LE! For Pickups, Vans, RVs, Campers. S A V L n o w o n R ib l i l - M l l e r l lr v a f o r lo w - c o s t m ileage, h e a iy - d u t y s t r e n g t h • Sonny, bruit* mutant nykrtintd tart a m • I jmk |Ukling 5-Mh Iraad, Itlat idy, untrue linn Additional p a iti and $47 • r t U t a i a t lra if ttaadad liM il BdfHH’ l |*ki% 700 15 TT b U ks»*il S2 77 M l N O tR M K M i n th •» W i l l L L D R U M ; Insult new tirakv luuncj. all *1 alu1, • Nt-w In mi ijti .iw waK • It. vuil.u v drum* • l(c[kKk Inml tv,)rm<|v • lmiH-t| hy d ta u lr tyMritt • A ild fluid A rood K-u cat • M od U S cars ( U n - i n a itKlmk- rv.ir u l u v k l Just Soy ‘Charge It' 'LHer I'dliVigt IdUf iwct-% Mi«MI'iWxl »Vm * wipjiiWC«» 1 ■c#*v ftUw iw Ihrim Cluii •1'*Jt $64 7M> It n blaiU aU i» * a Sift,* i). S lu m m i I HAIR S M I XII GOODfWEAR u i t o a i a n N M t k i H i t t i i o i M t t K l a n o c a iu r o u r s m c i l M c a i t t i t l b *«* a* t w n u u o s ' i u > i* .c i U n a 11 II Mat D i r 'm i mi a r m , n M iT K I l not m , > n i at ita * K i o i ucaiKuii *tuai I f * ' " o u u u m i r I Jim H e m p h ill, Manager GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE SANFORD I liW . F ir s t Street Mon. F rl. 7:20-4, Sat. J i l t ) 3 2 2 -2 8 2 1 �U A - t Y t t lm H t fa H . S a n F t c d , FI. W tOtmOiY. Junt 10. i f l t 'Star O f David' Shines in O-Twins' Win By S A M COOK IIm i d Sports E ditor Former Orlando T w in hurlef Grot! Fields returned home Tuesday night to Tinker Field, but there was no red carpet for the M year old who was the top AA prospect for Minnesota three years ago O-Twtn center fielder Andre D avid was the least hospitable Tw in, banging three straight hits as Orlando broke open a tight game in the seventh inning en route to * S-J victory over the Savannah Braves. "I c e n t win cn this team ," Fields itioihcd to l e i w ins G eneral Manager Bob W illis after the game. “ I think they've scored about six runs for me. The defense is good, but we can't hit." Which was quite evident from the outset u Twin left hander Bob Konopa, who has been struggling of late, breesed through seven innings, giving up Just (our hits to Improve his record to S-4 Konopa, whose earned-run average hovers Just below five, retired the first seven hitters easily until L a rry Owen dodbled into left center for the first hit. In the fifth Inning, Konopa maneuvered expertly from his biggest Jam. Brook Jacoby and le o Vargas opened the frame with singles and moved to second and third when Konopa nipped Paul Zuvella on a bunt down the third baseline. Konopa then struck out Handy Ingle on a curveball and induced Owen to pop to catcher T im I-audner. He retired to the side in order in the sixth, but in the seventh, Vargas took him deep over the net in left field for Savannah's first run By that tune, however, the O T w ins had build a 2-0 advantage. David, the center field hopeful for C alvin Griffith, ripped a bad-bounce triple over the center fielder's head to score T im Teufel, who had singled. Andre, subsequently, was thrown out on a close play at the plate as he tried to push his triple to four bases It was fitting conclusion to a weird inning which saw four hitters bat, three of which got hits, league wnh IS runs batted m, chased h> nr two m ore with a soft single to left center. U llger then finished Morogiello with a smash up the m iddle to plate David. Reliever Steve Green cam e on for Konopa in the eighth inning and pitched shakily enough to earn his eventh save, tops on the club. P e rry singled in the eighth and cam e home on a double by Ron Grout. Grout, another ex-Twin, eventually scored on a passed hall. The division-leading O-Twins continue their series w ith Savannah tonight at 7: JO pm . Wednesday's game w ill honor Boone High School, the 1M1 A A A A sUte baseball champions. but saw the 0-Twms score Just one run. Hod Booker was picked off second base prior to David's triple. It was tne "S ta r of D avid ” again in the sixth as the fleet center fielder singled and moved to third when Randy Bush Jolted a hit past first baseman Gerald Perry. F lelds struck out Gary U llger, but third baseman Gary Gaetti grounded to third and David breaking with t he play scored as Jacoby threw out Gaetti for an 0Twtns 2-1 edge. After retiring the fust two hitters in the seventh, Fields lost his location and walked Teufel and Steve Douglas, who saw his nine-gam e h illin g streak disappear. B rav e s' M an a ge r Andy G ilb e rt summoned Dan Morogietlo, a lefty, to pitch to lefties David and Bush. David slammed a one-hopper into the turf and beat shortstop Zuvella's throw to load the bases. Bush, who is second in the Southern Southern League REICH I AIT 1 OrUftto Chvlotti M J7 31 Jf Co*vff'Ou% lAvAffffA* jt L Pci OB III — MS S 117 S’ i I J J 1 *4 u« n ON Herald . M l . Or Scad Smith TIME A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s A m e r ic a n le g io n c e n t e r f i e l d e r H a h I t e ic h slid e s safety i n t o t h ir d b a s e a s P a u l l l r s i n a p p lie s a la t e t a g . 2-0 A l i a m onte r* h hosts H o o n e a t 5 :4 5 p in . a t L y m a n H ig h S c h o o l t o d a y . Leaders • ? U il t t i P r i l l Ul*tfAAt»OffAl DAY LIQUOR SALE O im tt Ihrtvfh June f ItAlA* AN l i t i t B it!) N iliif f il L ii« t f i « *1 r P<» Yonftkt. NY M M l IS ISt Nov*. How SI III 73 344 •Of#. PM U 317 JS SSt C u ifft f. LA SI 114 H M l MAdtcfe. Pit 40 MS M 371 E i t k f . pit 44 144 71 m M jtm tw v Ph SO 111 H I lf P ilA tt.M H SI Its S4 III Ctflfft. Off SI lot 4) s u O iw in. Mil 49 111 33 314 American league I il f pet Cvifft. lo t U 303 44 34S Siffgttn. B il SI 113 31 *44 • t o y . Bot 41 141 If 333 lAffltd. Bot S4 770 IS 337 M m pvy. NT 47 144 70 231 B09n.il, B il 44 174 70 331 0 !iv#r. Tea S3 77 4 33 130 Almoff. CM SO III 17 374 HfffdifV.. 0 4 SB 771 44 374 BoOirtV T f i >4 M l 14 377 MMiii Bunt Nif>offii le e g w Schmidt, PM 14. Oierioff. M»l and K io f min. NY 13. F o il i f . Cm 17. G v irriro . L A . end Cru*. Howtl ■ Am erkiff Ltoow# — Thomet. M»l 14; Event. Bot. Arm i t . Oifc. end Grey. Sn 1J.Ford. CAl 13 Bvfft l ( H «4 in N ifonAi league — F otter. Cm 4|. Concepoon. Cm 43. Schmid!. Phi 41. Garvey. L A 31. Bwctffif. CM 34 American League — Arm At. OAh 41. Wmfitld. NY 40. CvAfft. Bot )f. B ill. T i i 31. ThomAt. Mil end Mwrpffy. Orb S3 Stilt* B i t i t NitronAi league — BAiffit. Mtt 44; North. SF 3S. Scot!. M il 73. Mortno. Pit 1|; LACY. PH. Srmth. SO. Affd Pwhi. How 14 AmorkAff league Mender tAff. O H 13; Crwf. So# V i OttaMA. 0 9 IA. L iF I t r o . CM tig Bumbry, BAl Affd LAffttord. hot 13 Pitching Victor tot NifiOffAl L 9Ayuf — VAlAff IWdlA. LA • ). 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SANFORD BOURBON VO DKA A 2 9 10M COCK T A IL L O U N G E A P K G S T O R E Ml W AY IT T IN E A R 414 O P E N S U N O AY W 59.2 OZ. SHORT V, GALLON S U PE R LOUNGE A P K G la l/ a n / t m CASSELBERRY SCOTCH 99 HAPPY HOUR CASE OF 12 - 119 50 IMP. MEXICO* ANDRE CHAMPAGNE M EXICAN A TEQUILA • W H IT E • P IN K AGED WHITE OR COLO 2 99 29 W LITER CASE OF 12.75.45 M IN IA T U R E S ■ u iiO T ia n a •aati M aa■ » aat — — 9 W aw 7 le n u M U u f n u t 17911 r u t u t t u n tic • AIL BRANDS • A ll SIZES ALL ABC PKG. OEPTS 8 LOUNGES .4 9 .0 9 .9 0 .7 5 .0 9 .6 8 • KY. VODKA • KY. GIN f« m h h k i u a ir « i« n r u irn i A r ^ 7 S fu c n o it wi« a 99 M l 01 SHORT'lULfi SI7IA.IY THECASE SI 95 l/IM 1 . 7 5 IT R . P A R T Y S IZ E “ SHORT” AGC"AScO*C»HBCIS c a s t 04 e I *».' y a n ; ' S . ; E a r ly T im e s B r b . 6 8 .9 4 CASE 0« • J A B S c o tc h K e n t u c k y .->— ■* 6 3 . 9 5 P A R T Y S IZ E 1 /2 O AL. 5 9 .2 O Z . 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I W 49: JUST ARRIVED 25.4 OZ S e a g ra m ’s 7 I f K k N n u ii Cuuit Sign C trlo tiitii Rid ClMI l l G lflllliu H11I liliillf f Ouhirl Milea Noth Cat 0 ttltw til LywcN Btfit Dicn Biiic ii IIm m s iu W ild T u r k e y 1 0 1 1 4 8 .5 0 9 _____ 2 . 5 0 H a r w o o d c a m ^ .a 3 LITER BORDEAUX D EL 9 0 ° GIN ' JC 2 9 f 5. L IT E R S 6 6 .9 5 On! Out Chit Ckll Out Out Chit Ckit Out SCHENLEY D G o r d o n ’ s G in GREAT 7 8 COM WO JUU 10 ‘ R a r e c*.. ABC C O N T E C H A B L IS '” 5 4 .9 9 i°' 16.95 17.95 S cb a stia n i 18.95 19.95 21.95 24.95 j GALLO P R IN G L E S P O T A Tu toOu i CHIPS.nw TNiTtm i 3.99 TAYLO R C A L IF CALIF CELLARS Rh in EGARTEN M 7 0/ imporTIo -C H E V Y R O Y A LS SCOTCH H u n u a u iu r u a 99 L IT E R ALL 7 F LA V O R S UF OF G ALLO _TWIN PAK DIAMOND A LM O N D S S c b .-1 s h .1 n i G O L D C A L IF . S E A L STATE B U R G U N D Y PINK CATAWBA SH ER R Y 5 .99 oi BLUE 1 .5 LITER CHABLIS 4 .1 9 n IOOONM. J M II BUCK 4 , VELVET W r t\° ‘ ^ a a j p » tone h e c t f r o m d is tiller I Vlwf 99 S A X O N Y »d t ?* G I L B E Y ’S l l . l Ot. S I . 50 REFUND 'j Johnnie J , W a lk e r Red -Canadian M ist (W SCOTCH ______ C A N A D IA N S S . T i «3639595C CAASS E N P LITER C A S E O F 4 -1 9 .9 5 G reyhounds Allam iaala T . . U . r M y M rttu tn It. i . « i — I II. O: m i I Jim Bat Mo II 00 a n s a e a An.wan I ao . ao . m h j« . , p v i ao 0 ( M l M W ; T n a i l W it t I M r a c — 1-14. O: II .1 i tar an f a . t o e aas 4 at IM anrAnnScao to o t o o 1 Poiaron aN Q l i e i M W i e ( A l l at H i T i t I l l m M i 0 0 l i t ) IM a t le t fact — t-II.M ; l l t l M p v r a .lia . a 1 ao 110 1)0 I Air Caniroiitf 710 )t0 I M art 1 Champ 4M O i l »l ItW i P I M I I t N j T ||. I l l IWW « » > .« .- I t . 0 l i f t 1 Rao « W h.j!. 1970 a w t tO 10 » Oi.-a 1 m llt o M M t t a S iA ir r n . sao O i l - n i l M , h i m 771.00. T II M l IN IN lih r a .a — t i t . 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O i l I.U l i e . el cue n o 1 1 0 ItO l l M ; : r 4 0 <4' too 1 )0 9 190 I T lR e n e t a d f 14 00 0 1 1 1 1 m M i e 11 it H . m i s i i W M i T (S SII M l M i IIS II III M i taper 0 l i s t 1 9 7 4 4 1 No 5 j' _ Im p o rted arcso*" peQ LITER > auw K N IG H TS B B ID G I MOST OTHERS ARE 8 0 * VODKA ' C H A B L IS 4 90° GIN PO PO V I «VT& | o M#0 Tm M “ ‘ P H IL A D E L P H IA BLEND 69 X29 O uter -J w m o m a u i w a 6000NOR JUNE IS MATEUS ROSE nrrvu mr 4 a ir w n L IT E R io lw i 6000 TW I. JURE 16 . CUROMI ITALIAN WHITE SO A V E 1 79 O IIII M M i T I I 141 III M i • 9 0 l i t wiM M l I W M t A - I.IU i H tiM it 111.441 ,_ _ _ IJ 5 5 5 i U a M 8 M 25.4OZ ■ am M n i M l N U a comfrr Z5 4 0T- �Cooks Of The W eek Briefly ' Sorority Sisters Specialty: Potluck Toastmistress Clubs Asks Public To Thursday Meet By LOLS SMTTH Herald Cerrespowdeal -Oh. d u s H d e lid c ts ," "sem rere e*s*’ s ‘- m e cooking sure beats a restaurant any day," and "how ou j < m make this? It’a great,” were among the many complimentary comments overheard at a recent specialty pot luck dinner. Members of Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi gathered together to treat themselves to a cooking sem inar and a specialty dinner. With the increase In food costs and the decrease In time for food preperation. these busy women, many of whom work and are involved with community activities, decided to pool their Ideas and have fun at the same time. In aa open discussion, cooking ideas and hints were ex charged E ach member prepared and served her specialty dishes. One hungry member, upon seeing the food-laden table with everything from appetisers to braised zucchini squash rem arked. "I think I’ve gained 10 pounds Just looking at aO this gorgeous food." Among those attending and contributing to what one member described as a feast were: Darcy Bono, Debbie Brooks. Katie Headrick. Susie Beadles. Valerie Taylor, Suson laike, Wanda Bronson. Donna Frank, March O 'Brien and M ary Jo Buffington and the writer. The soriety sisters share some of their ideas and recipes. COOKING T IPS AN D H E L P F U L HINTS 1. Use foods that era in season to help hold down costs 2. Serve a filling dessert with a light meal, a light one with a The Greater Seminole Toastm iitress Club w ill inert at the Altamonte Spe-tngs a vie Center at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. The theme of the meeting w ill be •‘Attitudes." The ultimate objective of die T o a s tm ls tm s organisation is the development of the individual member so u to be better prepared to meet the challenge of the lim es by giving leadership and service to community and country. The Toastmistress organisation offers the opportunity to: develop leadership skills, increase communicative abilities as listener and speaker. learn efficient organisation techniques and achieve self-development through building self-confidence. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Trinity Students fa ke Honors The Rev. Ronald G. Brokaw, Academ ic Dean, announced that two students at T rin ity Preparatory School have qualified as Sem ifinalists in the 1981 National Merit Scholarship Program. They are Dana M ane Dratcti, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dratch, Winter Springs, and John Edward Preston, son of M n . Paula C. Preston of Maitland. David Joseph Duda is one of 197 students making Dean's l is t at Presbyterian College, Clinton, S.C., tor the spring semester of the 198M1 session. Registrar Roslyn Martin announced this wi ik. Tlye son of Mr. and M rs. Walter Duda of Route 3, Oviedo. David is a rising Junior m ajoring in business ad­ ministration. Gamma Lambda Chapitr W hen of Bata Sigma Phi met for a potluck dinner, the outcome was defined as a feast. Darcy Bono, left, offers her specialty dish to Debbie Brooks. Mtrtie ene** sv lets heavy meaL 3. Plan some meals around leftovers. I To shell hard cooked eggs easily and quickly, crack the shell all over and then roll between palms of your hands to loosen. 3. Frost cupcakes in one half the time. Dtp top of cupcake into soft frosting, tw irl slightly and quickly turn right side up 6. Apples won’t crack while they're baking, if you peel 1 inch band around the top or middle. 7. To make buttermilk, add 1 Lsblespooo vinegar or lemon Juice stirred into 1 cup sweet milk. Let stand 3 minutes. 8. Make the most of oven heat; bake several foods at one time or several dishes of the same food. Freeze the overage for a quick m eal at a later time. 9. To cut marchmallows, dip kitchen scissors in a glass cf confectioner's sugar or hot water. Then the marshmallows won't stick to the scissors. 10. Garnish your fruit drinks with style: Use sprigs of mint, thin orange slices, maraschino cherries or fresh or frozen English Classes For Adults Day and night classes for adults wishing to im pro.* their English speaking ability are being offered at S e m it ic Community College. The summer E S O L (English for Speakers of Other languages) classes are also available at two study centers located in Seminole County. Instruction In English usage and communications skills is available to aQ adults over 18 years old. F o r information on schedules, call SCC at 323-1*10, E st. 511 Lusz Graduates From Taylor berries. G R E E N C H IU EN C H ILAD A 1 dozen com tortillas 1 6 oz. sour cream 1 can cream of chicken soup I bunch of green anions I can of green chilis (chopped) 1 pound cheddar cheese (grated) M is everything but cheese together; roll 2 tablespoons of m ixture in tortilla with a little cheese. Save a little of the m ixture and cheese for the top. Bake at 330 degrees till bubbly. Yield: 4 servings Note: You can layer everything instead of Joel M. Lusz, son of M rs. Ph y llis L. Ring, 203 N. U keview Drive, langwood, graduated from Taylor University, Upland, Ind., with a B.A. degree in Communications and Theatre Arts and Psychology on May 16. 'A Musical Ju n e ' Coming The "Golden East Opera Com pany" under the direction of W illiam and Adele Ptrigyt w ill present a musical program entitled. " A M usical June" at the Westmunle C iv ic Auditorium in Altamonte Springs on June M. at 4 p ro. The program is being sponsored by the city of Altamonte Springs and w ill be free to the public. Highlights w ill be an Operetta Medley sung by William and Adele rtrtgyt and a Patriotic Medley sung by William Ptrlgyi. Adele Ptrigyt w ill play two piano solos that are favorites of everyone and a chorus of 13 w ill round out the program with renditions of " I t's A Grand Night For Singing" and a medley from "Oklahom a." Fo r further information call the Altamonte Recreation Department, 861-0090. rolling IL B U “ ELO AF 1 loaf of frozen bread <L -gh i , to h teaspoon of garlic powder 4 stick of butter 1 am. Jar dried beef 8 os. package of sharp cheddar cheese Thaw out bread dough. Cut in half • then each hall into 16 pieces equaling 32 pieces in aQ. Dice cheese into 4 inch cubes. Cut dried beef in half. Wrap dried beef around cheese cubes. Then enfold in piece of dough. Melt butter in pen. Add garlic powder. D ip dough pieces in butter. Then put In bundt pan. Let dough rise In pan for 2 to 3 hours. Bake at 330 degrees for 23 to 30 minutes. Y ield: 10 to 13 servings. PIZZA C ASSE RO LE St. Leo Dean's List Two area residents were among the 255 students at Saint Leo College to attain the Dean's l i s t lor the Spring Semester 1911. To achieve the Dean’s l i s t a student must have a 3.25 or better grade point average for the semester. The local achievers are: Theresa K. Cash, daughter of Mr. and M r s Hoyt Cash of l/mgwood, a sophomore with a concentration in history; and Catherine Uddo, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Joseph Uddo J r of Altamonte Springs, a 1961 cum laude graduate who received her Bachelor of Arts degree in business management. 1 pound ground beef 2 8 os. cans pizza sauce 1 4 oz. can mushrooms 1 tablespoon oregano, crushed 1 teaspoon garlic u l t 2 (or more) cups rotinl noodles, cooked and drained 2 cups shredded mozzarella cheese (6 oz.) Brown ground beef, drain off fat. S tir pizza sauce, undrained mushrooms, oregano and g a rlic salt together. Bring to a boil, remove from heat. Combine rotinl and m ilk. In 2 -quart casserole layer half of each - meat • sauce - rotini m ixture and cheese Repeat layers. Bake covered In 330 degree oven 25 • 30 minutes. Garnish with salam i, cheery tomatoes and parsley Yield: 6 servings. LAYERED SALAD Place in layers; 1.1 head of lettuce broken and well drained 1 1 head of cauliflower broken in small pieces 3. 1 or 2 red onions sliced, thin 4. 1 pound bacon, fried crisp and crumbled 3. 2 cups mayonnaise or salad dressing The Hippodrome Theatre is seeking scripts lor a Florida Festival of new plays scheduled for March 1962. F u ll length and one act plays which have not received a previous professional production are eligible for a 11,000 first prtte. Plays should be written by a Florida playwright, take place in Florida or address concerns pertaining to Florida. Scripts should be typewritten and bound, accompanied by a self-addressed stamped envelope iS A S E ) and sent bv September 15 to Ms. K e rry McKermey. ILppodrome Theatre, 25 Southeast 2nd Place, Gainesville, 32601. M ix the flour, butter and cream cheese until smooth and chill 1 hour. Shape tato 2 dozen balls and press Into greased muffin tins on bottoms and sides. Beat together egg, sugar, butler and salt until smooth. Divide half pecans and place in pastry lined cups. Add egg mixture by teaspoonfuls and top with remaining nuts. Bake at 325 degrees fro 25 minutes or until filling is set. Cool and remove from tins. BE A CH AM P 6. 1-Jrd cup parmesan cheese 7. 4 cup sugar L e i stand overnight. Toss Just before serving. T A N G E R IN E C H E E S E C A K E Crust: 2 cups crushed graham crackers 2 4 tablespoons sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1 4 tablespoons gelatin 4 cup water 1 pound cream cheese 1 4 teaspoons vanilla 4 tablespoons lemon Juice i can U n g tiiim segments 3 egg whites grated rind of 1 lemon Make crust usuig a 9-inch spring fir m pan. M ix gelatin with water and allow to soak for 3 r dnutes. Place over hot water and stir until dissolved. Soften cheese and beat in sugar, vanilla and lemon lin d M ix lemon Juice with Juice from tangerine segments to make up 4 cup of liquid. Add this to cheese and dissolved gelatin. Beat egg whites until stiff and fold into the cream cheese m ixture with tangerine segments. Pour into the prepared crust and c h ill Yield: 8 servings P A R T Y PICK -U PS 1 cup sifted flour 1 stick butter 1 3 oz. cream cheese A healthy reminder Irom this publication and THE FLORIDA MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Inc. IW For information, caQ Sue, 321­ 0510, or Jo Ann, 3234899 CaQ 830-6710 to determine the location of any O A m eeting in the C e n tra l Florida area. T ha f ir s t licansad woman pilot was B s r o n s t i Raymonds d« Is Roeha. who laarnad to fly In 1909 / m S'npiorart) Vardcu § L GERBERA DAISIES EXOTIC HYBRIDS SA V E 5114J95 • Harvest Gold *“ Only Limited Quantity intity . (y LOVES FULL SUN AND ALSO COLD HARDY Gibson H eavy D uty-Large p a p a city Washer/Dryer Combination I wAU tfA 19 6 - haayy duty w asher w ith Infinite w alar saver. i tpaad com binations. 9 w ash rlnsa w a ta r ta m p a r a tu r a s . E ic lw s lv a " le t n g u id e " . plus m uch m uch more. H u n d re d s to c h o o s e fr o m | D t T t l - Autom atic f r y cycle, »«*■' tem p erature sp a cisl car* fo r knits and parm praat, and o! cy c la sig n al plus much, m uch m are. -ENERGY SAVER MODELSDCLAND * S07 3. Sprw|Csr4es A»e. 736-34 23 * 1790 West h i Street 322 J8I1 O ne w eek 1 g o l. OUN SANFORD HOME APPLIANCE SA T . t : M ] : M £ w '? lw Sanford 's Mawost And M ost Unique Boutlquu LOIS O Y C U S . O W N E R L I U B A R K E R , MOR. 11* 1 . 1st ST . PH . 123-41)2 ___________ D O W N T O W N S A N F O R D _____________ 20)3 HWY. 17-92 BOTH NURSERIES 1/1 W. LAKE MAR Y BLVO. MAITLAND NOWOPEN LAKE MARY 1)4-2MO SUNDAY 12-5 31)413) N I PRESSURE IS NATURAL-CHANNEL ITS ENERGY ! FUltag: O A Extends A Helping Hand Help la as near aa the telephone for the compulsive eater who has the honest desire to stop eating, ac­ cording to a spokesman for O vereaten Anonymous (OA;. O A meets In Sanford every Tuesday at 7:30 pan. in the Sunshine Room of the Florida Power and IJght Co., X I N. M yrtle A v t. A speaker la featured at each meeting. There are no dues or fees. *« cup chopped pecans dash of salt 4 cup dark brown sugar 2-3rd cup m ilk Theatre Seeking Scripts 1 teaspoon vtvuua 1 tablespoon melted butter ^ a^ �V 34~E»eistngHerild. Sanford, F I, Wednudav. June l | , m i Miss Harfsock, Dale Ingram C. Exchange Vows M ary Jane H artiock and Dale C lifford Ingram were married June 6, at ) p.m., in a double ring ceremony at A ll Souli Catholic Church. Sanford. The Rev. Patrick Murphy, uncle of the bridegroom, was the officiating clergyman, assisted by the Rev. Frank Curley and the Rev. Patrick Muman*. The bride is the daughter of M r. and Mrs. Harold G. Hartsock, Wtlsun Road, Saiifecd. The bridegroom is the ion of Mrs. Eileen W. Ingram, 2320 S E U lh St.. Pompano Beach, and the late M r. Robert F. Ingram. Given in marriage by h tr father, the bride chorc for her vows, a traditional g o m of orgarua and Chantilly lace, enhanced with a m atching w alls length v e il The gown featured a high neckline, sheer bodice and full Bishop sleeves. The full skirt cascaded Into a lace-scalloped cathedral train.M iss Anne Neven attended the bride as m aid of honor. She wore a rose-colored stiesta gown fashioned with a gathered skirt, French gathered shoulder and a multi-colored insert at the bodice. She carried a bouquet of pink gladiolus showered with baby's breath. She wore a spray of baby's breath in her hatr. Bridesmaids were: M rs. Barbara Rehberg, sister of the bnde; Mrs. Mina Bloodworth, M iss Joy Gembecki and Miss Susan Sowash. Their gowns and flowers were identical to the honor attendants. Keith Ingram attended h it brother as best man. Uihergroomsmen were: Donnie Hartaock, brother of the bride. Neil Ironside, John Cunningham and Durwuod Brewer. Jennifer Slattery was the flower girl. The reception w s i held in the banquet room of Jerry's Mrs. Walter A. Giflow . right, installs Ann Hrisson. from left. Reeky Courson Frances Wilson, Estelle llavis and Emy Rill. Rai, Flag Cancer Program And Installation The Woman's Club of Sanford ended the 1MO-SI season with a flag raising ceremony, Installation of officers and a program nn cancer at the June meeting. Search Is On For Outstanding Dad M rs. Edith Harrison led the flag ceremony which was a pro|ect of the clu b's Public A ffa irs Department under the chairmanship of Juna Jones. "O ld Glory" was donated to the club by the Disabled Am erican Veterans, Chapter 30. under the direction of John t’ eten, chapter commander, and I/ru il Rotundo, chapter Judge advocate. Darts Hotwido made the presentation during Memorial Day week. Georgs Smith of Sm ith's Welding Co., donated the flag pole. W E D N E S D A Y , J U N K II Starlight Prem e n idm , ft p m „ DeBery Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA B rglnnrri, 1:30 p m., LOt W. F irst SI. O v rrra trn Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall Sean. Sanford S rrtnad rri senior c illir n s dance, 2:30 p.m., C ivic Center. THURSDAY, JU N E II Maitland-South Srmloole Cham ber of Com m rrrr, noon, Maitland C iv ic Center. Joel K lm re y of the Water Resources Division, U S Geological Survey, w ill speak on sinkholes. AARP-NART covered dish luncheon and business meeting, noon, Sanford C iv ic Center. Storybook hour for children G8 years, Altamonte Springs library and Cultural Center, 221 Maitland Ave. To register caU ft\VUW| Tell us In your own words why you think a certain father Is outstanding. First, w rite your name, full address and telephone number at the top of a page. Then add the name of your candidate, giving his full name, address end telephone number. About a page and one-half of in­ formation on standard sue paper Is sufficient Kay Hall, left, helps Irene Itrnvvn distribute brochures on cancer. That problem w ill never Im prove unless we secretaries speak up for our rlghta. ft isn't necessary to be discou rteous or s u rly ; a simple "I prefer not to do your personal correspondence for you" should suffice. I've done secretarial work (or 10 years and have always spoken out when I've felt a boss's request was an Im­ position on m y workload. The idea of Die catch-all underling secretary and the big su p e rio r boss w ill disap p e ar only when secretaries stop thinking of themselves In those terms. My three basic rules: I. Take your complaints to your boss, not to everyone In the office. I. Don’ t compromise your values by doing anything that Is against your prtndples. i . Don’t do tstra work without pay. No one else does. M A D IN S IE R R A FOOTH ILLS, C A L IF , Hooray!!...I lost 20 pounds and 29 Inches... [ As s model snd intei newer it John Robert Powen Modeling School it's etirtmely importsni thst I msinisin my stheal -veight snd ncsiurrm cnts At European Weigh! lost O ink I went from s sue 12 to s perfect tire h so fast snd easily I couldo't believe it. I » « never hungry and tie encouragement Deceived from their fsnlaslk stiff made losing weight i pleasure ” , D E A R A B B Y : M y husband U a psychiatrist. A patient has asked him to play the role of her father (give her away) at her wedding The ceremony ts taking place in Nevada and the will pay fur bts trip I was not invited. When f objected to my husband going without me, he sa id that there w as no "mother figure" In theropy, and he was annoyed that I would object 1 don’t feel good about this nnd would a p preciate yi»ir UwughU on the m ailer. L E F T OUT IN I! JJN O IS D E A R LETT GUT: It's not unusual for a psychiatrist t* become a father ftgurr ta the course ol therapy, and In some thrrapcutlc situations hr might even art as a surrogate father at a patient's wedding — assuming her own father Is dead. However, you should have hero Invited lo accom pany your husband, and your husband should have Insisted upon It. D E A R A B B Y : A waitress in Milwaukee asked why people always seem to wont tables that have not been cleared. Y in said It was because of the Winu-cSpri • 4 Med kail) Supervised Programs VVSiGHt IOSSFoods CUSCS INC • No Packaged M aCoBlnrti i ; ihe best of your l(/e • No Required /o rSlronoeos ihe rest o/ your /(/«... * No Eientseo Call lodav tort free • No Creep MreUngs no-obiigitioncoowltition 862-7999 M D E A R MAD; Your "basic r u in " are lb '1, but In ap­ ply lug for any kind of Job, II Is essential to have a clear-cut understanding ol what the Job w ill ronslst ol. However, the applicant for a se rrrta ria l position who te lls a prospective rm ployer that she “ prefers to do no personal correspondence" may b r looking lo r ■ Job for a very long lltnr. Ten Rmci Morula) Fftds»T 30i m tobp m B Submit entries to O U R S E L V E S E ditor Doris Dittrich, 300 N. French A v e , Sanford. 32771, no later than noon on June It. coitness uf d u lle r. Well, there am other reasons: By A B IG A IL V AN B l ’ K E N D E A R AU U Y: Regarding the letter from NO GU TS, on se c re ta rie s doing personal work for bosses: I DIDN’T MEASURE UP H The ability 1o latte twetl loodt d im m ilh ti with age. LEDIARD S UNIFORMS p * 103 « nl Chi t.MM M a n i N il 731 IHI KeWii tiie tif II) CLEARANCE— 10?o DISCOUNT N ■ M i l l M NITMtS uuruttt wS S«nri!»i *WN w4 M M * ant t4Y2th, 4#13 lUTiitiTT n .in u i ms ru rtw ii. w v i m*» tan 331 to n • — t i l MS pnsli $[[ OUR miCWH 10DAV._____ ■, I ACCEPTING MOST DENTAL PROGRAMS * DEN TAL INSURANCE r S e c r e ta r ie s , N o w H e a r This CALENDAR ig N ja H ■ I V I 1 R Restaurant, Sanford Airport. Follow ing a wedding trip to Si Augustine and Washington, D.C.. the newlyweds w ill make their home in Chattanooga. Tenn. The bride is a registered nurse snd the b n degroom w ill begin orthopedic surgery residency on J u ly 1. June 21 Is Father's Day. The Herald Is searching for the annual "Outstanding Dad." but we need the help of readers. Mrs. Walter A. Ole low Installed the following: Ann Brlason, first vice president; France* Wilson, second vie* president; Becky Courson. recording secretary; Estelle Davis, chairman of the Home IJfe Department; and Emy B ill, chairman of the Social Department. The program, " U tile Known Facta About Cancer,” wa* presented by the dub's Home U fe Department, under the chairmanship of Kay Hall. Guest speaker Irene Brown showed slides and spoke on cancer. Club president Jean Fow ler conducted the business meeting. The club is recessed until October. M RS. D A L E C LIFFO RD IN G R A M LISA • MASTLHCARD WELCOME Springs pla/a 1402 Montgomm Road Lonqwood. Rorida Per The COOLEST Deal In Town O tnaral Electric C entral AirCondiffoning System C all 11/A M Plumtnng A Heating Inc. IMP S interd Ave 1U 1)43 W alters and w aitresse s know which tables are the least desirable, and they try to get those tables (tiled up first. F o r Instance. If a table la under an a ir-co nd itio ning vent, or near the radiator, or right next to the restroom, or in the line of traffic, or facing the w all, or too near Die k it­ chen, or too close to the music, it's not the best table In the house. On the other hand, same people prefer a table near a window ao they can watch their car or enjoy the view. Some people choose a table ao they can be In a certain station to gel a preferred waller or wnl .rest. Some like to watch the door so they can set who come* In | especially if they're with someone they don't want to be seen with). And sume pcjple sit at a table that hasn’t beeti cleared lo ensure Instant service. They know that the waitress wlU be there In two seconds to be sure the newcomers don't pick up her Up! E X - W A IT R E S S IN SA R A S O T A , F L A . 3 2 3 -8 1 7 4 la m .-S a m . tat. t Evenings 3 2 3 -8 1 8 3 By Appoint moot UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP GROCERY O P E N M O N .T H U R S .I :M - f. F IT I 1:30 • S A T .g ;. J U N . I I1 P R I C E S GOOD TH R U T U E S D A Y , J U N E 14 Q U A N T IT Y R IG H T S R E S E R V E D COOKING GOOD WHOLE PORK 'P r e s c r ib e d fa d in g CHITTERLINGS By M ED CO You m ay not lo a liio It. or look at it an quite this way, but as you go through He. you assemble around you a number of people whom you ought consul** your defensive line They include your physician and your attorney both in whom you entrust your well being, lo a great eatant. Depending on you* personal situation. thai defensive foe may also include your banker, your accountant, your broker end possibly others m spec a lly areas. U sing a football analogy, th* linebacker nn your health care special teem should include your pharmacist. Acting many times. In a direct line with your physician, your pharmaciat should bteom a someona whom you know and trust and who knows you and your family. You should feel comfortable wnn fua advice, satisfied, n the knowledge your pharmacists goal k: Seeing to your health cart needs E X T R A LEA N GROUND BEEF U ta h l S I IN N Y L A N D E C O N O M Y S L I C E D BACON OQ S P R IT E M R . P IB S M ELLO Y E L LO TAB OR MEDCO DRUGS 17-W AT 27th ST. SANFORD UB1 ORMORE G E O R G IA N ASS’ TO FRANKS 4, TISSUE 4 R O LL PACK TOWELS JUMBO ROLL �iWRjgfl Herald. tarrterd. Ft Wednesday. fine lo. i n i - j S ■•I* FO R M U LA fo r a IP . . fell H o m e A lemonade fla v o r drink mix is the base o t Champagne Punch which can be prepared early in the day and left to chill. Then, Just before serving, add tha "bubbly, •• garnish with fresh strawber­ ries, serve over Ice and preparr lo toast thd bride. W e d d in g Weddings are back In fiv o r and many couples a n opting (or ihe sm all, m ore Intimate home ceremony rather than the lartah catered a ffair, which often seems to Include the ImmedUte world. Whether your guests number In the ha If-dor era or halfthousands and whether the ceremony takes place at noon, afternoon o r evening, th e n Is one menu that U totally correct. It happens also to be the menu that U finding Increasing favor a ll over the country, whether prepared by one person, a group of her friends or a professional catering service. Of course, the Ideal situation la for friends and neighbors to share In pUnnlng for the big event — one to m ake the punch, another tp prepare sandwiches and yet another to bake the cake, leaving t l* mother of the bride free to attend lo the A Toast to the Bride Tea Sandwiches Fresh VegafaM e Dip Wedding Cake lee Cream or Sherbet Coffee j countless details that surround any wedding — however simple. The person in charge of punch has perhaps the easiest Job of all. Thanks to lemonade flavor drink m ix, there's very little fuss or muxs. The m u with Its natural lemo i flavor eliminates the lemon squeeiing chore, and the bu!!*4n convenience and taste provide an Ideal base for Champagne Punch. The punch base can be prepared early in the dcy and left to chill. Then Just before serving, add the " b u b b ly g a r n is h with fresh strawberries, aerve over Ice and prepare to toast the bride. At another house, sandwich-making Is the first order of business Ihe m orning of the wedding dsy. Check with your baker or grocer at least a week ahead of Ume lo ensure delivery of hte long unsliced sandwich loaves. Then make sure your longest-bladed knives are halved lo a rasor's edge. Now you're ready (or the sandwich m agic. T in y triangles, rounds, fingers and roll-ups w ill be the shapes. Seasoned Sandwich Spread made with Italian salad dressing m is la a testy, moist and delicious complement for your favorite sandw ich filling. And, that same Italian salad dressing m ix is a flavorful seasoning for Confetti D ip sourrounded by bright, crisp fresh vrftU b k rfl. The Wedding Cake la very bit as traditional as the toast to the bride and, thanks to ths happy Invention of quickly assembled cake m ixes, there's little to be feared by anyone planning to bake a wedding cake. CHAM PAGNEPUNCH 1 cup sugar-ewfetened lemonade flavor drink m ix 1 cup water 2 cups unsweetened pineapple Juice 4 cups lemon-lim e carbonated beverage, chilled 2 bottles (4-Mh qt. each) champagne, chilled Or use 2 quarts lemon-lime carbonated beverage; omit champagne. Combine lemonade m ix, water and pineapple Juice In punch bowl; stir until m ix is dissolved. Just before serving, add carbonated beverage and champagne. G arnish with fresh strawberries, if desired. Makes about 12 n ip s or 14 servings. CONFETTI DIP 4 cup finely chopped cucumber Salt 2 envelopes Italian salad dressing mix S E A S O N E D SAND W ICH S PR E A D 1 envelope Italian salad dressing m ix 2 cups (1 p t ) sour cream Blend salad dressing m ix Into sour cream. Chill at least 1 hour to blend flavors. Serve ea a spread on sandwiches. M akes 2 cup*. Note: Stores w ell In refrigerator as long u 4 days. YO U CAN T R U S T T H E S E TW O S IG N S TO LO W ER YO U R TO TA L FO O D B IL L ! [ONUS SAVE WITH PENNY PINCHER PRICES O U R E V E R Y D A Y L O W P R IC E S I C H IC K E N O F T H E SEA C H U N K LITE TUNA * M l « OR Oil GREAT GROUND B E E F PATTIE MIX BUYS S P E C IA L L IM IT E D T IM E O F F E R S ‘LOTS OF CHICKEN I HNI ASI L IH IO V H M IIH hacks 1*1 Clift I (aim I f PA< KAM s I k l S H I t A ON GA MrfcfUM OJIADt 1 pint sour cream (or use 14 cups sour cream and 4 cup mayonnaise. 1 4 cup finely chopped green pepper 4 cup finely diced ptmiento 48 Sprinkle cucum ber with salt; set aside. Combine remaining Ingredients. Then drain cucumber, pressing out excess liquid. Add cucumber to sour cream mixture. C h ill at least 1 hour. Serve as a d ip with fresh vegetables. Makes about 3 4 cup*. FRESH PORK BUTTS LB ELSEWHERE 66' PER LB W ED D ING C A K E 2 packages (2-layer sire) white cake m il Easy Pineapple F illin g Wedding Cake Frosting Silver dragees Prepare cake m ixes together ao directed on package. Divide batter among greased and floureo lW nch, U n c h . 6-inch and Jtnch layer pans, about 2 indies deep, (tiling each pan about half full. Bake at 390 degrees far 20 minutes far the J-inch layer, 29 minutes for the 6- and 6 inch layers and 39 m inutes for the 16inch layer. Cool cakes In pans 19 minutes. Remove from pens and finish cooling on racks. Split each layer and d ll with Easy Pineapple F illin g . Place 16-Inch layer on plate or trey; frost top and sides, keeping frosting smooth. Repeat with rem aining layers. Using pastry bag and tube*, decorate with rem aining frosting. G arnish with silver dragees. Easy Pineapple F illing: Combine 1 package (4-aerving sire) vanilla flavor instant pudding and pi* fillin g and 1 can (30 os.) cur shed pineapple In syrop, undrained. S tir until well blended and thickened, about 1 minutes. M akes about 2 4 cups. Wedding Cake Frosting: prepare following recipe twice: Cream 1 cup butter c r margarine. A dd part of 1 4 pounds sifted confectioners sugar (about 11 cups), blending well. M is in 4 teaspoons v an illa and 4 teaspoon salt. Add remaining sugar alternately w ith 4 cup (about) m ilk, beating until smooth and of spreading con­ sistency. M akes about 3 4 cups. TAKE A FLORIDA CLOROX BLEACH GALLO N 79 M ELSEWHERE 97' VIVA TOWELS D L H IG M H PM Irtl OH A S S O H IJ I) 79 ELSEWHERE 99* SW IM CALIFORNIA LETTUCE H EAD G E O R G I A PEACHES 48 ELSEWHERE 99' TOTAL IT U P ! CHECK IT O U T ! reiceaerricTive wen . June tatuau luea.june is. m i . Due lo o u a u>w raictm ae n ative m i «iqmj t o u n ii o o * n iiiir » n om x o id io o r A L t it . n o r kesronstsix r o* moouAriMCAi taaoaa. cP r id e �« j - I v w l m H f aid, h ir ia n f, FI. Wadnaaday, Jut* i l , m i -June ^ is CZ)A W cJW onth Though it looks glamorous, an Ico cream bombe is made easily in a fancy mold or even a kitchen bowl. Ved, wrnfo and green are the colors of this delightful summertime dessert. Vanilla and pistachio ice creams are layered with raspberry sherbet. Create A Bombe That Won't Bomb When you’re looking for an elegant five-alar dessert, you want a bombe that won’t bomb. Though it looks glamorous, an Ice cream bombe Is made easily In a fancy mold or even a kit­ chen bowl! The preparation Is easy If you Invest a little time, a bit of patience. You make bomber layer by layer, letting each one freeze until firm before Lite nest one Is placed on lop of it. It’s necessary to work quickly In apadlng or spooning the Ice cream Into the mold so It doesn’t melt. Should either ice cream or sherbet become too soft, Ice crystals wlU form upon refreezlng, detracting from the cream y quality which Is ao appealing. Bom bee usually have two or three layers, one of them sherbet for flavor and color contrast. After you've tried fUspberry-Kstachlo or Orange-Pecan Bornbes. be creative and think of your own combinations from the large assortment of flavors available In the USA. tn r cP tid e i• , • .1 6 -5 o r * p s ja a TUNA wAitaoaOu { !* * } * TOWELS ’ ' m 8 0 . FT. ELSEWHERE 10/11.29 EACH ,, w h im rm i M■ 7 8 HOE C O M P A R E aaoczat G in g e r A le . WHERE nwaii Ftr 1 _ 8 4 * hi ----- - M arshm allow s 6 3 * 0 GENERIC )2*a 8 T L GREEN ------ M outhw ash___ 9 9 c i» ti m o h i m 0 .— . K itch e n B ags__7 9 * 0 GENERIC T2*a ------. D og B u rg e rs__ ! 2 29 0 tB*«AOiir . . . Atil MOUNDBOR K o sh e r D ills___*149 0 r o ll A lm o n d J o y 5 / sl jolly Pop, ___7 9 ' 0 K le e n G u a rd U s e DAK Lunch M eat___ 9 9 * __ _ 99* 0 0 0 Grape Je lly ___ 9 9 * 3 L0B A G QUAKER iBwaCAM Q u ic k G rits___ *129 Sliced Beets 3 / 8 9 * 0 I*w taw H U row* 9 wyilaat* eoee 9 i o M iB tm * t •• pwmh emstv not i*« , Q e n ra ic 4*. CAN 1 j B la c k P e p p e r _ 6 9 * 0 IB*« CAM DEL MONTE ! BENCH OR CUT DIVIDFR Green B e an s2 /7 9 * 41 a 0 G rease R e lle f_ 9 9 * lilS i 23oz CHOCOLATE Luvs Diapers 0 Coffee i ia cah chocs ruiLo 10 t.B B A G J. D R IN K J I M 49441 RL i t i f , C a l m MIC ' 150% COTTON :otton_ M •W H IT E CLO U D BATHROOM GENERIC TEA BAGS NABISCO R IC H °s*s;8 Is DETJL«£EIiT s \ w ith t h is c o u p o n g o o d thsu w z d , Ju n e it , i ia i. S 8 H | o o o o t h iiu w s o . j u h p i u n i 8 J 8 j ° 7 77 q nuTt F re sh O n io n s IC E D II.A 6 ,__ , \ J\ C . 6 S ’p P o p co rn TENDER Fresh Beans lb 48* MAXWELL HOUSE > M ii ia a U f W CO FFEE ^ $ " | 9 5 a r c i p o* a o t . _______ _____ 24oz TETLEY < 4 1 0 0 IN STANT 1 I L tf» H r» f u 5, 3oz j a k | 2 55 CLOROX BLEACH M ELLO W R O A ST IN S T A N T CO FFEE coJ IF i | ^ CO FFEE Sot JAR WITH THIS COUPOH OOOO M B*urwo a, afa .Mnm l T i.mi Mi i TT hau e iIT. 8 8 J| J D R IP 1601 C A N w n il THU COUPON QQOO THOU WEO . JUHZ IT. I M I. » m *u * |B 8 M ^ a l l * 8 B l 8 8 * i a , | l>^ g Otter Pops____8 9 * M AXW ELL H O USE II | j ■ a PACK OF IB TEA fS 0 3 9 * 4 i s b a q aun nr pop LIBBY’S SWEET PEAS c H ALFO ALLO N WITH w ith tTHIS h is cCOUPOH o u p o h qQOOO ooo m a u w a n . Ju n e it i m i . lb P o p co rn MIX IC E C R E A M 0 J ia m u a u n n i pop s -a a q TETLEY O CREAM Y 0 awrrivtDAMA- NM ■ V JQ^ X r T , r-v r U BAR-BE-QUE SAUCE S la w or S a la d _ 4 8 * LB BAG AUTOCRIP ■I G OR t P 210saFT. OPEN PIT L e m o n s__ 1 2 / 8 8 * f ttl »M( Hf t lis CO FFEE ^ $ 1 1 6 AMONTtD COIOAS £— - f ~ nroiom 52 15 0 P A N T R Y i ’ R ld l t i s i . m in i t i n TIS S U E SWABS pack 0 PAP1TRY rlfti P R ID E S J 4 9 CHARCOAL $177 0 • 2 39 0 H U I H I I I II *1 it s t w n ra i tz 'G4NLHIL I’OWIH H convrm enct l!3 C A u ro an iA r a z in ju ic v r u t d io c s 5 9 c W e sso n O il in K M u m e iM t a a i rtFu h u h H « i* u i* b ie« i iim Pepsi C o la __8 / * l29 i" J4*< » o n u 2Jee IEXIIE Rem over_____ 4 9 * I m *I NEW CROP RtU BtlSO M u sh ro o m s 0 33* c o u n u t a tamo razaH IT PACSAGCD- A p p le S auce__ 6 9 * 0 C le a n e r ____________9 9 * m at 111] M u s h ro o m s ____ J LB JAR n n t T A iir 4«i c * n e a i t n q i a m i t z h i a p tr c c a _____ S q u a s h _____ t> 1 2 * O n io n s _____2 / 7 9 * 14*1 FURNITURE POIIBH 23*a- WHITE M O Uif D ia in rtciA N i r a ta n i f n o r a m m v 0 GENERIC 40 CT. 1HECT1 FABRIC z *m r is r • HIRE IRISH GREEN 0 v-nun rvinn c z n c a ic C a b b a g e ____ i ia n«** -i ■ rent cairn ___ . 0 Lib b y's Beans 3 / * l S o fte n e r_____ !1 39 0 m u sh . ■ » C a t F o o d _____8 9 * 0 ----- - ■ baq «*rato4* fi PHOOUCf C O M P A R E ___ 0 u w n tir a r r iia n r n w in v u n iia w i A p p le J u ic e __ 3/®l _49( o r n ta ic ■i» c i. ao« t a i l react G la d B a g s _____* 2 19 0 lie s M o n o u«nr«K I*«a**a r4*1*1*P*u*l til u* iljhjw M aca ron i. 0 44a« JAR JUNE ROY C o rn C u rls ____9 9 * N o o d le s______7 7 * 0 riw pH WHERE C O M P A R E lo c i M uffin M ix___ 4 / * l pkidf E L S E W H E R E SCI Sw ift V ie n n a s _ 3 9 * ?.3el 001 MARI M4 4 111It CORN I I m r a n ir y wide « 9 8 * LB 3ea CAN z»l w -r»n- CHICKEN VfTiv.ni n M ayonn aise___l l 09 0 GENERIC I4ei R FG U LAi OR MINI 3 3 ELSEW H ERE 39' PER LB l l u j a a WtHiMf *MCHr»» o r n r me a r .S u FRESH G R E E N JOCUKES or-up, PEPPERS® WINESAP nAPPLES ELSEWHERE 99' IH IIM i ELSEWHERE 48' PER LB F R E S H W EST ER N CAN TALO UPES IM4»i C O M P A R E E f f i S3 •n « i generic ~ X WESTERN ELSEWHERE 99' g e n e r ic . jm M E S H LAMGE 7 9 as ( GEORGIA PEACHES A LARGE i # i | B HEAD A '-ELSEWHERE S9' D tfticN ta . e a in t oa a m o s i z d i FRESH SWEET l v iv a Milestones Of Milk History In The U.S.A. . CALIFORNIA .O LETTUCE fflS m ■ M r ELSEWHERE 94' can • t ®7Q( Vb/. a qc >»9 8 e ©335 . (10 to 12 servings) 1 quart vanilla Ice cream m pints pistachio Ire cream 1 pint raspberry sherbet Whlpptng cream Green food color Fresh raspberries Fresh m int C h ill a 2-quart straight-aided m old or bowl in the freezer at least 30 minutes. Using a broad, flat Ice cream spade or heavy spoon, quickly line bottom and aides of m old about 14 Inches thick with vanilla Ice cream. Work quickly; do not let ice cream melt. Freeze until very firm . Spoon In a layer of pistachio Ice cream. Freeze until very firm . F ill center with raspberry sherbet. Cover with (oil. Freeze overnight. T o unmold, quickly dip mold In cold water. Run wet knife around edge of mold. Invert onto chit led serving dish. Hefreeze until firm . Tint whipping cream to desired shade of green before whipping. Whip In a chilled bowl with chUled beater* until stiff peaks form. Pipe through a pastry tube to decorate bombe. Place dusters of fresh raspberries and mint around base of bombe for garnish. Note: F o r esse In sllring, let stand an additional IS to 20 minutes. 1948Ultra-hightcaqvrature pasteurization Introduced. O F TH E SEA CHUNK LITE r a spb er r y -pistach io bo m be 1914 Pla stic m a ’contsincr Introduced comm ercially. 1974 Nutrition labeling of fluid m ilk products started. 1979 M e 'ric equivalents of U.S. measurement Included on containers of selected dairy products. Q IT’S YOUR TOTAL FOOD BILL THAT COUNTS! k C H IC K E N ORANGE BUTTER P E C A N BO M BE (10 to 12 servings) 1 quart butler pecan Ice cream 1 quart orange sherbet H cup whipping cream, whipped, sweetened Orange sections Green cherries C h ill a 7-cup mold In the Ircezcr at least 30 minutes. Using a broad, flat Ice cream spade or heavy spoon, quickly line bot­ tom and sides of mold about 1 Inches Udek with lee cream. Work quickly; do not let Ice cream nictl. Freeze until very firm . Spoon sherbet Into center to fill mold. Cover with foil. Freeze overnight. To unmold, quickly dip mold In cold water. Run wet knife around edge of mold. Invert onto chilled serving dish. Refreeze until firm. Garnish with whipped cream , orange sections and cherries. Note: For ease In slicing, let stand an additional 1} to 2D minutes. 1611 Cows arrive tor Jamestown Colony. 1171 U.S. cheese factory established In Wisconsin. 1896 G a ll Borden received first patent on condensed m ilk from both U.S. and England. 1197 Pasteur announced discovery that heating post­ pones m ilk souring. 1871 U.S. butter factory started. 1174 Ice cream soda created by Robert M. Green for the semicentennial celebration of the F ra n k lin Institute In Philadelphia. 1171 Continuous centrifugal cream separator Invented by Dr. Gustav de U v a l. t i l l Automatic bottle fille r and capper patented. 1190 Ice cream sundae Introduced. 1199 Commercial pasteurizing m achines Introduced. 1904 World's fln t Ice cTeim cone Introduced at St. Louis W orld’s Fair, !/>utai*na Purchase Exposition. 1912 U.S. Government established nulk grades. 1932 Ways of Increasing vitam in D in m ilk made practicable. 1933 F lu id milk included In arm y rations. 1937 B irth o! June f a ir y Month. FLORIDA PRICE ig ia a a u | 8 I I | ■ 5 « | lH B | P SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAYRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OF 17 92 t O ltiA flD O ROAD * 4 H *4 m - �Ewing Htnld. Sanford. FI. WrdnatAiy, Jun* It, IMl-fB Sum m ertim e Sonata Play It Again For Super Salads Sharpen your creative cooking knack this summer with e io tic easy to prepare dishes pairing the "love apple" with the apple lovers' apple — Cape Granny Smith. Although tomatoes and apples ma-, seem like an unusual combination, remember, both are fruits! Together, each lends an exciting touch of flavor to the other. And like tomatoes, the finest Cape Granny Smith Apples are found only during the w arm weather months. In fact, the Cape Granny Is summer's freshest apple. With a tangy tart taste, da n lin g white pulp and crackling texture, the glossy green splendor of the Granny Smith makes them the perfect apple for eating out of hand or slicing onto salads. Combine both summertime specialities in a Granny's Garden F ru it Salad. Featuring an attractive red-green color contrast and just a hint of curry, the salad mokes a light and refreshing luncheon plate or an excellent side dish for lamb. Sliced apples alternate with tomatoes atop a bed of chopped chutney, apples, tomatoes and rice. Slivered almonds add extra crunch, while the curry imparts « spicy snap to the Granny's Garden Salad features orchard-frrsh Granny Smith Apples nestled In a bed of tomatoes and rice. LOW LEADER W ?Pride TOTAL IT UP! CHECK IT OUT! 0: LO TS OF CHICKEN in itr AST Of»ft WITH BACA* h e g q ih b ftITN RACK* 1 niCNR.I ClBIM PACKAGE* t Wt AM ? l A OR GA rRr*IU*(jiADC % 78< ® $ 1 9 8 ELSEWHERE a l 68 PER LB IK I U lt WHERE EE R Ifl o S m io r k o iu r r c t a i a r a n iMCNAnooAH c a l l o »«* Turkey PA N ROASTS •248 0 n ir t o rBOHRMiiHuti u i u i IN U f ( « m f l l l i w A K II IHMt On-Cor c(treats___ !1^ B M IM a U lttllS * O W t IM 'm il Sirloin Steak l b ' 2 90 ..... HUM UI D* CMOKf Steakc m u :t” — 0 mt&sssmxw a r * 2 98 0 ovr uy•b bra rbh vaukvmii shly _____ Ground BeeLLB5!36 0 o vt*Ilb b seerPArne nix .— . Great Groundlb98c 0 Rolls_______ .59' 0 II*. M U L U i e Coconut Cake— ; l 79 0 IM . rAAOUl _ _ . RyeBread_____93 0 IJ « BOTAl Devil Foodcase.79' 0 PANTRY PRIDE HAMBURGER OR H O T DOG at AfTCHoa *|Rri NOXZEMZA SHAVE _ CREAM S J29 p u p d c Pi Ii Tt C HERS I' C1 4 Q9 Q $ 9 I GIANT V -*1 PLAYBALLS wine I— . Y a g o S a n g r i a ____ 2 4a 0 •365 0 UAf t w o o. touia C elia W in e____ ! 4 W fc* TWO QUARTS ELSEW H ERE 12.39 •t48 0 OmsPAQ. PAMt**p«l»t ***!» fcmlD LuncheonPack-1158 0 UmJC B G E M B BathSoap 4 / * l 0 %1UiPARAD lit |--j Bucket Ollves._69c 0 C A NM O K H tt PottedMeat__ 4 / * l 0 U «t Carpet Scent._ 9 9 ' 0 BAC-O’s aim* i«m*u 99* i^ K £ 3 K Q fiS I 99* LU X L I Q U ID 99 GOLDEN GRAIN MACARONI & CH ED D AR 7.25 oi $ 3 4 0 18 9 E L S E W H E R E SJ.BO to C r i u t t t i i i it at ]o i H t b . i IM win Rt * i 10 EACH ELSEW HERE 99' j*i*t it. imi out toout tom mm «cmijiti rut 1 M t lll **of M R U N M U FOR | t e . - M # P X M M P u a i Guarantee0 M J I M J I R U I In large bowl combine a ll Ingredients; m ix well. Cover. C hill until ready to serve. Yield: 4 main dish servings C H EESY CUCUMBER SAt A t) 2 cups cucumber slices 2 cups chopped apples '« cup creamy cucumber dressing 2 cups chopped apples l « cup creamy cucum ber dressing Lettuce l i cup (1 ot.) shredded sharp natural eheddar cheese Combine cucumber, apples and dressing; mix lightly. Serve on lettuce-covered plate; sprinkle with cheese. Serve with additional dressing, if desired. 4 servings. C U C U M B E R -M AC.SALAD t J l i-oi, pkg. m acaroni aw l cheese dinner 1 cup cottagp cheese *4 cup chopped cucumber 4 cup chopped onion l t cup chopped parsley >i cup chopped plinlentn •j cup creamy cucumber dressing or creamy cucumber with green pepper dressing Bed pepper rings Cucumber slices Prepare dinner as directed on package. Add cottage cheese, cucumber, onion, parsley, pimlento and dressing; m ix lightly. Chill. Add additional dressing before serving, if d e sire d., Garnish with red pepper and cucumber. 6 to 8 servings T R O P IC A L T U N A SA LA D 2 cups pineapple chunks 1 cup tomato slices rANiRi rant at piior raibe w w(u Mvr too noae on tout •••■ I M B t if ***•! I I- »XiRi-«r«L fRAJitt. ARIA W tL M A . . I H M total food bill oa »« wiu sw ( M l ■ ! < • •» I R I f l t R l S W IM WltUMIMiaW htlr P E A R S A N D T O M A T O E S V IN A IG R E T T E 4 cup d iv e o il 2-3ri cup red wine vinegar 1 chve garlic, mashed t tablespoon granulated sugar Vj teaspoon seasoned u l t 2 teaspoons minced fresh b u l l (or 4 teaspoon dried basil) l <cup coarsely chopped green onion I tablespoon chopped parsley 1 fresh California B artlett pears 3 medium-*Ue tonu toes Combine oil, vinegar garlic, sugar, u l t and b u ll. Beat or blend well. Cover and U t stand an hour to blend flavors. Add onion and parsley. Halve and core pears. Cut fruit Into length­ wise slices. Slice tomatoes. Arrange tomatoes and pears in serving bowl. Pour on dressing. Cover and chill until ready to sene. This kitchen-tested recipe makes i or t servings. •«! MMttl t« WMIIK '- M *t « OM#»R| r t a i l t . 4 » m R A M .T E A * a I * « Lrtw IM * » » '* IO C * * I l i U M t i t t I f I W W t O I M B l O f H O A I I M H I I J J j H M f W l M ' 1 t I M I m a m i f f M l i i t i . i r w i P A A f R I PMtO* I I | J U J I » I f U l U ■ **#• ***• t "T • A R A I T t H i U H A l a i I k U » RAM# I t f R I » l» M M I B » f l l O l * • ! t * M t tU*| t * M />»*■ I cup celery slices '» cup celery slices * i I I cup pitted ripe olive wedges 2 tablespoons dropped parsley Lettuce cups Creamy cucumber dressing Combine pineapple, tomato, tuna, celery, olives and par­ sley; m ix lightly. Spoon into lettuce cups; serve with dressing. 4 servings. /WP j- FtkJr- I M l*- F L O R ID A ’S M Double the Difference in Cash! S3 L O W P R I C E LEAD ER! B I b M M G a llo W ine. LunchMeat Q Q ^ LAUN D RY DETERGENT 64ox «*CRJ* WHtRC Paul Masson___!429 0 *44AM l 0* MKin *#4Cai»u K itto u ift BETTY CR O C KER M ALL " LIQUID $ J 9 8 m e _ reorvN ei*aieukidnear Bologna *l3a 0 N « r«c iv eeail ic io AMtaican CookedHam___^ l98 0 iirirea M vcaA D en rA r Hot Dogs 88c 0 leriaoucaso u h are iorrose Sausage 88c 0 UMtHtlil II St CCLO W A lta FINAL TOUCH F A B R I C S O F T EN ER U U A M ftt* * R O M I U * 1»utt» «wi MOROCCO M A TCH IN G mtmtrnr wto 1.1 t in * CHAWU1 nine ELSEWN«*t HWRfi WHERE IBuBO m i ---j ScopeMOUTHWA8H _?T*9 0 « ■ >aeuoiA M irtaapiaA nr .— . Secret d e o d o r a n t _ ? 1 4 9 dd •2 » «B C G U LA RO BHINT ■ ■ Crest TOOTHPASTE__ ?149 0 i««1 U B Con lm tLIQ U ID ---PreMs h a m p o o 4149 raH H ALF GALLO N CREAM ^ $159 CO M PARE m «6*i COM PAREi ItlHMt . . . . COM PAREE a is t w H r a r t u t IC E A ^ « > 0 « O O L O •SB?* 0 OrangeJuice__^l38 0 mocaino 6 PACK I 2 o i CAN • |2 8 MAif'MlLOMCARIO* PAMTtt Pfitfigputt i|,» nw itii WHERE Wf PAN TRY PRIDE . R ED , WHITE fc B L U E BEER tjoim - ••• cam GratedC heese. _____ t I 6'vox. can tuna, drained, flaked M s r w ttia i.it 2 FOR Iced tea ra 3fo" glasses QQ< g i nemc M e *A fM W IM R U R M K R IfR C # |s e ((1 tlllH . g *e M *IC l* *# CM» w e m tltU ftd * C K 9 M O m e le t *1" 0 IjM fM lilR|tii|8p l1liftsillS lK ie Turkey,a; , ? ; ’n T A L ._ $ l 6 9 0 It, IW l/fhCM F C A IM fu B n ltO *llif Pot Pies(MORTON) 39C 0 * 1 * 1 f• ilMtu PBltDCNM:RIM i1t1M R riO 0 4 m a u in Entrees(m o r t o n j _ 9 9 c 0 R°hVs« 7 9 * ^ M PRO CCO Cheeseicottaoei— M28 0 Frozen P a t t l e s ^ l 38 bu COMPARE pain rtMf 04 24«lCUf fAMtXT fBIDf CdfAMID *--- - CO M PARE| . SpreadQtr’s._ 33c 0 itM Pw an eeruarare Qtr’s. Oleo 58c 0 1 A m iCUB M H V B YM ID C a S n u r C rp a m 7R« 0 Pork Loin lb‘13 8 IH oven 1IB AM O LU rilX M O K fU fOAK ----- Neck Bones_tB68c 0 StuffedClams— ^l90 H fklifMT ELREH « H t WHERE GfMIRiC li« i PRO ----- - OVia U H H IM IU1H K K lt M4MIH Stewing Beef_Lasl M 0 ilH C . M m iw i LB J k COM PARE G R A N N Y ’ S G A R D E N F R U IT SAU1> 2 cups cooked, chilled rice 1 medium-sire Granny Sm ith apples, cored nnd diced 2 medium-site tomatoes, diced 11 cup chopped chutney l « cup toasted, slivered almonds lt teaspoon curry powder C U C U M B E R F R U IT SAt A H 2 qts. tom assorted greens 2 cups cantaloupe chunks l ‘ t cups strawberry halves 1 ll-oz. can mandarin orange segments, drained creamy cucunitwr dressing Combine green* and fru it; losa tightly Serve with dressin g.11 8 servings. ELSEW HERE I1.9S PER LB JSSSm I0o« PKG MATLAB ft __ TWIN PACK EttE WWM» WHERE COM PARE •nui iuiuua lb‘ CHUCK STEA K OVER ' 1 3 LBS L B a^k ELSEWHERE S2.9B PER LB LB Drumettes__l b 7 BEEF BONELESS , seer cute @9 STEA K $ 1 3 8 COM PARE aTTTl ELSEW HERE SI 38 PER LB* j ELSEW H ERE 9 8 ' PER LB F R E S H PORK S P A R E RIBS 985 as By choosing a flavor of bott.ed dressing such as c re a m y T cucumber and matching it with combinations of fruits and J vegetables, an "out of the ordinary" salad Is cteaied. Creamy cucumber pourable dressing is ouickly becoming * one of Am erica's favorites. The unique flavor offers ex­ citement to salads of a ll types and is compatible with a wide range of ingredients from fruits to meats to greens. Here are a i few salad ideas which combine creamy cucumber dressing * . with some basic salad ingredients for a variety of flavors and 1’ serving situations. T 1IH K .K -FtU T T IU T T F.lt J Granny Sm ith apples, cored, pared anil coarsely dropped 3 large tomatoes, coarsely chopped l orange, seeded and coarsely chopped (do not peel I I cup brown sugar * 1 tablespoon cider vinegar t teaspoon ground cinnamon teaspoon ground allspice '■ teaspoon ground clove v' In large, heavy saucepot combine apples, tomatoes and ’ orange. Cook over medium heat 10 ml: 'lies or until apples are tender. Puree In blender, food processor or food m ill until smooth. Return to saucepot. Add sugar, vinegar, cinnamon, allspice and cloves. Heat to boiling. Reduce heat. Simmer, partially covered, stirring occasionally, about to 2 hours until thick. Refrigerate in sealed containers or store in stcrillicd Jars. Yield: S cups. FRESH ^ PO R K BUTTS] SM O KED PICNICS tongue. Granny Sm ith Three-Fruit Butter gives old fashioned app! butter a new twist by pureeing the Granny Smith's specia flavor to a cream y smooth consistency. Although the appli alone make this an extrem ely flavorful spread for toast, thetaste of tomatoes adds an extra special dimension. With Just a touch of sweetness, both apples anti tomatoes blend harmoniously together to create an extraordinary sn a c k . or party dip that compliments almost any cracker. F o r an ! J added creative dash, try using wedges of apples or other fruit for dipping. .*:• Produced in the southern hemisphere where growing - V seasons are reversed, Cape Granny Smith apples are available - x only from early M ay to August. Careful handling from orchard • * to produce counter lets them retain that famous Just-picked appearance. .-1 tmmm ■ItHr it * * Divorce « i potiibl* in early Chins. Hajvtvir, • m in could not divorct hit w ifi If: ths had no family to return to, tha had tha'ed hit th ru year mourning period for hit pertflti, or the had marritd him whan ha wat poor aod ha had tince become rich. w �tS -E vsn lm Herald. SawlorJ. PI. Wednesday, Jvnt II. lis t Get The Entire Family Involved In A Nice, Easy Barbecue H rre’x a thane* for everyon* to join in preparing this easy barbecue. It can be for fust the fam ily or guests too. Dad's the R ib Ktnit, so put him in charge of barbecuing the ribs with a super, tippy economical sauce m tde with spicy '.'own mustard as a base. The ‘ Cannelloni Casserole" takes minutes to prepare using a canned Cannelloni plus vegetables Sts can Rs the vegetables for g rillin g while Mom cools the icedlea. le t everyone Join In the fun in cooking and eating CANNELLONI C ASSERO LE 1 cup chopped onion 1 cup diced celery 3 tablespoons butter or m argarine 3 packages) 10 az. each) frozen chopped spinach, cooked anti drained 2 3rd cup fresh bread crum bs 4 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 2 tablespoons light cream 3 cans Cannelloni (beef filled macron) product in meat sauce) I tablespoon chopped green pepper for garnish Saute onion and celery tn butter. Add cooked, drained spinach, bread crum bs end cheese; stir. Spread spinach nuxturz on bottom of baking dish. Add light cream to Can­ nelloni and arrange on top of spinach. Cornish with chopped green pepper. Rake in 330 degree F. oven for 23 minutes. S e rv e s44. SI’ A K F R H W IN S N A P PY ItA R R FX 'L'K KAI.'CK 3 quarts water 4 lbs spareribs 3 whole cloves 1 medium onion 1 teaspoon salt I teaspoon dried oregano 4 cup spicy brown m ustard ' 4 cup catsup 1 cup pineapple Juice 1 tablespoon W orcestershire Sauce 'V teaspum g a rlic powder Rrlng water to boil, add spareribs, cloves, onion, salt and oregano. Reduce heat, rover, simmer for one hour or until spareribs are tender. Itrmove; drain. Combine remaining ingredients. Adjust g n il six inches from coals. Baste ribs with sauce; cook 10 to 13 minutes on each side, basting frequently. To rook indoors, broil on rack in broiler, 4 inches from heat, 10 to 13 minutes on each side basting frequently with sauce Makes 4 servings. G O L D E N ZUCCHINI 4 to fi small zucchini French dressing skewers Cut zucchini In V slices. Blanch in boiling water for 3 to 3 minutes. Dry on absorbent toweling Marinate tn French dressing fur 13 minutes. Pla ce on skewrrs. G rill over medium heat. C O R N E D TO M ATO ES 5 ripe m rdluuvsUed tomatoes ‘ a cup chopped onions 4 cup chopped green peppers 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine >• teaspoon dried basil dash oregano ‘ i teaspoon g a rlic salt 1 cup rornbread crumb* Cut lopa from tomatoes; hollow out about 2 tablespoons of the pulp Save for a salad. Saute teiions and green peppers in butter; add basil, oregano and salt; stir. Tots onion m ixture with rornbread crum bs. F ill tomatoes with rornbread stuffing. Place on top of g r ill where fire Is not too hot or broil In oven. Serves 44 Z IP P Y O L IV E SA LA D lirru ta g : (Yield: 3l v cups) 2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juke 2 tablespoons tarragon wine vinegar 3 teaspoons prepared horseradish 2 teaspoons sugar 1 teaspoon salt 2 cups dairy sour cream 4 cup chopped pim lento-stulled green olives Sslsd: 3 cups chilled tom iceberg lettuce 3 cups chilled town flesh spinach 3 tomatoes, sliced 14 cups sliced fresh mushrooms 14 cups red onion rings 14 cups green pepper pieces For dressing, combine lemon Juice, vlnegsr, horseradish, sugar and salt; m ix well. Gently fold in sour cream and olives. ChiU, covered, 2 to 3 hou ri to allow flavors to blend. For salad, combine lettuce and spinach and place In a bowL Place sliced vegetables on a plate. U t individuals take greens and select vegetables; pour dressing over salad and toss. I servings. NOTE: Any rem aining salad dressing w ill keep w ell, covered. In refrigerator up to 3 weeks. To tote salad, place greens In plastic bag; w rap sliced vegetables tn plastic wrap. Arrange at p la tlc site. W H O L E W H E A T SCONES 1 cup all-purpose flour 1 cup whole wheat flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 4 teaspoon salt 4 teaspoon baking soda 6 tablespoons butter 4 cup butterm ilk 1 rgg, slightly beaten Preheat oven to 423 degrees F. Combine flours, baking powder, salt and soda. Cut In butter until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Combine butterm ilk and egg. .ttir Into dry ingredients, stirring Just until dough farm s a ball. Turn out onto lightly-floured surface and knead gently 1 minute. Roll out to form a 3-inch square. Cut Into 3-tnch squares. Cut each square diagonally In half, forming II triangles. Bake on un­ buttered cookie sheets 12 to 14 minutes or until golden brown. Cool completely on wire racks. Y ield; l L N O T E : Scones may be made in advance and frozen up to I iQonth. G AZPACHO 2 4 cups diced peeled tomatoes 1 4 cups finely chopped green pepper 4 cup finely chopped onion 4 cup thinly sliced celery 4 cup finely chopped peeled cucumbers 1 can (1! ounces) cocktail vegetable Juice 4 cup beef consomme I clove garlic, crushed The $ 1 2 9 Practically Cook less Cookbook *“ ■ with One PwM b f tame Price feve* B o o k let... u s in g f a v o r it e s , canned add \ A Enjoy More Great Values on Nutritious Dairy Favorites from Publix. c a n n e llo n i T H RU W I D N I I O A V ----------- p , to J * Quart Bags....SV 93* X G la d S n a p L o c k Z G la d 3 0 G a llo n C a pacity SAVE 30c PUBLIX ALL PURPOSE GRIND OR NEW AUTOMATIC DRIP. PURE Colombian Coffee Wheat B re a d .....2 Z Z M " B o r d e n 's O ld F a t h io n s d R o u n d C a rto n S u n s h in e R e g u la r or U n s a lte d Krispy Crackers.... V.' Spread...... »... »«. P illsb u ry's B utterm ilk or Country S ty le Biscuits.....4 £ B re a k sto n e 's K raft's D e s s e rt Whipped Topping........ *«I .KRAFT UOZZARf H A . M ONHRiV JACK MtANSTER BRICK OR MOT PfPPFR SAVI 17« ASSSH Tf o r l AVOR^ B re yers Yogurt C a sin o Brand Ch eese S-oi M o Garbage Bags.............. 2V *1>» Libby 's Garden P e a s ............'m Mrs. Fanning's Brsad A Butter sa ve esc HUNTS Picklas........’tT D u rk e e 0 A C Bonus Print* Wesson »209 French Fried Onions......... American...... '£* *159 Swiss C h ee se ......... mV M 99 4 8 -o z . b o ttle Frosting Supreme.....’V* Kratt's L ig h t n' L iv e ly Individually-W rapped S lic e d Kraft s C h u n k S ty le Pillsbury Assorted 79* Blue B onnet G la d M edium 99* Tomato Juice **, While or THE P L A C E FO R DAIRY F R E S H N E S S Cream C h ee se ......... « Trash Bags .... 5V *2" D elicious Publix P u b lix S p e c ia l R s c lp e T h in Ice Cream ... ? Gallon B a g s... £/ »1°* 99* A s s o rte d C o lo rs ol A cclaim M e n s 2 4 " Super or 18" Regular Tube Socks. .. With One Put* a Slamp Pftcm ttwo# Booklet . . i wait q u a n tit y x s o ld l / f M k G ia d S n a p L o c k A s s o rte d C o lo rs of A cclaim M e n s (Hi Bulk) !Z Lender’s Bagels p u k ix n is c w v u n c R W m w oo* J U N I 17, 1951 . . . W ggw Sm C LO SE D SUND AY . . . j C M Dress Socks .. 12-OZ.PKG. ASSORTED Treat your fanWy to more of then dary tzvortes r k dunng the second week olourDaxy Site fromatNck and creamy nufcshake to an elegant cheese souffle. * , dairy products are a detaous way to enpy fresh. wholesome Savor every day'And at these special sale n U L ', pnees Pubhx makes good nutrition a gteal value1 T H U R S D A Y , JU N X 11 K raft's C a s in o B ra n d C h e e se Brick, M u e n sle r, M o n tere y Jack. H o i P e p p e r or Mozzarella X *1'9 Treasure C a v e (Po rtio n s) SAVE M e SHOW BOAT SAVE 30t NATURAL BlueChei'se... Musselman's Apple Juice Orenge Nip S to uffer s D e licio u s Lasagna......... Laundry Rtnw Toilet B o w l Cleaner tOH-M. 2000 Flushes Ml S to u ffe r s D e s s e r t T o p p in g Snack 'n Sesame...... Dream Whip............Mr 79* Personal Size Ivory S o a p .... *£ Lysol Spray.... SJ *119 B an qu et Jo h n so n D a y tim e E x tra A b so rb e n t Lysol (Trigger) Bathroom Cleaner.......... "2 *1'9 Diapers......... B a d s Eye M r B ig W h ite Cool W hip..... Paper Towels K e llo g g 's C s r e a l Rich's R o a c h A A nt Bom b Raisin Bran . ‘iV «1” Coffee Rich. .. Black Flag..... "2? Sanka......... ? Autom atic Toilet B o w l C le an e r mV Bowl Power... Maxwell House......... *2 »2” T e a M ix w ith L e m o n Nestea.........£? *3" S p a g h e t t i A M e a t B a lls, C a n n e llo n i, B e e ta ro n i, o r M in i R a v io li A u n t N e llie s S w e e t S o u r Red Cabbage.... *5* *1*9 For N o W a x F lo o rs Perk.............. Ji£ M 09 »4» In s to n t C o f f e e Fruit Cocktail..... S A V E 4 0 c FROZEN SAVE 37c W ELCH S • SAVE 6Sc (20c OFF LABEL) Eggo Waffles Grape Jam or Jelly Fab Detergent 17 -o z. Jum bo pkg. 2 -lb jar - Chef-Boy*ar-Ooe Favorites....'£ 08* L ib b y 's C r t a m S ty le o r W h o le K e rn e l G o ld e n ( 1 6 H o r 17-oz.) Chunks Dog Food Jim Dandy... I S3? *5" ipsfdlllE^GrWnStampsfg Cfil^GrVenSlampsH ^WGreenStampsPJ Hungry Jack Proien Popcorn t ltm<M jot IMI IHIl Disinfectant (Scent H or Regular) I n s ta n t C o t t e e S t o k e ly •-*"— Sta-Puf...........K £ * 1 39 Z21 Chicken Pit.... Fried Chicken......... S u n s h in e C r a c k e rs 79‘ Cottage Cheese ........ *iZ B re a k fa s t D rink 15-oz cans Ui Sealtest Sm au C u rd . Light n' Lively L o w fa t TH E PLACE FOR FROZEN FOOOS 64 o l bottle «I 110(1 S t« ***** i Z O O tl Bottle. Curity Soft Cosmetic Puff* Bayer Aspirin 2 'C m 1 m a m II I M H ij I SSI • m k m m # i i - it. m u a w ith f r o z e n s p in a c h and a b u b b lin g c h e e s e sa u c e . WIUi O m Pu M i stamp P rice Sava# S a o S la l.. . It’s the 2nd Big W eek of 9 1 9*1- Paget. C a n n e llo n i C a s s e r o le , Parkay Margarine Y A a N A Y c U lf l* wetfs C o rn ............ Z And Ask For The Buiinett Roviow a c t . W ith th e u s u a l 1-LB . C T N . K R A F T REG U LAR Q UARTERS OF Sliced Bacon N e x t w e e k 's fea tu re Apple Sauce......... 'ti* Department - 322-2611 or 831-9993 in to t h e SPECIALS 1-LB. P K G . ARM O UR STAR M u t t e lm a n 's N atural, R e g u la r o r C h u n k y Call The Evening Herald Advertising T h ro w a b a rb e c u e , f a m ily s t y le , a n d g e t t h e m a ll This week’s feature Grapefruit J u ic e .......... th re e b ig m a r k e t s . . . . Southw est V o lu iia . North S e m in o le sn d South S e m in o le . m F E E D TOMATOES 3 oz. Imitation cream cheese, softened (about t tblsp.) 4 c. India relish Dash garlic salt 2 cans (3 oz. each) chunk chicken, chopped 1 hard-cooked egg, chopped 4 targe tomatoes, chilled In bowl, blend cheese, relish and garlic salt; toss with chicken and egg. With stem end down, carefully cut each tomato not quite through Into ( equal sections. Gently spread sections apart; f ill with chicken mixture. Garnish with paprika. Makes about 1 4 cups. 4 servings, 228 calories |>er serving. COOKBOOK COLLECTION B o r d o U n sw e e te n e d in tw o new sp apers . . . . I E v e n in g H e ra ld (on T u e sd a y ) and the H erald A d v e rtis e r (on Thursday) s n d you r o a c h ........ 1 teaspoon sugar 4 teaspoon each: salt and pepper 4 Dash hot sauce Combine a ll Ingredients and chill well. Serve In well-chilled mugs or bowls, garnished with sprigs of parsley. I servings. ** f *** I Ahh |^GreenStanips|3 II �E ven in g Herald, Sanford. FI. An Ideal dish lo serve during these hot summer months is a quick'ind easy Vegetable Quiche. To accompany this versatile meal, a low calorie chilled cucumber am i tean sprout salad is suggested. The Vegetable Quiche, a salad, and a cold drink is * light and easy meal to be served on the patio, during a picnic, or even when having guests In for the evening. Quiches can be served hot or cold. They also can be prepared an hour ahead and served at room temperature, or can be baked ahead, refrigerated or even froien, and reheated when needed. Chilled quiches make good snacks and appetizers, too. V E G E T A B L E Q U IC H E 2 im a ll lucchinl ( 4 lb.) thinly sliced 1 green onion, sliced 1 medium dove g a rlic ,‘minced l i cup butter or margarine 1 medium tomato, peeled and chopped i about 1 cup) ‘ i cup green pepper, chopped 4 teaspoon salt, or to taste 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon each basil and thyme 1 can (II o r ) bean sprouts, drained and coarsely chopped 9 in. pastry shell, partially baked, or unbaked and brushed with egg white, then dried 3 eggs 4 cup half and half 4 cup Parmesan Cheese Saule succhint, onion and g a rlic in butter about 9 minutes. Vegetable Quiche Ideal Summer Dish fV ed n eid ay, June It, t t t t — 79 stirring occasionally. S tir tn tomato, green peppers, salt, pepper, b a sil and thyme. Cook over low heat 10 to IS minutes or until vegetables are tender and liquid has evaporated. M ix bean sprouts Into cooked vegetables and spread evenly tn pastry shell. Beat eggs and half and half until m ixed but not frothy; pour into shell. Sprinkle with Parmesan Bake in preheated 375 degree oven 30 to 3S minutes or until set. M akes 6 servings. With vegetables becoming plentiful and less expensive than .during the w inter months, a Vegetable Quiche and a rucum ber-and-bean sprout salad are an interesting way of m axing sure ihe whole fam ily gets the vitamins needed for their diets. Most cf me vegetables required for the quiche and salad * . i be grown in your garden. They include rucchlni, onions, tomatos, cucum bers and green peppers. The bean sprouts are readily available at your local supermarket P U N C H C O O LE R 1 envelope orange flavored unsweetened soft d rin k m ix 1 cup sugar 2 cups pineapple Juice 4 cup lemon Juice 2 quarts water with ice cubes Combine a ll ingredients tn nonmetal container. S tir until soft drink m ix and sugar are dissolved. Garnish with skewered strawberries and pineapple chunks. If desired. M akes about 2 4 quarts or ?j servings, 4 cup each, or !0 servings, t cup each. V e g e ta b le * s t a r in t a s t y q u ic h e . POTPOURRI Crab Sets The Mood For Intimate Dinner REG. PKG. ASSORTED PILLSBURY PLUS 64-OZ. CAN. IN WATER OR OIL, BUMBLE BEE LIGHT Cake Mixes Chunk Tuna WKhOn*Pub*i Stamp Prtc*$«vwBookl#t .. Mf fl* S ^ 29 Green Onions......... P V, Excellent Sliced in Salad, Flavorful F lo r id a Y e llo w Sw eet 10 C o rn ........... 10 *1 Avocados Fresh 39c A p ric o ts...... «' Fresh P e a c h e s ..... p e r lb. Great (or Snacks "Rich in Vitamin A" Wilh Lettuce and Cottage Choese, Servo Ripe Leg-O-Lamb... 7 I $499 fJ 7 *1®° S w ill Prem ium (All V arie tie s) , Brown ’N Serve Sausage....... £7 *1,# *• S E R V E C H IL L E D . D E L IC IO U S C R IS P W ESTER N Iceberg Lettuce r O ra n g e , L a k e , S e m ln o l* 7 \ A O s c a o la C o u n t ie s O n ly ! S w ill Prem ium S lic e d H a rd or Genoa S ala m i or Perfect for Potato Salad “ A Perfect Thirst Que.'icher". Publix Brand 69' For Summer Bean Salad Florida Tender *1 Green B e a n s .......... Salad D K ra ft Salad Dressing........68* K ra ft C o te S la w or Chunky Blue Cheese Dressing .......... . . . 73* Iwlt* K ra ft R e d u c e d C a lo rie Cream y Italian, T h o u sa n d Island, ban. C re a m y Cucum ber or italm a F re n c h alad ressing #01 belli# 73* aft C re a m y Italian or e a m y O nio n & Chtve alad » PI re ssin g ... both# 78* l a IM k A'h GreenStamps WMbexOdb) White House Vinegar Cl 11tfttrii juw* tf - If Ifl#tf Sliced Bologna........ Sliced Bologna........ 89* Kraft SAVE30* Mayonnaise iM t a s CltfM. O K H U -| 0 9 N m Mm m Lemon Krunch Pie • AC* tor *1 49 p«r loaf 59* p*» S 3 29 H o i from the Delit Green Pepper Steak Macaroni & Cheese 12*1. S 4 6 9 Pkfl ib S 1 49 SAVE 60c Wine Colgate Toothpaste . 9 - o i. tube 3 lite r b o U le S -J3 9 $ 5 * 9 1* * kf . $^49 im crn ri m th> r a i o K*iw*a#ji *4#hl**d» P * # (# PM M M M l F a b m couaret La** LM caammi * Or**#* C K # M t * . l# N u n « t# w * # * * a t * ■ •■ « « * * * * * * SANFORD L0 N6 W0 0 D Sausage........ *188 Seafood Treat, Medium Rock 7 *2“ Seafood Treat, Froien 7 VILLAGE CTR„ LONGWOOD uihere shopping iso pleasure! *2J# 41.1-4/ CanmKbi. Minute Maid Lem onade Crystal Publix ^ G f Le e n S ta m p s f 3 i[ iI i] < iV iG r e e n S la m p $ r 3 1 [ lil] ^ G f e e n $ ta m p s f ? | GreenStamps /-*• 13 7 9 SANFORD PIAZA, !•» r 99* M l Smoked Daintees........ & IJl B ol Rath B la c k h a w k Bacon B its _ \V. F re s h B aked G reat lor S an d w ich e s1 SAVE St 00 CRIBARI MOUNTAIN VIN ROSE. CHABUS. BIANCO K a h n ’s M oat or B ee f Lykes Meat or Beel Shrimp.......... Shrimp....... SmokieLink Sausage........ V* *1” 'Ii 38* fLwi I Pta***, l « §>*»■*»*,.ta*<■»w|i Fried Chicken jl j; 10-lb, Bag. T*nd*r Matt I H - u Cm . Jim Dandy Chunks Dog Food Johnson Regular or Lemon Pledge • I f f H ih i M « I I * 12, I M U i). im ii B M a m-mmmm*T x i < i r - f - mmmm>•«••*<>•■ - - - -<*- •* 9 iXWll bll Jw« l l . i r IN K jj |3Voi Botllb), Jet Dishwasher Detergent 10 illlpfill* If. iffli 1 teaspoon minced parsley Dash dried basil, crushed Cut m b Into serving-sire pieces. Saule g ir lie in butter until golden; remove. Stir lemon Juice, parsley and basil Into butter, place crab legs on broiler rack. Brush with butter mum . Broil 3 to 3 Inches from heat 3 to 4 minutes; brush once or twice with sauce. Makes 2 servings. CH IC K E N A L A C R E M E 2 cups sliced green onions, inriudlng tops 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 2 tablespoons Buur l ran ( t ounces) sliced mushrooms, undrstned I cup chicken broth l-3rd cup dry vermouth t cup sour cream 3 cups diced rooked chicken 1-3rd cup chopped pirnientos 1 teaspoon each salt and ground thyme 11 teaspoon ground black pepper 4 cups hot rooked rice Cook onions in butter until tender but not brown. Blend In flour Add mushrooms with liquid, chicken broth, vermouth and sour cream. Cook, stirrin g constantly, until thickened. Stir in chicken, pirnientos and seasonings. Heal thoroughly. Serve with fluffy rlM. Makes 1 servings, $ ^ 09 Oscar Mayer Meal or Beef ays alad .Flounder easing........ bottto 63* Fillet.............. CeOon Cooked Ham............... *2’9 Jim m y D e a n M ild, H oi o r Sage afl Cucumber A Celery or cumber A Green Pepper Smgleton P e e le d and Devem ed P in e a p p le . 32 or. i$ $309 Italian Bread Sunnyland S lic e d D e lc io u s vwlh C o tta g e C h e e se . D o le S lic e d , Chunks or C ru sh e d (In N atural Ju ice or Syrup) K ra ft T ho usa nd Island. Italian: C re a m y C u cu m b er or C a ta ln a F re n c h •K b lot h o a d y to tak e out Southern THE PLACE FOR FROZEN SEAFOODS 39' Vidaiia Florida Crisp, Green Onions......... •* 39' Cucum bers or Bell Flowers add a Special Touch P e p p e rs .......6 tor M to a Dinner Table (Medium Size) Florida. Tatty MiniTom atoes.... «’ 33' Carnations .. *29' 89* Cuban Sandwich '• ,6 9 ° $ 4 |9 9 For Salads or Sandwiches, Large Sweet Macaroni Salad... 3REAKFASTCLUBFLA. GRADEA Large Eggs 3-lb. can * 1 ’9 7 F re sh M ade t 2 - o i. c e n t 1 2 - p k .c ln H am Bake or Fry. Florida Plump Purple M unchee....... Z e s ly Flavo red Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer Canned 79' Eggplant......3 $1®9 AGAR BONELESS Excellent Steamed Florida Tender Red Potatoes.... 5 »*, 99e Fresh Okra.. 7 Lem onade *** flat Wieners........ T " 59* Sweet Soft Drinks 2-tiler$ <fl 0 9 bottle ■ (NoOepoalt. NoHelurn) O sca r M a y e r M e a l. B e e t, o rC h e e s o 8 9 ' I' Delicious Cooked Salami or Beel Tasty C h e e se R C C O L A . O IE T R ITE C O L A NEHI O R A N G E OR R O O T B E E R Franks........... ».» *1SB Peperoni....... U? *119 heads TH EPLACEFO R DELI DELIGHTS Bologna S w ill Prem ium (All V arie tie s) Honeydews 1 dove garlic, quartered 2 tables[xunc hotter 2 teaspoons lemon juice *158JI $19® *1®9 New Zealand 99e Lamb Shoulder Roast.............. U S D A. CHOICE BEEF BONELESS ilsdaN R oast New Zealand F r o ie n IIKOILKD KING ( B A B L E G S WITH B U T T E R SAUCE 10 to 12 ounces Alaska King cra b split legs, thawed tf necessary S h o u ld e r J P r S te a k s Chuck * 2 39 THE PLACE FOR QUALITY MEATS 3 loi ^1 , i ; 'i U S D A CHOICE BEEF BONELESS U S D A C h o ic e B e e l (W holo n the B a g ) 7 W ithOn*PubtttSt*mp Prtc*S#*#»Booklet WithOn*Pub«i Stamp Prkt $t*«#Bouktet,., THE PLACE FOR U.SIP.A. CHOICE BEEF Sirloin Tip...... Palmolive Cola WithOn*PuMi Sl.mp Prtc*Sa»a>Sooblbt .. 49' 22 -O Z . B O T T L E (13c O F F L A B E L ) DISH D E T E R G E N T c& c Ketchup Add Zest to Your Salad With "Sun World" Brand (2 Bunches per pkg.) Publix "Florida" 2-LITER BOTTLE REGULAR OR DIET BO TTLE H U N T 'S T O M A T O WithOn*Pub*i Stamp PtfC*Slrif Booktat . THEPLACEFOR PRODUCE Orange Ju ice ........... 32 -O Z Planning an Intimate dinner for Just the two of you? With Alaska King crab, elegance Li joined by convenience, which means more time to sim ply enjoy one another. Broiled King Crab U g s With Butter Sauce seta the mood; your fanciest dmnerware and a mellow chablls wine carry it through. To prepare the entree, thawed K in g crab legs are brush'd with a seasoned butter sauce and broiled for several minutes Meals are extra special when Alaska King crab Is served Hostesses appreciate tla convenience both In ready-to-use solid meat packs or In tlx shell. The crab meat Is fuUy-cookcd and ready to enjoy, needing on'v a m inim um of preparation In entrees, salads or appet'iera. ............ A C H IC K E N C A F O N A T A S T Y L E 1 medium green pepper, cut In t-lnch squares ? n i p cubed ggplant 4 teaspoon basil leaves, crushed 2 tablespoon* butter or m argarine 1 can (104 ouncta) chicken gravy 1 cup rooked chicken cut In strips 4 cup drained cut up canned tomatoes Cooked noodles tn a saucepan, rook green pepper and eggplant with basil tn butter until tender. Add rem aining ingredients except noodles Heat; stir occasionally. Serve over cooked noodles. T h lj kit­ chen-tested recipe makes about 3 cups, 4 servings. R IP E O LIV E S T U F F E D L A M B SH O U LD ER 1 (3 pound I boned shoulder of lam b, with pocket for stuffing *• cup processed cracked wheat 2 tablespoons butter or m argarine 4 cup chopped onion 4 cup chopped celery 4 icaspmn minced garlic 2 4 teaspoons salt 1 4 traqxxms mised Rattan herbs 1 4 teaspoons dried spearm int leaves 1 (104 ounce) can condensed chicken broth 1 4 cups pitted ripe olives 4 teaspoon pepper 4 teaspoon paprika 4 cup white table wine T rim off and discard as m uch fat as possible from lemb M elt butter. Add cracked wheat, saute lightly. Add onion, celery, garlic, 4 teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoon spearmint leaves Add enough water to broth to m ake 1 4 cups liquid. Add to the cracked wheat mixture, and cook, covered, for 20 minutes, until i l l liquid is absorbed. Meanwhile, cut ripe olives into wedges. When wheat m ixture Is cooked, m ix with ripe olivet. Preheat oven to 330 degrees F . Season pocket of lamb and outside of meat with pepper and rem aining salt. F ill pocket with cooked mixture, and fasten with skewers. Place tn plastic roasting bag. Combine rem aining 1 teaspoon spearmint with paprika and wtne; pour over m eat in the bag. Fasten tightly w ith twtst-lie. Place In baking pan, and pierce bag as package directions Indicate Place the pun low enough in the oven so bag cannot touch top when It expands with heat. Roast In preheated oven for about 2 4 hours, until meat is browned and tender. Makes 6 to 8 servings. H E A V E N L Y C H O C O L A T E IC E C R E A M 12 (1.91 o il M ilky W ay candy b a n 1 14 tn. can sweetened condensed m ilk 3 quarts Florida m ilk, approxim ately 1 2 4 o l can chocolate syrup Combine candy and sweetened condensed m ilk In a large saucepan; cook over low heat, stirrin g constantly, until candy melts. Cool, stirring occasionally. Add about 1 quart m ilk and chocolate syrup to candy mis* lu r e ; stir on til well blended. Po ur m ixture Into frecter can o( 1 gallon hand turned or electric freezer. Add enough m ilk to fill freeier container to within 4 inches (ru n top Frcete according to manufacturer's directions. Y ield : 4 quarts �v- l f t — E ve n in g Hr aid. Sanford. F L BLO N D IE B O O HOO IF I D O N 'T 5 £ U . T H £ S d Pl a s t ic g e r a n iu m K W ednesday, Ju ne 10, t t l i L IT T L E W H AT A H A R O HEARTED B O S S ' 1’l l B l TV s th em M V S O S i. W IL L does he kno w j m fW I Answer to Prm oul Puttlo 44 Printers mtlluro (pi) 45 Suporlltnro ACROSS by Chic Young 9 Multicolored 40 Winning 10 li l t of mmoi hold! 11 Noil <t Cheerful 19 Thlt it llbbr J tetprewon in r iiiit 71 Now! irticlo 48 Printer's 23 Vm Gogh m tlluro 24 Contnl 49 Want quickly Amoncm DOWN 50 Gun by labor country 51 Womens 1 C m md dogt 25 H ingi up nimo 2 inmtltiori re 28 H irn tlt Ittichmont ip o n li jib b r) 53 Foncmg 27 Songttrtii Lo 3 Milk) gtm l word 4 Brood of dog , *« Songbird i t e-,*^ 5 Pirt o* cotn 29 Addition#! 31 Wnto by ***•'•» ««*«« plint 2 B “____ I t Douce" 30 fngreve 34 Long fith 35 Briblit school 38 Brtckinndg* 37 Antoni rrv»r 39 P in n 4 1 Gut • name 42 Slocking ini chip 43 Sown (Fr) 1 2 e mu 4 tMtnwnit “ ICn'rll 5 ** * 32 Pick m 51 ®,ou9t|l •<»“ ' 33 Pork typo (pi | M H * 1' 31 tom SO Biddy 7 Pitnotic monogram I Too of llt ir 3 7 S 9 9 17 13 14 15 16 17 19 11 ■ ■ 23 22 25 26 27 34 ■ 29 1 1 - ■ ” 1 ° .5 ■ 21 31 37 33 10 1 ■« 1 44 57 53 54 55 ” ■ ■ 1 57 51 59 SO SI 52 S3 64 65 SS 87 55 to 11 1 .0 1 I 49 50 5t L i l 1 i 37 42 Vitamin C No Help In Fighting Colds on I In ftvor of luffn 4 Mtd>cll fluid 47 I m m 9 Use • lever bovtngi 17 Siidi tense 49 tinbguiko (abbr | 13 Bring I bout $2 Fishhook loidor 14 Writton ivowlt o f« SSSkillot 57 Com S lltf dobt SI Expend 15 New Doll S3 Dtitrt iog>on project llbbr | of shifting IS Muvcil tln d instrument 17 House wing 53 M ik i gi» 54 Mitdo IS Clift 55 Gonotic 20 Mov* M i » mi toril I crib llbbr I 72 Greek lottor SS P in d iin 74 Sfreka S7 Augmtnt 25 Blfort |proM •0 HOROSCOPE B y B E R N IC E B E D E OSGL For Thursday, June II, 1981 YOL'R BIHT1IDAY tune II. IN I Before ':.ii year is over, you are likely to end up with a much larger circle of friends than when you started. Several of these pals w ill have a (treat influence on your life. G E M IN I (M ay 21-June 20) You havt (food leadership and o r g a n iia t lo n a l q u a lit ie s today. Y o u 'll fare well In most areas. However, your skills m ay not extend to financial realms, so be careful. Find out more of what lies ahead for you in the year following your birthday by sending for your copy of Astro-Greph. C A N C E R (June 21-July 22) You're very capable of doing what needs doing today once you feel the prod t f pressure. Instead of causing you to buckle, it w ill awaken your determination. BUGS BUNNY by Stoffttl & Heimdahl J CMASED IkST OVD3U5NED WMAT5 UP, INTOTrig DESERTAND lost him . r — — < THE O N £ T H A T TASTES UKe SAND S THE MIRA6£. L E O ( J u ly 23-Aug. 21) You're not the type to be envious of the acco m p lishm ents of others. Today, when you learn of what another did, it w ill In­ spire you to equal those ef­ forts. VIRGO (Aug. U S e p t 23) O bstructio ns w hich could have deprived you of financial re w a rd or career ad­ vancement are likely to be lessened at this time. Get going. 1JBK A (S ep t TJO cL 23) Situations sim ila r to those which you've handled suc­ cessfully In the past may develop today. Draw upon your memory. Use the same m ethods w hich w orked previously. SCO R PIO l O c t 24-Nov. 22) Your Intuition and instinct in business n u tte rs today could be a m ajor contributor to your success, lis te n to the dictates of your sm all, inner voice. S A G ITT A R IL'S (Nov. 23O k . 11) You m ay liar* bam wondering lately Just how loyal a certain friend would be when the chips are down. Today, he or she w ill prove a staunch ally, C A P R IC O R N (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It's not likely you’ll be second best In any com­ p e titiv e situ a tio n s 'oday, especially if they affect your work or career. Run for the tape. A Q U A R IU S (Jan. 20Feb 19) T ry to break away from what you deem to be dull routines today in c der to do things which are more fun and exciting. You need activities with a change of pace. PIS C E S (Feb. 20-March 20) Changing conditions tend to benefit you at this time, even those which you don’t per­ sonally inaugurate. Ride to success on the tide of hap­ penings. A R IE S i M arch 21-April 19) This should be a generally pleasant day. Y o u 'll know how to restore harmony even if situations do gel a bit out of kilter. T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 201 You m ay have a few extra tasks to contend with today, but don’t let th lt disturb you. A ctually, you should find the busier your schedule is, the better you'll perform. D E A R DR. L A M B - I've already had m y share of colds this winter. One episode was the flu 1 think. Last year I took a gram of vitam in C every day and I had only two colds but this year I have taken the same amount and 11 hasn't .helped a bit. What can I do to prevent these m iserable colds? D E A R R E A D E R - You fell into the trap of assuming that the good year you had In terms of not having colds was because you took vitamin C. You might well have had a good year if you had rubbed snake oil on your nose daily. Your experience this year h a i taught you not to make un­ s c ie n tific prem ature co n­ clusions. The bulk of investigations by reputable scientists have failed to show that vitamin C prevents colds. A few think it may shorten o r decrease the severity of symptoms — a view that is not universally accepted either. One of the e a rly Investigators who thought vitam in C might be useful, Dr. John Coulehan, w ritin g for Postgraduate M edicine, Septem ber 1979, reviewed the published works and stated, "There is no reason to accept (the) con­ tention that use of vitamin C in large doses can prevent most colds in most people or that vitamin C therapy can abort colds." In any case, I have strong hopes Oust some of the new a n tiv ira l a g e n ti such as Interferon w ill be both cheap enough and effective enough eventually to enable people to obtain rapid effective relief from (he c o ld , flu v iru s groups. Meanwhile, what you do to avoid these contagious diseases is discussed in The Health U tte r number 1-2, Culds and F lu O roup, Prevention and Treatment, which I am sending you. Others who want this issue can tend 75 cents with s long, ■lamped, self-addressed envelope for It to me, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box HE DIDN'T MAKE THE &a *k e t b a Ll TEAM- by Bob Thaves OBEDIENCE SCHOOL M IRTH s t a ll *1*1 * AKU1 *51 ♦ A K 75 WEST EAST ♦ K Q JIIS I *1 Y J I0S7 • 111 ♦ J »74 • K * Q J 191 SOUTH ♦41; ♦ A74 *5 4 • tW IIII! *44 Vulnerable Neither Dealer. North Snl Pass P»U Nwlh If Jf I'm Rati 2* Past Pass S n lt 19 1 NT Opening lead 4 1 By Ihw r'^ aw oby and Ala Sealag Ph ilip .ial Sims stood lis fooi-thrre and weighed 350 pounds A giant among men C D £3 fective ways of prevention. D E A R DR. LAM B — 1 have some extra flesh and loose skin under m y diin. Now that [ am tt both have become wrinkled. If I could have this removed, It would help my looks a lot. I asked the county medical association how to contact a surgeon who does this but where we live there Isn't one. Can you tell me where 1 can get this done? D E A R R E A D E R - F irst, the operation can be done. It is simple and It can improve a person’s appearsnre. Second, your letter reminds me how often people have difficulty In locating the right k in d of physician fo r a specific problem. You were correct In contacting your county medical society. They should hare told you to talk to y o u r fa m ily doctor. You should have one who is fam iliar with your medical status whom you can count on. The way to find a specialist in another area is to ask your fam ily foelor (o refer you to the proper place. After all, he wlU be the one to look after you when you get home to let him help you. That applies to people needing specialists not available in their community for whatever the m ight be. and bridge players. Hal was undoubtedly the best auction bridge player in the world and one of the very best in the ear­ ly days of contract H r alto played no trump contracts superlatively and his only real weakness was (hat hr knew tl and bid loo many o! them In one famous duplicate hand every declarer except Hal made three of lour notrump Hal made five, but was In tlx. In today's hand we see H al af his best North's three heart rebld was a strange one. but North did not want to pass or to get isl three not rurr past rump H al wooMthe M nfirstI spade, spad entered dummy with a hra immv wi heart a dia and led diamond LTD East played the king and Hal decid rd It was a bona fide single­ ton. He couldn't let East in so he had to try to (md an end play for his ninth tuck. He led a club. West played his queen This play made II easy for Hal to let him hold the trick West led a second club Hal cashed the club and heart winners and threw West in with the fourth club West had to lead a diamond to give Hal his ninth trick. (N E W X M m ENTUM'RtSC ASSN) by Leonard Starr B ew N hiE-jT l REALLY T* TELL 1 J lt fT a U T A h c 'N rtW T EXPEl’ TEPA OPERA ALBUM IIX ThE URE 0UVFR-1 MEAN, TRUTH. THAT MX* -W t'N M W C W ilitfM f lU ix c P MAh Of AFFAIRS -1 3 rfAE *C H Q The basic principle is that It i i a conLgtous disease. Avoid crowds and traveling to avoid the germs. Wear gloves to keep the viruses from getting on your hands and wash hands frequently. Don’t touch your face or nose area. To prevent flu, the annual flu shots still provide one of the most ff- WIN AT BRIDGE ANNIE FR A N K AND ERNEST 1551, Radio City Station, New Y ork, NY 10019. REFINEMENT- Fuwep HE TOO. ANqElA- t e i - i ’M hEvER HEMP SET htP JUST17*a*g H Z ' «*««»'-ISreSssrS f a JM f £1 ffl SIO T U M B LEW EED S ^ F l ftJ V A R A N G O by T. K. Ryar by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R ’ S LANDING I I E t t L PCtOfcRUSS TD t u t LRONqs! - v 1 fcVfcW H A V L Ito u �t W # d n > # d * Y .J u n g 10. 1t H - 4 M; E v e n in g H g f B M . U i r i w 4 . F I . TONIGHT’S TV 12 ( 17) LAST 06 THf WED 1000 O 0 OUNCY An unpoptdar tracb I i iM in N im M O n W I tharmmg AnMrlcan n r j l " i ' i , i m a) tn th« dramarhialion ol (V M M 900 600 )O D O W M m 1M ckitcn** ol a nonary Part- WEDNESDAY. |a n o y o a w f (Tn UNDERSTANDING HUMAN BEHAVIOR » ( 17) FATHER KNOWS KST 6:30 0 0 NBCNEW3 I Q CBS NEWS , IS) CARTER COUNTRY 10 BAUM. BAIUNO 117) THAT Odd 7:00 MAGAZINE An • f l o w at Pit world car jump ■word how an autistic CMOS ptrantl ara hwpmg nan Inward a nor­ mal IN CAM Ta« m ataa craam ot carrot aoup: D> Wasco on arti*ci*f kmba Cathie M an shows hox tug can ara tamed win anactan namf Q JOKERS WILD ii |T si barney miller ® (101 MACNCl I LEHRER (2 ) O (A B O Or land* © coach la accuaad pt naghgant homroda whan on* ot tut in u n ia dwa. appoawdty m a raaidt ot iha brutal tramang |Rj Q ) Q ICB 1I Orlande © 0 O VtGAJ Dan a****** lor • \* J (NBC) Oflyfonfl B«fl(b Or Iflnde (10) @ irurdaroua procuw who w torcmg MmaN ar-comncta to poaa a t cad gala to I r a man into a tract* tnekm al a ‘ I*A) ® P 5)I n C f 10:30 O ( 36 ) NASMVtLU MUSC 11.-00 Q ( 17) MOW Th* Bumeig HP*" |t*S 7) Tab Hunter. Nalak* Wood Two young louora hew an unaevupuious cattle baron m a dee peril* kghi lor survival 12:00 17) MOtET GALLERY 11:30 O 0 TOOBOWT Hoal Johnny Carton Quaat Madaano Kahn 'O M 'V B 'H Q ABC NEWS MQHTUOtC (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVC by Urry Wright © O LOVE BOAT Sound* Ot Saanco' Sonny Bono. Shoe* law ham. ' Cyrano da Bnctar" Chart* Caaaa j a St John. • Murdor On Th* High Swat" Dana Wynlar. P*l*r lawford |R) 1 1 ( 36) AM BAXKIP 12:30 O 0 TOMOPPOW G uaalt songwriters Burl Bacharwch and Caret* Bayer Sag*. 100 m 7:30 y a jR THE WHITE 0 O N IW S 3:20 0 O MOW Fighting Father Dunn*' |B7W) (IB4#| Pal O Brian. Darryl hr* man O MARCUS VrtlBY, MO (TUE-FRq 12 (W l (j 'W MgMtA h« 5:10 5:30 Ha it a 1*00 graduate of CARLOS P. JAMES Sam mola High School Legal Nctice IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. F 1 0 RIOA P R O B A TE DIVISION Fit* N um btr I 1 H 1 CP Oivlltan PRORATE IN R E : ESTATE OP MINNIE OLLlY Ore ra te d n o t ic e op a d m in is t r a t io n TO A L L PERSONS HAVING C LA IM S DR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE A B O V E EST A TE AHO A L L OTHER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IFIE D Inal Iha ad m ln ittra iia n at ih a stale of MINNIE O L L E y . detretrd Pile Number SI NT CP, 10 pending in th* Circuit Court tor Sfmmote County, Florida. Prema'r o-r item, tha address at which It Semmold County Ceufthbus*. Probate Division. Sanford. Florida. 31771 Th* personal represent*!'** at Iha •stale IS M A R Y AN N A SHERRY, • h e s a a d d rts n s ll Damson Road. Rochester, NT. IM 1I The name and ad d rtss al 'h a personal represent*! irt i anorney art set torrh below All perfuia haring claims or oemands againti iha eslai* ara required. WITHIN THR EE MONTHS PROM t h e DATE OP THE FIR ST fkUBLlCATION O F THIS NOTICE, lo III* with th* clerk at tha above court a written statement ot any claim e* demand ihey may hare Each claim must be m writing and m u ll Ind-caltth* b*s,i lor Ihe claim, tha name and add*eat ot Iha ct editor or M agent or aHornet and the amount claimed If tha claim is not yel due, Iha dale when II will became due shall be staled II l i t claim is contingent or unliquidated. Iha nature at th* uncertainly shall be staled III he claim is secured. Iha security shall be described Ti<* claimant shall deliver sufficient copies of tha claim to the clerk to enable th* clerk lo m ad me copy to each personal reprrsm ialiva All parsons -nteerated m Iha estate la wham a copy at thie Notice of Admeustralion has bean maned ara required. WITHIN three date m onths op p u b l ic a t io n prom th e op the fir st th is NOTICE, to Me enr obtactions they may bare Ikai challenge In* validity ot the decedent i will, the qualltlcattons at m e perianal reprewniatiee. or me rmu* or luritthclton at the court A LL CLAIMS. D E M A N 0 1 . AN D O BJECTIO N S NOT SO P IL E D WILL BE f o r e v e r b a r r e d Oa'a of tn* leal pubdctiNn of Hits. Notice al Admlnnlralien Jama IE IOBI Mary arm* inert y As Personal R ep resr laliuq at the E tu i* at M >r*t>* Olley Deceased A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L R EPR ESEN TATIVE: Frank C Whigham. Eaquea at Sianstrom. McIntosh. Julian. Colbert L whigham. P A P 0 Boa 1333 Sanford, PI JJT7I Tafephane I J M ) H 1 1 I71 Publish June IE 17 10S1 O E j 07 R O N A L D C* M c K IN N l Y Stall Sql Ronald C McKinney, ton c* Bernice McKinney *1 Routt I, Santord. hat been decorated with Iha second award ot tha Air Pored Commendation Modal al Johnston Aletl The A ir Fore* Commendation Medal it awarded to Ihot* in dieidualt who dtmontlral* out H a n d in g achievem ent or meritorious aery ice In the per tor mane e ol Its** dut.es on behalf ot th* Air Part* A 1*70 gradual* or Seminole High School, McKinney it an administration specialist with the Air Pore* Element. Field Com mand Detent* Nuclear Agancy at Johnson Moil His wit*. Ansi*. Is the daughter ol M r and M rs John H MeOill of 1071 Sipes Ay* , Santord OAVIOA. HURST Dav.d A Mural, tan at Mr. and Mrs. C ad i Hurst at >31 E. Pint A rt . Longwood, has bren rro n setrd in tha u S a n Porca i t iha ra n k ot a an lor airman K u ril it an aircraft mainfanarset sc a c ia lilt w ith Iha tills O 'g a m ia tio n a i M ainlananca Squadron at RAF Lakanhaath, England H* la a 117# graduate ol Lyman H.gh School. Long wood J A M lS W .A O B B .iR . jam as W Ag io J r , sen of Mr and M r a J WarsdHI Agaa of Route A Santord. was commutioned a second liesrtenanl and awarded a bachelor of s c e n e » degree May 17 upon graduation If om Iha U S Air F a rc e A cadem y. Colorado Springs. C a ll Apa« was selected for pilot training al Columbus AN Porca Base. Mis# He <t * 1*77 gradual* of Semmole High School. Santord R IC H A R D R .B R IO O IS Arm y Pvt 1st Class Richard R Bridges, son at Betty Jaan Johnson ot MS3J M yrtle A * * , Sanford rrcanlly complalad On* Station Unit Training IOSUT) at the U S Army In fa n try Schbol, P art Banning. Ga OSUT is a 11 weak period which combines basic combat training and advene ad individual Iram ng Th* training tncludtd waapent q u alificatio n s, squad ta c tic s , patrolling, landmine w art ara. ttafd c o m m unications and com bat operations This q u a llllts Iha soidlar as a Itfpii waapons in tareryman and as an indtract ftra crewman Ritdiers wer a tavaht tb par form any e l tha duties in a r iftw or mortar vkuwd RUTH ■- Me DO NO WO H Ruth E McDonough, daughter (J Mr and M rs Charles Me Dnnougn ot • Hibiscus Drive. DeRary, has been promoted >n the US Army to thw rank ol spec let >tt tour McDonough Is a tractor trailer truck driver a t Mannheim, Wesi Germany, w ith tha Jrd Support Command She is a 1*77 gradual* of Datand High School, Depend MARTIN R. WILBER Army Pvt M ariinR W llbar.san of Mr. and Mrs Richard E Wtfbar ot R outt 1. Santord. rtcanlly c o m p ttttd On* H a tto n Unit Training IOSUT I al Iha U 3 Army infantry School, Port Banning, Ga OSUT is a 11 week period which combines basic combat training and advanced individual training Tha training Inciudtd waapons a u itilfc a lio n i. sq u ad ta c tic s , patrolling. Iandm.no wa rt ara. 'laid com m unications and com bat a p tra tto n t. This q u a litie s tha aotdwr a t a light waapons In tare ry man and as an Indirect fir* crewman Soid cars w er* laufiu to portoem any ot the duties In a rifle or mortar squad 11 ( 17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE (T»A7) 635 O ( 17) WORLD AT LAROE [MOW) 5:40 a 117) WORLD AT LANGE (TUE. PRO m (7 0 PI. R esld Com m Inc. la Stephan S Keaoaaa E wf Kendra H . Ltd II. Rlk A. Greenwood Legal Notice n o tic e under FICTITIOUS NAMR LAW Nolle* it hereby Riutn that tha undersigned, desiring to engage in bus uses I under th* llcttNaut name at V ID E O CO N CE PT S at number (11 Attamanla Avarjr*. In Iha City at Altamonta Sprs . Florida, in lands to rig H e r Iha ta*d noma with ih a Clerk of Iha CNCuit Court a# Semmole County, Florida. Dated *1 Englewood. Coiaraoe Hut I tin day al M ay Itll. Am erican Homo Video Car (■oration A Delaware Corporation By Darmi* C Asian San.or V ita President Publish June IE II. la and July I. HI I tn O OOOO MORMNQ FLOPKM © (10) THf SCARLET LETTER Orlando Public B raadraiH ng ly tN m EVENPrO AT POPS (THU) B (10) OFF YOUR DUTP (PRO 4:3 0 1:30 0 O AS THE WORLD TURNS f t f 33) I DREAM OP JEJLNIPC 0 (1 7 ) HAZEL O oonamue 0 6 2 MOV1C 11 ( 35) OOMER PYLE © ( 10) SESAME STREET (R) g (MON, TUE. THU, FRl) © ( 10l MISTER ROGERS (WED) 1 2 ( 17) PAMXY AFFAIR 9 30 a * (35 ) ANDY ORtFTrm 12 117) I DREAM OP JCANtfW 0) FOOTSTEPS 2:30 0 0 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW 10:30 B (TO) DICK CAVETT 0 0 RLOCKRUSTER3 31 0 ALICE (R) (SOON-WED. PRO f t ( 35 ) D«K VAN DYKE © ( 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY 300 0 0 ) TEXAS ) o » , ELECTRIC COMPANY (A) (TUE-PAn OK 1000 11:30 0 0 WEDOfNO DAY AFTERNOON 5:55 10) ELECTNC COMPANY (R) )(TC 17))lBEVERLY HKLSKLKS W# Sail On hr U .S .D A Cholc* N j Iu t b IIy Aged W a ita rn B aal O L D F A S H IO N B U T C H E m H O P lI R V I C E * Q U A L IT Y 12:00 CARD SHARKS ONCW S THE WORLD OP PEOPLE 10) COOWW CAJUN (»aON) to ) ROMAGNOLr# TABLE (R) U .S .D .A . C H O IC E H IN D Q U ARTIR j ( 10 ) UAGiC UETHOO OP OK PARTYING (WED) )BOUTHBO(JNO(THU| o f BEEF CuT W rappad A F ro ian »1 59 Lb. ) FREEMAN NEPORTS U.S.D.A. Cholc* 12:30 0 (6 : NEWS LSI O the YOUNG ANO THE SID E of BEEF restless (7 ) Q RYAN'S HOPE f t (351 PAMKY AFFAIR B 10 THIS OLD HOUSE (MON) B j 10] SUM CUISINE (TUE) B ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WED) a ( 10) SPOUtTO #1 (THU) B ( 10) PAST FORWARD (mn *1 C u l W ra p p a d A F r o ia n 49 Lb. Sh in n ed And D qvtlngd 99? B A B Y STEER LIV ER I B f 7 F lo y d TTw o tr e a | VBlteydel* Virginia uW sM uirj SLA B BACON u s r Rn# ire> m i t e ; f t f t c w «b A ll M ATS S j y v O u r Own A LL MEAT WED. PRI) 3 I Q ROtARO MUONS (THU) 0 0 q k l i g a n 'S is la n o iJ O k 'A 'S ’ h IOWA MEATS ( ^ P L A T A J ^ ] t tt okly BULLSTYf 5 '3 0 OUtOtNG LIGHT I GENERAL HOSPITAL ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER ) PUHTRaf 11:00 O (0 WHEEL OP FORTUNE ) Q THE PfBCt W RUNT 7 Q LOVE BOAT (A) (ft (331 GLENN ARNETT1 B ( 10 ) THE FORSYTE IAE liaONI © | 10 ) THE FORSYTE SAGA (TUE-FAtl (Jj O RICHARD BMMONE |MON- Wira'TEVTir WIENERS OAJLY DEVOTIONAL DAILY WORD HEY! KIDS! 6:00 BLACK AWARENESS OWED) THIRTY MINUTES (THU) HEALTH PtBLO (PRO Don’t Forgst To Clip Ths Ad In Each Mondays’ Hsratd Fo r Th* Klddlo Shows I (35 IJB# BARKER 1 J 1?) HOLLYWOOD REPORT 630 (1 )0 CO ALLEN 6:45 0 ( 10) AM. WEATHER 6:55 0 O OOOO MORMM PlOfWM U . 6 .D .A . C holc* B o n a ltii T l A l / T i T ) i m only « '» C L A 7 A T W IR 1 »•» m m m m t FU LL CUT staniiT^lAMES RYJUI 2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92) ^ [M O V ItlA N D jC u i n tt * 2 39 ROUND STEAK KILL AND Kill &GIHH » .t i r t i t N E X T TO M R . C’ J F R I E O C H I C K E N • Th* M IC H C O U N T R Y h n B E Y O N D The FOO PHONE ORDER AHEAD Its W eedy W hen Y e w 'rt R**dy 3 2 3 -4 5 2 8 E V E R Y TUESDAY 700 M A D A M E KATHERINE PALM ■CAftt) ■CRYSTAL HAH READING H a a I - P r e a t n l — F u tu r * m t r u n A m ic i o v ah aham s • LITE * LOVE • MARRIAGE • SIM M VS A rth u rlV e a ch e rs .0 I k P R IC E <2 S A LE BU N IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME tO*l««rOOII H O U R S 8 A M. • 9 P M C k rstd S u n d a y s b l o c k * n o r th o r d o g track bd (3 0 5 ) OMNNwMWfllfl II BdBfltf lOOfl lofl |Hf fll IS MR fl N H « 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 AaPBBBlw Wa*f I n * I k Afl4 llgaat few* • Ifl m B*b* b« k l l M %d+ T»*b ( *4 WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY PAYE D. RMT1M IN O IP Airman F aye D C r'.m m g rr, daughter ot Mr am- M rt Charles W Entimmga* of IMS AAagnofi* Ava, SanH.d. h a t baan assigned Is Sheppard Air Fore* Bat*. Ttaat. attar completing A ir Force botic training. O urlng Ih e ala w aaka al Lackland Air Fore* B ast, T u a i, the airm an studied tha Air Porta m itt ion, org* nlialton and customs md rataivad special training in human ralallgnaIn addiiian. airm en who com pitta basic training ta rn c rtd .it •award an asaodal* d a g r r t In • rp lia d sc ia n c a th ro u g h th* Community Col leg* of fha Air ra re r Tha airm an will now roctlvo tp a c la llltd in tlr u c lie n In tha acetunttng and fm anct fiafd She it a 1*7* gradual* at Semtnpla High School Lakes Un Two. STS.Nd mas J. Saucer la Jay F. Saucer. t g i . W IH ‘ of E i s r al NU at SE l. el NE'a ef N E U of Sac 1*11 31. I 1S40B Frank L D m " 4 wf Nancy to Raymond Dobbs 4 wf Ann Hu Lo* la. So P in e tresl, Kls.iWl.. SfO.fOO Cathanna R Kanay, w d tp Harry J B ertram 4 wt Irm a, Lot t, Ilk D. C am alot Un. *. SL7J 00 Edward R. Pay* 4 wt Sylvia to i a m et D Vandam 4 wt Connie J . Lot 1. Bik A. Hifkiend Hilts. 104*40 a lOCDl F ran cis G. Woods to Andrea Y. Woods. La) 14. B'» R. Woodland* Sac Two. 1100 cerloeM Dlaam 4 wt Augusltna M tp Lourttla W EnfwIsHa, w d , Atica W Keana. w*a 4 Lot M Waganar, a g l. Lot 7, Bib 3. The woodlands. Sac. Four, >77.000 (OCO) Roger A Whlla to Phyllis L White, Lot 13# Bel A ire Hills, Un Two, S1#0 . (OCO) Cur Wen Smith to Eddie Robinson (m a rr ), Lot M, Bik A. M M Sm ith's 3r d s d. #100 Hi (WtEbXNO I I ( 171MOVIE ) SAN MG. BAKING IFAl) l HOUR UAQAZINE I) O « 500 f t (35) WONOER WOMAN a l l O ) VIOLENCE M THf NEWS HELPING CHILDREN UNDERSTANO (MON) a (10) MUTER ROGERS (R) (TUE-PRQ 32 (17) OZDE ANO HARRIET ANOTHER WORLD r)I OOP! UPI TO LIVE TUE) 0 ) ( 10) MtETER ROGERS (Rl 8:30 I j d i l l l O V l LUCY © ( TO) MISTER ROGERS (MON, TOOAY M FLORIDA THE LAW ANO YOU (SION) SPECTRUM (TUE) T h e IVIcal You C a n < M a k e al H o m e . CLIP COUPON ig g p r This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regulsr price of * Shrimp & Fish i | F sh Platter W P L whan yyou buy a Shrimp and Fish Platter at regular pries. (Severe^* emf i n not iftclwted) 4 14 II Not ••ktf EBith any sifts* d#tcownt ic e s. SEA FO O D c lip co u p o n W RE R E A L T Y TR A N SFER S de 1 2 ( 17) lassie 8:25 0 TOOAY PtELORXM J ] P SUMMER SEMESTER Airm an Carlos P jamas, son ot Carlos I James cl aaa Suqar Rldga Court, Long wood has gradualad Horn in# U S. A ir Porca l,ra protection course at Chanula Air Porca Base. Ill Graduates ot tha course learned to fiq M structural and aircraft tires and repair lira Iv n m g equipment, and earned c re d it toward an associat* degree m a p p lied science through Iha Community Cel lege ot tn* AN Parc*. James, an hanae gradual*, will now ter** with th* <7Mth Civil Engineering Squadron at Tyndall Air Port* Bata. PI*. H* It • 1*04 graduate of Lake Brantley High School. F o r m City 4 :00 O 0 MOVTC J O JOHN DiAVKTSON 0 QMERV ofoptih 11 |7 s i S u pe r m a n f f i I t o SESAME STREET (R)Q U ( 17) THE ADOAMS PAMKY j.g r ,- 0 a ( 17) RAT PATROL (TUO w 'A la tl (Mil haw serve *:th the •)rd Munltiana Maintenance Squadron at Caalla Air Porca Base. Calif. ( 1 1O CAPTAM KANGAROO (f l (35 | FPED FLPfTITONC ANO 900 THURSDAY by RICHARDS W ESTFALL Airman It) Clast Richard S Wraltnll, ion »1 Waitar J Wad* o< Routf I. Santord, p ia . andShlrlav J wad* of Rout* T- alto ot San W d . hat gradvt'ad tram Iha U S Al* FA rc* wrapon m achanict tor.re« at Lowry A ir Porta Bala, Cat] Gradual*! ot tho c o u n t Itornad how to Pa d and unload waapons used ,n A ir Perea dirt raft, and aarnrd cradiis inward an aiMxiala oagraa ,n at tr ad science through tha Communltr Cpilogt el tha A ir 7:25 0 0 TOOAY BIFIOPKM (T a 0 0 0 0 MORNRtQ FLORIDA 5:00 O ( 17) u iM iw r aiPO M iBiE IN TH E S E R V IC E 11 ( 35 | HEPCLXOKM (PPG ff i ( 10) TOOAY W THE LfGtSLATUPEfMOH) ® 1101 VELA ALEGRE (TUE-PPO 1l(i;iPU *fT IM t MOPMNG 4:30 ChArWt Laughton A •omen and tm two chridrm art (art ortfed by fl peycftentttw: »<s*r in pfflflchflr * Sflii t c ( 10> THf AMBASSADORS A man (Paul ScoMd) tent to P«m to a rbung American tnarxJ FANTASTIC FOUP (THU) O < TODAY r n O 0 0 0 0 MORNING AMERICA S t (351 GREAT SPACE COASTER ID I 10) REBOP (ft) (MON. WED) © ( 10) VIOLENCE IN THE NEWS HELPINO CHILDREN UNDERST ANO(TUE) © ( 10) MISTER ROGERS (THU. P"f) 12 ( 17) MY THREE SONS 4 00 Q ( 17)PATPATPOL O CHAMUT8 ANGUS Km ffllft tor Its# rrjiU-.mafSd tmfirnd A hwghly tuccnifyi and miriest* bans r obb-oq icftwr* Qt <351UOVif Tft^fftgfttOfTft# Hufttar4 (C( (*95$) Rotart Mil chum, T O © 1101 VR.LA ALEGRE (MON) © 110 i SESAME STREET (TUE) daily devotional 2:50 SHADOW Directed AtlflMa. Oe (I7| THE PLRfTv a 110) OVER EASY a ( 1 o f KENNEDY CENTER TOfdOMT (MON) © (10) FYFNUJQ AT EYMPNONY 600 ta b 0 0 0 Winter* "Joy Ot thing Q ( 17) BABEBALl Atlanta Bravea at Monti tat Etpoa Coach Raaraa Mama tha aanouarw u ^ ft* lithe* t itoetl *n<J Ok j Om tfi 6it«K] hit ttfly n fort (Pari 7) (R) Sfcfli*#* f t (35) I I •TONES —------------------------- -------------- Q II |35|(PACtOHOET7DMOBOY F"H MOW 8:00 3 ) THE IMPOBRtOLEl (MON) 1 $ ( 35 ) BIPOMAN AHO GALAXY tw o rrut) Fa* bank i jr 1:10 O 1:30 o 1.6) REAL PEOPLE taatktad a tamata hockey player, a man who hat baan adrartrtmg tor a mta tor 30 yaart prettaaional matchmaaa rt |R) rtTOOAY 0 O MOPNRtG WITH CHARLES KUWAIT KUPAL1 0 O 0 0 0 0 MOPfdNG AMEPICA 11 ( 35 ) PPAHXENITEIH J P AND (6/W) (IBJIl Pan* Duma. Dougiaa 0 11O 4SO.OM PYRAMID (7 ) 0 PAULY FEUO f t (351RHOOA ffl ( 10 ) OCR CAVETT Quaat MxhaMDant m 7:30 0 10 TOOAY 7 0 0 0 0 0 MOhMHQ AMERICA 11 j 35 ) BANANA IPLDB © ( 10) S t SAMI IT PEH (WED- 3 ) 0 NEW* YE6 f iA & t& & , B0fp/! DoNTBe A 10 TIC TAC DOUGH ( 1 7 ) indtaandant Ortanda la ado ilia* la the th in n e d listed, eabh risM* sv b ttria e n may tuna in M ii.JapeM eni tkannal u . II Patarsbaig. By tuning ta th a n n .l 1 , tuning to tkinnal 11. wlucB ta r ria l iparta and Iha Chrtihaa B nadcatling Nttwork (CBN). 3 ) 0 1ITAPRKY AND HUTCH K TT 'N ' C A R L Y L E r" ( 17 ) IASEBALl Atlanta Brama at Mmtrani Etpoa ( 3 5 ) 3:3 0 OATS OP OOP LISTS JALL t n cm .O P E N 2.-00 0 ( 17) NEWS 11 0 Cable CD c '/ / / ’/ / / / / / K Y rv w /rv w v ■____________ © 0 NEWS 01 O PM O (3 ) DIPT'RENT STROKES AmoM ta treked eilo gnng hn taan g a to tna Puarto Rican door­ man to "anoaf at a Aorta nrvmg at Baimont |R| y 3 ) O MOVIE Uptown Saturday Night' (t» 7«) Samar Pomar. BR Corby A lactory aartar and a atraot-atao c a t bra pat caught up m a gangland laud nttan thay dacrda to trad a gangtlar oho hard up a bar IR) 17J O AMERKUN 0REAM B 30 0 0 the pa c t s op u p i Naum bacumar fitiamaty pcpular attar rvrr Bril data with a laRatna boy. but can't hgura out why (R) ffi ( 10 ) GREAT PERPORMANCtS Slaying On Caaa Johnton and Travor Howard par a t an aging EnghaA army coupla who trad to r e r u n «i India attar ita mdapand- ClM* Ck Fish Fi? & Chicken p i Platter FAMOUS R E C IP E 'S REGULAR OINNER I peaces honay dipped fried chicken, math pel*leas and |r # v y , c#f# slaw and I h at butler ta ilin ’ biscuits. Haney upon roquet! | This coupon entitles bearer to: 1/2 off regulsr price of a r W h a n you u Whgn buy s Flah and CMcksn PtatlBf at r»0ular pries. ALL FOR ONLY lb«Y#'aye sn<t tea not knciw<M4} Eflpifk*. 4 14 81 Not enth flny otftfld idhicouftl offer V A L U E SI 30 Good AII Day Wednesday ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 12107 W Colonial Dr ■ le ts . SEA FO O D c lip c o u p o n B 2 2 9 0 S figm oran • 4 0 0 W S la t s H t 4 9 G AJtdmonta Springe —' m o u s X & fc e FRIEDCHICKEN ’’ IT'S H O N E Y D I P P E D " • BOON Orlando A.a W inlar Part • 7149 3 O ra n g e H oasom Tied • Fern Park P tu * Hi *30 F*rn Park • 2700 Orlando Dr Sanford • 4007 E CoioruaiDr • 9 9 0 3 W Colonial Dr P in * Mill Arp* i* - OPEH 11:36 #.in. - 1* R.m. Escapl FrL A Sst. Clasinj 11:3* R.fR. 1#p*Fr»ncR A ra. (Hwy. I 7-»1 ) Santord • f 1 “* H N N w y . l l. n Csss# bar ry SEAFOOD �l O S - E v e n l n g H e ra ld . U n f o r t , FI. W td n g td A y , Jun o IB, i n i Unfurnished 11-Help Wanted 4-Personals WHY B e L O N E L Y ! Wr<f* G*i A Myl»" 0 ('.n g S*f v k * All ag*t. n o Boa t o r . Claar w t'tr. T I m i l •J M l r ’ writ* ' j paoRHi logfiiirr Dai no S f r v k t ! " All t q n 1 Banior C 'lifm * n o IU1.W'«'*f M i n a Ala HEBO Scrapmatai bvyaa — mual ba a ip Reply Boa t ] C 0 Eraning Maraid. n 6 B o i l« u. San lord. PI mr>H S o o C Sacurity pay Rtwn rou’r* »S? ly pplu na nl your ra llram a n l 1)1 <111 lor >lltt CO M PAT A D A TE Taka I mmuf* to littan lo -fcoratd n n u ' A - 1101 V I K B n i l or R n iP c o m p « t A Data n o Boa W J Sum maranla. i C 1*«1_________ LOfNty Chntlian Singkt Maai C n rlilian I r t g ip in your ar aa Writ* Souinarn C hr it " an Vngiaa Club, n 0 Boa m i WmmarvillO. SC I t f l l or tall I M l i n *110 la a m iniaMtailar Photography naada M e an t A ll lypaa. me adora Baaa nortio'.o H I l i t l Mrlk Ma<d naadad W o rk , d a ,k. oil I day! Stan i l l a day Mill Ira n Bakyr fa rm a H I 4111 SUMMER WORK $990 P ER MONTH Code?* sfudmfs and college bound H S ven Io n only In I• r v r w s T h v M . June f Alfam onf# S. g* Inn and Racquet Club (I 4 and SR 4)4). Altamonte Su'te 1 00 2 00. $ 00 or ; 00 p m No phon# calls, m u ll apply m person Pleat* be prompt Video Electronic Rental and Sales Co. Aro you * lull lima d n ra r * in a . is opening ! n*«r stores m Can pari lim a c a r l Our claotiliadt teal F lorsda m the neat three ara loadad yyim oood buy lor r * a s ano •« lo o k 'd for men end «rom*n to stall its stores Store M an ag ers. Rental Managers and Sates persons 4 Child Care needed now Please app'r m person 314 Commercial SI. snu» or the m o m en t Unford. Fla College Grads Preierred BABY SITTIN G m t ia a Want more out of Lite? A little eetra money can mean a lot of retro living E a rn eatra *n t A - H e a l t h ft B e a u t y come as neighbor hood Amwoy distributor ot Nationally M lA k t E E H E R B t a b l e t s . known products For Ap M E O E l lV E R pomtmen! Call 272 t ilt 111>aat Full or Part Time College, drama students, house spring Cayar Sala wives Telephone Sales No W ait.nt Pro d u ct e ■perrence necessary Start 111 WIT immediately Harbor lighting Inc M l Cornwall Rd 172 UV Ba a lo te r and toya III Sum I ming Cl a ta ri Non form ing Help Wanted Day shift Fence No Ragntralion nor Weakly assem blers Saw operators. fa r c a ll H I lao* General tabor Apply between hours 1 S p m American Wood Products M ill office. 200 f Good Things to Eat Marvin A v t . lo n g wood LUXURY APARTM ENTS ; F a m ily B A d ults tottlon Pools id . I Barms M otlar't Covo Aprs 1H m o Opan on waab anaa S A N FO R D 1 Bdrm. KdS. Pats. t i l l St SO Down llSHOO SAVON b i n t a l s r e a l t o b N it t l B d r m lo t s o t o ' yatv Na lid s o r pats SIM • Sat HI otat 14.SI44 n i i c . FR O M SIM B U P E tlitia n o a v 1 A 1 Bdrm Aptt mown by «PK Call H I IH0 L A R G E u p tla rs opt 1 B d r ^ Arcapt small thild 1)00 • daposit Coll H I 01Sa M vilu.iv*iia I t a ta **y. Spotious. modarn 1 Bdrm, I Bain apt Carpatad. kit aguippad. CM BA Naar rwip-tai B laka Adultl. na pais sire in m i 31—Apartments Furnishes F urmthed aportmentt for Senior Cituent III Palmetto Ave . J. Cowan No phone ca'»% I #(!"• Furrvched Apt 170 Wk • Dep Call 22) 0441 I Bdrm Garage Apt Suitable tor mature couple only Local reference! 22) 7404 You pick m ean ZELLW OOO CORN, $4.30 Bu. farmara ACerkti, laSB FrancK A r a . la niard H I IN I II—Instructions Tanmt In d u ctio n U SFTA Ca.iliad Group or Private lattont Childran a tpacielty Doug M a liclowtki n u n a i»-H»ip Vented AC N EP A IR M A N t l 10par hr DOE • IM M ED IATE OPT NING I I".par MIpAatat Secretary Bocfefervpur Senior volunteer pe*,**»n# Call Mrs Madison 1)4 4550 Director Sheltered Workshop Me$»rr% Degree m Coumei ng Sociol Work. Adm in Education Fret te p w O vvH opm m filly D<S4b>*d. Gront Writing. Work Con troctl Reply to Bo* t t t o Evening Herald. P O Boa M V *sn*ora. » Ift n m DOCK F O R E M A N 11.000 up • E l C E O PP O R TU N IT Y ' Eac Benefitt 2 Y rt Documentive oriented AAA E M P L O Y M E N T lo w e ttF e e Iwfessoiovy Itlf French Ave 12)H U AA A E M P L O Y M E N T L o n n lE y # I a .t t t a l.r y i t l l F ranch Ava H I I lia ' A V O N - " S I P R E S E N T AT IY d t laniard Ta r.ila n a i aaailabM M l 1011 railact a M l WM n eed a in c o m e? i second Met or I n i par main, could aarn HOC > par mo H I I H I c o n v e n ie n c e s to r e CLERK Good company banaMt Apply Handy May food Moray Santoro araa Deed fa ir# Incoma nhile yw. ara at home? FS may ba tna antuar Fraa data.lt Enclota Mampad an.aiopa Fran ch Slyla. Bot aaatl. Nilat. Illinoit total _____________ Alum inum In tia lla r lor Scraanad room, car pot tv -nd pool arxioturat Soma m parlama raguirad 111 i n I NEEDED TaUykotta SokHors, Part-Time Evening Hours. Cal 322-2611 E v e n in g lle iu ld 21—Situations W.intcd in My 24 Mr BobySitting Hom e Low Ratet 122 441« Reiponiibif young lady avail able a! Viter. F r l thru Sun afternoon J7J7IJI. Kim TYPIST F a il and accura l. Hanoi, pnona ordart Madieal and ra llra m a n l b a n a lllt Umlad Sol, an It H I Id* Naadiacranart aarn manor arllh your hobby Call Ann I H t i H SIM a S Scorn Would you like a B u nn ell of your own? You don’t need an office to Hart Beg n at home Full or Part time ideal tor huibend and wift team Na obligation C a ll for ap pomtmen! 22)4117 | E X P SALESI Monatl and naal j »—Apts, ft Houses To Share AAA E M P L O Y M E N T L o n t t lf e . I n k t salary III! Franch A y . H I I lia W tlliharem y house , l i t ! M o payteil _______ 222 4410________ LPN Pbll lim a 111 P M SAIN. Apply L a k a v ltw N grtln g Cantor, t i t E W t l. c o n v e n ie n c e Full lima Cptmaticlan lo c a l Staff Good company banafitk I days wk No n g M i or Stas day Good talory and cam •' m .tlion A ll rapiitt hold m k in d confidence Send rapiy la Boi No M c 0 Esamng Harold. P O Bo> IASI. Sanlord. Fla : H IM _______________ _ 'A c c o u n t in g c l e r k II If IS mo I PLUSH SURROU ND IN G S I Accu Irpmg Bkkg •j AAA E M P L O Y M E N T - H m a t if a a I n k .s a la r y ' i t l l FrehCh A v t 221 JIM ★ ★ ★ 29-Rooms s io n e cash lER S Good salary hospital nation. I naas paid vacation .vary 0 months Non looking lor aipariom od prop*, raody 10 noth For inlarviOM phono in# monogomant at Airport Rlvd H la lll » CasiHbarry 1)01)11 Color . A v a H I O il) Laka Alary H ) SMI ★ Femate want! to ih are my home with tame Reference! 222 4)14 ★ ★ ★ a BN SAN O LPN 1 Ba < M i l t l bar tucxatt lorn a .' learn m il it moving m navy duaOiant r .m ny* concap't and navy prftpaclivet AkadKOl , Com apt« l i t M i l * * * * * * * * ap a rltn ta d b i d i n g 4 o n ( b f ld ilio n in g iir v ic t m .( M n i Old a t tlb lilA a d Sanlord company Good p ly A Irmga bynrl.lt Apply Moll Plumbmg k H ailin g lix IM1 Sanlord A y . Room for rent Private entrance 272 )AS2 lA N F O M i) Meai wkly A monthly ratet Util Inc Kit )00 Oak Adult! 141 7M2 X-Apartmenti Unfurnished Mar.naa'% Vlllaga an Laka Aua 11 Rabroom Ap(» Iram SIN LocartB 1) n lu ll South ot Airport BivyS m laniard All Adults H I s a il HAL COLBERT REALTY BATEAAAN R E A L T Y lAf. in m u l t ip l e lis t in o s e r v ic e Ava.i S I New 2 0R. 2 bath, k.f appl , carpeted drape! No pet! I22JOO 2S2S Rtfgewood Dey 24! 007} Eve 240 1722 lookihg For a New Home? — Check the want A d i for heuiei of every m e and price m a r t 2 bdrm. a»r. kid! 124! Super area 2)4 7200 SAV ON B K N T A L l. R E A LTO R Deltona Dwi»ea 2 Bdrm. ) Bath 112S ♦ Dep _________ 221 4440 LONG WOOD Lkfrt, J R m t k»d! ftioo an . 1200 mo IJ9 7200 S A V O N R E N T A L S R E A L TO R 33 Houses Unfurnished Winter Spy mgs year old. i I. 2 car garage fam rm . ut«i rm •44 0027. 4*4 OS47 Brick. 2 Bedroom. I' i Bath IJ7J Ret Call 222 214} la k e Mary Santord Like new. ) BR. 2 B. CHA. kit whipped, d ra p e ! I ll J u ilm w ay GroveV.ew. U4S 272 4SA4 LANDLORDS Quel tt iwd tenant! waiting No tee litiJO O IA V ON R E N T A L S , r e a l t o r 331-0739 Evas m o a n 101 E ISIhSt ROBBIE’S LOCATION L O CATIO N L O C A TION Spic and Span. 1 Bdrm. I11 Both, priyocy law# Graft ot lump! ion Coll 'extay to m REALTY ; , m is H it S Franth Syita 1 U n lo rd realtor KM FT m i c e c a n a l f r o n t LOT laod-ng to SI Johns Riyar E ic lu t iv o orao SM.M0 Hey K«d! looking tor an eatra doflari Aik Mom 4 Dad to let you have a c ia s v f it d 9d garage tale 2!44k French Ave 122 9721 After Hour! 222 0774 or 244 40D* ________ ___________________ ' IT JOHNS RIVER (Canall — 2 bdrm. } bath, central heat a»r. wan to wail carpet. } car garage Im m aculate con d>t*on M0.7W Prin cipal!only 227 2444 or 22) IJ04 •ot%fa! 000 LAK EFR O N T lo t N ice wooded lot in evetuvv* area Owner fin a n cin g ava ila b le . I14S0C Sanford Vintage • Bdrm. ) Bath on Ige lot IS! 000 Wm MaftcrowUi R E A L T O R J V 74t). E v e ! W 2M7 ! ACR E P A R C E L S Starting at 114 M0 tor cleared lot O uplfi for Rent } Bdrm. I* j Bath 1)2! Per Mo ♦ !2!0 Sec Dep W CM PC a AGENCY R E A L T O R 12! 4441 E ve ! H t 1409. ))) I4!4 1JJ M i l Mvltipt# Liltin g Service la k e Mary Acre. ) Bdrm. 7 Batn with Rock fireplace Wall »o wail carpet Cent M A. A%!umabfe 4»# \ Mortage by Owner 177 97)7 L A K E M A R Y Duple» 7 Bdrm . I bath. |44 000 Gehr Beatty 172 2141 AH hr! 271 4)St O STCEN Small 7 Bdr n home Newly remodeled, new ap pitance! Fenced. Lof 77i1!4 ! US M0 272 0417 OPEN C« tieiberry. I Bdrm. f Bam Aw. K id !. Pet!. D00 1)4 7200 ! AV ON R E N T A L S R E A LTO R noose the t e r r a c e 2! )0 R idgewood A ve Model Open Tue! Thru Sun 10 )0foS J Bdrm. }'$ bath Central air 4 heat, fully equipped kitchen with microwave F H A . VA 1 Conv Low down payment, icw monthly paym ent with graduated mortgage 272 2417 or 27) 1047. )2) IIS0 Harold Hall Realty R E A LTO R S, MLS 333 5774 C A S S E L B E R R Y lOkatroN 0 fms. o.f. kips. Sire lia tio o sav ot. r e n t a ls r ia lt o r M—Mobile Homes MOBILE FOR RENT 333 8007 KrirVfr ie tm q t 1 td rm . l A o n «KJV py-l I M H U M S A V O N R E N T A L S R IA L T O R Vob.ic H orn, tor r m ' SIS0 AA# MINI ftSI0#S« 111 SOM No itiild rm or p*H ' ' •% if you don t believe <hat want ads bring r r w ii i. tr* on*. «nd I'Sttn '• your I*on» ring Di«l u n t i l t t 111 m i 37— B u sin e ss P ro p e rty Com/norciol ftuiMmg. 1 m l or Look# 101 EroncB A v t . lonford. UOS So E l. Corptt. Cent olr (nd n.ot t il l t i l L A K E JE N N IC A P IS I. I , B 1 Bdrm on Laka Jtnrua in Sam ara Paat. ra< room, uultfoor 6 B O. lanms courts B ditpcnais Mais to tr«ppmg Adults only Sorry no pott H I 1141 Unlurn 1 B d rm . H i 0 0 'n Condo. SIM AM ID S Sot Dap No kids. Pats. H I S4S4 il caaty lopioca a Closollad Ad M a ll «y*n na Ip you word d con i n m i i sonto'd .u .a ty I Burm. . Dm. Air. rarom lt both lu rn avail U U Adults B ii rsat S A N FO d O 1 Rms K M . Pats. SI1S Down Si AS SAY ON R E N T A L S R BA LTO R S ■ >iay ctvntry lu in g t I Bd.m A p tl O ly m a u SI. Poal SAanoAddkB Villofo Opad f-S m in i 37D Industrial lor Rent N C R A A N E h O USES )« Nr Socunty. I a Hr o c in t 10 oynnood doors. R t O ot St(C mo Long« o o d o rto Colt moron ISS S.4I____________ 40—Condominiums Pork Ay* UnfurmkKtd 1 Bdrm. 1 'iB o in SISAAAo • I n dyp I Vr Look* Adullk only no P(H Morom Moll Roony Inc Rfonor l U t f l o Lorgo 1 BR . 1 ft condo. E«u>ppM kil . L R . M« D R . CHA. poor S11S mo R f l Rog III kAr A x port B l i m i n W 0. O o rt H I ND) Soniord N o r . FurB ith a d . 1 Bdrm ft Bath K llc h tn iduippod. ROtnar. a r ,rr in CucHd Pool, i n or shopping, no pots, Socunty I Y r Laos# at nsi PB S IT 10 lOU ft A B E A ) Bdrm. t Bath. Panelled Family Rm •rick Fireplace H2L94B Investor Buying Income Property Principe*! only No looker* Atgreen. Boa 444) Winter Perk. FI )}7f) B E S T O F BOTH W ORLDS Charming Old I ftlary ) Bdrm. I Bath Name with iparkling ’’ eat and Huge Game and Screened Rm and Fenced Bach Yard 144 H4 We b uy equity in Houses, apartment*, vacant land and A cre a g e LU CKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Boa 7W0. Sanford. Fla. :/?M. U2 4 l4 L M A K E 0 * F E R ) Bdrm. I Bath New K itchen Appliance*. Asking D I M ! People who like money use tow cost classified ads to buy. sell, or trade Om i I a m BUY R .t l E ila t . R EALTO R Save your equity and cfedif from fo r e d o iu r e <a*io property with iow equity and asiumebia mortgages d e w e d I Price and terms negotiable Can 23) 4441 for confidential apponfmynt 321 0041 M A V iC A S H FO B YOUB F A B M Be« )33 4471 L O y f lY Cwpntry Marne 1 Bdrm. IVy dath. A iw w ik h m artgage. L a rg e deeble v ie d yard M4.444 C A L L 333-3774 O B B U ILO tN O LOTS ftulca Carper«t»eA Iik ))l 8504 •r ))! at H I v* 21)1*44 « The weather >s perfect for a b a c k y a rd sale — sell everything Iasi with a want #d Call 1)2 ) a n or t i l wyj N>ce Neighborhood 2 Bdrm. 7 defh Home. FruH Trees, Just I D 000 Down 1)2 400 a N S T R O M REALTY - REALTORS Sanford’s Sales Leader W I L I S ? AND S O IL M O RE H O M ES THAN A N T O N I IN T M l SAN EO R D A R I A R IO U C E O I M r m . I Bom Rim Cmt H A . W o llW o ll corpyt M'ro. pontry. (rear l.y rn .k LoiWkCopodl SI*.TM Air Conditioning h a v # some camprttg equipment rou no longer use* Sefl if all with a Class it «d Ad m The Her Aid Call 277 2411 or 121 fff) And A tnendly Ad visor will help you Concrete Work, footers, floors i pools LandscAping A sod work fre e etl 122 210) I M *N Q U ALITY O P IB A T lQ N 4 yrs rep PatiOk. Driveway*. H e rtAyn* B#4l )J7 IJJ» Cypress Mikfi I t o m t Mtn ton A vacwivnl coto . goto nei wtow<to r L aa # AAonree D) 000 TOWEB S b e a u t y s a l o n F O R M E R L Y H a r rH ttl Ryauty Nook 111 E lit St . 1)1 D l l thy 'Good ON Days'* hay# r y .t r Htt thy CHkt'lrad Ad k (hy Buik ara kml Thy Bust i ________ _ ^ Boarding ft Grooming ASSOCIATES N l l O B D l N t« ar •■a.rH hctd Call Harg Stantlrtm ar Lap Aian ghi la do? A ditcaray l u c c n ii C A L L A N Y T IM E 322- 2420 C A L L A N Y T IM E 323-6363 REALTORS Multiple Listing Service P L U M B IN G Can sfructien. Repairs. Emergen CV L k . Bonded. Ins 22) 407! Spring Yard Clean Up Mow ng. beds mulched. Shrub pruning, weeding, basic yard care M o n th ly rates C a ll for est John 144 KMd Am Pm Pressure CWening' L A B G I T R I E IN S TA LLS * landscaping Old law ns Be placed 245 5101____________ Lawn ft Garden Service Carson Lawn Service S fif1 C ro ckH E kLaR " ByautilNationand Ma inHnarx t S a n K • Tha pyrwnai tooth I Mobil# Homes. Houses. Reefs. Trutki. Trailer. Cfc Porfabif Un.f HAfOld R arkm )7) 77M Remodeling Complete H em e Repair# A Remodeling. Pa ml mg, room additions, dr ywaif. afe 29 yr# rep Call 121 SOf7 eves Remodeling Specialist We hendit the Whole Bail ol Wax B. E. Link Const. 333-7039 m em Lawn l UR" Mewing yard A Oyy# Oaeege Cleanup Brvth Bemavai \ Hawimg A Yard Work ig \ e H w t h A d 27)12)1 no an* V I 7442 Larry. Joyca Bryant F iaat k tng Available LACKBY 22)1441 Home Improvement Mini U-Lock Roofing Write Way Roofing and Pam lmg Guaranteed work fr e e Estimate# Ph 22)441) C o n crtH Buildingk. all kita*. 110 ft up A I M H R M I a induki.iai Park n iO Q ll n ew Nursing Center ROOFS, leaks repa*'** Repiaca reffen eaves a to ifuwgie work. iic M te d . ih su rad. beadad Mik# m an. Sandblasting O U R R A T E S A R E LOW ER L M tv iy w Nyrkinq C m 'rr • I* E Sacond St . SanHrd SAN O B LASTIN O OAVIS W ELD IN G 111(1**. SAN EO R O man) B r u s h C u t t in g CUSTOM WORK RatkaAably R a in E ra * Eki.rrxtf Call Early A M Of F ry m i n i or INTI 1** IW4 Building Contractor BUI Carso. State C p ftifit d B u ild in g C f f lt r P C t t r . Residential ar CpminprciAl. New ar Remodeted 122 0444 Burglar Bars <*au Ability Iranaw kt la , W .A x y i Duo, Guardk E ' h E u m i« 0Q Carpet Cleaning Home Repiirs Painting Q U A LITY AT A E A l a i e i C I I Gun U.py rt ft Imprgy |? , , t locally Samar D u H I 110), Carponfry ft Rfmadaling No i ob loo kmy II H I USE Aflrr 4 10 House Cleaning P A W Cleaning Sarvk# H just Cleaning Nothing aver U S 9! •29 4124 Insulation nE eR i G Y A DOLLARS! S AVE E N Balt ft BHRti PRONTO IN S U LA T IO N C O m i n i or 114 I I I Era* Eklim altt Interior Decorating Shampoo ft Ourp S'yym L lv , Dm Am . Hall. I N l i t aa adailHnal rm H I M l Deanna R iih WindoR and Wall lr* a im * m i and art ac cakkarn* B«*ort IL d l HIS Ceramic Tile Ironworks C i n t /ER T i l e h , « v rrpy r . Nuky khm.tr* our v r c i a i 'r . IS Y>k E*p M *BM ) m 323- 2222 w*W Landscaping Hauling ft Yard Work C E N T R A L FLO RIDA NOME IM PROVE M I N T ! Ptm lm g. Roofing. Carpantry L k Bondad ft Gwaranlyad Era# BkhmaHk m i M l AIR V IL L A S ' 1 4 ) Bdrm. I Bom CoRdd V i' i o l M i l la M aylax Cauntry CluR. Some I yaur HI. IHar plot B m lor tar dacart Ouolily ca a ilru d a d By Shaomaktr H r S41.MB A ypi Opaa S.lurdoy H )* | a* j Sun Noun S' umbtng T r e d d if Bobm son PlwmBtAg K t p a ir i. faucets, w C • Sprinklers 27) 9SI9, 12)0704 ( om piut. la m <art 11)1111 E L E C T R IC IA N to yr* t i p All types of viectnai work at fair pocas 272 4224 Snowh.ll hennefs proud to an nouncethaaddif«nof L a rry A Betty, formerly with Anim al Haven 74 Hour Carp Full Service 2411217 RIO OIW OO D A C R E S ' Duply, lali I.« .o oil utu.tmk. povod raodt. N to r shsi w ill tukardwala Ip, kui'don tu y hpRI Build haw ar laluyl Jatl II loNI Eram SIAIISI A l t Ornamental Wroughtiron Window Bars end Security Doors 477 7444. Orlando Beauty Cftre CO IY 1 AOrm I Bom hamp cn Irtad lal R im now rapt. »t« Won la Roll corpol. hraploca on. ItRCad yorgl III.*** JUST EOR Y O U S AOrm I Bom ham* to largo rornor tot Orool room. Oom* cttlrhgk. tight lirtpioco ogvippod .o l ta kilchtn. lormol Oramg rm ORd boouMwi pm< o*d p o ll.' i m m a rt' SII.IM Ptumfeir Top Quality Mulch duUyfrrd ta homu or bukuwkk 1 1 Ydk US U# Call Dan in ItU A L L R M A tfll R EM O D ELIN G ! Plumbing. E H« . Carptntry 11 yrk E ip OwalilyWarh Rtak RaHk ErauEkl H I t i l l 1241 l h Mary Bivd OWI toufe* *n.ERf rm ter rr* r m rt«to r t u fo n jfc a N I L I O N C O N C B K T K IB B VICK — DrivewAyS. wAik w av *. Pat• os. footings, houie inundation Free ei» 2a7 1402 JUST L IS T IO I »Orm. 1 tom homo in in# country I Split i.yyl, Cool HA. EMvido A m . 1 1 1 . K iU h.R , lo r n . pong, all aa S to.cpd Acr«s Si*.MA 2S2I French AftiumAk** Wan • i% krwk fw w . Ikearm i , bA*n « uw i.iyioen lAutory rm *w h * new *©** '•' •to met me pr <• eniy |44 MO Ironworks Concrete Worlt Animal Haven Boarding and G fM m in g K ennel! Shady, insulated, ureen. tty proof, me^e. o\4U>* rum Also AC cages We cater your pets 222 ! 7 » _________ _______ ms h l l ' l IM K 141# hump tt t Acre vtecufiv* 74 n ||« ng M«* W *rve'Ace tt#a H n only IM «0P Vj d L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B Electrical Park m iu o S«*W Laka AAory Bird I N D R IE T W O O O V 'L L A G E “ jCTumTruan Appitcatton Survey Atvmn A ytnyf siding, soffit, screen rooms, windows, doors, gutters 1 ) t l M i , . n E LAKE MARY Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993 Aluminum Siding ft Screen Rooms T IIO il.cm T. roughoul C tn ira l EHrtdA To List Your Business- Chris will servica AC*l. refrrg. tree/rrs. wAlyr coolers. m»sc C aii 221 47J7 Sanford Hidden la k e I bedroom. 2 bath, fam ily room. 157.M0 have •’ i *• aiium able mtge Owner cornider help with tmane mg Call 122 7)0# for appointment Please no Friday eve or Saturday ca ll! S ASSOCIATES INC. REALTORS* Kachange ft Bedroom. l U f 91m City. North Carofma House • fire p la c e s, pecan frees, a beauty 20! 71)46*4 BUY R ..I f u . l t t o . w aitltl L A R I N A KISH ONE P H O N E C A L L S TA R T S A C L A S S I F I E D A O ON ITS RESULTFUL en o THE N U M B ER IS m 7 4 l f 47-Real Estate Wanted F A M IL Y HOME 4 Bdrm. I Bath Fam ily Rm Fireplace. Kifchen Equipped tll.ltg JU ST LIS TE D A ttra ctiv e Pmecreit area Neat ) Bdrm la rge yard. Kitchen equipped, stopping mm u k H i l PHA VA financing V4l,4gg m ate I Bdrm Aprs tram SH I 1 1 1 Borm also oyan Pool, tamwi tburt H1*4)B______ N fcEO A S ER V IC E M A N * You II fmd Mm ii ! f H in our Bui meat Service D»re\iory SIN GE R Sewing M ach^ f Heavy duty, walnut cabinet Com plete p rico 14) or paym ents a rra n g e d F ree home trial )7)4I7S CO N SU LT OUR CO UN TRY ASSUM PTIO N Na g e a lit f in f . law daw n. At tractive ) Bdrm Lake M arkkam view Oetached garage, w e rk ik e p 4 tenth Acre, fenced 144.444 94111! 13—Houses Furnished R EAL E 9 T A T E n a t t o o m 7n« Sofa bed *o**d maple bookcase K t rotary, maple end *db>4. Depress glass » 7 *444 aft 4 S Acraa. U W « o d M irkhAi" Rd Ara# N ica ly ooodvd NO W CaW 111 IMS LARGE COUNTRY HO M E F me older 2 Hory. 4 BO 7 Bath Home m good condition H a l le v e ra l cifru t free! and gar dm space Tfu! i your place Only U3 MO CallBart ION T S TO R E IT. S E L L IT with a iow co*f Ciam fied Aa 43-LohftAcrwgt PR IV ACY P IU S 2 Bdrm. 2 Bam Split plan. Fam ily Bm Deck. 112.190 Used G E 7 way Rad*o Base 4 Mobile*. Cad 424 ITS! after J DO N ATION P L E A S E for Nan praftf Org 2 Baaf* far playground 12)144# •• MLS SO—Miscellaneous for Sale 13 000 On. 17« 70. I acre n o r m Need! cleaning Sorrento. 227 3044 AM Eve REAL KST M l G R E A T ASSU M P T IO N Law dewn pitfi ewner financing Lavely. large ) Bdrm . leper lecatiea. ip a r k lin g peal, family rm with huge brick fireplace, amenthei 141.S94 ) Bdrm . 2 Bath. Gar ago •n Deltona Caiietberry ) Bdrm. 7 Bath fenced, fe d ! OK. 1)00 134 7700 SAV ON R E N T A L S . R E A L TO R K js ir Aa pay ( I lk >or H t ft Ind m ortg.gat R .y Lagg >C Martg«ga Brokaa 11* lit * Day or Night D*d Tabby have a litter ol kit H in t Sell them with a fait action Ciauifted Ad Call 127 7411 or 121 444) 4 Bdrm with pool. Available iu ly 1 227 C2U No qualifying ) Bdrm l»j Bath Cent H A Fam ily Rm Fenced Yard 17.000 Down A iiu m e 1*47 Mo Owner IJf |770 Swo our oooufiful new BROAD M O R E , fronf 4 rear BR** G R E G O R Y M O BILE HOMES 2402 Orlando Or 222 ft200 V A 4 F HA Fmancmg 1)2.200 Sunlend W A N TE D Fam ily who will give our home a good home 2 Bdrm t Bat* C»Ui 172 T A tiu m e ft 10.290 a f I ’ i *. t i l l 04 mo 222 I M 311 0041 CLOSE TO I 4 ) Bdrm. 7 bath furni!h*d m otklf home with 1 bdrm Qw*!f cottage all on ! Dbt W<fe )4aA2*. i Bdrm. 7 Bath at 10 % -merest Down paym ent and take Over payment* Call aft 4 10 122 04 tO_____________________ CCLTO N A lik e new. real bargain by owner 2 Bdrm, }T Bath, lereen porch, family r m . lie. din. kif. garage 14) 000 17 *b mtg or rent t)*S .4041 7|4 47!! (> 47 A—Mortgages Bought ft Sold « —Motile Homes 4i-Houses 24 hourQ J;322-9283 ALL FLORIDA REALTY OF SANFORD REALTOR Sanford Area 7 Bdrm. I Bath. Fenced yard, dock )0S Ba l 2710 ) Bdrm. I Bath. Cent Heal. A.r. Concrete Block Home. D M Mo lit . last A Sec ttJ 7420 ra n Ettota Bros ar 1440 Son lord A y . 333-7133 Large New 2 Bdrm. Air Heat. Carpeted, appliance! No peti l)2S m o . tMO dep 222 4414 Eve Business Opportunities C a ta M ia P m iara Waitrettat Wanted Apply in parson n ) 1001 SALESCLERK eaper 41-Houses 31A—Duplexes lake Pro School teachers and mfan staff far September Minimum I yr college 122 4441 B U T T ER B E A N S 41— Houses JO -A p a rtm e n ts Clock Repair gw altney je w e le r 104 S Park A yr main i * .* » ■ * * Window Guardk. Door Guard*. U d ng G ia n Doer tncMura*. Pali# , r g Pool railing*. Eanct*. G a i n E d* E k c a g n Siaal Slav*. Ornamanfaf iron Furniture. Elc Cam# taa eur dikpiay. IQBI E ISIhright hart '« Sanford' Ability IramnrS*. HI 1M0 . a n . ft. H l'. R d b b W k h Hgllm an Pa.nimg ft Rtpairt Quality wo,* E rta Ekt O kc lg $*nwr* IM M R Ryfw PA IN TIN G Inlarwr r .la n o r lg S d u y .n l pi com p lata m l trip r ar comply! • r* Itrior tag* Ear Ira . rklim jta call ])] 1*11 T E R R Y 'S INTERIORS W a llp a p trm g . painting L o r p r ic n It Guar mark. D ) ( I M HOUSE p a i n t i n o HI IIa H rw f A Ik H n a r H T L A C K E Y 111 EMI ikouk# Paih iyr- 1*1 C H t l Wart, rtatanabla pn et* 11 year* v .p Kynnulh Had H I 1)1* Awylime a*fec ft P rel.tklen a l if a ln V u t - * ^ tarwr infarwr R*nwd*i(rg. L k . In* Era* l i t I p i jRi j . CKkkiliyd Ad* ara tha *maila*l beg new# items you will fmd anywhere Painting# Pressure Cleaning mtgrior Ettarior Pro duality Local rgl Er E tl y*a* Largo or small M l 00)I. m i n i if * ta t* ta pia ct a C la tv fk d Aa . . Wa'II iv*n help you uo-a if Call m M I I . Sewing Machine W v ic e any make or sewmg machine m your hqme By factory trained personnel F ret pickup A del 222 412ft Tax ft Accounting ______ Services______ Gr Butmatt and Individual* Ei.X4b.ih A G rin d N C P A m iiu TopSoil TO PS O IL F ill Dirt. L e ft Cleared A f t t r l p m M l 4M l Tree Service H A R P ER 'S T R I E S IR V IC S Tiim m ng. removing ft Land ' tcapmg E f t . E lf D l 01*1 Hurncana T r y . S e r v e . Na tab log tm all. no Iraa too la'I. Troth removal 11* *S) I n e t Wallpapering Sm all Com m ana R**i Wallpapering Era* E*f IS ^ Y f » E ap Call A L IMOCI Mccm nay 111eaeCJa m I P m ip W W �^^Miscellaneous for Sale SlA-Fum ifure OViglH»l O ', P a f ilin g i M u tt J io u .d lt f S lo t s ho lt O f t , .CA y AIi H M a la r II W IL S O N M A I E R F U M N I I U R E « » 1’ S E F IR S T ST M8tt* *n G , " '# i f l O H M lo p o M t»oi* t ( c h d ir s . SMB w,<»*r V<«M u n it 1 'W M»*t»n 6 8 r Stools i l l S M • • t i l e * * J7 ) S i l l A n g b a c k r G to fa 1140 2 M atching c h a if f . 155 e ach . Y!C cond Marvcqany o c c a t ona» ( h e r 130 C a t fro o fto m an bed. 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O ld fe d w a re h d u te S o u tm id e N No i t I9G1 W Itt Street I I Sanford 4 9 p m F r id a y , t 1 J p m Sat . 6 9 p m Sun W » » lm g h o u t t t r o t ! IC 8 8 re trig tra fo r. S IM F rig ,d a te * rafftg nra tof. HAS l»4 174) C L A S S IF IE D AOS A B E F U N A D S M E A D 1 USE T H E M O F T E N Y O U 'L L L I K E t h e resu lts Speed B rc y c te G ift* V if t a 17” a tn iiifh t t 4 g e n e fa fo r. |f0 0 C a ll 333 » 3 9 $J- TV R.sdio Stereo P in # lib r a ry ta b le M l 00. IE LC VISION » C A , 1 9 te le visio n X L tOO So»'d C o lo r P o r t a b le W o rre hty P ay t u t o r | U M onthly F in a n c in g No Dow n Paym ent. BAICS D M N M il|| A v f (IF 03) OrtinefA I 4*4.1A** VOlid R e ra n D in in g P m S u flt .B uH et M utch. Tab le. 4 c h a ir !. W » Good C o o J m < 4 4 « Sleeting S ilv e r w a r e SfrowIbtH/rq by G o rtio m S e rv ic e for I L-fce new w ith bo* I W |)| Good Used TV AW M r N A V Y SU R PLU S t ill m ill e r s 3*19 O rlan d o Dr T773 Ph I T V sF O R RENT Cofoe 4 Rieek k w hite F r e e d e liv e ry 4 p ic ku p J im m y » T v R en tel Phone A n y tim e SOA-Jewelry p fr - o n S M ing. L 8 d r» S o l,H r , •I *»N A p p e a le d 1400 ;• *Mi I n o C e ll 1)1 1414 M u lt MY ETRCH EN PtrA L-TH EY''E 6CTTA WHAT R3TTEN LUCH-THE V CATFISH ABE REALLY SITIN' A T THE RIVER! XW AY TCP. S H E 1 . NOVi a W'E £AN T 40 F15HIN7 lf— ^ 71 f5‘n*o, 71 M a v e r ic k A ir , D a y ! J73 9322 E v e ! 337 94)4 » f;or Sa le 14 F t F ib e rg ta t! Boat v lt C — M d i — "WWji » j ,»•>I Why* 6 7 - L a w n G a rd e n F I L L O .H T 4 T O P SOIL Y E L L O W SAND C * l. C la rk 4 H r . U S 75*0 L A W N VOW E M SALE ) S.8t S p e c ia l A v a U a b i# n o w h e rt but W r t te r n A uto , Sanford If y o u 'r e in the b u v n t ! ! of b u tld m g y o u r b ut m e t! u t t th e C la if if ie d A d ! often 6 5 — P e t s S u p p l. e s k . llr n t Fre e To a good hom e 37)0*14 78—Artotorcycles Y a m a h a t n d u r a 130 S u ru k l 710 M a k e otter 2 7 )|4 * a 73 Y a m a h a G T I0 Caood c o n d itio n 1300 )3) 4)40 1974 )49 H onda 1 Speed low m ile a g e $410 33)0944 I t 11 Smg#r F u tu re F u fly *utq, r» po » !*ne d . u»ed v e ry Iho rt tim e O r ig in a l 1S91 aW t i l l or 131 m o A g e n t l i t 114* .'i i i i m m j n u u m A U T O A U C T IO N • *Mwy 93. 1 m ile w e tf of Speed w ay. D a y to n a B each, w ill heft a p u b lic A U T O A U C TIO N e v e ry t t r d n e id iy at I p m It ! th e onfy one In F lo r *da You u i th e r e t r r y e d p ric e Ca ll 904| 2 S S U H fo r fu rth e r weta-it 197) C a p ri V 4 Rebu'it #ngme and b ra k e ! Newpa>nf R e cfn f N O M O N E Y D O A N Paym en*! 17S m onth M onte C a rlo . PS, P B , Auto A M F M e t e re o .a r A m a n y o the r e * t r a i ))9 9109or 13 4 440$ D e a le r Intp . tmo 3334set 1970 Maver.ck, 7 Dr . 9 Cyl. 3 Hick, Yeoow w Black trim Vwry m e t car. 1199$ t ) l 17)4 GARAGE SALE 1974 Chevy P-ck Up, A utom atic, Sm all V I R v n i good, need! • pa nt $119$ 1)1 1334 P fo d u c ii ip e c ta J ifi in boat A corvette r e g a in • a ll o ther t y p e ! ml fi'ib e r g ta i! w o r k I t w » i f p ric e * in C e n t r a l1 * guar w ork E k fa trto n the %pgt that w -n nof chang e when .tq .! t n.thed C a ll 33) 11)1 Sanford a n y tim e fo r an appointm ent • U s u a lly 24 hr iffitj#'* i*4l' G « ta « "f M l Auto I r a n i, A ir c o n d it io n . C le a n E ic e iie n t risnd d inq .J1.0C 0 ) Z J ) 4I 4. 1980 Concord 4 dr. 1*11 in t e r na lio n at I r a v e la 'll $5995 New S4 000 m ile !. a*r. good tires, ra d io and1d e a n l i f t s AH a 137 7414 Between 9 4 33)0)1) 1976 Jeep PU ST O P DOLLAR! Fo r your car or truck, regar d ip !! of cond P r t ie r running f r e e tow.ng *31 141* Agent Truck *2 1 9 5 1976 A M C Pocer GET BETTER MILEAGE Computer Engine Analysis On The FU TU R ESC O PE S000 Pinpoints Problems The) Caust Poor Oos M l In g*. JIM *1 2 9 5 SPKIAl , 9 7 8 l .v w $995 Rabbit L A S H 'S SANFORD MOTOR CO BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER 79-Trucks & T r a ile r s f i l l Hwy 17 f ) Betw een la n ia r d A Lengwood. Phone 3)1 I7H 74 f o r d B a n g e r A L T 1 0 w n e r 11900 333 33*7 Moun 1 'Nia mi­ te 1 »pm s^g0 oOo7 cJ . A M C /JEEP R en tal C a n S M S . F re n c h A m . Avaiiibi# Ill 4111 F o r .Sale to g w x l home, 7 mo o ld M it e P it t B u ll $10 331 G U I D rl w re n I i C1l i i I?tod a d t I f f v * T f ilb u y in g t s e llin g c o m m iffllff f very day Wend A of# INom often IN A QUIET ATMOSPHERE A n y tro c ra t. II ft 100 N orse M e rc u ry G a lv a n n e d t ilt t r a ile r R e e d y tor the wefer. SI 400 or b e tl offer 17)1*44 P o o d le P u p ! A ic C Sn&w d u a lly S m e ll m in ia tu r e B la ck M ale S e e r'fle e SIS S W i 37 ) 9449 RIGHT 57 Guns A Ammo 61 — B u i Id in<) M a t e r i a l s U S t T U U M m u n j E SfcNVE C o m p le te coupon fro m M arie C o u n try or H o n # A Pony tor SPc o ft p er twm on e ll V ita lity p ro d u c t! O ffe r good J u n e ri 14*1 t t ilc e S a t e s - H w y 44 w 4 M i W ot I 4. S a nfo rd , >33 *«7» ks* ” THE BEST DEALS YOU EVER SAW ON THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS FORD EVER BUILT m »*'»• C a rp o rt Sale cro cheted B a rb l D oll C io th e i Teapot set and clothe! 3SIF S Sanfo rd A v e Sat 9 S. Sun t 1 u n w^t)AYT^ bA N*A 74 F o rd G ra n a d a 4 C y l A.r $97 M a No money Down 70$ 1 F re n c h 37)71)4 S0UTHftRH f ibe r uf aiI MATj5 W HAT PRCTECT$ & U R K E £ CHIN*" 80—Autos lor Sale J E E P S , vA M S P IC K U P S f r o m t)$ Avertable at lo cal G o v 't A u c tio n ! Fo# D ire cto ry c a ll S u rp iu t D ata Center H i )30 7900 D u m p trv e k t : 10) 197$ D odge 4 »af d i sw t . cmgte a t ie , g a t 1*2 t r a m m it iio n 34.000 lb ! g ro t! cho ice of 10 IS 77$ each D aytona Auto A u ctio n Mwy i Day tuna B e ach 914 71$ U11 Cash ter C a n and T r u c k ! M a rtin M e ie r l e l t t 701$ F re n c h )7) 7U4 W d d n d U to y . J u n * 1 8 ,1 9 H - U B 80-Autos for Sale CHEVY 1 ', Ton V n n l« t H rd r* v li< T t l l g t t r .871 O M C engine, | n e a rly new f ir e t . a r. n ic e toohmg good body, g'-od running V u ! t te e »2,*S0 ____________ 131ITS1__________ 80 Autos SS-Boats & Accessories 14 ; F t B a t! B a al and T railer G u id e ) fo o t control tro llin g m o to r, S w iv e l t e a t ! , b a il c a ttin g deck,!, and storage c o m p a r t m e n t ! , IHJd F ir m M o rn 333 0274 C *« t J? ))I0 S 6cn C \ A 7 V 7 .' G a ra g e tale* fiv e fam ilies* Sat o n ly 9 S, you n am e ut, w r v r got it You id 'be c ra t e to m it t ffiH one St) O a k A ve . Sanford SO UTHERN F ib e r g la ii p ro d u c t! ip e c ia l tt n boat 4 to r vet i* r r p a . n • a>i o thnr t y p e ! of f t b e r g ia t ! w o rk L o w e t t p n e e t in C e n t r a l F tor me • guaranteed work E t t.m a t e t o n th e tp o t. m at w ill not change when tn t iob ! f in it h e d C a ll at 33) 1 U S Sanford, a n y tim e for an ap CKjmtment U tu a lly 34 hr t e r v k e ** iv e IT ! TH A T FUNNY LlTTLEO UY IN P IA F E R 5 H A 6 SOME. A TCM IC L O T iC N T h a t C O JL P 6 LU E A W lN tf ZKC*. W -Garage Sales Household Goods f y i/ j n n i u u n n F IX Bq S a le G i a it w a r e fu rn ifu re , book!, earner»! and mite, Thu-nday and F r id a y 414 W l! f St m im JN t h h o n E CALL s t a r t s a C L A S S t F I f I) A D O N 111 M E S U L T fU L END THE N ’J M B E I I IS JJ1 1 4 II Si TKE Slew CCttPCT G a ra g e ! a ie , b a r g a n t g a lo re C h o k e at th e tallow in g f o r Iwit U S c h ild ! tw m g le f, 1 y f o*d w a ih e t, beaut •tut C9l*4t of d ra w e r!, p o rta b le TV, deth. tw in bed, d in in g room h u tch , ] pc coffee a n d end tab<» tet. 0*d V ^ t» ria n rockre or pow er m ow er 1491 b u y ! cho ce of m oderr, liv in g room t e l (2 pc ). c o lo r Tv c o n to le . v id e o re co rd e r o r Coion.at dark p ne h u tch d re tte r F o r SMS se le c t fro m b o y 't r#<e car, w ate r bed or 1 pc frw ifw ood bedroom te t O ther b a rg a n t under 110 F r l and Sat 9 a m 1 p m o n ly I I ) R .o A m t n o A lta m o nte ’ j m«le re t* of H .g h w a y 4)4 off t " g h w ay 4)4 443 M93 E v d n i n i H g r i l d . S a n fo r d . F I. 79— T ru c k s T r a ile r s •V repo I P ' Zenith Sold o f >9 I 4 t l IS B ai H U 14 or t i l m o Agent X ) « | ) U i Men | S h ir t ! S o le I I 94 E e ^IQ Sanford A v f wilh Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE M—Garage Sales A n t iq u e ! D ia m o n d ! p a in t in g ! O rie n ta l R u g! B r id g e ! A n tiq u e ! 33) >•«**'*»**••*««**•* j HUGE Selection! -. *«***»**>■•••••••••' j rnmnSfuSmidami K b r i t l , ! liv e r , g o ld W eekd ay! • 4 30. Sat 9 1 KOKOMO Tool C o f i t W t ! f St 331 1100 n Auctions I o r E i t a te . C o m m e r c ia l or R e s id e n tia l A u c tio n ! 4 Ap p r a iia l! C a ll O efl 1 Auction m SA30 COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE. LIST W ITH US L & c iS w y g f f l f f ie S ,jfi# « f, a i R x ★ FORD M o v in g to a n e w e r hom e, e p a r fm e n l? Sett " d o n ’t ne e d !” f a it w«th a w e n t ad I ONLY • S P E C IA L AUCTION# W E D ., JU N E 10,7 p m C le a n u p te le in c lu d in g a ntique! a n d m o d r r n lu r m f u f t ac c u m u la te d fro m past m onth! a lt o ha v e t e v t r e l a p a rtm e n t! f u ll o t co n ttg n e d fu rn itu re that rt>Utt b e to ld I C A S H V IS A M C S S A L E C O N D U C T E D BY IBB * M d iil 4^ *1 • S A N F O R D AUCTION* • 1215 S. F R E N C H A V E * • M O R E INF0323 7140* In c lu d e ! L it e l o w 17 SI A P R T o ta l P a y m e n t! 17031 74 F in a n c e C h a rg e ! 1300/ 79 i H A TC H B A C K EQUIPPED WITH: 75—Recreational Vehicles - RENTALS - NEW CONDO, IBB BROOM. H A T H ) BC DMOOM. I BATH .H O USE FUN N. HOUSE. ) BE DMOOM. ] BATH OPTION TO BUY ) BEOROOU. IB A T H CO M M ER C IA L LOTS IIA C R E S A 75A-Vara ii Deltona <JComos&J0cmd, <Jnc k T 574-4100 w indow w ip er and I f f | D odge T fe v c u C a m p e r ste e p ! 4, L o a d e i w e a fra s 3)1 0 4 / ) o r j ? ) 4449 t W fi t B IN 1 49* 94 t )$9 44 113.9*9 99 141.0*9 H Connie Bioncordi lie. Real Esio ic Broker Providence Blvd rear WASHER. CONSOLE, DELUXE BELTS. WHITE TIRES, BUMPER RUB STRIPS, FRONT AND REAR BUMPER GUAROS. AM FM RADIO, DUAL REMOTE CONTROL MIRRORS, TRIM RINGS, BODY MOLDING THE VOLUME DEALER! ★★★ r n i ( o r a V o n E 100 H im CB. t ' l i h e i U i , f r a ile r h itch , good l. r t ! MOO F i r m 333 4941 l e t ! J74 31S4 77— Junk Cars Removed Qeltong E L 32725 ; B L IV J U N K C A M S * TRUCKS F r o m 110 lo 110 or m o re CeM 233 143A. 333-4440 B i l l Hlflfn IM M M M B M H g M M W g g g y j W B M I W M g U g g g g g W Central Flori Lincoln- Mercury &1 V o lu m e L in c o ln M ercury e rc u rv D ealer e a le r a'*s #1 Volum Lincoln SALE ENDS 6 - 1 6 - * l 1981 XR-7 k «. * 7 5 0 8 ° ° ICAN CA R S FIGH T IN FLATIO N IMPORTED GAS AND CARS TAKE TO U R MONEY FROM HOME ** a l l w e a s k is * CO M PARE QUALITY & PRICE f ’M C C A B a n k F inancing B elow Prim * Hates. 5555 HIGHWAY 17- 92 , LONGWOOD, FLORIDA• M I -8090 • 322-4884 6 T K * W 10 7 9 �*T • *• U S — E v m ln Q H t n k l. K n lo r d . FI. rf ••9 1/ 9 W t d n r t d iy . June II. 1*11 mi m c it !■ m il *» i o u o w m n o « » » c#u* l “ * ° ‘ 0*^0^ U K M l O K H U I * * 1*® f ® u \ , u>! o h m UfcOH ft UMMUl * Xl*"® ION ALL OTNIN COUNTII* PLf I K m TOWN LOCK. B IW SM H N . ttx i get 1Super Bonus Stamp tor ever *1 you spend. Paste 36 Super Bonus Stam ps on each certificate. W hen you check out. present one h io d Super Bon<i9 Certificate tor each Super B o m s Special you setect. . _ NELESS CHIIC FRYER PARTS PORK CHOPS CHUCK ROAST ^Min| BEER > 1 .1 ■ m Cum m lln iiv il BARTLETT PEARS 1 6 > o i. 3-ox. PKGS CANS 16-oi. CANS PEACHES 'JO-ox SIZI 8-ox. CUPS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 10, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/49814e7f45c051fde8732c8172db48b7.pdf 8fb45a0d6b13fe4af43bb4fa4f379539 PDF Text Text t 73rd Year. No. 267— T uesday. Ju n e 30. H U —Sanford. F lo rid a 37771 E vening H e ra ld -(U S P S < I1-7M )-P rlce 30 C enli Jail's Sex Harassment Probe Involves Female Inmates Why i u a Seminole County Jail guard fired Monday amid chargei of mliconduct Involving alleged aexual harassment? That'* what the guard’i lawyer would like to know, and he'a asked Sheriff John Polk to Ust the reasons his client was • officially terminated." But so far Sheriff Polk has declined to be specific, saying the matter Is headed lor review by a civil service board and public disclosure of the charges could damage the guard's reputation unnecessarily U they are unfounded, as well as constitute unfair pre-review publicity. But the problem may be that the Issue goes far deeper than Involving only one guard - Polk readily admits other guards at the Jail arc being tnrestlgsted In connection wtth similar sexual harassment charges, although reportedly unrelated to Monday's firing of the one guard. And, the Internal Investigation Into the charges apparently Involves female Inmates who have complained of sexual harassment by "some guards" at the correctional facility. The guard who was officially fired Monday Is Cpl. Elisha Smith. 42, a sheriff’s department employee for about five years. Smith was suspended wtth pay about 30 days ago after "one or more Inmates” complained of sexual harassment. Polk said Smith was formally fired after an Internal Investigation “produced what 1 personally consider to be sufficient In­ formation to terminate him." That was confirmed today by the sheriffs office spokesman In the Smith case as well as In the case Involving the other guards. It i u never specified If the allegations were made by male or female Inmates, but those Involved in the Issue said last K a/'W urban back. When lI a»i get thrnnffh through telling mv my itnrv. story, there ire are going to be a lot of people In trouble down there (the Jail). I’m going to blow the lid off,” Mid Smith who added he hasn’t decided whether to allow the civil service hearing to be open to the public and press He has that choice, according to Polk. Smith’s lawyer, Harvey Alper of Altamonte Springs, agrees with his client. "Our defense is that Smith did nothing wrong. All 1 know at this potnt Is that the sheriffs office gave my client a letter telling him he was terminated, but It didn’t gtve specific reasons, lt used vague term s implytng official misconduct by an officer, but I wrote the sheriff requesting specific charges against Smith be written up and submitted to me prior to the iie*f um.** John Spolski, sheriffs department spokesman, u ld the See PROBE, Page !A Iranian Exiles Take Credit For Bombing Sheriff Frustrated Over Budget Appeal By JANE CASSELBERRY Herald Staff Writer "An exercise In futility" — that’s what Seminole County Sheriff John Polk called the presentation of his proposed ft.lff.tM budget for 1M1-82 to the County Board of Commissioners at the Agri-Center auditorium Monday night. Polk, who Is requesting a M3 percent Increase over this year’s budget, explained the need for 39 additional personnel Including those mandated by new state and federal guidelines for correctional facilities. The 19*0-81 sh e riff's budget Is $3,223,800. The proposed 19*1-0 base budget Is $0,(33,4*3 and the sheriff Is asking $0*3,113 for new personnel and programs. . Additional personnel he Is seeking Include five clerk typists, five com­ munications employees, 12 uniformed depatlts, one deputy In crime prevention, 14 corrections officers, one booking d e r t and one cook at the Jail. After three hours of presentation and discussion the commissioners left the frustrated sheriff dangling, saying they would let him know U they cam* to any decision by the July 14 public hearing on the budget. Polk said he had been told there would be a separate public hearing on his budget, but i u Informed Monday right that the entire county budget would also be Included. He u ld the hour he had been allotted would be nowhere near the Ume needed to explain to the public his entire budget. Commission ChaLrman Bob Sturm proposed $*,004,379 be approved as the . . ... . . « i. i i j ik . night it Is their understanding female Inmates Issued the complaints. Smith, however, swears he’s Innocent and threatens to • blow the lid off (the county Jail)” when he goes before the civil service board. How much Impact that will have, however, Is up In the air since two of the three board members are sheriffs department personnel The three-man board consists of Duane Harrell, the department’s chief deputy who was appointed by the sheriff; Detective Lt. George Hagood, elected by sheriff's department personnel and William Colbert, a Sanford lawyer selected by Harrell and Hagood and who serves as board chairman. Smith said he Intends to fight the charges and will seek full reinstatement as well as any bacX pay lost Ira n tne day of lua official firing. •T m not guilty, that’s why I’m fighting It. I want my Job entire budget for the sheriff’s department by adding the rent (or building 310 and the utility bills to the shenll's proposed $3.(3 million base budget. "The Board of County Com­ missioners pays the electric bill for the rest of the constitutional officers. I think they should pay It for mine," Polk uld. "They are Ignoring their own staff recommendations." he u ld . "Their staff recommended a *30,000 to $73,000 cut In my proposed budget and I of­ fered $100,000 cut In expenses other than ularies.” Not Included In the budget figure w u an '‘Officer-in-the-achools" pilot program proposed by Polk to the commission. Polk u l d by assigning an officer to work In the sdiool and neighborhoods served by the school the Juvenile crime rate u well u drug use could be cut. The total coat lor the first year would be $33,903 Polk u ld , but this could be cut to $34,000 the second year. The proposal calls (or placing one officer In a middle school and one in a high school for the first year of th* program. Th* schools would probably be Lake Brantley High School and Milwee Middle School, he said. "1 (eel It Is a very good program.’ said Polk, "but there’a nothing in my budget I could knock out. 1 could look Into providing secondhand cars for the officers Instead of new ones and fixing up some of our old ones to use." Mrs. Patti Brantley, wife of Stale Rep. Bobby Brantley R-Ungwood, spoke for a group of members from the United Parents of West Seminole and the Seminole County Drug Pars u ld the mourners "surged" for United Press International Hundreds ol thousands of Iranians, hours on the Behesht-e Zahri cemetery chanting and beattng thetr chests tn a tn southern Tehran for the burial of the sign of mourning, marched through the officials. Khomeini Issued a sUtemenl to m irk streets of Tehran today for the mass funeral of 72 prominent officials of the the mass funeral, uytng Iranians "will Islsmlc regime killed In a terror bom­ not be afraid ol being martyred by a bunch of professional criminals hired by bing. In mother Indication of the worsening the superpowers," Pars reported. The revolutionary leader's sUtement turmoil gripping Iran, officials u ld Mohsmmad Kachouel. governor ol appeared to blame the leftist Mujahedin Tehran's notorious Evtn Jail, w u fatally Khalq (peoples warriors) for the bom­ H«r*M »» Tim Vimm I shot In the prison compound and the bing saying, "this Ignorant gang, which Shrriff Folk (riRhtl makrs a pitch for his budget .Monday revolutionary prosecutor's office cUtms to be fighting for the people, h u charged the warden w u "assassinated Uken the lives of 72 Individuals who were night before the Seminole County Commission. serving the people. by US. agents." Klrchhoff, "la that they either crash Awareness Task Force, who were at Pars reported earlier that Beheshtl, A prison spokesman told UPI Kachouel or become a whole fleet" the workshop to support the Officerwas burled along wtth the 71 officials w in w u a member of the presidentUl Polk u ld that In Orange County, the in-lhe-Schools program. killed tn the massive bomb blait Sunday triumvirate and headed the supreme county takes care of funding of "We are convinced lids la where to a t the Islam ic Republican Party court and the IRP, would be replaced u schools In the county and th* cities start,'' she u ld . We have spoken to h ead q u arters, Including Ayatollah 1RP general secraUry by HoJalousUm (und schools In their limits. thoe Seminole County league of Civic Mohammed Beheshtl — second In power Mohammad Javad Bahonar, a former "If the pilot program shows us we Associations, the Young Republicans, to Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini and minister of education. can reduce Juvenile crime rate, It will the Greater Seminole Chamber of The growing unrest In Iran h u mastermind of th* American hottagt u v e 10 times the cost and If we can Commerce, the League of Cities, and prompted th* US. government to warn crisis. get one youngster off drugs it would be the RSVP and they are all concerned The spokesman u ld seven people were the Soviet Union not lo Interim . worth the cost," u ld Polk. Seven dayi of mourning were declared about drug problem. They are arrested 1st* Monday tn th* shooting Sturm proposed a compromise to convinced that this program Is the stuck a t the Evtn Jail, which once held In Tehran and aD businesses dosed to the suggested funding of one-third thing to do." some of the American hoatages and w u honor those who died when the bomb each for the school board, sheriff and "We feel It would be very beneficial the site of executions by both the Islamic blew apart th* headquarters of the IRP, county. "I'm In favor of the concept," for all facets of the community. The militants and the former regime of the The bomb, reported to weigh (6 pounds, he u ld , "but think It should cost twisted steel beams and caused the commission working with the Sheriff shah. He did not tUborate further. $34,000 the first year with the school and the School Board could negotiate The official Par* news agency reported collapse of the roof. board paying $20,000 the sheriff Thousand* of angry mourners mar­ th* coat down." that "two other Majlis deputies have paying $14,000 and the county "The trouble with pilot programs," been added to Sunday's terrorist bomb ched on streets draped wtth black ban­ providing the cars, gas and oil." commented C om m iutoner Bill explosion." But 1$ w u not Immediately ners, calling for Khomeini "to let them clesr whether they died In a hosplul crush the counter-revolutionary forces" from Injuries In the stu ck , raising the responsible for decimating th* nation’s toll lo 74, or whether they were Identified leadership, Para uld. Brea th a ly ze r R efusal Ruled A d m is s a b le Parliament Speaker Haaheml Rafamong the 72 known dead. P a n said survivors of the bombing and u n jan l, who along wtth Prime Minister other governm ent officials Joined Mohammed AU Rajal w u "slightly "m illions of Inhabitants of Tehran Injured," blamed the blast on Israel and they wonder why. Before. I couldn’t tell dressed In bUck" In the funeral ••agents of the U5.A., the sworn refuae," Brady u ld . "The police can’t allowed law enforcement officers to colleagues of (Iraqi President) Saddam By BRITT SMITH them we didn't have it because the prortulon for the "martyrs." testify that a defendant charged with stick the breathalyser In someone's defendant refused to Uke the lest. Now I Herald Staff Writer Hussein.” Many people carried pictures of IDU1) mouth and force them to breathe. But U can tell them.” Persons accused of drunk driving In driving under th* Influence Beheshtl, 32, 1RP chief and supreme they rrfuse to take the test, thetr drivers Seminole County may have a tougher refused to take a breathalyser teat at the license is suspended for three months. Brady said at least 30 percent ol the court Justice who led the successful Ume beating the charge* in court from Ume of his a rre s t They based thetr DUI case* he prosecute* Involve people fundam entalist cam paign to unseat The tem p o rary l o u of driving now on u the result of a ruling Monday position on a ruling by the Fourth District privileges, however, has not been a who have refused to submit to the A bolhauan Banl-Sadr (rom the Artlea Reports ..................... 2A by county Judge Wallace Hall who, Court of Appeals—whose Jurisdiction breathalyser. "Face it, your chances for presidency. sufficient th re a t to coerce msny A round The C le rk ....................4A enct Included Seminole County which hreaking wtth local tradition, u ld a Jury acquittal are better If you don't And Executive Affairs Minister Behxad motorists Into taking the teat, Brady C alendar..............................1M B should be made aware that a defendant u ld , In effect, that a defendant's refuul u ld . “A lot of these people are repeat that's exactly what defense attorneys tell Nabavi, who escaped injury tn the b lu t Classified Ads .....................2M B to do to take the breath test w u Inadrefused to take a breathalyser test. their clients — ‘Don't take the test.' and was seen In th* crowd boating hU offenders who face mandatory Jail lime, Centre ..................................... IB mUsable In court because to do otherwise Assistant Seminole Slat* Attorney "They won't be able to do that any chest in a sign of mourning. Issued a so they refuae the lest in the hop* of DearAbby ............................... IB .Steve Brady, who argued the matter would conflict wtth a peraon't Filth weaslliig out of the case In court. more." Brady said. "Faced wtth Judge statem ent rejecting claim s by the Deaths ..................................... 1A before Hall, applauded the decision u Amendment protection against sell"A guy will get up on the w ltneu stand Hall's ruling, most defendant* will moat Turkey-based Iranian Equality Party Editorial ...................................4A "the greatest thing to come along since Incrimination. likely Just roll over and plead guilty.” that IU agenU had carried out the attack, But on July 1, 1*79, Seminole cam* and try to eiplaln away his weaving all Hospital ...1 ..............................1A radar,” and added that the conviction "The next case we get In which a Tehran radio u ld . over the road and staggering by claiming Ourselves ............................... 1B rate for drunk driver* should Increase ■■fwtrf the purview o( the Filth District he was on medication for »m * lllneea, or person who refused lo take the The party, u ld to be led by the late Court cf Appeals which has mtde no Sports ..................................8A-7A breathalyser test is convicted of DUI will Shah Mohammed R eu PahUvI’s l u t dramatically. he Is a diabetic or epileptic." Brady uld. Television .................................IB • With this, we will be able to get a lot ruling on the Issue. undoubtedly be appealed on the grounds chief of staff, Gen. Mokhtar Qarabaghl, Faced with that, " a Jury wants to see Brady suggested local courts follow the W eather.................................... XA more drunks off the road," Brady that Iht prosecution should not have been Monday cUimed responsibility for the the results of that breathalyses test It's trad of the Second District Court of allowed to Introduce his refusal at trial," predicted. atUck, Turkish radio and television u ld . hard, scientific evidence which shows Court Easts 'Miranda ‘ Hall's ruling will have no effect on Appeals which has ruled that because The bombing was ■ sever* blow to whether the amount of alcohol In a Brady u ld . slats law m akes taking ol the WASHINGTON (UPI) - Th* cases heard before county Judges Jamas II that happens, the teau* will "go to the Iran 's Islam ic regime and besides compulsory, DU1 suspect's blood exceedced the lawful circuit court which will take at least 3-4 Supreme Court Is giving police Dickey and Harold Johnson, "but we breathalyser teal Beheshtl cUimed the live* of i t le u l four Umlt greater leeway tn bow they hope to argue our case to them and see If suspect have no legal right to refuse to •■Without It, some Juries find II hard to month*, then maybe on to th* Fifth cabinet ministers, six deputy ministers Inform suspects of th* famous take It. I we can’t convince them to go along." District Court of Appeal*." and 23 Majlis deputies. "Of course, there'a a physical right to convict," he u ld . "II we don’t present It, "Miranda warning" about sailHistorically, Seminole Judge* have not Incrimination. Over th* protests ol th ru Justices, the high court Monday struck down a ruling that had u ld , 'We've heard what trouble you're thrown out a California man's s n i the governor's mansion. a call to Talmadge Memorial Hospital In Ms Burke, r*lK>t/~relations director at l AUGUSTA, Ga. (UPI) - A Vpowd having. We called Homestead and told murder conviction on grounds Homestead Air Force Base irid they Augusta. baby girl born throe months prematurely Southeastern, said the hospital did not them to get that plan* In the air.” ha w u not properly advised of would send a plane to Opa-Locka airport "They were super. They didn’t ask any w u alive and battling lor HI* today have the faculties to car* for th* Tbe plane took oil with th* doctors and his right to have an attorney In North Miami to pick up the baby. At qrestions, none of the financial questions thanks to a determined hoapltal staff that critically 111 Infant, who she said had to present durirg police ques­ we had been hearing. Ibey said they had $:)0 p m Sunday, Ms. Burk* u ld , she, Stephanie at about 7 p .m . readied all the way to the White House have “level three” care. tioning. three doctors from the hospital and a bed and would bold It (or us, and they A spokesman for Talmadge Memorial Fifteen minutes after th* plane took when tt found Itself stymied by Indiffer­ But th* high court said Stephanie In l a Incubator w en waiting explained level three care means "highly would lend an ambulance out to Bush off, M a Burke u ld , the respirator Monday the California court ence and red tape. at th* airport. Field at Fort Gordon to meet us." providing oxygen to the baby went dead. ! Talmadge Memorial spokesman Alex Intensified c a n both from the standpoint "essentially Uld down a flat "At that point," Ms. Burk* said," aD But tbe plane didn’t come. The Air For the next two hours, th* doctors took Vaughn u ld the Infant had shown “a of monitoring and what Is being done for we had to do la find a way to transport the rule requiring that the content Force u l d the mission was scrubbed turns squeezing a hind pump to get little bit of progress” during the night the patient,” plus providing th* of Miranda warnings bs a Infant. That's when the problems reaby because Its policy w u to refine such oxygen tn. and u rly today, but that tb* child w a physicians necessary in every speciality 1 virtual meanuuen ct me i Ml ,a « . ■ ■ II o ■ ■ ■ $ « l I U M •taftfd M ( U f lM W M W I M tel M ite l ueses • * • • • * • expected t : rrr.x y . m '.hr c r '" '* 1•“ * ,nr s~* (he - T T * ’*"* u ' " M,‘ lnM,m* I precise language laid down in A commercial air ambulance wanted available. patients M hours a day. I the Miranda opinion" handed several day*. Nine hospitals tn Florida wtth such $3,000 to transport the child, she laid, and ; MH'i the baby evtn made it, 1 down In 1981. At that point. Ms. Burke u ld she the McElralha didn't have that much |t's beyond belter' u ld Becky Burke, faddttes rejected Stephanie. On* in I "Such a rigid rate w u not rounded up several maintenance « bo ted the battte to get Stephen!* Mari* Miami turned her down when they 1 1 mandated by Miranda or any workers nt Opa-Locka and they began For the next several hour* th* hospital McEkalh th* treatm ent she had to have. teamed her parents had no Insurance, 1 other decision of this court, and itself put “about (0 call*" through to "caDing everywhere. Every place wt blankets. ' Stephanie was born Saturday night In Mi. Burt* said. Others said they had no 1 I* not required to serve the called thought It w u a crank ta ll Al the Homestead Air Force Base In south Southeastern Medical Center, a small room. Still o th en , aha said, gave no 1 1 purposes of Miranda," Iht White House they put us on bold.” Florida. Scott Air Force Base In Winoii Miami hospital, to Carieen and Gary coherent reason. ■ I court declared. In an unsigned "Finally the Pentagon called back. A Tbs »<»w began f ilin g out-of-state - th* Air Force emergency center - the ■ h ts n ’l hi* madteal uanasMw%f seseswie, «*• •• • Ci i . S u tte r i • Me]. Fruttack caSod. Pentagon, the White House, the homes of ■ insurance long enough to be eligible for a hospitals with level three noenatal can. They were absolutely wonderful. They handjquetxed U In /1 u id M i Burke. It i u Sunday afternoon when they put la all Florida congressmen and senators, maternity benefit. 'Well Be Able To Get MDrunks Off The Road’ TODAY Prem ature Baby Battling is s *i- •*»-«* i Red Tape �1A—tvtnlwg Herald, U nlord, FI. W ORLD Bush Pledges U.S. Support To Marcos Government MANILA, PH’.ilppi&ea (DPI) - Vice President George Btuh pledged America'! total support to the newly Installed government o( President Ferdinand Marcos today In a strong Inauguration toast, saying "we love your adherence to democratic principles." Marcos took the oath o( office for a new sli-vear term following elections that opposition leaders have dubbed “a farcical sham ." The elections came after Marcos ended eight y e a n of m artial law, aaytng at his Inaugural Monday, "today we proclaim here the birth of a hew republic.” One Western political analyst, who refused to be identified, called Bush's statement "extremely un­ fortunate considering the suspicions many young Filipinos already harbor concerning U.S. policy here." “The Bush toast is sure to raise more than a few eyebrows," the analyst said. In the champagne toast, Bush told Marcos the United States and the Philippines have always been clot* because "we slaia! with Ua Flulippiias, we stand with yon, sir." • We love your adherence to democratic principles and to the donorratlc procesaet," Ruth said. “We will not leave you In taolatlon. . . It would be turning our backs on history If we did." U.S, Asks Australian Forces WASHINGTON (U P!) - The United States hepes to convince Australian Prime Minister Malcolm Fraser his country can serve the cause of Middle East peace by contributing eoldters to a multinational truce force in the Sinai Desert. U5 . officials were not e i pec ling a firm answer from Fraser during his meeting today with President Reagan at the White House because the decision wlT have to be made by the Auatralian Cabinet. The United Slates hopes Australian participation will help persuade other countries, Including New Zealand, to Join the effort. The United States, according to Secretary of State Alexander llalg, wUl contribute a battalion of men — 800 to 900 troops —to the 1,500-man force that wtU supervise Israel’s pullback from Us final strip of occupied territory. The Soviet Union has Indicated It will veto any United Nations force in the Security Council. 3 Die For Chastity SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) — Three daughters In their 10s allowed their rftother to kill them to protect their chastity, police said Chae JUvsook, 33, was obsessed with a teal (or virtue and Imposed light discipline on her daughter, B , X and a , police said Monday. Late Saturday, the woman talked her daughters into agreeing to a suicide pact to protect their virtue with death. She tied their hands and legs and then one by one covered their heads with nylon bags until each suffocated, police said. Mrs. Chae failed to kill herself, however, and was found sitting near the bodies. Her ton reported the killings to police. Police said the woman farcied the suicide pact on her daughters after the youngest stayed out two nights. Siege Of Zahle Ends ZAHLE, Lebanon (U PI) - Lebanese security forces took control of the Bekaa Valley town of Zahle today and evacuated the d ty ’e rightist militiamen, ending a three-month-old Syrian army siege of the war-tom Christian enclave. The end of the siege, worked out by an Arab League peace committee, Increased hopes of a comprehensive settlement to the I«bane*e conflict. WEATHER AREA READINGS (I a.m.): tempersture: 71; overnight low: S3; Monday's high; U ; barometric prewtre: 30.14; relative humidity: 13 percent; winds: North East at I mph. WEDNESDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:17 am ., 1:37 p m.; Iowa, 1:07 a.m., 3:00 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL; hlgtw, 0:19 a m ., 0:49 p.m.; Iowa, 1:S0 am ., 1:39 p m .; BAYPOHT; hlghi. 3:31a.m.. 1:17 pm .; kiwi, 7:J9 a.m., 1:44 p.m. BOATING FORECAST: St- Augustin* la Jupiter Inlet, Out II Miles; Small craft should exercise caution over the south part. South part winds northeasterly IS to 10 knots today and tonight becoming easterly around 11 knots Wednesday. Seas 4 to • feet. Elsewhere winds easterly 10 to II knots becoming southest around 10 knots Wednesday . Seas 1 to 4 feet decreasing Wednesday. AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Wednesday. Highs near 90. Lows In the mid to upper 60s. Winds easterly around 13 mph decreasing tonight EXTENDED FORECAST Mostly lair Thursday becoming party cloudy Friday and Saturday with widely scattered thundershowers Seasonally mild temperatures through period. Lows In the 70s except around K In the keys. Hlgha mostly upper gOe to low 90a. AREA DEATH WILLIAM H. MIXELL JR. WUUaro KaB MlktU, Jr., IT, of Ml First S t, Chuluota, died Sunday. Born In Jacksonville, He moved to Chuluota from there in 1M7. He was a con­ struction laborer and a Baptist He la survived by his paresis. William Evening llenikl H., Appeals Court Upholds Mills' Burglary Conviction By BRITT SMITH Herald Stall Writer The Fifth District Court of Appeals In Daytona Beach haa upheld a lower court ruling in a case which signaled the beginning of the end for 94-year-old Gregory Mills who was sentenced to die In the electric chair for the murder two y ean ago of retired Sanford buaneisroan Jam es W right Mills, now on Death Row, appealed his 1979 conviction for burglarizing a Sanford home in which he stole a 110-gauge shotgun that was later used to gun down the elderly Wright In his home at 435 S. Elliott S t Mills was found guilty of armed burglary, an offense which carries a maximum panelaty of 30 yearn in the stale penitentiary. During the May 9,1179 robbery of the home of John Fox, 1930 Magnolia Are., Mills and co-defendant Vincent Ashley stole a shotgun and bos of shells. Mills claimed the charge should have been simple burglary—a 13-yrer felony — because he did not enter the home with a weapon and did not load the shotgun while in the house. In writing the court's majority opinion, Judge J . Orflnger Mid that It w m ‘V4e*r Ihet m*i»r the facte nf this caae . , appellant (Mills) had the abibty at any time during the burglary and after he had possession of the shotgun and the ■hells to Insert the shells and make uae of the weapon.” ” . . . If he had loaded the weapon, he would be considered armed, la he any less armed merely because he carries the shells separate (ram the weapon?” Orflnger asked. "Once the shotgun and sheila were united in Mills' possession, he had the capacity to uae the weapon by the mere expediency of In­ serting one or more shells, and thereby commit the violent act the statute seeks to proscribe.” Two weeks alter the shotgun was stolen, the 72-year-okl Wright was killed by a single blast from the weapon when ha surprised Mills and Ashley In the process of burglarizing his home. In a separate trial. Mills w u convicted for his role In the theft of the murder weapon, then stood trial Aug. 1$ and it, 1979 for the subsequent break-in and homicide. Ashley, who was given immunity for the Fox and Wright Chances are that attorney! In Seminole County will think twice before calling on Altamonte Springs city employees to provide them with Information related to court cases. The city commission has voted to charge attorneys $&per-hour (or ser­ vices of each employee Involved In researching official records or giving testimony In court. Commissioners, In s special work session June 11, dlacusud at length the need for establishing policy concerning Courts ★ Police Beat burglaries, Identified Mills In court as the triggerman in the Wright slaying. Another key slate witness — Sylvester Davis — testified that Mills admitted to both the break-Ins and the shooting. A 7-woman, 1-man Jury deliberated more than (our hours before finding Mills guilty of first degree murder and burglary. Both Ashley and Daria are now In Jail, Ashley for assaulting a police officer outside a local bar, and Daria for armed rob­ bery. “VTc hid to tot the Uttto ftoh go to caldt the big are," said Assistant Seminole State Attorney Don Marblestone. “ But It all came out in the wash. All the bad guys a n in prison.” REALLYTEEDOFF Vandals have Tommy Fonseca, general manager of Sanford'i Mayfair Golf Course, really teed off. Sometime between 10 pzn. Friday and 7 p.m. Saturday, someone drove onto a green at the golf course and tore up the gresa by spinning the wheels of their car. Foneeca said It would take up to a year to repair the 0,000 In damage. SATURDAY NIGHT ROBBERY A 41-year-old Sanford man w u beaten and robbed Saturday evening u he w u getting Into hit car. Joee Acjul of 111 Woodmere Ave. told police officer* that he w u getting bock Into hie vehicle at Celery and Sanford avenues about 0 p.m. when three young men walked up to him, b u t him up, and stoic his wallet containing $130. the use of city employees by sttomrys berger be notified when dty employees working on cases. are called upon for legal Information Officials said city employees asked to provide Information are being taken All legal cases which do not somehow away from city business. Involve dty business or the d ty of Too much time has been spent on ac­ Altamonte Springs will be subject to the commodating legal representatives, they policy, officials said. said. While records are being looked up and questions are being answered for Specific areal of assistance named these attorneya, service to the tai-peytng were answering questions, giving public la Interrupted, they said. opinions, giving e ip e rt testim ony, The new policy la effective Im­ looking up records, and giving SYBIL MITCHE li. mediately far aD departments and depositions. provides that City Manager Jeff Etcb- GANDY J a il Probe I Coo tinned From Page 1A| sheriff's office vrtll comply with that request Smith, according to department policy regulating dvil service board procedure, must be given his hearing no later than X days after he of­ ficially requests me. That request, according to Polk, was received last Friday. Spolsklalso said today Alper Is scheduled to meet with Polk at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday when the sheriff will give him a "complete case file docket for hit (Atper'sl review.'' Although Smith la the only guard to date who has been suspended or fired in connection with the sexual harassment charges, ■ Jailer who resigned in early June may alto have been implicated in similar conduct, according to Smith. Polk said the Jailer resigned for "pencnal reason," but Smith Insisted It w u because of his alleged Involvement with the sexual harassment charges "and he wanted to avoid being fired and public embarrassment" So far it’s been unclear u to whether the allegations of rem s! h 2TS~me=t sjaiM t female Lmaatea fcrrchraa bwd m lascivious conduct or advances, or whether It items from some female inmates complaining they are treated differently than their male counterparts "There’s always the possibility that the complaining Inmate or Inmates are doing this Just to cause problems for the guards," Alper speculated, painting out it is not uncommon in detention facilities tor inmates to allege misconduct on the part of their guards to Just be vindictive or give the guards a rough time. "It appears this could also be a matter of problems Polk might be having at the Jail in terms of security," he said. At present the new Jail at Five-Prints can accommodate 313 prisoners. There Is one section of 16 separate cells for female prisoners and another section containing (our other individual cells for four other female inmates called holding cells. Present policy la to have the cell blocks, male and female, patrolled every 13 minute*. It also calls for monitoring areas where Inmates congregate outside their cells with an Internal TV system. And, iwording to policy, male guards are not supposed to enter female inmate sections inlets they're ac­ companied by a female guard except under extraordinary conditions, such as rioting, etc. "Which raises the question of how sexual harassment can occur under those condition*," Alper noted. Spolskl u id It la his understanding that the policy governli* security at the county Jail does Include those rules, but pointed out the TV cameras cannot monitor what's going on In the individual ceils. As of this morning, Spolskl u id , there were 177 prisoners lodged at the county Jail, 103 white males, 1 white females, 49 black males, 10 black females, 11 male federal prisoners, 7 while, 4 black, 1 temporary inmate from Orange County and I temporary federal inmate. _ BRm -TO M GIORDANO DOORS OPEN PROMPTLY at 8 A.M . WED.. JULY 1st C ITV U S ALTAMONTS SPRIN GS, FLORIDA n o t ic e o f p u s u c h e a r in g t o c o n s i d e r t h e a d o p t io n OF P R O P O S E D ORDIN AN CE TO WHOA! IT M AV CO N CERN : N O TICE IS H E R E S Y GIVEN try the City Bt Allamonl* Iprlngt, Florid*, Itiot the Cemmltelon will hold s pvtrlt* hewing to centtdvr enactment ot Ordinance No Nt It entitled AN ORDINANCTi OF TH E C ITY OF A L T A M O N T E SPRIN GS, FLO R IO A . AUTHORIZING THE M U N ICIPAL COURT TO ASSESS AND C O L L E C T T H l SUM OP U 00 AS COST AGAINST P E R . SONS CO N V IC TED FOR VIOLA TION OF M UNICIPAL OROIN A N C E S j A U TH O R IZ IN G COL LE C T IO N OF ADDITIONAL S IM ON BOND E S T R S A T U R IS OR F O R F E IT E D B A IL BONDS. PRO VIO IN G FOR COLLECTION AND D E P O S IT IN G O F SAID COST; PROVIDINO FOR USE OF SAIO COST AS LAW EN FO RCE M EN T E D U C A T IO N PUR PO SES; P R O V ID IN G CON F L IC T S AN D E F F E C T IV E .D A T E Th« C ity Cem m ittlen w ill contwer tom* tor tlnol powoeo *~ i odnption *«** lha puMK hearing which will bo hold in tho City Hdll 0* Anemorde Springe, on Tuetdey. tho >Ht doy ot July, IN I, W 1 0 0 P M . or at toon Ihortoftof at pouw t* At tho mooting In lorrttod port m may a pew* and bt hoard wllh retpetl I* I he propot ad ordinance Thli hearing may be continued Norn lima la tlm* until llnal action It titan by Itit City Comm n don II onyono M e a n lo appeal any daemon an thtt ordinance, he will nead and will need to mture Ihet a verbatim record ot tho proceedings which m ciudet the tttllm en y and etldonct upon which tho appeal It lo b* Patad it meda A copy ot tho propmcd or durance it pooled *1 the City HalL Altamonte Sprmpt. Florida, and coptet a rt an m# wllh Iht CWrV pi thp City and temp may be be ipeettd by thp public. Dated Ihlt D rd day ot June. A. 0 IN I Phylllt Jordehl. CMC City Cleric (d the City el Altpmonte tperngt. F Wide Pvbl.th June 10. IN I OE J 104 Catherine M., Chuluota; brother, Ronald D. Spell Sr., Jacksonville, Matthew W., Chuluota, slstars, Vanessa Jackson, Chuluota, Julia, Orlando, Molly, Chuluota; maternal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Sprinkel, Homestead. Homs, Coldenrod Chapel, is in charge d e r a ss t s a sts. igVRBl «i wi at lenlard. Florida ta il _______________ '__________ * Legal Notice Moat* Delivery; V K , I I M l Meet*. M .M l I > **••*. IM.Mi « u i tata a s u n w m h i i .x ij m m o u u i s M M M v w , sriae TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) - Israelis flocked to the polls today to choose between Prime Minister Menacbetn Begin and opposition Liber Party leader Shimon Perea as leader of the Jewish state lor the next four years, and surveys predicted the two were tied. Begin and Peres cast their balloU to kick off the voting a cloudlets day that could lead to 10 percent of Israel's 3 4 million eligible casting ballots. Israeli television planned to broadcast its projection of the race after the polls dose at 10 p.m. (4 p.tn. EDT). Fir os City Help Will Cost Attorneys Harold. I k , . H I B .F r o d d l A m , l a • lord, P I* S im sm m ; ★ In Altamonte Springs Tuesday, June 30. ItSI-V oi. 71 No. W Pobtuboi (Mill ms t«»e*y. oatept Uhrrsty ** is* lamero Ira M CIMI NtMS« Action Reports Israeli Tie Predicted Im* C0OT>>V*1tf** SEM I-AN N UAL M en's Shoes W om en's Shoes Dress & Cored Shots Dress ft Cared Shopi By Frogmen, Nunn Kwh R*a6 Derier V e to ! ta i n .f t Now 2990-3990 Dress ft Cored Shoe* By Rand. Hutii PugpN* VakNsNMf.tf By Nature llxgr. Cennle Marquise, Old Maine. 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The Clock Nuclear Build-Up: A Terrifying Reality Because the United States can't be in favor of pre emptive air raids and doesn’t like to be sur­ prised, as it was when its client-ally, Israel, destroyed trail's nuclear reactor, the Reagan ad­ ministration suspended four K-1G deliveries and went along with the U.N. Security Council's condemnation. Besides, the Slate Department isn't really sure lrn<| would have made atomic bombs to carry out its threal to destroy Israel, and perhaps also Iran, which it invaded last year. According to Un dersecretary of State Walter J. Sloesscl Jr., We had not made any definitive conclusions that they were aiming for u nuclear weapons capability." Also, Iraq was one of the signers of the non­ nuclear Proliferation Treaty. Washington's ambiguously reassuring pronouncement is anything but the end of this affair And rightly so. The larger issue urgently raised anew by Israel's surgical strike on the Osirnk reactor is how the proliferation of nuclear weapons can be controlled. Specifically, the (|iicstion at hand is whether Iraq was going for nuclear weapons as Israel asserts, or whether Israel was carelessly yielding to trigger-happy paranoia? The current scramble for answers is turning up some truly disturbing information. Roger Richter, a nuclear expert and the only American assigned to the International Atomic Energy Agency’s Middle East and South Asia sections, told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee recently that he had not iaspected the Iraqi reactor because only Soviet and Eastern European members of IAEA were permitted to do so. No wonder the Slate Department is vague ns to definitive conclusions" about Iraq’s nuclear wen|xms capability, Moreover, according to Richter, Iraq’s hot cell" laboratory obtained Irum Italy tor separating plutonium, the bomb material, from uranium Is not subject to any inspection whatsoever by the IAEA. And, even more astonishing, Richter told the senators the 100 tons of uranium, which Iraq has purchased for processing through the reactor into bombproducing plutonium wus not under any sort of inventory control by the atomic agency. Other alarming facts are coming to light: The reactor Iraq purchased from France was not large enough to produce electric power, which the oil-rich Iraqis don’t need in the dessert anyway, and it was much too big for peaceful nuclear research. Further, Iraq vetoes French efforts to change the reactor's design so it would not require ertriched, weapons grade uranium. And then Iraq rejected France’s offer of low-enriched uranium used' for research and, instead, insisted on deliveries of the weapons-grade stuff. After uranium is converted into plutonium, scientists advise, a Utmbcan lx1assembled in about a week. Still, figvard Eklund, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, insists the Iraqis are not in (he business of nuclear bombs. And still all of this remains beyond any definitive conclusions" by the State Department.' We have, in short, come to the point where the proliferation o( nuclear weapons is no longer an alarming potential danger but a terrifying reality that further neglect cun only magnify. An atomic bomb, concealable in nearly any automobile trunk, could devastate any city in the world and, therefore, could make entire nations hostage to unthinkable terrorist demands, Thus, whatever ramifications there may be from the Israeli-Iraqi confrontation, one of its side effects is the overdue realization that world statesmen have no more urgent business than overhauling the International Atmlc Energy Agency and making it into a strong anti nuclear shield for humanity. The Reagan administration should not lose another day in leuding this mission among the nations. BERRYS WORLD By SAM COOK Beer and baseball will go hand-in-hand Tuesday at Tinker Field when the Orlando Twins launch their first "25 Cents Beer Night" when the O-Twtns host Nashville at 7:30. An agreement was worked out among the Twins management, the city of Orlando and O'Neal Concessions to hold the quarter cup brew promotion every Tuesday the rest of the season. Wednesday, the promotions continue with "Family N ight" The O-Twln* will admit the entire family (up to eight people) for just $3. That takes place every Wednesday at Tinker Field. The huttitSUUad CuTililiitO* through 'lYttlursuay July 7. On July 4. Orlando will move Its game with Knoxville to Sanford Memorial Stadium for an 11 a.m. "Firecracker Special." The move is being made by Generifl Manager Bob Willis to avoid conflicting with Rock Super Bowl XI at the Tangerine Fowl. Stadium DON GRAFF Operator Wei Rinker, head of the Florida Baseball School, has planned a few giveaways for the occasion. Tickets will be $2 for adults and ft for children. Little Leaguers will be admitted for 50 cents with their coach. Rinker plans lo giveaway base­ balls, gloves, spikes and bats to the little leaguer* with a special ticket plan. While Ihe O-Twins second half record (2-5) hasn't measured up to first half division championship, the eiplostve bats have continued to boom. Tim Laudner clubbed his 21st home run SuTwy r.l^ht in the Twins 3-1 victory over Nash­ ville. It came with the bases empty In the fourth inning. Orlando won the game In the bottom of the ninth when Andre David drew a base-loaded walk to force In the game-winner. Laudner is leading a Twins' team which has 93 home runs. They are ahead of the league-record of 14$by Asheville In 19M. Third baseman Gaetti has walloped 17 and Scot I UUger has 13. Ullger heads the loop In runs batted in with 58. Gaetti has 32 and Randy Bush has 51. Bush is second In runs scored with 57. Despite dropping his last two starts, Steve Mapel Is the top pitcher In victories with 10. Ra has lost four. Mapel was recently voted the league's top pitcher by receiving the most AllStar baDots. The All-Star game Is Monday, July S at Savannah. Tuesday evening at Sanford Memorial Stadium. Wes Rinker la having the June session of his "Dugout Club." BUI Stelnicke, coordinator of player personnel for the Montreal Expos, will be the featured speaker. For Information on the club, call K3104$ and ask for Rinker. ROBERT WALTERS SrejN’f kkky f r H tk l France On 'The Iron Triangle' NCKfc* REA trying New Step In their long history as a nation, the French have experienced just sbout everything under the political sun with one notable exception. A government of France such as has emerged from the 1981 elections. For the first time In many ex­ perimentations with representative govern­ ment, the French have opted for both a powerful leader with a (urn popular mandate and n National Assembly under the firm control of ■ majority party — the president’s. The first situation Is no novelty. France has had powerful presidents ever since Charles de Gaulle created the present office to the measure of his own out-sired capabilities and ambitions. But not even de Gaulle enjoyed an outright parliamentary majority. He and his center-right successors relied upon coalitions In llie National Assembly. This suggests that Francois Mitterrand's power and potential Impact upon France may exceed that of even de Gaulle, who Designed the Fifth Republic's constitution so that the president could govern without the National Assembly should that body prove difficult. But parliam entary agreem ent is still necessary fur a fundamental restructuring of the French society and economy. And that, of course, is precisely what M itterrand Intends If hit campaign declarations are to be taken at face value. What he has declared he plans (or France Is a program of extensive nation* 11ration In the (mandat and industrial sectors of the economy and broad social reforms. II carried through approximately as envisaged, It could amount to a reordering of society through legislation of a significance second only to the revolution that began In 17B9. It could, In fact, be the long-delayed completion of that un­ finished upheaval To hear the French themselves, there now appear lo be no serious obstacles to that end. The opposition parties on Mitterrand's right are In disarray and he lias his sometime Communists allies predally where he want* them — In > position of having lo accept whatever tokens of power he may choose to share In the new French order or to go without, tn the words ol a few of the current headlines, "Mitterrand Holds All the Cards" and "Sodalism's Hour Has Finally Arrived." Mitterrand, who has been playing it cautiously initially, may think otherwise himself, however. And with some reason. The SodaUst victory may be If anything too overwhelming. The party, tn the political doldrums only a few years ago with some 5 percent of the popular vote, could find its present swollen sire a source of weakness rather than strength. Many If not most ol the votes that have put president snd party Into power are borrowed — from Communists, who see their longtime rivals as the best bel ■t the moment of effecting meaningful reform, and elsewhere. Defections are to be expected if promises are not made good as rapidly as expected or In the form desired. The party is also divided internally between hard-core leftists who want to proceed full steam toward nationalisation and moderated who want to move with caution to avoid alarming less radical elements snd uniting the opposition. The possibilities are there (or a doctrinal struggle such as may be In the process ol destroying Ihe British Labor Party and Is seriously weakening the West German Socialists. Those are problems lor live future, however. For the present, the headlines have it right, -M itterrand and hi* Socialists have It all their way. SCIENCE WORLD The Cancer Connection KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) - The three word* <h*t Richard Bloch never Imagined he would hear came during a visit to his doctor three years ago. Cancer. Malignant. Inoperable. "In that brief momrnl, I didn't know what cancer was other than knowing It was synonymous with death” recalls Bloch, sitting in the office of ll&R Block, Inc., the Income tax company he founded with his brother Henry tn 1955 cancer. "We work on the premise that time is ol the essence," Bloch sayi. "Next month, next week, tomorrow could be too late. "When people call us now and say, ‘My doctor says I'm not going to live,' we say, •Why don't you get a second opinion? Why don't you go find a doctor who says I think I can cure you? I think you have a chance."' "Thank God 1 had the presence of mind to ask two questions: Is there anything that can be done (or me and Is there anywhere! can go lor more help." Around those two desperate queries, Bloch has built The Cancer Connection, a unique operation that tell* newly diagnosed cancer victims where they can go lor help, what they can expect and — In many rases — whether their doctor has told them atl they need to know about yeatm ent, "1 wanted a system ol volunteers, all who at one time or another had cancer or knew someone who had cancer," Bloch explained. "1 didn't want them to make a prognosis, just lo answer the hundreds ol questions that are In your mind but that you don't know how to ask.” Bloch attributes hts triumph over lung cancer to his wife, Annette, and to Buddy Greenbaugh, a close friend whose wile hail died ol cancer and who since that time also lias died from the disease, it was Bloch's wife who vowed the couple would beat the cancer and his friend who urged him to seek treat­ ment at the well known M.D. Anderson Hospital and Tumor institute In Houston. On May 1. 1980, slier chemotherapy, radiation treatm ent, Im munotherapy, surgery snd psychotherapy, Houston doctors told Bloch he apparently was cured. The Ides far a nonprofit, support agency for cancer victims was bom that day In May. Since then. Bloch has gathered 75 volunteers who man a 24-hour-a-day hotline to listen to, advise and comfcrt those stricken with WASHINGTON (NEA) - More than 20 years after President Eisenhower warned ol the danger posed by the "military-industrial complex,” th a t unofficial yet powerful alliance continues Us unrestrained growth. - That chilling conclusion la unavoidable alter reviewing a meticulously documented book-length study ol die problem recently published by the Council on Economic Prioriles. a New York-based Independent research of sanitation. When Eisenhower, in his farewell address in January 1961, spoke of the potential threat from "this conjunction ol an immense military establishment and a large arms industry," he included only those two elements in the coalition. But the new CF.P study. "The Iron Triangle: The Politic* ol Defense Con­ tracting." adds a third component — the members ol Congress who are overly en­ thusiastic about both Ihe financial support Ihe defense contractors can provide to their campaigns and the economic value ol military production facilities in their states and congressional districts. Dr. Gordon Adams, author ol the CEP report, identifies a variety ol meet .an isms — none ol which allow any measure ol citizen participation — under which the politicians, contractors and government procurement officers protect and promote their own in­ terests, often at the expense ol the public. "Over the years, the defense Industry has, become an active participant In (aovenv j men!) policy-making." says the report ! "People, power and money move freely; among three centers — congressional,! executive (Defense Department) and private! Industry — creating a community of shared; Interests and assumption which defends! Keith King says he Is living proof Ihe hotline Itself against outsiders." works. Although he Just began bis volunteer Among the bonds that unite that trium­ stint with the agency, he already Is working virate: side by side with a 18-year-old victim ol Political action committees: The PACsj Hodgkins disease. maintained by eight defense contractors —i Boeing, G eneral Dynamics, Grum m an,j "Here’i this little girl not even through high Lockheed, McDonnell Douglas, Northrop,: school and the can look at me and tee that I’m Rockwell International and United: OK. so maybe she'll be OK, too," says King, a Technologies — contributed more than $1.25; Hodgkins victim now In remission. million to candidates for federal office bel-; The hotline, however, is not the most unique ween 1978 and 1980. feature ol the Cancer Connection. A more At least 40 percent of those funds v?ent into unusual — and sometimes controversial — the campaign treasuries ol members ol the: aspect Is Uie Cancer Treatment Panel, a House and Senate who alt on appropriations rotating group ol at least five doctors who and authorization committees that have once a week assemble without charge lo visit jurisdiction over defense and space with Cancer Connection participants. programs Their task? To examine the diagnosis, The revolving door: CEP Identified more prognosis and treatment prescribed by the than 1,900 individuals who moved between the patient's doctor and, If warranted, recom­ government (the Defense Department or the mend additional treatment — or even dif­ National Aeronautics and Spaed ferent treatment. Administration) and the eight defense com tractors during the 1170s. Alter reviewing Ihe case ol Ten Man lory, a Sunt of Unae people • hanged Jobs several 21-year-old newlywed with m alignant limes, switching, (or example, from a senior melanoma, the treatment panel agreed with engineering positional a contracting firm to a her personal physician that surgery was the . procurement job in the tam e Held at the beat mute to recovery. Pentagon and back to their company again; "I just wanted to make sure that before my One former Delense Department official doctor sliced Into me, he was doing the right describes the danger Inherent in that prac­ thing," Mrs. Mantony said. “When I told him tice: "Position (in private industry) s r t oft I was going lo the treatment panel, there was fertd to (government)'procurement officers a hurt in hii voice, like Don't you believe who have demonstrated their appreciation for what I've been telling you?' Industry's particular problems and com­ "When I left the parel, i felt relieved. I mitments." believed In my doctor, Uiat he was rigid. 1 had Washington operations: Industry lobbyists that much more confidence In him." operate from expensively furnished,1 Because the set-up Is working, Bloch wants professionally staffed Washington offices other cities across Ihe country to build their whose principal mission is to generate more own Cancer Connection*. taxpayer-financed contracts for their com­ So far, no one's volunteering. panies. JAC K ANDERSON Soviet Forgers Try To Undermine NATO WASHINGTON - The RGB's expert forgers are up to their old tricks—turning wit counterfeit Pentagon documents — and once again, the CIA has caught them at i t The aim of the Kremlin forgery squad this time was to sow fear and suspicion among our NATO allies, who are slready uneasy about US. plans to upgrade our nuclear arMtM> Is E s t l t . TV? wnwriuuw ilu -w m iii have been published In a booklet, and Its title says It iQ: "Top Secret Documents on UJL Force* Headquarters in Europe: Holocaust Again lor Europe." The collection ol like documents purports to have been "Printed tn England," and the publisher's introduction daim s the booklet was "published a* a nubile aarviea." Mara may be on the way: The publisher's note says they "hop* to extend this service in the future," and Ihe booklet is subtitled "Infor­ mation Book N. I." *-•* * ’J* V # f JM isrtf - CIA sources told my associate Dale Van Atl* (hat the Is teat KGB hoax has lamed up recently in Oslo, Copenhagen, The Hague and Brussels. The booklets were mailed from Ihe United Kingdom, but with no return address. The attempt to weaken the NATO alliance with forged documents w u similar to Ihe appearance last year of supposed U 5. secret M o a llm i jthww jJyjWHjf ifte f — was announced to base cruise missiles in Britain. The documents were mailed to several members of the British Parliament. Of the latest batch of forgeries, at least two are complete fabrications. Some are authentic but have cleverly altered here and there to give them a totally different A number ol the documents were pur­ portedly the 1982 battle plans of the US. commander-in-chief (or Europe. They suggested that In certain circumstances the • 1 * '• * * * - ■ » .— djTf'f- .4Hk•■ evC•f1 * United States might make a pre-emptive strike wiih nuclear, chemical and biological weapons - and might even use these weapons against neutral and allied targets. Intelligence sources say tome of ihe documents on which the Kremlin counterfeit ring based Its forgeries were sold to the Russians in 198243 by Army Sgt. Robert le e : m the “ erH mfiKwy courier center near Orly Airport outside Paris. Johnson was caught, sentenced to 25 years an espionage charges, and in 1172 was stabbed to death by his son, who was visiting him at the penitentiary. The sources acknowledge that some of Johnson's documents lend an air of authen­ ticity to the KGB's (orreries. Rut they Mint out that the stolen documents are nearly 20 years d d and bear little resemblance to U-S. and allied con’lngency planning today. And, of course, the subtle and noUo-aubtle changes give the gsme sway - at least to Americans who know tlw (ruth. The question, of course, is how persuasive ihe KGB's forgeries may be to European officials, who already hive misgivings about their nation's vulnerabUily In case of a UJ.-Soviet showdown. The Kremlin obviously considers the effort OTfthwkiw rinvO A f*t**t mluiiMlm Dial mm irony as 50 KGB technicians are detailed toi the forgery squad, and the budget for 1971 was estimated at $200 million or more. Earlier efforts by the Soviet counterfeiters include a spurious U.S. Army field manual, a fabricated speech by President Carter with insulting references to the Greeks, snd q firitlinia M t n W «ilti Ut~ P m U h I Footnote: tn case you were wondering, l CIA also forges documents intended to e b a rm s the Kremlin. It's ill part of the gait �Evening Herald, Ssnlord, F I Tuesday, June ao, lt»l—JA NATION 'Day Of Rapture' IN BRIEF Fails To M aterialize M exico Hikes Oil Prices In Dramalic Turnabout NEW YORK—Mexico, America's fourth largest foreign oil supplier, is raising its crude by 12 a barrel in a dramatic turnaround that partially offsets the nonOpec nation's recent price reduction of |4 a barrel, Industry sources said .Monday. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries’ crude oil production has sunk to Its lowest level in more than a decade, Petroleum Intelligence Weekly reported Monday. Meanwhile in Venezuela crude oil production for the week ending June 24 averaged 1.86 million barrels a day from the 1.91 million barrels a day, a decrease of 42,000 barrels a day from the 1.91 million barrel-a day output for the previous week, the Energy and Mines Ministry reported in its latest newsletter. H rrk l r ito it ky Ttm V in coit 'Miss Lillian' Recovering AMEHICUS.Ga. (UPI>— "Miss lilllan " Carter, the * Hz-year-old mother of former President Jimmy Carter, was recovering normally today from a mastectomy to remove a cancerous lump. Surgeons, who removed her left breast in a 90 minute operation Monday at Am ericus-Sum ter County Hospital, said she “withstood the procedure very well" and probably would remain hospitalized about a week. “She showed a normal recovery from anesthesia and was talking when she left the operation room," hospital administrator James R. Griffith said after the operation. She was reported in stable condition Baby Thrown Into Street NEWPORTBEACH.Calif. (UPI) - A young mother tossed her 2-year-old girl into the path of oncoming traffic, but motorists were able to avoid striking the baby and she escaped with minor cuts and bruises, police said. Rowena Kehaulani Harlan, 25, threw the baby Into the street late Sunday, police said. Witnesses said the woman was holding the baby and shouting In­ coherently moments before the incident Mrs. Harlan was booked on suspicion of assault with attempt to commit murder, and was being held in Orange County on 1250,000 bail. Bonus System Scored WASHINGTON (UPI)—A key congressman who opposed a move last year to let high-ranking officials of government agencies choose employees deserving awards fur excellence, says his worst fears have been confirmed. Rep. Edward Roybal, DCalif., said the General Accounting Office has found these senior bureaucrats have been giving the bonuses in the form of pay raises to themselves and their high-level colleagues. "This has been my primary concern with the bonus system and this report has confirmed my worst fears,” Roybal aaid in a statement. He added his House Appropriations subcommittee will investigate and "wipe the dirty slate clean." NBC President Resigns NBC BURBANK, Calif. (UPI) Fred Silverman is resigning as president of NBC, ending his unsuccessful three-year pabble to pull the network from the bottom of the ratings war, a network source say. The NBC source, who asked not to be identified, said Grant Tinker, ex-husband of actress Mary Tyler Moore and head of MTM Productions, would replace Silverman as NBC's chief programmer. RCA, parent company of NBC, planned to announce Silverman's resignation today in New York, the source said. A spokesman for RCA in New York issued a "no comment." FLORIDA INBRIEF Reputed Mob Figure Killed By Bomb Blast OAKLAND PARK. Fla. (UPI) - Reputed Chicago underworld figure Joseph Testa is dead of massive Injuries from a bomb planted under his luxury car at a country dub. Be died Just hours after police said only he could help them find who did It. Testa never regained consciousness after talking with police as he lay In the parking lot of the Tamarac Country Club after a "high-technology" bomb blew him 100 feet out of his limousine after a round of goU Saturday afternoon. "Is there anyone you know who would have done this?" the 53-year-old millionaire businessman and reputed associate of Chicago mob figures was asked ss he lay in his burning tar. "Yeah." Testa sakl. "A lot of people." He died Monday at North Ridge General hospital — where surgeons had removed one and one-half ounces of shrapnel from his body. Florida Escapes Nabbed LOS ANGELES ( UPI) - A man who escaped Iron Florida police custody more than a year ago following a grand theft tonvk *■** has been arrested. Terry U e Frailer, 25. and two other men were arrested Monday night at ■ North Hollywood area hotel by detectives acting on Ulomjation obtained during Sant aruguijp Frazier escaped from a hospital in Hillsborough. Fla., June 23, 1980, with the aid of an accomplice. Police were questioning the other two men about their connection with Frazier. YANKEE DOODLE DANDY DONATION HiimI Coirm.in, president of Ihr Downtown Business Association (left! and Martha Yancey, public relations person, present the DBA's check for IKK) to the Fourth Fireworks Fund to Jack Horner, executive manager of the Greater San­ ford Chamber of Commerce, which Is coor­ dinating the annual festivities at Fort Mellon Park. The fireworks display al the marina will climax Saturday’s event. 'Get Me TORHINOTON, Conn. (Ul'll Mugged and robbed of everything but the dungarees he was wearing, Gerard Coury telephoned his mother from Grand Central station in New York City. "He was really, really upset," Mary Coury recalled Monday. "He said, 'Get me out of here, m a.'" It was the last time she ever talked to her 26-year-old son, a former Fairfield University honor student and athlete. About eight hours luter — Just before dawn Saturday — a teenage mob stripped Coury naked and chased him through Times Square to a subway station, where he leaped in desperation onto the tracks, and grabbed the electrified third rail. The crowd howled with laughter. not live at home, was “a good dear* kid" who “had never been arrested for anything." "lie was on excellent student," she said. "He was in many of the clubs in T orrlngton. lie was president of one or two of them. He was very active in sports and played football." He attended Fairfield University, a Catholic liberal arts college, for three years, where he made the dean's list in his first two years. Bui Mrs. Coury said his Junior year "wasn't so good. He came through, but he decided not to go back (or awhile." Currently out of work, Gerard had called Thursday lo say he was heading "to points south," possibly to visit a close friend in New Jersey Drifter Convicted Of Kidnapping Boy Jurors deliberated less than two hours Monday before agreeing that Kenneth Parnell, 49, snatched Timmy, now 7, from the streets ol Uklah, Calif., as the boy was returning home from a 1980 Valentine's Day party. "It (the verdict) was very Important to us.” said Angela White, Timmy’a mother. "I didn't want the man to get oil acott Iree so he could do it again lo aomeone else ... It was awful." The Whites moved to San Jose from Ukiah, Calif., seven months ago and now plan lo move to an undisclosed and "less crowded" area of California, but James White, Ttmmy'i step­ father, said be thinks the youth Is fine despite the ordeal. The defendant showed no emotion as the verdict was read. Defense attorney Scott leStrange said Parnell, who he painted as a lonely and despised man, would decide within the week whether to appeal. Alameda Superior Court Judge M.O. Sabraw, who set sentencing (or Aug. 4, could give Parnell a maximum ol either seven or nine years In prison depending on whether he takes the defendant’s prior record into ac­ count. Parnell was convicted and sentenced to a state hospital and San Quentin Prison when he was 19, for committing sex arts with an 8-yearold boy in a remote canyon. He also served a six-year state prison term in Utah on robbery and grand larceny conviction. The balding defendant, last employed as a hotel night clerk. Is to stand (rial later on Ihe charge of kidnapping Steven Slayner from a street in Merced, Calif., and holding him for seven years. Slayner, then 14, and Timmy escaped last year from Parnell's cabin in the coastal mountains of Mendocino County and went to a Ukiah police station three weeks after Timmy was seized. Reagan Aide Irked By NAACP Remark WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Reagan appeared unperturbed by his cool reception Iran the NAACP, but one of hit top aide* was burned up by some sharp Introductory remarks. "I was very pleased," the president said as he left Denver (or Washington Monday after addressing ihe NAACP’s annual convention. Reagan delivered a lough speech, making no concessions to his own economic philosophy, and saying black Americans should place their trust in free enterprise and his policies rather than government handouts. The audience was equally tough, reacting with only scattered applause. NAACP Chairman Margaret Bush Wilson in tred n etd K : s ; : s with several j#h«. recalling he had failed to appetr at the group’s convention la i t sum m er during the presidential campaign. She also brought the delegates to their feel cheering when she Issued this disclaimer: "The NAACP does not necessarily subscribe Ui Use views Usal ant abuul to be eiprtaacd." Afterward. White House deputy chief of staff Michael Deaver told reporters, "I think the remark w aj unfortunate if you’re trying lo build bridges. To say it before the president even spoke." w '» ’ Reagan smiled, but wife Nancy dal not appear amused as she sat on the stage. NAACP E seculive Director Benjam in Hooka told reporters after Reagan s departure the president wun no converts and said his organization "will continue to resist the presi­ dent's economic policies." Reagan insisted his economic recovery program is "the surest and most equitable way" to reduce inflation and to bring economic freedom to minorities. "The weU-beirg of blacks ... like the well­ being of every American .„ is linked to the health of the economy," he Mid. Reagan said he believes many social programs over the years "have been more i» making needy people govenv menUlrpendent, rather than independent." He said the government can provide sub­ sistence, "but it seldom moves people up the economic ladder." And he added "an honest program would be dedicated to making people independent." "I cf 11 a s s u r e >uti t h i budget s a v in g s # 6 Hava a iW a ie d are much more equitable than the tremendous cuty in social programs made by halation and a declining economy — which can't find Jobe (or almost I million men and women who are unemployed," he said. V +*4F—' But Maupin inaisted he's "m ore thrilled now than when we thought rapture was going to tske place." Insisting it would come "very, very, very soon" but declining to set a specific day, Maupin says the attention focused on his small seel has enabled him to spread his vision. "The Job we're doing now is what the fnrtl told us to do," he said. "We'd like to be with the l- r d but the most important thing is to tell all the world to help them get saved." He said the preconditions for rapture remain the same, including Israel re-establishing the historic boundaries of Jo sh u a's era, conquering Damascus and U-banon and the return of the Sinai to Egypt. "The event* that must take place for rapture arc the same," Maupin said. "We told people all along the things with Israel had to happen first anil since they didn't, the fact it didn’t come off June 28 doesn't bother us." Nor, Maupin said, Is he disturbed by the fact many of his followers sold Ihclr material possessions in anticipation of his vision. •11 doesn't bother them and 1! doesn’t bother me," he said. "They're not broke, they still liave money to Hve on. Even if I hadn't told them to go along with It, they would liave." The self-styled sect leader said he Is not deterred by others who question his mental (acuities. Out Of Here, Ma' " l was stunned," said transit officer Edwin Cassar. "They (the mob) thought it was a big Joke." Mrs. Coury, who couldn't wire money Friday night as her son asked, picked up a local newspaper Sunday morning and read about an unidentified young man - described by police as a vagranl — who had been electrocuted in a New York subway. "1 fell certain it was our Gerry," said Mrs. Coury. "I don't know why. I hoped It wouldn't be but l was afraid it would be." That night she and her husband, Namlr, Identified their son’s body in New York C ity'a borough of Brooklyn. He was the youngest of their * v en children. Mrs. Coury aaid her son, who did HAYWARD, Calif. (UPI) - A soft-spoken drifter faces up to nine yean In prison for kidnapping a 5-year-old boy and taking him to a mountain cabin to Join a "son” allegedly, abducted seven years earlier. Timmy White’s parents said they were "very relieved" by the verdict. TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Gospel sect leader Bill Maupin says It's not God’s fault but his own that Christians the world over are still earth bound and not in heaven as he prophesied. "It's not his fault because we picked June 28 as the date and it didn't come about,” Maupin said Munday night. 1Everything's beautiful. Actually, things are liappenlng now that we never dreamed would come about." Maupin, 51, owner of an Ironworks shop, and a handful of followers had gathered in the backyard of his home Sunday awaiting salvation — or "rapture" as he called it. Based on Maupin's calculations, gleaned from 16 years of intensive Bible study, members of his IJghthouse Gospel Tract Foundation and others that were "saved" were supposeil to be lifted into heaven like “helium balloons.” Once there, they would await the return of Christ to Earth and avoid four years of worldwide Satanic rule. Some of his 40 to 50 followers quit Jobs and •old their homes and j*»r*nn*l Mnnglngs in preparation fix the ascent. They kept an all­ day vigil Sunday and into Monday when Maupin pushed forward the deadline to noon. A few diehard dlsdples shed tears when the time passed and their feet wrre still anchored to Earth. or lo Washington, D.C., to get a Job. SI* said she didn't know why he stopped In New York. He called her about 8 p m Friday from a transit police telephone in Grand Central. Police in Grand Central confirmed Monday they helped Coury, who they described as "cooperative, coherent and polite," phone his mother. A Conrail spokeswoman said Coury told the officers he had been mugged In the city a week previously but was vague about tlie details. They said he asked his mother to wire him money. Mrs. Coury doesn't drive and her husband has no vision in one eye so she said she didn’t want him to drive to New York City at night. The local Western Union office was closed and she tried to reach her son’s friend In New Jersey. When she called Grand Central back, police said Gerard had gone. Her son's ordeal in Times Square began about 5:20 a m . Saturday, when the area is given up to drifters, drug addicts, ptmps, prostitutes, gangs of youths and petty criminals. Cassar and his partner, Fred Khlers, were breaking up o fight when they saw Coury running naked down the street with about tb youths in pursuit. People Joined the chase until a mob ol 40 youths were chasing Coury. Cassar said they loosed bottles and cans at the fleeing man. HOSPITAL NOTES Stm im W M sm stlal H o i*,H I JtM lt A O M IIU O N f Sanford E ith e r H Barum V irg in ia Cham twrt Naomi J Jo n tl W illiam N M arts W illiam l Mtad M a r i l y n a Wnghl John C. Chrrw a. C a tw iM rry Arthur M, G a in . C aitaio arry C h n tfo fJitr O F a ln l, D tB ary Samuel E F a rm , D e S iry C a rl A Poburskl. OeBary Juno E A llien , Outline H it* 0 Crowell, Deltona Bonnie C E d n e rd t. Deltona K am leenS F ltip a irK K . Deltona R afae la A Gineo. Deltona Henry M c C ra * . Dettona Donald W Hotnnlon. Deltona M arguerite S Smith, Deltona E rm a Wagner, la k e Mary B IR TH S Roy and M arltrn Wright a baby boy, Sanford D t S C H A R O II Sanford E a tle r Gordon Lin d a B Livingston Batty J Lu ster Cetettme A R an ts Alyco M Volbordlng, Colby. Kan K im L B u ss. D enary G ertrude K . M itchell, Denary H a ra c a A I P e n I T u ck e r, Deltona Ernest Cam pbell, La k e Monroe Sharon L W h itt, Orange City S A T E L L IT E T.V . For Your Mold, Hold* Condom>imHn C*i!tavhusy Comrnunkat I'm 912 a u *928 DON'T GAMBLE with your In s u rin c il — CALL — T | TONY RUSSI INSURANCE f{ 1 3 2 2 *0 2 8 3 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE J ^ li c c k us! Checking with In terest O u r In ti rest Earning C hecking Account really p u li your m oney to w ork! ( f t FED ER A L t • ff iit t l OF SEM IN O LE South-East Orlando /Ovlcdo/DcBary/ Longwood Apopka/Winter Park/Forest City/Orangc City/Sanford �':y. T o « (t U y Jung >8 ( * l l —7A_ Evening Herald. Sanlord. FI. I A — E v e n in g H e r* Id , S a n fo rd . F I . Weaver Decides To Fight Tillis T u e e d jy . Ju n e » . IM I NEW YORK (UPI) - Poor Gerry Cooney. He's like Hie big bully nobody wants to play with — or fight with for that matter. World Boxing A ssociation heavyweight champion Mike Weaver has decided to follow the WBA's edict ssd fight No. 3 contender Jam es “Quick" Tillis before feklng on the (up­ rated contender from Huntington, N.Y. Weaver, who was all set to buck the WBA and relinquish his title for a multi-.mllllon-iollar payday with Cooney, the WBA's No. 1 contender, has changed his mind and will m eet tillis. The WBA last Wednesday ruled in Houston to strip Weaver of his title if he did not sign by June 30 to meet Tillis. Weaver was ail set to relinquish the ' WBA title and fight Cooney at Caesars Palace on October 32, but has had a Six-Year Oviedo Auto Parts Reign Ends By SAM COOK Herald Sports Editor There hasn't been much difference all year between Sanford's two class “ A" softball powerhouses Rich Plan and Oviedo Auto Parts. The two teams posted identical 21-9 records in league play and split 10 games between them. And there wasn't too much difference Monday night at Plneburst Field when the two got together to decide the stalemated division championships. At least in the first game for the tin t half tiebreaker where l*vi Raines tripled home Brian Stenstrom with the winning run In the bottom of the seventh inning for a 4-3 Rich Plan victory. There ores, however, a lot of differpne-e in the nightcap to decide the second-half title. Rlcn Plan exploded for six home runs and used a seven-run filth Inning to blow away perrenlal champion Oviedo 17-4. The victory ended a six-year stranglehold Coach Kenny Hall's Oviedo squad held on the "A" championship since the league was started. "Yeah," we've held the title since the Inception," said Auto Parts veteran DaveRICharic "I guess we are going to lose sometime." That sometime came in the first game which featured some excellent pitching and several outstanding defensive plays on both sides. Oviedo's Dave Hudlck held the power-laden Rich Plan lineup without a homer, thanks partially to a 10-12 mile an hour wind in the batter's face. left-hander Burnette Washington was equally as tough for Rich Plan as he scattered eight hits and checked Auto Parts first three hitters — Glen Robinson Rico Peterson and Uoyd Wall with an O-for-9 performance. Oviedo lumped on top in the second inning when Nell Miller, RIChardeand Jimmy Williams singled. Miller tallied t h e run with a nifty drive around catcher Eddie Jackson's tag on Williams' single, Second basem an Bobby Robinson chased home the second run with a fly ball tn tell field. Rich Plan deadlocked (ha gam* tn the bottom of the third Stenstrom rapped the first of his four consecutive singles to left center where It eluded Buddy Stumpf allowing Stenatroin to reach second, Raines prom ptly singled to center scoring Stenstrom. Billy Griffith dropped a hit Into right field, sending Raines to third, where he scored on a Randy Brown sacrifice fly. . . . a a a* 4( 1 .4 change of heart and wants to retain his crown. "I'll fight Tillis," said Weaver. "I worked hard for eight years and 1 Just can't give up my title. They got my back against the wad. I don't like the situation they got me in. I never heard of taking away a champion’s title for wanlbt, to fighl the No. i contender." Weaver's manager, Don Manuel of Ins Angeles, also saw no other way out "We're going to fight Tillis first, then fight Cooney,” said ManueL "We’re gonna follow the WBA rules because we don't wtnna see Mike get stripped on a technicality, or get stripped for no reason at all "We know Gerry Cooney is the No. 1 contender and deserves the fight, but there's nothing we can do about 1L He's (Cooney) not getting the fight cause he won't sign an option contract. We disagree with the WBA 100 percent. We're damned if we do and damned if we don't. The WBA has different rules for different promoters and different fighters. "Mike Weaver hasn't even gotten his belt from the WBA." Dennis R »pp»porl, < .-m ey's co­ manager, threatened legal action against the WBA and promoter Bob Arum, whom Kappa port said last week was behind the WBA decision. Arum has a promotional co ntract with Weaver which is being challenged in a California court by Manuel. "We were prepared to buck the system," said Kappa port. "It takes two to tango. The loneliest guy In the word is Gerry Cooney. He's distraught, baffled by the polities and frustrated " Sanchez Says Cuevas Is Next MEXICO CITY (U P I) - The manager of boxer Pipino Cuevas says the World Boxing Council will require Sugar Ray ieonard to defend his welterweight title against the Mexican before fighting fellow American Thomas Hearn* Cuevas' manager, Guadalupe San­ chez, told the official government news agency Notimex Monday he has assurances from U2». promoter Don Frajer of a fight with Leonard, and the only question Is confirmation the bout is still on. He said the fight probably would be held on Sept. 16. which had been ten­ tatively set as the date for a lucrative multlmtlllon-dollar fight between leonard and World Boxing Association welterweight cham pion H earns of Detroit. Sanches told Notimex the WBC sometime in July will name Cuevas, who lost the WBA crown to Hearns last year, as the No. 1 contender for Leonard's w elterw eight title and require a mandatory defense against the Mexican. Neither Sanches nor WBc otfiriais were reached after several telephone calls late Monday for comment on the report. Earlier Monday. WBC secretary Eduardo Lam ason said council President Jose Sulalmsn may force leonard to surrender either the welter­ weight title or the Junior middleweight crown he won last Thursday against Ayub Kalule. "You can be sure he is thinking right now about what to do," said I-amaion In H erenc* to Sulatman. "We expect him to make a decision before mid-July.' U n u io n said Sulalm sn Is vacationing in Europe and unavailable (or comment on reports he will Rive Leonard, of Landover, Md., one week to decide whir*", crowr *•? wants >v keep When leonard knocked out Kalule In the Houston Astrodome, he became the first man since Emile Griffith in 1966 to hold more than one wrorld boxing title. Griffith, who was the middleweight and welterweight champion, and Henry Armstrong, who in 19M held the lightweight and featherweight crowns, both surrendered one cf their titles shortly after gaining the simultaneous crowns. Greyhounds Monday n * * " lr v tv ttt H »»*rac« — M * . O : Si l l IG om blor'l DoM# *0 0 ) N I M 4Cown**of H w b '<*0 S00 Ifro n h A w fO o th S*00 011*1 as M l TtM I I H I.* * . Sound I I «• lit e r '* h # *» 0 *« o J * o I satn l Gotluro * *0 > ** IBuO w vtBoM *** O il I I I* M l F I S H H M l T i l l | | * )! **! 0 0 ( 1 ( 1 M M TW rdroc* — S-l*. M : I f •* I K * Monk * 70 1 *0 1 (0 * Anlonio'% lim a n i *0 I M jic r t p o t 011*1 I M i P ( l * l » M l T ( l * * > I Done In D a ily 11 00 1 10 *00 ICK'S Onaista » 10 HO S V a r k 't Champ * *0 0(1 11 IS .M l P r i l l H* M l T r i isi 1*11 «si s»p*t • i n sa t s i- ai NO «rmn*f« llt t ir a c * —S I * . * ! 1* *• I f i * an Signal I *0 1 10 <00 I Can M an * 10 1 SO VACATION SPECIALS or DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL L IFE T IM E G U A R A N T E E MM So u rK irtco — ('*••>■ I ' M B*«to String* I**® I *** JS H *ff Spfinlof i M IM I ) Company Oviedo Auto I’arls, Nell .Miller m aneuvers around catcher Eddie J a c k s o n with the first run of Monday's championship game with Nereid PHete by Tem Vincent Hich Plan first basenun Don Causseaux stretches for a throw to Just nip Oviedo's Dave lludick at first base. Causseaux later hit a grand-slam home run to ice Itlch Plan's double-header victory turned a snany $-4-3 double play on Jimmy Williams to get out of danger The DP seemed to Inspire Rich Han as Brown and Jackson both singled, Casseaux forced Brown at third and when Neil Miller gunned down Jackson at the plate on a superb throw from right center, it looked as if Oviedo might pull an escape act of Its own. But Rod Turner ripped his third straight single to score Causseaux with the tying run. In the top of the seventh, the nights first controvery surfaced. Miller singled and was replaced by Mike Galloway, stumpf hit a ground ball to Griffith who flipped to Raines for a firce at second, H a i n e s return throw hit Galloway In the chest and rolled to a stop between first and second. While the ball lie dormant, Galloway . a 4 t a S S _ 4 *1 _ I _ _ * ■ . __ ____ , off allowing the speedy Stcnstri’m to circle the bases, Stenstrom. Turner and Raines each slapped three hits for Rich Plan. Ted and Nell Miller rapped two apiece for Oviedo Auto Parts. The wind died and Rich Plan s power came alive (or game two. Eddie Jackson, who finished one behind home run champion Fred Aiken with 17 home runs, belted a two*un shot to give Rich a 2-0 edge, B urnette W ashington, meanwhile, didn't allow an Oviedo hit until the third inning and kept Parts off the aocreboard umd the sixth frame. During thai 'ime he gave up three hits, but no more than one in an toning. Auto Parts finally broke through in the *i*th innlnK. hut It trailed lt-0 at that Juncture. IfW . . L. _ - L 1 .4 4 n L a * 141(18 th ( l WIS V MfY_ Itii-h Plan. In Ihe bottom picture. Miller has Just touched the plate and is picking himself up. Rich Plan swept a double-header to end Auto P arts, six-year domination of the league. ______ ^ center giving Rich a IM bulge. Fred Washington and Jackaun each crashed homers to the sixth Inning to tum the game into a rout. Griffith turned tn the outstanding play of the game in the sixth by leaping high to slab a Neil Miller line drive and doubling a runner off second. Brown ripped three hits including his home run and scored (our times to pace Hich Plan. Jackson Jacked two round (rippers and acorwi three tones. Karnes and Frrd Washington both tvnnered and doubled. Causseaux led both Jeains with four RBI. Hall and Stumpf banged out two singles. Rich Plan and Oviedo Auto Parts along with 17-13 Sunmland — Sanford's three "A " teams — have all qualified for the state recreation tournament in BASKETBALL FUMBLE? INBRIEF I fX Way Past Jacksonville 5-3 W inning p ilc h v r — B u r n .lt * w .in m g t o r Lining p itth vr D a w HuSIrt. Mom* ru n * j.t k v o n I I ) . Ram **. C * u u t * u i. Brow n. ( W nnm glon Wimbledon's Final kVf ■nttMoo.ooo AVON CHAMPIONSHIP, i M WHICH $HB WILL | f it t i£ 3 k PlfiH D lH Q 1 1 CHA*tP/ON. Eight Face Off, Austin Eliminated WIMBLEDON. England (UPI) - After two days to con­ template their quarter-dial matches, the last eight competi­ tors to the men's stogie* face off today at ihe 1630.000 Wim­ bledon Tennis champion ship* Top-seeded Bjorn Borg, chasing his sixth successive Lille, has reached this stage of the tournament for the eighth time in nine Wimbledon*. The incomparable Swede f a m l2U>-e*«d*d Australian Peter McNamara. John McEnroe, the No. 3 seed who took Borg through five exhilarating sets to last year’s ftosl, meets unseeded South African Johan Kriek, while second-seeded Jimmy Connors, who has reached this sUge to 10 Wtmbledons, plays the tricky Indian Vljay Amritraj. But the young man who waika on to the No. 1 court to lollow Borg and McNamara could steal the show He ia Tim Mayotte, the current NCAA champion from Springfield. Mas*. Like McEnroe four years ago, he has come from nowhere to a tournament where he feels "comfortable with Ihe people and the atmosphere." , „ . His quarter-final opponent, Rod Frawley of Australis, also is unseeded and doesn't have much more of a reputation. The two never have met. but Mayottr. the youngest of eight children, should make the last four If he can reproduce the form he has shown so far. Mayotte, like McEnroe a Stanford University graduate, started hi* campaign after qualifying lor Wimbledon with a three-set triumph over South African Bernie Mitton, then came back from a set down to best Australian Charlie Fancutt. it. r-n — ■* that with a straight aet victory ever big-aenrii* fellow American John Sadri. The Mooter, who terms hi* fin i Wimbledon “a dream enme true " then w u to the Last 18, where he took on anollwr American, Sandy Mayer, whom he dUpatched in straight sets. will match McEnroe 1T77 WUh a victory ever Frawley, he win M ctnroe s1 1»»* achievement, but him, he has not left a trail of controversy to by Alan Mover ^ / / ' x re n N i* T H A ve C \ l 10O. / * »AOAP6AtfN6 - X \ T o n e fA N K / r o u . \ X i hot w m / * rru 1 >> JT , DtHCV 0 K M S Twt / A y o o * e i$ T / M c tT * , + K * K A OHffM A it. V H fH C H $ 1 ' 7 , > \ M C /O H //V 'f B t w i n e s , a * u c c e i!> m S g f p i f t nob hQi'iP to r too ■*»n 6H A H ?*H tH AtM i M l T. M uiw a a>« r«!«™ sr«e.-4i* Um fcn-jllshi xway from seventh-seeded American Pam Shrtver, who upset Tracy Austin, the No. 3 seed. Shnvtr played Austin to what she described u "the right way," and a change to an overtired racket to the lu t game o( the first set helped to earn her a semifinal against top seeded American Chris Evert-Lloyd. Austin's normally immaculate depth of shots deserted her under ths presurs of Shrtvcr’s crisp volleying hut she pushed Shrtver right to the wire. Rut Shrtver ended the match a t the third attempt with a volley into a vacant court. "I was not at my best today," Austin commented. Altamonte Legion Heads For DeLand Tourney Smith Whips Wildcats Arguments continue over whether Gary Smith is more valuable on the mound or at the plate. The all-Five Star pitcher and all­ county designated hitter proved his worth to both arras Monday afternoon rapping a pair of hits including a first toning, two-run single to provide himself with ihe only runs needed as Altamonte Pool 183 hreexed past Winter Park S-l tn American legion action. Smith went the distance scattering six hits with two walks and lour strikeouts to push Altamonte's league­ leading mark to 8-1. A fifth toning solo home run by Winter Park designated hitter Randy Abel was the only thing that stood to the way of a shutout for Smith. Altamonte scored iu Itrst two runs to the first off losing hurlcr Greg Stake. Stoke walked the first three hitters he faced to load the bases, lie retired the nest two and had two strikes on Smith before the lefthanded hitter bounced a stogie past third for Ihe two runs Second baseman Charlie Miller led off the third with a double to right and scored on two consecutive Winter Park errors. Two innings later, left fielder Dave Martinet put Altamonte ahead 4-0 with a blast over the 340-foot sign to rightcenter. Meanwhile, Smith was breeiing through the Winter Park lineup. He retired ten straight between the third and fifth innings before Abel lost a fastbail over the left field fence. Smith helped himself to an Insurance run to the sixth. After • leadoff stogie. he moved to second on a wild pickoff attempt and -dvsneed to third on a passed ball. Two outs later catcher Brent Smart! delivered a run-scoring stogie to left. Altamonte participates in the 13-team Firecracker tournament this week to Del-and. Senunole Community College right-hander Rick MarctUo gets the nod on the hill to the opener Wednesday night at 1:30 against Jacksonville Pott night would | lehigh Acre aiitmMM* in nmwt. io c n «aow »a i . n> r«k >>r . ci % ‘“ “ “ ’ R4.tr> 1.10 OUndo's Twins scored twice on wild pitche* en rout* to a M victory over the Jacksonville Suns Monday night before Ml (ana at Tinker Field. Tonight, the O-Twtoa continue their homestend when Nashville, the New York Yankees' (AA) squad, comes to town for i four-game stand. Saturday, the O-Twins move to Sanford Memorial Stadium for an 11 a m. game Tickets are on sale the day of the gsme for 82 (<x adults, fl for children and SO cents for any Little Leaguer accompanied by Ms coach. The O-Twlns took advantage of Keith Crtel s wild­ ness to tally two run* to the first and third inning*. Andra David singled and was moved to third on walks by Randy Bush and ScoUi UUger, where he scored when Creel iwcoried a wild on*. Bush scored when UUger w u caught to a rundown, to the third, leadoff hitter Steve Douglas walked and David ■nackad a double. Douglas scored on wild pitch two and David romped home on a fly ball by Bush. Lane* HiQbcrg'i doubU and Doufli' stock netted the fifth Orlando run in the seventh. Scott Gleekel picked up his fifth win sgslnst four base* to ail and one-third toning*. Former major leaguer Gary Serum notched his second saw by fin­ ning tore# hitters over the last two plus Innings. S m irtt, c English Returns To Lions' Den Wtiitar P«rh (1) Cundiff.it LM. II PONTIAC, Mich. (U PI) - The Detroit Lions felt they acquired a No. 1 draft choice when they lured * ." . aa _ mm ll -A . a 4.< a II Conway, c Lifetime Guarantee MUFFLERS SSUXmmuo $1095 STOCK 0 1 *1 1 PA C K S | J LUBE, OIL, FILTER i OIL CHANGE 8 UP to I Qtk. VALVOIINC MW 4* ACL AMES ICA N A MOST CLIN IC M ayfair FOSS ION CARS AND LIONT (RUCKS. COM PLETE DUAL JOBS 8133.00 323-3811 £*fnjiuer A U T O M O T IV E p E R M A R K E T | Auto Sure i «»." r i, * *merB«ncy Tin Infantile Sian Raid ,U h t” • brttk- TRAVEL WITH RELIABLE STARTER AND ALTERNATOR! | AutoSure R e q u W ta o i rem a n u fa ctu red ALTERNATOR STARTER 109 TRAVELWITHA FRESH STRONG BATTERY! A utoSure M AIN TEN AN CE F R E E McR@BERTS TIRES SINCE 1958 BRAKE SERVICE Whito. If • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC W H E E L ^ ^ g g L BALANCING Along with Altamonte, Jacksonville and heat DeLand; Brandon, Albany (Go.). Athens (Ga.), Lake Worth, Apopka, St. louts (Mo), Hialeah, Miami and Lehigh Acres make up the remainder of the field. An Altamonte victory on Wednesday • TIRE TRUEING BATTERY E xchange P R IC E S WITH EXCHANGE MONTHS MONTHS* ABOVE EXCEPT 27*27F 34 ! Prices good through Kondaiy N ig h t, J u l y 6 Open A LL DAY J u l y 4 ,5 , and 6.___________ t lW For your convenience.... MATCHING Monday-Frlday Saturday-Sunday OPEN 7 DAYS 9:00-7:30 • ROAD SERVICE The Players' Association has said 141 1 48 hours is needed to reassemble to i teams, with another 2 to 2H days (! conditioning for every week of the strik ll has been estimated the city i [ Cleveland would lose 84 million If tl i game were to be scratched. Efforts to reach a settlement have bee i stalled by the playera' refusal 'a ait dow . at the bargaining tabfcnnieii the owraei i have something to oiler. C A L L FO K A P P O IN T M E N T Sanford Country Club Age 7 th ru 17 Mon. thru Ffl., July* thru 17 Ft* Include* 7 hour* oi Instruction each day. Tournament and prlie*. t f <1 I COMPLETE MUFFLER AND Ba«v*n. 3b Moll, fl Martin. N Abcf.on Munch. 7b There have already been 222 games wiped out by the strike, which began June 12, and prospects are now dim that the July 14 All-Star Game, scheduled far Cleveland, will be played. Even if by some odd turn ef erenta the parties were to settle this week on the issue of free-*gent compensation, it might not be poatible tor play to be resumed to lime fot he All-Star Game. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) - The M*Jor league Umpires Association Monday lost the second round of its legal battle to keep major-league baseball ownen from collecting strike Insurance benefits, but attorney* said (he game wasn't over yet U5 . District Judge Donald W. Van Arisdalen ruled against a motion filed by the umpires, which claimed Philadelphia Common Pleas Court, not the federal court, held Jurisdiction to the case. Richie Plii01pa, attorney for the umpires, said he would appeal the case to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Van Artadalen's decision was the second to (our days to deal a blow to the association's suit, which seeks to prohibit I Joyd's of London from paying benefits on * ISO million insurance policy to ow nen during the players' strike. On Friday, the Judge lifted a temporary restraining order that prevented Lloyd's from paying off the ow nen' policy at the rate of 1100,000 for each playing date canceled by the strike, which began lU 18th day Monday. t «I a l n a n • CUSTOM EXHAUST Baseboll Stalemate Continues Into 19th Day NEW YORK ( l i r i i —as we stalemate continues to baseball's labor dispute, the possibility of being without baseball far the rest of this reason and even into next year is becoming greater. "I Just think the choice is to accept whai they want sr lit cut 'he roaron and next year too U they have to,” said Don Kehr. an attorney for the Players Association. “Just because the season might end doesn't roeon this thing is Cm (tiTQl* p Von tv%fa**l Umpires Lose Round Two Wild Pilches Pave O-TwIns YOUTH WILL BE SERVED 1M 0 (S H I I M l F (M > I I M l T(»-SII l*«M Fiftk it c a — U S . C i M t l | Sauganavn Spot I I 10 * 00 I M IK 1V on, <00 1 10 IS tarM lIar IM 0(111 I I M l S IS I ) I I M i T i l V 41 1(1 ** S l.M r a c t — S -l*. D i I I 1* I F r M ilt I * M * M SIO *G E tOuaania IM IM I Proud Qutan 1M 0(1 II ** M l P ( * * l MS-Ml 1(1a u it* w Sarantkra** — S -l*. A i S M I S Hondo H!«n toym an IS O I M ISO I Dr Doom SM IM a K X Sadat <» 0(1 I I I I H i P IS - II H M i T IS S ») )* I* liy k m r a ia — S -l*. S i 11 l l I Don't Do It I t M S SO I M 1 Lucky La o n C I1 S 0 * M S H lS h * « » y C .ir l SSO 9:00-6:00 TITUSVILLE SYSTEMS • MONROE LIFETIME punuit of happiness" has been denied by the strike. SHOCKS Penguins W in Arbitration Case EL DORADO PITTSBURGH (UPI) - Penguins' Coach Eddie Jduwton says his team \» • lot stronger today thanks to ik* Lam's victory In an arbitration care over compernstion for former goal-tender Greg Mlllen, who Ijmed as s free agent with the Hartford Whalers. HOURSi Maw. Thro Frt. 8 » .« .•!.» p-m. tat. 8 a.m.-HMw PH.J23-MJI 405 W. FIRST IT. SANFORD PH.M4-77M747 8M 8. Yakut* urang* City / r ^ V AUTOMOTIVE " AuloSur. SUPERMARKET 323-M70 MERRITT ISLAND M t DORA ORLANDO SATELLITE BEACH 29 k1. Caarttasy Gold** Tiisagla Cn <207 tM Calawisl Or 1421 Hwy A1A �• • » * - Evetting Hera Id, Sa ntord, FI. Tvtidiy, Jun* JO, 1W1 V O LK S H O P Specialiilng In Strvlco & Part* For ^ V .W .'t, Toyota and Dattun ^4 M (Corntf tod A Palmatto) 214 S. Palmetto Ave. ,! ] & SAN FO R D PHONE \ = ¥ 321-0120 Business Review CCURATE PPLIANCE Prepared by A d vertisin g Dept, ol C a ll 332-2611 I W P U T YOUR BUSINESS ON THE MOVE • ADVERTISING Evening Herald Herald Advertiser ADVERTISING EXPERT SERVICE, A l l MAKES asheri • Refrigerators ’yers ishwashers • Ranges • Air Conditioners 322-4296 Fait, Efficient • Sarvlca • ADVERTISING J’P A IN T S 0WN FOR LESS THAN RENT £ A C O M PLETE LIN E B on j am in Moor® Paints 0 ^ MOBILE MOM! MOOILt ON 01SPLAY COMPARE THESE FEATURES • IA R C E POOL • AOULT (LU8 HOUSE iT E E rC C E H U R • LAUNDRY FA C ILIT IES Pen Paints •Jl • CITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUDED n S c n m ik m • AOULT ONLY AND FA M ILY SECTIONS SR437 SANFORD. J Ml. E.OF t;.fl MON.-SAT. t a.m.-S p m. m i l H niMAONOLia ..... Cl ASS i PAINT COMPANY, INC. UNioao ni-wn M s s w tttm m w » » ss » q sm sM 0 S T E A M CARPET CLEAN ERS [)EET B IL L M c C A L L E Y OWNER PH. 331 02)5 SA N FO RD 24 H tm r S e r r l c e 3 3 1 - 0 0 5 1 OPEN MON. THRU F R I M SAT. A ll A LL WORK GUARANTEED I DAY S ERVIC E Living Room, Dining Room A Hall SPECIAL E N T IR E HOUSE Sola A Chair CARPET S A L E S - INSTALLATION & 10 % DISCOUNT <£V.°:. SALES & SERVICE AU About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Financing Avallabla E tltM t Hailing An Conditioning Ralngaratlon ^ Save Wloneyl Save Energy! HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS M * W fD O IN O S - F U N E R A L S C A R R IE R A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G Gaynollo's ANTIQUES H U N O IC O IO F IT E M ! S O U T H E R N AIR O F S A N F O R D ; ; By OAYNELLE PHONE 322 SOM j i n N>.„ K m wnat Traatara I n Mi k Fim *t» Jl a Santera Ay*., laniard too North U«(FaA»an«a ooeijmsat MADAME KATHERINE PAIM . LARI) ■CRYSTAL BAIL RI AIIING P a i l — P ra ta n l — Future HI i n t i AOVtCI (IV All At MINS • l i l t *LOVt • MARRIAGE • IH SINI VS B U N IN BUSM ENS FOR 50 S T A R S IN P R IV A C Y OF MY HOME SPECIAL Madam Katherine has been giving readings and advice (or nlorr than SO years |Rings nf JjBtt L. S T r iIN O SALO m i fr**<» An . lam BLAIR AGENCY SPEC IA LISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SR22'» F IL E D • IMMEDIATE TAO INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAOE RATE FOR P E O P L E O V ER SO Serving S«nford (or IS Years PHONE 3237710 or 323-3166 M ed-Care Surgical and R e sp ira to ry Clinic RENTALS & SALES • W haatchair* •■ M e^atary T» ■ Cataatam , Iwpplta* (qu-pm art • ttotpilal B * n • • n a m in g Mad • M aatactam y Jyppi aa • O iy g a n • Crutch** Madam Katherine Tells Past, Present, Future It's a gift from God," says Madam. Katherine, there's no school where you can study lo be a gifted reader psychic " Madam Katherine has been giving readings for more than 50 years since she was a young girl. Her mother and grand­ mother before her also gave readings. Located on Highway 17- 92 between Seminola Boulevard and State Road 434, for the past 15 years, she will give advice on life, love, m arriage and business in the privacy S ec o n d of her home. Everybody needs advice some time in their life," says Madam Katherine, who will tell the past, present and future by reading your palip or through her crystal ball, taro cards or 52 card decks I will help them thtough troubles and worries about b u sin e ss, mar i t al difficulties and home and family problems," she says. There are so many troubles I feel sad that I can't reach out to help more people in these troubled I m age C O N S IG N M E N T C L O T H IN G F O R M E N — W O M E N — C H ILD R E N 3104 S. SANFORD A V E PM 323 04? I C o rn ar ot A irp o rt B lv d A S a n lo r d A y e SAN FO RD M h ot Entir# Envtntory M ED IC A R E AFFROVEO E v»r ylhlng for homo patient cere "W E D ELIV E R '* O PEN T U E S T H R U S A T 10 4 FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION I Orfticifl AlMhmg S leaar lacl Fan. tfo Rm Run Down lag* times. There are more people mixed up — e s p e c ia lly young people of today, who feel less secure in life. I can give them advice in their lives and help them to be more secure in a career and in their home with their loved ones. I can tell them what they are best suited for in life. If they know where they’re going they could see a better day ahead and not be so mixed up she added. A lot of young people c a n 't talk to their p aren ts and need someone to talk to." Madam Katherine also prepares astrological charts and horoscopes. I get enjoyment from helping people, the only sad part is sometimes having to tell them the bad with the good such as death, sickness or divorce in th eir fu tu re," says M adam Katherine. Sometimes custom­ ers from out of state call me later to tell me what I predicted came true." C lo s e d Madam Katherine is open by appointment from H a m. to 6 p.m. For an appointment call 831-4405 B : INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE C A LL BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPEC IA LIZIN G IN NON DRINKERS INSURANCE) COVERAOE A R A TES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL N EED S AUTO YOUNG D R IV E R • HIGH RISK HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS, L IF E A H EA LTH O N INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS O FFIC E 322 0501 lOI-B W .)»(. ST. H O M EU M SANFORD, I Sin sitio u l Hairing Aid Coils Pi i i Ii i Psr Y u r To Opiriti Sp«c« IM MCNKFOg, 2 U com* W r * A .3 < v l,u r, A l»«nng » 1 ha* t**n davaropad t»*i actum , co m pan­ ts** par , » i to oparai* Th* it • tar cry Horn n* tN C L U D IJ OOLD l A I I I I N O t i n OO to 120 00 A yaar r a *<arag* haanng pd coat* to tun. AnJ aao aulomat’CAFy co oto t I* rnfFcATA turnout} ■ CLIP AND CALL HEADING AID CENTOS MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS m i B! Or lands Or. Sanford—Jl)-Jin **•••«» U» n- I f m • • • a.ai C a t t a la a r ry . u * V H • l i t . Nary. 1 f .f | Sunday, UUUW P GET YOUR i CARPET ■PROFESSIONALLY a CLEANED. Any size living room and hall or family room and hall. Limited Time Offer. a FREE CONFERENCE a N O RECOVERY. NO FEE B k o« a u n iA ii i i tad «i to o * toa rw m o i m r nw « CO M PREH EN SIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH A BUSINESS PRO PERTY. ACCIDENT or INJURY D» (jauHoveA CfoitK? f I» j: HOURS 8 AM . - 9 P M Cloaad Sunday I RtCKKS NORTH Ol DOGTRACARD STANLEY STEEM ER III S.MAONOLIA AVENUE — SANFORD —13)-77*3 141W. NEW YORK AVENUE — DaLtnd —7)40*00 TTORNEY-AT-LAW HOURS: Manday Friday* 5:30-SthirdayMiOO 30 Y e a n Eiper force t Day Service — Fra* Estimates The carpet (leaning company women recommend, GUARANTEED O N SALES, SERVICE t SUPPLIES TRADES ACCEPTED — FINANCING AVAILABLE We.Work S a tu r d a y s Too M r Hava CM Rat fa r Tk* la t t r a fa m ily O paaTaatiir* la l. te a <621 Orlaaaa O r . Santa/-* la Fairway f ia ia 425-6134 ►t. Scotcfigard a �' 1 OURSELVES Evening herald, Sanford. FI. TiMtday, Juno jo. 1*11—IB TONIGHT'S TV Loveless Vacations M ake Wife Unhappy DEAR ABBY: I have a very (nutrating problem. On many ocean am my husband (i'll call him Joe) and I find c u n tlre s spending vacations or holidays at the home of a relative. We have a wonderful time except when it comes time for bed. then Joe refuses to make love because he says it's not polite to make love in someone else's home. Abby, we have a separate room and all the privacy we need, but Joe is very stubborn about this. This fru stra te s and in* funites me—especially when the vacations last a week or two. Joe and I have a very healthy relationship at home or in a hotel, and these loveless vacations are making me very unhappy. Can you help me? DEPRIVED IN BUFFALO DEAR DEPRIVED: Joe’s Inhibitions are not un­ common. I jope be Is infflclcntly considerate of your feelings to get professional help to overcome bis hangups about boudoir behavior. The ihrm ative Is to stay at a hotel where you ran both enjoy a carefree varatfon. complete with martial relations. It's expensive. Bui having a frustrated and furious wife ronld be even more ex­ pensive. DEAR ABBY: I'm In the same boat with the widow from Ribbing, Minn., who loves to dance. We aren’t widows by choice, Abby, and U the wives of those men who ask us to dance can't spare their husbands for a dance or two, shame on them ! We don't T + *■ Dear ' want their husbands, all we want vs a little recreation What are women without husbands supposed to do — bury themselves? I had open-heart surgery last year and my doctor told me I should walk and dance as much as possible. Sign me... NEEDSTODANCE DEAR NEEDS: I'm with yon. If there’s an escort service In your area, why not engage ■ gentleman who loves to dance, and have a dancing evening? Yon could write It off as a medical ex­ pense. Dancing Is not only valid therapy, IP 's e x h ila ra tin g , w on d erfu l e irrrite and It's great lor the morale. DEAR ABBY: The letter from Patricia Conklin led me to wonder U Patricia and her husband Roger Campbell have fully considered the social implications of their scheme of naming children byhyphenating the husband and wife's names. Let's consider another generation. Assume Bill Green and Sally Brown were married at the same time as Roger and Patricia. Now, assume also that Bill and Sally use the same naming scheme, and a bundle from heaven arrives which they name Edward BrownvGreen. About the year 2006, young Edward pops the question to Jane Conklin-Campbell. A year later, along tome* reter C onklin-tam pbeil-U row nGreen And did you know that Peter has a lust cousin, James C onklin-C am pbell's and Susan Flttslmmon-Henderson’s girl, Mary FitxsimmonHenderson-Conklln-Campbell’ le t’s assume that such a custom had been followed since the year Jesus Christ was bnm Also assume that children a n bom, raised and have children of their own every 25 years. Then how long would a name of a young boy or girl be today? According to my calculator, the number of hyphenated names would be a number consisting of 25 digits. I would hale to have to put that on a Form 1040! Now, you may call me a nit­ picking, bull-headed, addle­ brained, dim-witted hyphenhappy nincompoop, but you would be only up to five hyphens. You still have a long way to go. Sign me a m athem atical bull from Apalachin, N. Y. My n a l name Is.... NE1LG.GARGES You're never too young or too old to learn how to make people Uke you. Get Abby's new booklet of p ractical advice. Send II and a stamped (55 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Abby, Popularity, 12060 Hawthorne Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne, Calif. 90250. fnje.Txu.nui TUESDAY, Be* Chapman* Farrow M Chap­ man amga hot original goapal aongy a (17) lO V t AMERICAN i r r i l (THU. FRO git a lo n g long way — to w ard an raa y -ra rr »um- R E O . US Acid Perm R IO .U 4 C o ld W a v e *2 0 THRU JU L Y ) l A P P O I N f W iN H P jl^ i^ R L D Juna's BEAUTY SALON JU Frsnch Av*. 3 23 -3950 ,ANF° " D Fo r more inform s lion, including contest rules, phone the John Young Scien ce Center st 996-7151. 5:35 6:30 O C J nbcnew s i o c a s news i ABC NCWS 1( (351CARTER COUNTRY 0) (10) SPOLETO 11 A wtt* Day O u t The daytime chamber ■nuts cencerty ara apon-g-ied through aun w i ta-lh Co-directory Scon Mcarani and Paula Robraon pkra parformanca aicarptl from Oarteaton I Dock Slraaf Theatre 6:35 32 (17) THAT(UAL 7.00 , MRS. MARK A. RAY Cintron Mark A. Ray Repeat Vows Ma ss leslie C. Cintron and Mark A. Ray were married May 29, at noon, at the Andre Smith Memorial Chapel, Maitland. The Rev. Richard E. Nystrom, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Maitland, performed the double ring garden ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Octavio Cintron, Sanford. The bridegroom's parents me Mr. and Mrs. Harry Delno, Sanford Given In marriage by her father, the bride chose for vows a formal white gown fashioned with a cameo lace bodice with Uqy satin covered buttons closing the back. Her headpiece was a picture hat trimmed in lace and illusion. Yvonne Forguson attended the bride as maid of honor. She wore a peach colored gown and wore a halo of flowers in her hair. Gevonne Forguson was the flower girl. She wore a yellow dress. Harry Delno served his son as best man. The reception was held at the Sanora Clubhouse. Following a wedding trip to Las Vegas and California, the newlyweds are making their home In Sanford. The bride Is a former nurse who is working with her husband at his business. Priority Air Inc., Sanford. The bridegroom is a pilot. • W atchers, 7 p .m ., Sum m it A pts., 0 4) News [) O P U LUOA21NI A proMa Of actraaa Sat, Ford, a three year okJ borer, Slam Canay m an • karoo. Cfiarka and Uwtna Shadd on hoar to keep lorn ai a fytehorrwp Linda Harm natty WaeNngion. O C a. art mueaume X Q -rOnEA S wiuO 7:30 0(41 TIC TACDOUOM tDhOlOCXCAVFTT 7:35 R 1 17) OCT SMART 600 20. Oviedo Veteran* of Foreign W art Post and Auxiliary 10139 w ill sponsor Fourth of Juiy festivities at Oviedo High School beginning at 2 p.m. with fun and gomes; barbecue from 44 p.m. and fireworks at 9 p m . Open to the public. Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jaycers, 2:20-10 p m ., behind Altamonte MaD. M usic, food, games and fireworks. Casselberry AA, dosed, I p .m , Ascension Lutheran Church. Independence Day Parade, 9 a m ., Maitland Avenue, from Sandspur Road to Civic Center, Maitland. Children In costume or with decorated bikes should be at 340 Maitland A vt. at 1:30 a m . to be to parade. All day games, entertainment and food. Fourth at July Parade, 10:30 a m ., followed by celebration in Fort Lane Park. Food, country music, Patriotic r a c e rt by Florida Symphony Orchestra, 1:30 p m .. EoU Park, Orlando, followed by fireworks. Free to the public. TU ESD A Y , JU L Y 7 Red C r a s DeBary Bleed Bank Blood Drawing, 10 30 a m . to 4:30 p m ., In (root of Pubbx, Four Townes Siiyyirg ChmI. Lake Mouroe Amateur Radis Society, 7:30 p m ., Altamonte Springe Civic Center. W EDN ESDAY, JU L Y I Klwanls CUb af Saalerd Awards Sanford Civic Center. kuytfh&l m 80S 12 (1 7 ) M OW The Longeet Huntfrad U.raa (1M T) Doug McCksa. Katherine Roai A prwet taada a group o< adMta and FRpmo chadron array from tka m«admg Japaneea 32 ( 17) HOUYWOOO REPORT 6:30 (!) O K> ALIEN 6:45 (DUO)AM WEATHER 6:55 8:30 (R| (D O CAVERN* S SHIRLEY 0:00 O ® MUL STREET BlUFS (J) O TRANSPLANT Kevm Dob ton ponraya a JS-yaar out buarnoaamon arkokaa noraad afl kta Ma ta anam a praca ol tka Amancan O-aam only to dtocoror mat aa ha kaa raorkad Nr. and o»an kta ourw*at. ra dapandant on a naky epara- 7:30 O il) TOOAY (7: 0 OOOO MORMNO AMERICA I t (3 5 1tANANA SPUT0 (D 110) SESJUrlE STREET |R )Q OCCPfNOENT NETWORK S ) (1 0 ) M X MOYERS JOURNAL Mytoe Morion. Tha HRbWy Rar»caf M Uoyara miarramra My«aa Horton, educator end founder ol ( acfronl m tmnaaaaa that laatnaa poor paopta Ha art ol aurn.ai (Pari l| 10 05 0(17|NEW S 10:30 b 7« ? 10( THE SCARLET LETTER (WED) B ( 110) 0 EVTMNQ AT POPS (THU) at 10) ALEXANDER'S BACHTIME (FRI) 1:05 m o v ie 0 3) 200 another world iuon f l 4 W IM B L E D O N TENNIS (FRI) ( T O O * UFE TO LIVE (T o i f o o t s t e p s at 2:30 600 3 ) Q CAPTAIN KANOAROO a t (35) FRED FLINTSTONE ANO FRCNOS 805 E ( I ) o SEARCH FOR TOMORROW f f lf f o io iC K C A v c r r 300 Q | TEXAS (MON-THU) ) O aiXO M Q U O M T ) Q OENERAL HOSPITAL fl 1 (3 5 ) LEAVE tT TO BEAVER 0 1 ( 10) POSTSCRM>TS 6:25 0 1£) TOOAY Bl FLORIDA O ) O OOOO MORMNO FLORKM 830 B i t ) TOOAY m 0 OOOO MORMNO AMERICA at (35) a M AT SPACE COASTER (D 1 10) MISTER ROOERS (R) 6:35 Q (17) MYTIMS SONS 900 3:30 a t (35) THE FUNTSTONES at 110) OVER EASY 3 35 32 (1 7 ) THE FUNTSTONES 400 M O W (MON-THU) I Q JOHN DAVYOOON m O MERV ORRFVI I I (3 5 ) SUPERMAN f to ) SESAME STREET (R jg at 405 JiJO O M E R P Y L S 10)1 )B tSA M E STREET |R ) g 32 (1 7 ) THE AOOAJbIB FAIRLY 4:30 a t (35) IORCAM OF JtANMS 4:35 905 9:30 02(17|h a z ii 9 35 fill! 500 I) MOW 0(1)1 (FRI) 3 5) WONOER WOMAN (1 0 ) MISTER ROOERS (R) 32 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JEANMC 1 305 02 (1 7 ) FUNTIME 0f l) ‘ HOUR MAOADNE | DONAHUE a i ( 3 5 | ANOYORIFFITM 1000 (TUE) THU) rrrogataaon |R ) g D ( l 0 ( NOVA Tka Science Or Mur dot o (9 NERO WOLFS Tha ganaral manage-ol a crutaa kna maappaara «naa aboard arap (R| (J) O HART TO MART Jonathanra mtalaaan lor a tat man abo • lamaart me largH el anolkar M man i t (3 5 ) M O W (D (10) AMCfUCAN OOYSSEY (MON) SM 10) EVTMNQ AT SYMPHONY 1:30 12 (t7| FAIRLY AFFAIR . O It I DAYS OF OUR LIVES Q) 0 ALL MY CHILDREN ( | l O AB THE WORLD TURNS 7:25 0(1 7 ) (J) O RYAN'S HOPE H (3 5 ) FAMILY AFTAIR (D 10) TMS OlO HOUSE (MON) Q 1101 SLIM CUISINE (TUE) 0 ) I <01 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC TWFrrr (DIIOISPOLETO IlfTHU) 32 (1 7 ) 705 TH R EES COMPANY An mant prctaanonjrt doerora and conytcMd mnrdarara dneuaa Via taaktiaa ol rrwdar (R)g 9:30 (7) O TOO CLOai FOR COM­ FORT a pro toolbaa aur ktraa Murrat W pkotograpn hmr m tha nuda lor a magajma caniarldd |R) 1205 1t ( 17) FnrFM**t RFronrs 1:00 7:00 0 (4) TOOAY (]) O FLO Flo mafcaa Earl aacorl kar la tna formal baa mara mg kar ( D 110) TMf FORSYTE BAOA (FR 11 ® O t h e YOUNO ANO THE RESTLESS o r TODAY WnORlOA (J o OOOO MORMNO ELORKLA <1T (3 5 ) MOVIE The Country Oat" (B/W) (I0S4I Bmg Croaby 0<aca KaOy A tadad Broedaey alar rmmaraad n aart prty grmn a c nanca to atage a comaback CD J 10) HARVEST OF tHAMC PAINT - J(VYED) (0 110) SOO(NBOLMO(THU) 1230 6:05 () i o WALTER CRONKITE S UMVERSE (7) O HAPPY DAYS Jan n , and the Fonr ara accrdantaay marnad (D (toi MAox; iiethoo of on. (35) JUJ Sakker 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNTIME NEWS SATURDAY, JULY 4 (TUE) 600 f j (4) TODAY 01 FLORIDA O O LAW ANOYOU (MON) C IO SPECTRUM (TUE) O BLACK AWARENESS (WED) f ) O THIRTY MINUTES (THU) a ) p HEALTH FIELD (FRI) O CD 1 0 0 0 lob o aaarcTraa tar a mad bombar mho ta larrartnng Atlanta |R| 0 1 (^ 5 ) Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Altam onte-South Sem inole Ja y cso tte s, 1 p.m ., Altamonte MaD for girls 54 years. Entry deadline June f 555 a 4 DAILY DEVOTIONAL ( 7 ) 0 DAILY WORO (J) O MORMNO WITH CHARLES KURALT (J O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA O (35l FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO THE BIPOSSMLIS (MON) U (35) BIROMAN ANO THE OACAXY TRIO (TUE) H (35) SPACE OHOST / OiNO BOY (WED) Iff (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU) It (35 MIRCULOtOS(FRO U) ( 10) VILLA A llan* (R) I J O SSO OOOPYRAUiO ( 7 ) 0 FAMILY FEUO © (3 5 ) RMOOA 1200 CARO SHARKS ) O NEWS THE WORLD OF rtOFtF COOKOT CAJUN (MON) ROMiONCXIS TABLE 7:05 Seminole AA, 6 p.m ., open discussion, 591 U k e Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Toastmasters, 7 30 p.m ., Rich Plan offices. Third Street and Magnolia Ave. March of Dimes Central Florida Chapter awards luncheon, 11:30 a m ., Orlando E lk s Club, 12 N. Prim rose Are. 5:50 (J) O OOOO MORMNO FLORIDA 32 (17) all* the family AFTERNOON R (1 7 | WORLD AT LAROefTUf) H (35) BARNEYUlllER ffi (10) UACNeil ' LFHRCR REPORT r M itU m ii Red C ra s DcBaryr Blood Bank Blood Drawing.4-7 p.m ., DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible donors, 17-65. 540 11:30 a 'D PASSWORD PLUS (1>0 THREE'S COMPANY (R) ) TO S I ANNOUNCED(UON1 t (17) WORK) AT IAROI (WSD) 1 2 117) father knows acsr THURSDAY, JULY t A lilllr |» r a ran 530 605 Weight The John Young Science Center and the O rlando Rocketeers w ill co-aponjor the 4th Annual Model Rocket Contest in Loch Haven Park on July 11, starting at 1:00 a.m .. A clinic w ill be held (ra n 1:00 to U ia m . for those who do not have a rocket Registration fee Is 16.00 and Includes rocket k it and m otors. Contestants must register by Ju ly 9th to be eligible. The rocket contest Itself begins st H:S0 a.m . and Is free of charge. There w ill be neu two age divisions: u to 15; and I I and above. 1100 i a suuucn semester m Ot (10) ELICTIUC COMPANY (R) 0 141 WHEEL OF FORTUNE Ll 0 THE PRICE O RiOMT m 0 THREE S COMPANY (R) I t (35) OLENN ARNETTI (D ( 10) THE FORSYTE BAOA q and frrh haata the it * Sound-sf-Suoshinr Chapter Sweet Adelines, 8 p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear U ke Road, Forest City. ffj so uth 6:10 Bn (lA> VMITUWX M l Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power It Ught. ^ Rocket Summer Contest SPECIALS!! Slated O t(3 5 )ttC K V A N O T K I m 6:00 H dH C O C O N W 1| |35)AN0V0R*FTTH TUESDAY, JUNE M Hie Telephone Pioneers of America installed of(leers at the June meeting. Outgoing president Dave Van Ness, right, relinquishes the gavel to Jack Holt, incoming president, while Wilma Bennett, vice president, left, and Paul Higgs, installing officer, look on. Nurnm oN R (1 7|M T PATHX fWTD) CALENDAR PIONEERS INSTALL o KOREA (WtD) EVEMNO (D a MataM Plata ky Tern Vlecant ® 10:00 Q 4) BULLBEYI J O RCMARO SIMMONS (MONWEO.FRQ fl) 0 JULY UAOADNE (THU) 11 (35)llOV«UJCY (D (10) MISTER ROOERB (R1 505 3 2 ( 1 7 ) 0 0 * ANO HAAMET 530 a 141 O llllQ AN fl IS LA NO (MON THU) ( 1 ) 0 M-A-fl-H (T) 0 NEWS E L IC T R C COMPANY (R) 10:05 12(17) MOW at (TO) 10:30 BlilBLOCxauSTENS T O ALJCf (R) (MON-WED. FRI) 6:35 32 f l ? ) BEVERLY H U LB U L *S WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN DAY a t (35) SACKSTMM AT THE ORANOOLIOPRV 11-00 j O Q D O news )5|BEMNYIUU __ (1 0 ) NAACP NATIONAL CON­ F E R E N C E MIOMLIOMTS Con Rotten anckora cotaraga ol ma day a actMkaa Norn Damat. Ccao- MORMNO 0 a 5.00 MARCUS W llB Y . MO | TJ F lo y c i T T ta a tre n« MAT u i m i iin HID AU SHOWS a| 99* ^ M l ONLY |r i A 2 A j i J 9iM OMIT f L A IA I MAtaim aoao m R A ID ER S of tbs LOST A R K N ll M D v k U n d )U U I'H T U E S D A Y C A R LO A D QOO Par NITe CartsaS ms TAKE THIS JOB AND SHOVE IT IIJS HOG WILD laMusKec/jpe fw ed cm ck en “ IT'S HONEY D IPPED" OPEN liiMa.m. • II pm. I»«P* Pri. 4 *al. Clsslai 14:19 >-i 14*4 French Ay*. tlN.Hwy.17 ri (Hwy. 17*31 CaiMkorry tentord �)B—Evnlrtg Herald, S i nlord, FI. Legal-No1ice_ AGENDA S E M IN O L E COUNTY KOARD OF A D JU S T M E N T N O TIC E OF P U B LIC H EAR IN G JU L Y IS <«ll I M P JA TO WHOM IT M A Y CO N CERN N O T IC E x hereby 9'ven that Ih t Seminole Counts Board ol Adiusi meet! Will conduct« public hearing to c o n td rr in * I ol low ng Hems A V A R IA N C E S Tuasdiy. J u n e M , ltll Legal Notice U Legal Notice Legal Notice S R 44. thenct contmwo S T4 deos SI’ 04" W along t a d Nly R W Im* It) » It. thence run N IS drgs IT i t 1W continuing along said Nly R W lint. 14414 It. Ihtnc* run N 00 degs I T 0>" W ISO Tt. thence run N IS deg* I T I f W to il, thenc* run N 0* deg* IT OT'1W 4* 41 It. thenct run N ft drgs 5* Ct E 400ft, to * point on W H w line ol Oregon Avenue, thtnc* run S OO deg* IT O f E along taid W R W Im* IT* 04 tt. thenct run S 14 deg* 44' ST' W TS tt. Ihtnc* run S 00 d*gs I T 07" E D ttS ft to POB Further described as located in Section I 1 11» . on th* NW corner d Oregon Avenue and S R 44 ID IST SI CITY OF LA K E M ARY. F L O R ID * N O TIC E O F P R O C E E D IN G S FOR THE VACATING. ABAN OONINO. D ISC O N T IN U IN G . AND CLOSING O F RIG H TS OF WAY TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Settlor* t t O I I . located m il* Norlh d Osceola Road, on* mite E a il ot M u lld Lake P a rk Road IO IS T I I • CLYD E CA RTER BAIT M i l l TOTE — To pork a mobile home I R E N E W A L ! an L d D M . L a te H arney Estates. In Section 10 M IT. located South ol O tctd o Road (D IS T 21 « R IC H A R D B C A R T E R BAIT M I I I TTTE To p a ri a i o e o r o e a m a son b a ia mobile home (R E N E W A L ) on LOI D1T. La ke Harney E state s. In tS IU -n v ICON ’ IN U E O I- R IA Reidential Ion* — O u t Yard Section to M i l . located South d VAfi*ne» Iro n TO It to U It lor Osceola Road IO IS T I t screen room on Lot >01. Wrenwood 1* g l e n t h e h s o ii Helghls Unit 1. PB II. p«t IT It. B A IT >0 I I I i * T E - T o pork t SEC I t >l X . on Eotl tide of mental home on Loi K M . Lake Ly press Drive, 3rd lot South ol Harney E a ta lrs . Ir( Section I I H Crow* Ay m u* (DIET It ) ) . lacalarl d l O tra d a Road > M E lV IS * MULLINS (D IS T I I BAIT } 0 | l ) 4IV - A I Agriculture I I J A M E S M A R T I N - B A IT M Ion* — F rent Y trd Vor lonco from I I I (O TE — Top ark * mobile home ton to 10 It lor t n Addil ten on I h* on S MO II ol E ) » fl d S W '. d N SO II ot S 1*54 » It ol W T7 )] It N F i.o i Section 1 4 M IT .lo c a ltd o n or E TAJ M il. oC Government Lot 1. Old Genova D rive ID IS T J I Section 14 >0I I . touted SO It I ) R A L P H J JOHNSON North ot North end ol Point Drive BAIT M i l l ( T I E To park a on th* West Tide (DIET II mobile hom* an Ih * N 1)0 II d E IT * l t d S E 'a d N E ' . of Secl.cn >0 I JACK R WALTMAN BAIT >0I I . subieci lo a 40II easement on TO I I I *4V - A I Agriculture Ion* E s u e and a M I I easement on N - Lot Site Vor lone* trom 43.too side tor ro ad , d ra ln a o * and tq tt to34.141*0 tl ortd Lot Width m ilitia*, located ' . m il* South ol Vorlonct Irons ISO tl to 1)4 It on Cochran Road, on* third m ilt Lot >4. Nelsons lok *vi*w Height* West ol S R 44 ID IS T I I Amended Plot, PB 10. Pg* It t l. II AR N O LD G O T T L I E I Section It 30 JO, on South l-dt ol BAIT M i l l 4JTfc - To park a Lo t* Ruth D ilv t, AM tl E e .lo l C mobile home on Ihe E 'x o l NW’ v. lets beg SW corner, run E M l II N 413 (DIST >1 4 in*4N WAI I A - BAIT 10 I I I » 4 1 0) II to N lin t W >n •> 11 S lo • S V -R M I Single Family Mobil* 0* 0 , plus less N IS II lor road, plus Home Reitdenllol District - lot W 'ro l S W '.d M EH of Section I I Width Vonortc* from TO It to SO tt M D , located on the South side ol on Lott 44. 44. 40 i ft. Midwer Lake Harney Roed. *• m il* F e tl Porn. Section I, P I 4. Pg H in d Leke Geneva Road ID IS T 31 Section>1X X . onC 41T.Ettt|lde I I RO N A LD R W IO E H E R B A IT M ( H i m To park a between Avolon end Gordon mount humv un L d ku. t u r n * Cni**e. sDIST. I i 5 B IL L Y l B A G L E Y -B A IT Hammock. P B 1. Pg 104. lass W US IT d N MS It th tr e d . m Section I I jq i l l lev R IA Retidentioi >0 30. located on North sk H d Ion* — Front Yord Vor lonco trom Lanark Street. MO tl West d Lake IS tt to 10 It toe a o*r*g* on Lot T, A v t ID IS T >i Block 4. Fanlen* Estates. Section IS R A L P H M W IL K IN S I Replat. PB tl. Pgi 100 101. In BAIT M OD I4TC To perk a Section 141 0 X>. on Ih* Eotttld eol mobile hom* on Ihe loHoeing Lo t* Minnie O riet. 404 It South ol described properly Begin l l * l t N Lokovlew Atenv* (DIST 1) and IS tl W d S E comer o l S E'x ol 0 LEW IS M DUKE BAIT 10 SW' a ol Section I M i l . run thence III ( iv RP Residential W Ml 14 tt, thence N 301 13 It lor Protest ion*I la n e Rear Yerd Ihe P O B . thence continue N MI 4T Variance (tom H It Id 10 It on Lot n , Ih m c t W T l* I I 11. I hence S It , L a s * Harriett Fstetet. PB 11. M i l l IT, (hence E TM If to POB, Pg IS. In Section it II It , on Ih* together w ith a IS It e a ia m m i lor Northwest corner ol Mercia Drive ingrett and t g r t ia over N IS H of and S R 434 (OU T II W SSI W If ol E 414 14 tl of N MS IT T G A R Y FO W LER BAIT 10 d S U S It ol told S E ' , d SW1. d • II 100V - R IAA Residential Ion* — Variance lor swimming Section 4 M I I . located South ol S R 44 and 4M tl W ell ol Bear pool lo proleci beyond Ironl building line lo within 10 Tt ol the ■Mil ID IS T I I 14 JOHN C CO G BU R N BA front property line on the following III0 IIII1 T E To re in sta te described properly The E too II tip ire d mobile hom* per m il on I h* or Lot 11lets N 10 ill plus w 41 fl ol E 100 « of W TOO II d t o l l 1 4 I , LOT I lle tt N 10 III plul S It *1 Tl. Reel Ever Pork. PB 0. Pg II, In Mecca Ham m ock. P B I. Pg 14. In Section I* M 11. on South tide ol Section 4 II It. located TOO It East Oak W ay. appro* *** " E a tl d ol W etl Lake Bronlity Drive South Sanford Aye IO IS T . I I across from Oek Drivt IOIST. IT P A U L W C U T C H E R 1 MIRIAM MASSI BAIT 70 To perk a IH t»V PUO. Manned Unll HALT 30t i l TOTE Development Ion* Reer Yard moO.it home I Medical H ardihip) on Ih * td lo w ln g P a te n te d Variance Horn IS II to T II lor . screened porch on Ih* following proywrly Begin 1* chain* N I f described properly All ol Lot 0 A deg* M' E ol 0 point I I c h t N 40 S 4 TS II 0« Lot T. W rki.a Gotl dags 3d1 W ol SE corner d th# Villas. Section I. recorded In PB P e lt* M iranda G rant, ru n N 2* tt, Pg IA Public Records ol deg* 30 E 10 chk, N 44 deg* M'W I* Seminole County. Florida, ch t S 2* deg* » ' W 10 c h t. t 40 described at follows Begin *1 Ih* degs K t I t cht lo beg. In Section . SW corner el sold Lot >J Ihence N Tt It I * . I*** that part lying within Ot drgt 41' X " w along w lust ol R W ot S R 44. located E ol llt t l t said L041. t i l Hi Ih m ct N Tldtgs W tkiva R iv e r, on N tide d High SS I*'' E . and parallel lo S lint ol way 44 tOikt SI I I P A U L W C U TC H ER s a id L u tl.IT aOTHthtncttay dtgt B A |I M i l l T H E To perk a t r OT E , II Tl tl It S lint ol said mobile hom# on th* I d Ion mg Let T. Ihm ct 0 TJ eagi St* It" W along S lint thereof IS 00 l i l t PO B. described properly B rgm I I ent N 14 deg* M' E of a p o d t | chi N located In Section S II It . el iht 10degs JO' Wot S E cor d Ih * Peter end cd Well Wyndhem Court, Weil o4 C e il W tkir* T rill IOIST 13 Miranda Grant, run N Tfdegs 3*’ C to Cht. N 40 degs Jff W 19 ch t. S I t t FR AN K H ROARK til degs M W 10 ch t, S 4* degs M' E 1* b a i t n o i l t r y - a i Agriculture ch i lo beg, in Section ) f 14 14. less lone Lot su e Variance trom that part tying within R W d S R 43.S40 tg It lo JI.4J4 tq It end Lot 44. located E ol L illi* Wekiye Width Variance Iron* I Sdtl la IDO It R iver, on N sid t d Highway 44 on the S t ' , ol SW'c ol NE'« ot Section I t >0 Tt, ly In* East ot R W ID IS T . SI c s p e c ia l e x c e p t io n s tor Atlantic Coast Lin* Railroad, and lest th* S IT It tor road R W, o t h e r I JO S E P H P CIN A B A IT M located on th* North tide ot Diion A I Ap r 'Cu lture lone — Road. East ol Markham Woods I I ) >4 E Road and SC I Railroad (DIST. 31 To operate a dog kennel, lo rats* and b reed Greyhounds, on the E to M A R LEN E 0. MOSSITEH H i S H ol N ' i d S’ , ol S W '. ol AGENT - BAIT >0111 tIV R S W '. d Section 14 I I I I . t o t E I I IAA Residential lone-- Lid Site Variance Iron* I UOO sq II lo II.>10 It lor ro ad R W (alsoknow n as T t . tq H m Lot I I end W » l t d Lot l>. Parcel I HI. located on West ltd* d Brooks Lane, one third m ilt Block C . Sanlando Spring*. Tract South ol Red Bug Hoed IO IS T I ) II. P B A Pg at. in Section I >1 It. 7 IVAN O B L E V IN S — BAIT on Ih* NE corner ol Anton S lrttl M I I I 13E - C l Com m ercial Ion* tnd Adair Avenue IOIST. 4) T* allow construction of a Dyo II ROGER A TIM EN CI BAIT )t III tov - A t Agriculture Co Oil Lobe Shop on Ih t following Com m ence ot NW Ion* Lot SUe Variance Trom p ro p e rly comer ol Loi I. Iren d e lt. P B I . Pg 4).140 tq II lo D.OSStq It on Lot >4 41, run E along N lino d said I d 1 E . Florida Land 4 Colomlallon Company * Celery Plantation, PB a distance ol SIC 44 II, th in c i S I. Pg lit . in l t d ion IT It M llh * S 4TT4T IT lor P O B . Ihtnc# run S I I I 41 H. Ih m c t S I I d ig s IT W w an or n la t ii o i E i h .s i i o i lo i 404 IT It lo E ly R W d U S High I I I Further described at South of Narcissus Avenue and w ttl ol way IT 42. thane* along E ly N W of Itevter Road IOIST SI said U S Highway on a chard bearing ol N I degs 41' E I* a B S P E C IA L E X C E P T IO N S M O BILE HOME APPLICATIONS cure* having a radius d 1*441) ft i A I A G R IC U LT U R E IO N E to * chord dislanca ol 140 tt. thane* IK A T IN A L A N I BAIT M i l l N 41 dtgs IT’ 4S" E SSI 40 tl to T H E — To park a mob>l* home on POO.m Section4 I I 30.on th* East S 144 S IT ol N 4SI IT gl W' i 01 S W . lid to l Highway IT IT . epproi 1*00 ol s E 'a ol Section IT >1II. It ti w It South ol S R 4)4 (D IS T It IS II R W. located ai Iht East tnd 3 MARK D I AM B E L L O ol Jam tt O n **. E a il d I R a ll BAIT M i l l TIE A 43V Cl IOIST U Comm*rci*l Ion* - T* construct > SANOY STOTT BAIT 14 and operate contractor's IIJ ItT E To park imotkia home establishment and lid * ytrd uer lance on East sidt trom 30H to on S 144 S It it N et> 1 It ol W'v d SW' * ol SE'a d Section )• It It. IS tt on L d * « A *. Block C . Hi Ant Iasi W IS It R W, toedad at iht Lilli* A c rtt, PB 4. Pg Sa. in Sec E a tl end ot J t m t i Drivt. Cast ot lion 14 31 14, on th* NE corn** ot Cefyolli* Street and Center Sired I R 4)1 IOIST II I MARRY BYNUM BAIT 10 (DIST 11 I I I 1 S T E - To p e r n mobile home 4 B A R N E T T BANK OF an E ' i at Lot 334. Van Artdel* SEM IN OLE COUNTY. N A Osborne Brokerage Company's B A |T M H I D E A TSV PUD. Addition to Black Hammock, PB 1 Planned Unit Development lone Pg It . in Section m i l . on the - To allow bank a* tictp non to West lid * d Sion* Strati. 1*00 tt OC lonmg an! Variance on butler North ol Florida Avt IOIST. tl requ’rem m tt trom 40 It lo IS It on 4 C U R TIS W MANN. JR East and Horn IS ft to lift on Watt, B A in O I I I 44TE To park on th* tdlow lng Ooocriotd encbil* horn* *n N ISO IT at W >04 properly C tm m tn ct at in ter lection ot Wly boundary ot L d »*t. O P Swept Land Com pan, * Plat ot Black Hammock. Section I. highland Memory Gardens. PB 4. Pgs M 4). with N PB >. Pg* HO 111, k* Section I I I J i. on East tide d Elans Stteei. M W line ot S.R. 414. thtnc* H 14 I SO) It North 04 F la Avt IOIST II drgs ai' 43 ’ W along said N « W S. LIN D A K DUDA - BAIT X line lor 3T1 I I tt, Ihtnct N W degs 'OH TIT E — To raim lala npired 14' IT ' E )M It to POB i thtnc* N 14 mobile home par mil on le t tl. last degs 41' IT" W >414011 to C iv R W E TOO It I hared and lest W I I I ft lira o4 Hunt Club Bind, F a .wood Ihertol. S la va Colony Company I Phase I. PB It. Pgs U SS. thence Nly along said R W line 44T14 tt, 5 D. PB I. P» Tl. In Section IT I t II. on North t d t ol Canal Street, ihm ct departing said R W S I* wnt third m il* W ttl d S R 4J4 degs 41' I T " E 40 It. Ihtnc* S 00 degs 14' » " W 44T Tl tt lo POB. IOIST I) "■ I DON W H ITAKER BAIT 10 containing I at acres more or less, I I I I t TE - To perk a mobile home m Section T >1 T4. cm th* E o s' l o t a n W V y d N E '.o f N E ' e d N F U d d Hunt Club Bivd. 144 tt North ol Sad>on 14I t 1 ) toe'ed 400 It S R 414 (O U T U North ot Curryv'i'e b»*<1 > *"• 5 J W A L F O R D - BA(? M i l l th.ro miles iron* Le e * mm* no M R - c i commercial long - To allow convenience store with auto (DIST H truck gas ondd it sat sdl s e rv e r on . I R O U EN ) C R IT T E N D E N ‘ t A IT IO IIIM T E - To park a in* .d>owmg described property: mobile home on N 's ot NEC* M From Ih* NE corner at NW t* at Section M 14 M. run S M otgt IT OkB'a d SE . at Section I M U together w.th a per pel u* I non ST" t atom) E lint of s a d NW'. a exclusive tatemevY tor Msgieti d itto ** ot 144.T1 It. thenct run S and a g ent and unhide omr w at TO dtgs H N ' R I U I H for POB. sadpom i b*m« on Nly R w id e at tt d W 14 tharnt d N 'i d IH o c W d or appro val m in u t e s 1 June*. 1**1 - Special M ed mg j time is Isa I Requier Mealing T h 'lpvt!:c •—• '!r g w ' St held in Roam MO at Ih* Semlnda County Courthouse. Sen iors. Florida, on July TO 1411. *1 T 00 P M . or as w on Ih#r*ll1*r at (otlRM Written comments liled with Ih* Land Management Manager m il be consider*.! Person* appearing d 'he public hearing will be heard Hearing* may be continued trom time to time a* found necessary Further d etails a v a ile d * by calling JTJ 41M. Ee l IS* Persons a rt advised ih d , II they dec<dt to app**l any decision mad* at this hearing, they will need a record ol the proceedlnos. and tor such pvrpqst. they may need to insure that a verbatim record of fhe proceed mgs Is made, which record Include* fh* I t i l l many end evidence upon which fh* appeal it Id b* b a w l Seminole County Board ot Adiusim m l By Roger Parra. Chairman Puhlitn lime *0. seas D E j lit C ITY OF ALTAM ONTE s f r in o s . f l o r io a n o t ic e o f p u b l ic h e a r in g TO CO N SIDER TMt ADOPTION of p r o p o s e d o r d in a n c e TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE is h e r e b y g i v e n by Ih* Cily d Altamonte Spring*. Florida, that the Commission will ic'd a public hearing to camider enacimmt ot Ordinance No *0011 ml it ltd AN ORDINANCE OF TH E Cl TY OF ALAMONTE s p r i n g s , F L O R ID A . P R O V ID IN G COM MISSION D ISTRIC T BOUNOAR iis fo r e l e c t io n p u r p o s e s . SAID COMMISSION o is t r ic t been b o u n d a r ie s h a v in g e s t a b l is h e d pur SUANT TO A R T IC L E VI. SEC TION A 04 O F THE C H A R TER OF THE C IT Y OF ALTAMONTE SFR IN O S. F L O R ID A . RE P E A L IN G A L L O T H E R OR O IN A N C E ! in c o n f l ic t H E R E W IT H ! P R O V ID IN G E F F E C T IV E D A TE Th* E lly Com mission will consider i i » r tar I Inal pasaeot end adoption alter th* fobt'C neermg which will be held n Ih* Clly Hell d Altamonte Springs, on Tuesday, Ih* lis t day ol July. 1441. d > 00 P M . or as toon thereafter a* possible AI Ih* meeting in Iertiled parti** may appear and be heard with respect lo Ih* proposed ordinance This hearing may be tanllrsued Iron* lim a la lime until hnal action is liken by Ih* City Cammissian II anyone decides la appeal any decision an this ordinance, he will need and will need la insure the! a verbatim record ot the proceedings which Includes Ih* lestim any and evidence upon which the appeal * to be hatrd ■* mao* A copy el Ih* proposed or dmonce is posted al Ih* City Hall, Alia monte Springs, Florida, and top'** are on file with Ih* Clerk ot th* Cily and i* m * may be m spatted by Ih* public Deled this » day ot June, A D 1411. Phyllis Jardehl. CMC Cily Curb ot Ihe Cily at Adamant* Springs. F lor id* Publish June JO. 1*01 OF J it) C IT Y OF ALTAM ONTE SPRINGS. FLO RID A NOTICE RE Assessment Roll Sender, Sewte tot L illi* Wekiva Estates tram Lot >C to Lot TA ticludmg Lots IB, .« Tt) 4 IB YOU ARE H EREBY N O TIFIED mat th* City Cam miss An ol Ih* Cily at Altamonte Springs. F lo rid a , hat, by resolution eu H w iied Ihe can strudlon d sanitary sewer lo LiHle Wekiva Estates Korn Lai )C ta la r lAeicluding Left IB. IB . TB tnd IB An attessmenl roll het teen prepared by iheCKy Clerk 04 Ih* Cily al AIIAmenle Springs. Florida, selling farm the A ll end lands ewe* tally bmeided Or saw improvements, and tha amount al assessment against each loi and •and and me method of payment of same YOU ARE FU R TH ER N O TIFIED lhai a public hearing • ill be held on Tuesday. July I E lt ll. el T M P M or as kaon iherealler as possible. *1 Iht Cily Hell al the Cily al AlUmani* S*u my* Flu* iUa. whereby ih* owners of th# properly to be assessed or any other persons ml Vf riled iheftm may appear before the City Commission s4 Ih* City al Altamonte Sprtngt, florid*, and ba heard a* lo Ih* propriety and advisab ility of making such improvement and at to Ih* COST thereof. I he manner or pevment therefor and th# amount la ba a ssttsa d against earn properly sa improved PLEASE BE OOVERNED AC CORDINOLY. DAT E 0 this Mrd day el Juno. A. D 14*1 Mrs Phylli* Jordahl , CMC C.ly CNrk id Iht Cily al Allamonlt Springs, T lor Ida Publish Jura 30, 1411 : us ___ _ n o t ic iu n d b r FIC T IT IO U S R A M I LAW n o t ic e is h ereby n o t ic e is h ereby g iv e n BY tha Cily Council al the City at Late Mary. Florida, that laid Council will hold a Public Hearing al T X P M .o n July I E m i . to Consider a Petition to close, v o ca l*, abandon discontinue, disclaim and la renounce env right al Ih* Cily ol Laka Mary, a pot ileal subdivision and ihe puadc m end lo ih* loilow.ng drainage easement running through Ih* nwsrrihwl fenperty In wtt ■ Lei 4f Cardinal Oaks Sub ik v it v i. according re I he plat ihertol as recorded mi Plat Boo* Tt. page* TB E Tt. o( th* Public Records el Sem inal* County. F lor id* Th* Public H**nng will be held at Iht Clly Hell. Clly al Las* Mary. Florid* on th* 14ln day ot July. IN I, at I TO p m , or as soon iherealler as possible at which lima interested parties lor and against th* recommended request will be heard Said haarmg may be coni uved from lime la lime unfit final action is taken by Ih* Cily Council el tha Cily ol Lake Mary. Florida VHIS NOTICE Ihelf he posted m three public places w ihm Ih* Cily ol L e t t Mery, Florid*. *1 Iht City Hall within said C lly . end published in th* Evening Herald, a newspaper ol general circulation .n th# C ‘ly ol la k e ,*.*^ry. two times *t least III!ten d * |t prior lo th# aforesaid hearing Any person dec idmg lo appeal a decision mode by this body os la any mellei tuoseJeied * i this meeting or hearing will need a record al ihe proceedings and lor such purpose you must ensure that a retbatim record ol th* proceedings is m ad*, which record includes Ih* testimony and evidence upon which Ihe appeal ,s hasrd City ol la k e Mary Florida s Connie M ein C.ly Clerk Publish June N E July E m i D E J 144 PUBLIC h e a r i n g The Seminole Counly Local Planning Agency will hom a Public Meenng in Room TOO ol in# Sem inal* Counly Courthsust. Sanford. Florida on July I E IN I al T 00 p m . or as toon Iherealler as possible, lo cansktef amendments lo the adopted Seminole County Comprrhensivt Plan sum m arlitd as loi lows: A Amendments lo the Shari Rang* Dev HOpmm l plan I identities exceptions to Table IB "la n d Us* Categories Helmed m Terms of Zoning Districts" designations ol Toning clalliHciKons permuted n lend use categories ) Provides general definitions ol lend use categories I sets oul criteria for allowing PUD toning tn land us* categories other than PUO 4 describes intent tnd purpose ol Transitional Araas 9 includes two alternative rev,sons I* Table W. "Land US* Calegonas Defined mi terms at Inning Districts" e Aliev native I permits a new coning district (C S ter Can venime# Store Commercial! in all land us* categories eacepC Law Intensity Commercial 0 Alternative I permits a new raning district IC S fur Cun vunltnct Slur* Commet clal) Ml only Ih* non residential land us* cairgof.es other then Law In tensity Commercial B Amendments to Iht Develop men! Framework I identifies Law intensity Com m ercial as a land ust category , 1 introduces end provides policies lor Transitional Araas I presents policy, pursuant lo ilaM ory requirement, providing lor group hom* and losier car* ladliiies Ms AAadivm and H.gh Oens.tr Rendtntltl and PUD land usa categories 4 clan iits density ranges lor resident la l land us* categories C Amendments to "Appendit C — Th* Amendment Process" l Provides procedures and workshteti to be .rx or pore ltd into "Apptvsdie C - Th* Amendment Process" selling out how amend menu la tha Land Us* Maps are lo be reflected once adopted by th* Board ) Presents revisions lo "Ap pend The Amendment P ro e m " required became th* •our tilths l l t l volt requirement lor spec.lie amendm enls was deleted by U tM e ry eel Ion (Preservation and Conservation land us* cetegnr its are eaprtssly eaeluded Horn consideration Nr amendment ol Hus tins* ) In *d ddion. th* la c* I Planning Agency will also consider appropriate revisions la Iht L and Development Cod* necessary lo Implement th* Plan amendmenls Additional Inter manor may be obtained by contacting the Planning Director al m AIM t i l 141 Whiten comments may be hied with th* Flanoing Department Ih * public It encouraged la e'lend the public hear mg lo speak lor end agamtl Ih* droll amendments and implementing provisions Woody P rict. Chairman StnsMtol* County Local Planning Agency "Persons art advised ttsal. II they decide lo appeal any decision mad* al inn meeting, they will need a record ol me proceedings, and. lor such purpose, may may need to ensure I hat a verbatim retard ol th* pr oc ted mgs is made. Wtiiih record includes Iht IM llm ony and ttideneg upon which Ih* appeal Is lo be based " Publish June 39 fc July 9. IH I O E J It* n o t ic b o f I■ c — g iv e n mar IM undertkpsed. deSJing To engage m business merer Ih* HcllllauSnameol L A K E H O W ELL CONDOMINIUM *1 tkrmbef MB Geer gel awn Drive, m Ih* Clly ol cast*4b*m . Florid* inltnd* lo readier Ihe t. -d name with Ih# Clark tt me Circuit Cwrrt ol Seminal* County, MgrbM. Deled ai Chicago* nimon mi* ltd day ai Jw>* m l . ARM S la ke h o w ell CONDOMINIUM, l t d IISC., By: I J F* General Partner by C i v * a. rray Chairman ot Ihe Board Publish Juno 14, n . » July >, m l O EJ4S FICTITIO U S N AM I Noi.ce it hereby given Inal I am engaged Ms business at 1)4 Des P in tr L n . Longwood. F I 4 . Seminole County. Florida under Ih# llc lilia w t nam e ol W A R L O C K 'S G EN ERA L R E P A IR , and that J m register t a d name with the Clerk at Ih# Circuit Court. SamMsoW County. Florida In accordant* with iht pr avis ions ol m* Fic lllcous Nam* Statutes. To W i Section 14)01 Florid* Slaiulrs lt ll Roger Warlock Publlkh June I D O L ju)y | ( |j, IM I D E j II) wyi » - a a • Legal Notice IN T H l CIRC U IT COURT FOR SEM IN O LE COUNTY. FLORIDA fro ba te d iv is io n F ile Number II-M4-CP Dtvitiaii IN R E . E S T A T E OF ANTHONY ITALIANO. a ll perso n s CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole Orlando - Winter Ports 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT Deceased N O TICE OF ADMINISTRATION to i»—Help Wanted h a v in g C L A IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTA TE AND A L L O TH ER PERSONS IN T E R E S T E D IN THE ESTA TE VO U ARE H EREBY No t if ie d m at in * ad ministration or me estate or AN TH O N Y IT A LIA N O . deceased. File Number I I 304 CP, it pending RATES tttmt 54c a IIm HOURS I consRCvtiv* limes 54c a ling >consecutive limas 41c 1:00 A M 5 10 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY 14consocutivt timgs lie a ling SATURDAY 9 Noon 11-00 Minimum -------------- 1Linas Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication Sunday - Noon Friday :n me Circuit Court for Irminafc County. Florid*, Prcbale Division, me address ol which Is Seminole Counly Courthouse. P 0 Drawer C. Sanford. F io rd * ITTfl Th* personal reprasenlalivt or th* aslaia is Richard Latorrt. whose address is SSIT Hansel Avenue. Orlando. Florida Th* name and a d d rtst ol Ih * personal represenleiives attorney a rt set forth below All persons heving claims or demands against th* rstai* art required. W ITH IN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIR ST PUBLICATIO N OF THIS N O TICE, lo lilt with Ihe clerk or ihe above court a written H a'ament of any claim or demand fhey may have Each claim mini be us wr.f.ng end must indicate fhe basis lor the claim , tho name and address ollh# creditor or his i s * " or attorney, and Ih# amount claimed II me claim is rot yei due. me dale when II will teome du t shall be staled If me claim is carMIngeni or unliquidated, the nature ol Ih* cascerteiniy shall be staled II the claim issacured. I he security than b* described Th* claimant shall deliver tulllcieni copies of fhe claim is the clerk lo ynaoi* Iht clerk lo mall on# copy lo etch personal repretanlallve All persons .nleretiod in Ihe relate fa whom a copy o' mis Notice ol Administration has been mailed art required. WITHIN T H R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N • O F THIS N O TIC E, to HI* any obleclioni they may have that challenges the vaf'dily o llh * dtcedrni s will, th* qualifications ol Ih t personal repretanlallve. or th# vmue or luntdictwn ol tha court A LL CLAIM S. DEMANDS. AND O BJECTIO N S NOT SO F IL E D W ILL B E F O R E V E R BARRED Oat* ol Ih* lirtl publication ol this Nolic* ol Adminltlrtlion June 33. IN I Richard Latorrt As Personal Repretanlallve ol th* E tla le ol Anthony Italiono Deceased a tto r n ey fo r perso n a l r e p r e s e n t a t iv e Gary E M asstr. E iq al M A SSEY, A L P E R 1 W ALO EN . P A IS) E Stmortn Boulevard AtUmonTe Springs. F L )IT9I Telephone (MSI 1)41111 Publish June JI. XL IN I O E J 1)4 IN TMB CIRC U IT COURT IN AND FO R S IM IN O L I CO U N TY. FLO RIO A CASE NO I I 14) CP IN R 1 Th* aslaia *1 JOHNS W FA IRCLO TH . n o t ic b t o c r c o i t o r s " TO A LL PERSO N S HAVING C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE ESTA TE Wtlhin Hire* months Hom Ihe lim e ol the lir tl puOiktlion of this none* you or* recanted to lil* with th* Clerk o4 Ih* CMcutt Court ol Seminole Counly. Florid*. Probate Division, mo address ct which it Sem inole Counly Cowrthouto. Seniord. Florida m i l , a written ana verified statement ol any claim cm demand you may have age.nsl me estate of JOHN W. FA IR C LO TH . deceased Each claim must be In writing and m ull molt ate the b e ts tor the claim, m* nam* and address at Iht creditor at his agent or attorney, end the emounl claimed II Ihe claim It not y el due. I ho dale when II will become due shall be if tied II Ihe claim it contingenl or unliquidalid. m* naturo ol Iht K K trla in ly shall be slated I I 1 claim IS secured. I he security shall be described Th* datmani man deliver a copy ol Ih* claim lo the dork who shall furnish in* copy lo me personal repratantallvt A LL CLAIM S AND DEMANDS NOT SO F I L E O W ILL RE FO R EVER b a r r e o DAtcd this lifts day ol Jura. 1411 Gary Siegel. Esq P O Drawer 44S >4J U S Highway IT 41 Fern Park. F L T»>0 30S 1)1 saw A TTO RN EY FOR R O B ER T I E E B A R RETT. Personal Represent alive First Publication June I) . IN I Publish Jura Tl. » IN I O E J IIS FLO R ID A STA TU TES 141 IS* n o t ic e o f a p p l ic a t io n f o r T A R 0 I1 0 n o t ic e is h e r e b y g i v e n . mat Paul N Sonarvill# or Sheila B Somerville Ih* holder ot Ih* following car title alee hat tiled t a d cwTMIcalas lor o las deed lo be issued Iher eon The c tr lilk a lt numbers end years ol issuance, me description o* Iho property, end Iho tames m which if was assessed a rt at follows: C e rlllka t* No l l i l Year ol Issuanct lf>S Dascripfon ol Property Loi l l BikA. North Orlando Ranches Sec ) P B IT. PG I) Nam* in which assessed Serge Robert F . fc Shirley Serge w>gh! All M said properly being us Ira County ol Seminole. Slat* ol Florida U nion such cartilkOI* or cor lilica le t shall be redaemed ac cordm g la law Ih* praperly described Ms Such c ie lk k a ft or certificates will bo sold lo the fughetl bidder al Ihe court house door on Iho Ird day ol August, IN I at If on a M Deled thiSlNh day ol June. IN I Signafurt Arthur H Beckwith. Jr Br Theresa Maces, Depuli Clerk Clerk ol Circuit Court Semitic I* County. Florida PuWlkJv Juno IB fc July 1. 14- } l. IN I O E J IS) 4-Personals WHY B E L O N E L Y ) Writ# "Gel A Male" Dating Serve* All ages P O B o. M fl. Clear water. F l II31I Lonely? Write "Bringing People Together Oeiing Service' " All ages fc Senior CilUans P 0 IlSI.W tnftr Haven. Fla UNO COM FAT A DATE Take I m.fsjfe *» Hstm la recorded message 1 40) I J 1 N3> N Si or write Compel A Dele P O Boa HIT Summer vine. S C I44tl Lonely Christian Singles Meet Christian Singles as your arte Writ# Southern Christ,*n Singles Club. P 0 Baa 19)3 Summerville. S C 7*44) or can t aOJtJI vaai Je nr* S—Lost & Found Lott Ctl'CO C«t In South Sam mole Ai re Pitas* call I I I 741) or I I I 0440 i-QiUdCart E i c carte lya u rch lld By m itu rt lady Mi my home ________________STS 4T<«_______________ Moving to a newer ham*, a o erim rit? Sell "don ) needs last with a want ad Responsibl* adults will care lor children in my hom# Week day* Karen. 4) Shenandoah Village___________________________ Licttlent child car* lac'IHy D'Scbunls avaiiaal* •! you quel'ly » 3 1434 SPUR OF THE MOMENT b a b y s it t in g 1)14)44 SpecI4J Summer Program lor * I) y r , eld including weekly sw im m ing, skelln g. tnd IT) 4441 Legal Notice N O T IC l O F S H E R IF F 'S IA L B N O TICE IS H E R E B Y GIVEN that by vlrlu# ot that cerltm Writ o4 Eitcu tion issued out at ana imder ih* teal at th* Circuit Court ct Semmoi* County. Florida, upon a line! lodgement rendered Ml Ih* aforesaid court on th* IRh day al Mruth. A D IN I. in tnal certain case m iiiiad, Aurtllio A/rtat*. Plaint'll, v* Chemi* Haul. Inc., t * c . el al. Dtlandanl, which .forest'd Wrk ot Execution was delivered la me as Sheriff al Semmoi* County, Florida, and I have levied upon Ih* lotlowing described property owned by Chemi* Heut, Inc . said praperly being ioceled in Semmoi# Counly, Flo rid a. m ore particularly detefibed a t I* I lows IM tfltary and Equipment I IM I I Double Beam Infrared duel Control Inst I Sto niest Steel Vacuum Tank with motor -410 gal I OC G a s Chromatograph I Olympus Micros cop* 2 ) | mm cam aris and I) All Optical TE electronic control I Microtome- Thermos Elec Ffttiin g Unit Yam etoKaki Ulcer end Olympus Model MA HI I Aula Ttchmcon 1 Spetlrophotmetrr Sptctramc M I lla m its* Heel Vacuum Tank 110 gal with motor t Hamlets Sleet Vacuum Tank 700 gel I IBM Typewritar I Oven Precision t B a d e rlal Incubator Large t Autoclave S le r lliit r sitam press , IS 1 Copy Machine with paper dispenser 1 Stainless Veal Vacuum tank too gal 2 Chemical Pumps (I tle ru rtl Weal I I Large A u iom eK Siefiliier I Centrifuge Extractor Elec Motor 1 pH Maler Electronic t Scale. Taitdo I Paraiin Metier Bath elec , is I pH Mater Battery 1 ScniMi Tonometer 1 C e n trifu g e I n lt r n a llg n a l Clinical I Misc Glassware I Fisher Colony Counter I Drum Closers far SJ gal and S gal 1 pH Matar Matt am iv electric I Culture Refrigerator 1 Torsion Balance Dial O Grams « F lausCondansar I Vacuum Pressure Pump I Chemical Grinder I Condenser I inhalation Unit lor Ami men I Ophthalmoscope I Wafer Bath E lectr .c I Egg Incubator I Small Lltl 1 b a rn Carton Slides HO 3 Hammer Grinder E ie c lrk t S ltrlijtr C 411 I Condenser Millitas tiling I Animal balance us kilo end gram 1 Magnetic S llrrtr w Hal Plat* and th* undersigned as ShariH el Jem mole Counly. Florida, will *1 II 90 A M o n lh* Dnd day al July, A D IN I. alter Tor sal* and sell lo In* highest bidder, tot cash, subitct Tq any ana all rusting liens. *1 TH E D EFEN D A N T'S P LA CE OF B U S IN E S S I Cwntsxd uf iv *. u e ss e io e rr.. Flo rid *. Ih * above described Let tonal properly Thai said salt is being mao* 1* UlttTy Th* Itrwrt ot said W ill al E itc v lw n John E Polk. Sheriff Seminole Counly. Florid* Publish June X fc July T, 14. 11 with sal* an July IT. m i O E J 141 i& K . fc/VHealth 4 Beauty sh a klee h er b ta blets w e d e l iv e r m tan Class,fird eds a rt acclaimed the world over #1 me most sue crufu' result getters. —— ----- ------------ ------ «■* ■—t Spring F e v ff Sale welkins Pr oduett M l SON Sheer Delight. T i l l fre n c h Discount lo Sen CII Perms | l ) fc cuts 14. Wk al I I Ml 3S30 Reduce s a lt fc last wilh Go Base capsules fc E V ap "w alar pills" Tauchipn Drug___________ H—Instructions U %P f A Group or Pfhrtto itttom CMWrtn a tptciai'V Down 3J1 t W AVON r e p r e s e n t a t iv e s Ufltortf Ttm ttrtts tv«tljb<« M * « r t collet! t I11-I7M ROUTE O E L 1 V E R Y FC LExc Stainless Steel Tub* Manipulation fc production design personnel far new product protect E .p eritn ce required, good salary and company banal.Is Apply Ml person si Jungle Laboratories Corp SOI Sliver la k e D r . t.ntord W PT TT F a il and accural* Handle phone orders Med,cel end pension benefits Mature I Mi i*d Sotvenf* 77) 1491 C O N V E N IE N C E STO RE C LE R K * Good company Apply Handy Way Food Stofrt, Sanford arta C A T ER E R T R A IN E E S1I4Wk Super Position Fabulous Opportunity work with AMlinaS AAA E M PLO Y M EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S T4I7 French Ave M l S1T4 Netditc rati arc earn money with your hobby Causally I t ) t t ii Lady lo aid in personal car* lor semi invalid young lady. 1 lo 4 h rs. S days wk. during July M l T4J4 "M A N U FA C T U R IN G Warned — taelm akers. m a c h in is t*, a s s e m b le r s , shippers receivers. OuelilTi centre! trainees Apply only il you can work tiaady that* art permanent positions Send reply Ip Bax No I9T c o Evening H trald. P 0 Box UST, lantord, F L 21TII Work el home jobs available! Substantial earnings possible Call S94 441 490) E « l li t tor infox mat ion Wanted: Woman lo r plain sawing and mandmg ' 1 days Ml a n t Babysitter ‘I I I 4 M J Children MI 344T MGR TR A IN EE 4*44 Mo Earn while You Learn HS Grad Carter m.ndtd Ad vencementt galore Established Co oppl Tor right person AAA EM PLO Y M EN T LOWEST F E E 141T F tench Av* TER M S I I I S1T4 C O M M U N IT Y B U L L E T IN BOAROS A R E G R E A T C L A S S IF IE O AO S ARE EV EN B ET T ER O tlk tAssistant ard Gift Friday A ccu ral# Typing raquired w v k litg *!"■ W rite" a »t Publisher For Appi M 1 M II H E LP W ANTED - Warehouse men Heavy Idling required Fu ll b tn tfilt Applications t r im - United Solvents. HOT N Airport Btvd Ofic e Clerk— Mental hearth agency located in Altamonte Springs needs responsible and eager la learn person far general o llk t function 1 year oltlc*' work * telephone ex per knee preferred Typing 4S wpm. salary rang* I riot t*)41 EO E employer Call i l l 1411 ext a] STATION ATT tNO salNrg Easy Money Like the Sun. this Is for you AAAEM PLO YM GN T lo w estfee term s I4IT French Av* 3)3)114 NEEDED- Twnnit II—Help Wanted sa l Neg ROUTINE DEUVERYSai *l<^ Telephone Solicitors, Port-Tim e Evening Hours. Cofl 322-2611 E u 'n in g l lc n t k l Need Eel re Income w hilt yog ar* al home) FS may be the answer Free details E n t t o * stamped envelop* Fre n ch Style. Bos 4414). Niles. Illinois 49441 a s e c o n d in c o m e ? No Miv , no kits, no It * B g money Ml spare lim e 33)7711 n eed Accepting Applications lor F ib e r g la s s . S n a a lm t la i. Cxti,nr 1 Makers Experienced Only Apply >n person Siarl'ne Enterprises Sardord Airport ORDER EN TR Y clerk Sal Nrg Will Tr#.n Heavy Paper Fig u re Work Fantastic Ce AAA EM PLO YM EN T LO W ESTFEE TERM S lilt French Av* M JSIT* Programmer Coordinator Minimum Requlram anls Associate degree in D e l* Processing uiin 1)1 years experience in Programming Pertinent 0*1* Pro cessin g experience may be substituted lor educational requlramanls Accounting b a c k g ro u n d nelplui Salary rang* tll.OdO 514.000 (Start Msg Salary Cam m tnkurel* w ith Ex parlance) Applications ac crpted daily ar send return* to ED P Manaoer. Room 19). Semmolt Counly Courlhogt*. Sanford. Florida. ))>T1 Mtdicat alt ice receptionist, exp preferred Reply to Box No W) c e Evening H trald P O Fox IQS), SfiUord. F L "->)! » —Situations Wanted E X P E R IE N C E D v tn d in g machina mechanic desires employment W illing la relocate Reply lo Box 141 c o Evening Herald, P O Box 141). Sardord. F L I2TTI AAA EM P LO Y M EN T LOWEST F E E - T E R M S WIT French A vt 31)1114 Garage sales a r* in Staton Tell the p n p i* about J with a Classified Ad In in* Haraid M) 3411. 411 4N) Legal Notice NOIICfc T O F U B L IC Nolle* it hereby g ven Inal a Publk Hearing will be held by th* Planning and Zoning Commission •n Ih* Ctty Commission Roam, Ctty Hall. Sanlord. Florida 1:00 PM an Thursday. July 14. 1141 la consider Ih* lollowing change and amendment to Ih* Zoning Or dmanc* el ih# City of Sanlord. Sem.nol# Counly. Florida Rtiewng Ham M R 1. Muttiplt Fa m ily Rastd eniial Dwelling Dtttrkl Te that al RM OI. Multiple Fa m ily R esid en tial, O l l l l t fc Insliiuiional District Thai properly described at All o* Blocks 4,10. II. I) fc I I . Tiers ) and 40 I E R T r it lord s Map ol Towm 01 Sardord. PB I. pages S4 44 as recorded in the Public Records ol Sam mole Courdy. F L ; AND also Lo ts4.1 1 fc It. Blk 4. Tiers >and 4 or taid piai Being more generally described at ioceleu Park Avenue. Trom ter.'er al Magnolia A v* lo Ih* center ol Oak A vt S blocks plus • kds. Horn lust N ol Tth SI. lo lifts SI Tho planned u sta ftn itp ro p e ttr is Mulllplt Fam ily Rtsid*ntl*l, Oilice and lnsliM ion *l Th* Planning fc Zoning Com mission will submit a recom m aidaliont* Ih* CHy Commission Ms lavor at. ot agamit, th* requested change or amendment The City Commission will hold a Public Hearing in the Clly Cam mission Room in th* Cily Hall. Sanlord. F lor .d* a l ) 00 p M an Ally IT. 1441 M consider sad r .commendation All p arlies In Interest and lo be heard at t a d htaringt By ordrr of its# PI*iMi.ng and loning Cam m lstim ol In* Cily at Sanlord. Florida Ibis t t n j Oat at June. IN I J 0. O kliowtr. Chairman City 0* Sanlord Planning ard Zoning Commtstdn Publish June 30 fc July T. IN ) D E j 341 —Business O p p o r t u n it y Plumbing DIY. Hardware and E lt c lf k a l retail and repair Business WWO Real E slate Best Terms. 114)3X30 Wm MallcioarWl R E A LT O R 1 7) T4U Eves 1)1 ) » ) »—Apis. &Houswi ToSh»rw Metpontibi* person wanted to share expenses Ms * LekeMeryduplex JU S S IS NOTICE BINGO K N IG H T S O F CO LU M BU S 1)04 Oak A ve. T h u rsd ay 7:30 Sunday 7:30 Wlnm-HOO O d vou snow that your club ar argam ialdn can appear Ms this lining each week lor only U X per • e ra ) This it an .deal way lo inform Ih* public ol yawe club activities II your club ar organisation i - r v ; i t s j: u {br t a s a « i m listing call Evening Herald C LA SSIFIED O CPAfttM EN T 1711*11 �V 4 1 I I 33—Houses Furnished 41 Houses _______To Share_______ Male Female Share m j home Kith » tint gentlemen or lid , J Bd,m. j » So Senloed 777 1711 29—Rooms SA N FORD— I acre. 4 rms. kid*. 3200 mo 17* >700 SAV ON REN TAL REALTOR It you don't cel lev* mat win! id * bring retultt. try on*, and listen to your phont ring Dial n i ion or o im i Slttplng Boom , Kitchen privilege* No children or pet* boom tor B » , Uteolhdut* Reasonable 17} 1410 SANFORD — B r t i w ily 4 monthly rate* UM inc. Kit too 04* Aovlti 141 7M) Room far rent Ft iv ii* entrance 177 »S1 » Apartments ______ Unfurnished ______ I BOrm Apt* from >771 7 1 ] Bdrm ana avail Pool, tenni* Hurt 177 4470__________ LA K E JEN N IE A P IS t, NoT I Bdrm on Lake Jennie in Sanlord Pool, r a t loom , widow B 1 0 tannli court* A dHpoiat* W ill to tap p in g Adult* orly Sorry no p«t> J7) 0747 FROMtlTO I Bedroom Aplt A vailab le Shown OyAppt Only 171 I M M tllonvlll* t ra c e Apt* Spoolout. modern 1 Bdrm, I B4lh ip l C u p e le d , l i t equipped. Cm * Near ho*pilot A Eolt Adult*, no pet* 1710 177*711 *»|Fy ctunlry living! 7 Bdrm Aplt Olympic i t . Pool SAtnondoiti Viiiog* Open I S B M B A _______________ LU XU RY A PA RTM EN TS Fam ily A Adult* te u to n Pool*id* 7 Bdrm* M ailer * C w t Apt* 713 7*00 Open on weFktnos, LA RGE upttolr* opt 7 Bdrm 1700 ♦ depoiit Coll 177 0114 Mariner* Vllltge on L ole Ana. 1 1 Bedroom Apt* I torn 1770 Located 17*7 lutt South ol Airport Btvd m Sontord All Adult* ID OHO 7 bdrm opt, 1711 Carpeted, a c. kitchen appliance* 377 1110 T R A D E - N E W HOMES C A S S E L B E R R V - 1 Bdrm. air, k d l. IH S Mo 1*0 7)00 3AV ON REN TAL REA LTO R 1 Bdrm. i t, p r im * lot. HSO mo lit. lott ♦ tec A A Me clononon Lie Real Ettot* Broker 1H 1**7 36— Resort Property FOR RENT H utchlun Oceantrgnt opt* U f S Atlantic. Daytona Bch . FI Mr* R . U Nutchiton H ) OOSI II you're m the butmeu of building your butlnett u tt 11>* ciattiiied Ad* onm 37-B—Rental Offices Very N,ct 7 Bdrm Carpet and Air. Oopet No pet* U7S * Depot,I 071 H01 31-Apartments Furnished furniitiad oportmont* tor Senior Cffliont 111 Polmetlo Avo . J. Cowin NO phono toll* Lo tt M iry 3m Turn Apr ro lioblo mon only, no children or pelt 177 1*70 We hovt 7 NIC# Apartment* lor Rent Call u* lor Detail* Juna Pori .9 Rrolly i n 001* Sontord 1 Bdrm. Knit O K , carpel. US wk 11* 7100 SAV ON REN TA LS R EA LTO R 1Room* Carpal and Air Adult* No pelt 1700 * Depot ! I l l HAS 4 Room Apt f 100 Mo 1100 Deposit n i sh * I room etnclencyopt *110 month 111 S717 J1A- Duplexes Brand new 1 bdrm. I b duple* CHA. never occupied. Lake Ave . Sanlord U10 mo 04* St}) Lake M a ry -701 Rutkln SI Now I Bdrm, CM A." WWC. *710 Mo Itl A io*t 7*1 77** or 7*7 1*0) Orlando M-Housts Unfurnished Cattotborry 7 Bdrm. 1 Bom, I meed, kid* OK. 3)00 11* 7100 SAV ON R EN TA LS. R E A LT O R LANDLORDS Qualified Unontt wo,I mg NO lee 17* 7)00 SAV O N R IN T A L S . R B A LTO R We tpecioliie in R an tii monoge mmt Coll lor dota,lt U * 7100 SAV ON R EN TA LS. BB ALTON large. Cute. Elllclan cy. Un lyrmthed C!o»e in. UBS mo Nlct Area 1 Mo 0071 C A S SE LB E R R Y 1 Bdrm. air, k,dv pat*. S74S Mo U * 7700 SAV ON B E N T A L R E A LT O R LA K E M A R V - I Bdrm. air. M tl. pal* 171S Md 11*7100 SAV ON B B N TA L HE ALTON 1 room houto REALTY New J Bdrm. 7 B. WWC. CM A. rong*. retrig . ig wooded 10) in DeBory Johnny Wolker Hen I Eilote Inc Broker H lo o ir Alter 0 400 4111 40—Condominiums Lu iu ry townnouto 1 Bdrm*. f * B. fully equip k , l , WWC, CMA, Pool, S i l l 11) 7441 or eve* H ) 70M S A N F O R D - 1 Bdrm, 0 le. pool, W D. kid* IH 0 Mo U« 7)00 SA VPN REN TAL REALTOR 41-Houses O P E N H O U SE THE TER RA C E HSO Ridgewood Ave Model Open T u n Thru Sun 10 X>to A 7 Bdrm. 7’ 1 both. Central air A h a il, tutty equipped kitchen with microwave f m a . v a A Cony Low down payment, low monthly payment with graduated mortgage 177 1*01 or 111 H U , JIB USD It you don't tell people, how ore they going to know) Tell them wdh 0 d istille d ad. by colling H I 7011 or Oil tevi 7 * Acre* 700 FI. Woierlront Houto. mobile, m d comp Will tplit 3110000 Mutt Soil 7 3 Lbl HO.700. m tho boon,.* 3)t MO U7 Close in, Llkt now Enclgotd Gorogo A ltum .blt Mortgage 7V*\ Aik.ng 111,000 BA TEM A N R E A L T Y ortf 7 Bdrm. C B home 1*1 manm ♦ * K Will occ»pt 1 tmoll child S74 77H o "*c » pm _________________ 17, Energy e|t«iont, k.tchen equipped, double gorogo. doep well L ik e M ar* area H I 10*7__________________________ _ A,let Street 1 Bdrm. Kitchen Equipped. Cent MA A . Lia b le July 4 Leo** and Relerorxr* rrgureJ ITT 1*76 °* *7* ) * n ■mecretl 1 Bdtm. 1 B. corpoet. poich and w la rlu m . W *ll 1md*coped lot, quiet MNP* poeNood. limit 1 children, no pet* U7S mo t 1700dep 111 -42S3------ -----------------w E k iv a r iv e r I Bdrm. country collage A *r>c*i On t tcro. w trees Reduced USD mo 7*1 7i!S REALTORS E X T R A S GA LO RE 2 Bdrm. 1 Barn Ham* witft Paneled FI Rim, Cant H i , Wall wall carpet, 1 Utility shads, larpa fenced yard with lets ol Citrus Trees and moral MI.999 Coll tor detoiit A L L FLO R ID A R E A L T Y O F SANFORD R E A L T O R 3344 3 Froncn H I 0731 ANerHour* 14* *000. 777 3771 or H3 077* It'S **»y to pioc* o O m itted Ad . w»‘ll rven help you word It Coll 1H H it S T E M P ER A G EN CY CLO SE IN COUNTRY LIVIN G 1 Bdrm. IV* Both wdh chicken coot* garden area, tfgtl trees, greennoute * more, 317,000 EXCELLEN T STA RTER HOME I Bdrm. I Both with llv io lt lin e , nice neigh borhood. only W H O N E E D L A N D !) Wt hoy* acreage trom l ' i tire * up. toty term* wdh low down iV repo if * 2enith Sotd or*g • U91 r5 Bai H I ) H or ftll me Agent 239 I3B4 56—Camping Equipment STENSTROM POOL. oWev 7 n ary. 1 bdrm. >b. ipl. formal d r . IF*.too T h E FO REST 1 bdrm. 1 b. well landuaped retirament home near dubhaut*. pool and tauna U7.SW OWNER N EEO S TO S E L L a bdrm, 1 b. well kept home on I W ,| W m **■ un LO C H ARBOR Choice n o m e iilt. treat, near gait (burs* and take. IX) 004 Dan I wail tg BUY Baal l i t t l e BUY Baal Bilate ana watt H I l b w a n a k is m 321-0041 b ea ltjr 75—Rettealioittl Vehicles W ? ford CranaTA Ch'a AT. A L , PS, Pts,. a M FM . Otfvse velour mt.* t owner, esc coed 1 5) 000 )7) 1)27 or )72 7ai9 77— J u n A C a r s R e m o v e d B U Y JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From It# to U0 or moea fa il U ) IS21 9?> 4Hh Top Dollar Paid for Junk & Used cars, trucks ft heavy tqulB1 men! m 5990 Warned Good home for sm all adorable, 7 mo nkf, male mned breed 222 78-Motorcycles 66- Horses R ta d feed ing re d ie nts At iixJky s prices you can afford the fime W ko Sales V itality 2 Vr Old Colt Standard Bred .549 1910 alter § W pm 74 tt travat t r a il# ., * n f tuntamed In * u condition, w air, a*klr*g s t if f or bf*r etlrr Call Filer t 3 )1 1*»____________ '23 Pinto Coupe. Automatic A if* Whitewall fires Like new in and out Runs Eicetlent ft.Jfl or Best Otter 9)1 2729 C A L L A N Y T IM E 62—Lawn Gatden Aluminum, can*, coppar. laod. b ra u . iliy e r. gold W rekdayt 31 10. Sal *1 KOKOMO Tool Co *11 w I I I St 33) 1100 IT O P D O llA R S For your car or truck, regar diets ot cond Prefer running F ite rowing 1)1 1411 Agent IM M ACULATE ) Bdrm 2 Bath home en a lovely landscaped lot in Loth Albert Screened, parch, eat In kitchen, FI. Mm , Laundry, Wall fe Wall carpet La rp e roem sf Lo is More 114.SOO M A Y FA IR V ILLA SI 2 A 2 Bdrm . 2 Bath Condo Villas, rtf it ft Mayfair Country Club Select your lot, liter plan A interior decerl Quality con strutted by Shoemaker tor 42.199 A up I ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ! New or •■penanced Call Here Stenitrom or Lee AIBetfM today A discover success! C A L L A N Y T IM E IM l P a rk 322-2420 REALTO RS M ultip le L iltin g Service H A L COLBERT REALTY Eve* 311 M U 707 E ISIhSt - REALTORS 322-2420 REA LTO RS M ultiple L istin g Service Harold Hall Reolty R E A L T O R S . M LS 3 2 3 5774 D ay or Night NO Q U A LIFY . Country. ) Bdrm, Fenced Low Down 144 90S AnB>ouS OWNER MOVED Must sell Lovely poof homo 2 Bdrm, 2 Bath. Cent H i , Owner will hold mortgage., ft42.Ml. JU ST L IS T E D 1 Bdrm. Can Crete Bis Carrier. Fenced Assume Mortgage S44.2M ANXIOUS FMA or VA ) Bdrm. Beamed ceiling, targe yard PIN E CM E tT Neal 2 Bdrm. Kitchen Equipped. FMA Va Financed S4l,tM Don't p<la n, item* high a* an elephant t ay* h la c * a c ia *tili*d ad. and p,le the nwmav m fqur a l l let I SU P ER IO R M AYFAIR LOCATION HN)h**l quality, roomy gtaclou* living for thoi* who apcxeooit tho Im ctl This 1 BR. I 1 ■ B etetutiv* horn* i* priced right at St* 100 Call now lor apgt CallBart R E A L ESTATB R E A L T O R , 177 74** L . u Mary, ‘ i A ir* . 1 Bdtm. 1 Bath with Rock t.rtpcaca, W*II to wail carpet Cant HA, AWumablo *», % Mortage by n iin ; Quick tale I t lt Triumph Spitfire Runs perfect, looks gond. must sell Make etler c a ll m rest or i n n t t 1977 Da?sun 790 7 5 spent, A C, 54.000 mites. 59000 277 57)7 CONSULT OUR AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB H A V lC A S H FOR YO U R F A R M OR B U IL D IN G LOTS k ik e Carper alien line. Ml 1514 or 131 *011 To List Your Business... Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93 CASH FO R E Q U IT Y We can clatt In 4* b n C d llB e rt Meat t state 2J 2 fr» l In ve sto r B u y in g Incom e Property Prin cip als only No nr okef s Atget i n . Bo* 4942 Winter P a r k . F I J 7J 9) We buy e q u ity in Houses, ap artm ents, vacant land and A c re a g e LU C K Y IN V E S T M E N T S . P O Bo* IS 00, Lantord. F la . ) 7/ n I 21A H I 47 A—Mortgages Bought ■ Sold We pay cash for mortgages Ray Mot (gag* Broker 1st A 2nd Legg. L k 2)9 7/*9 F R E E F IL L 11)747 7 Window S ill* , la n d . R ive r Rock G reoio T rtp * . D ry W ell* Concrete Step*. Palm Stone* Car Stop* and D e l B o. M ira d a C o n crttaC a M t Elm i l l 1111 M an '* Boot* S a l*. S t f f * P r. ARM Y N AVY SU R PLU S 710 Sontord Ave 777 17*1 Pool table u**d. 4 . 1 , t i l l Edge*, l,k e new, u**d ap p . 4 tim e*. S 7S 7)7 4714 B e fu ty Shop Equipment } Wet Smk* w ,th m uter cabinet* and chair* Lik * new con d,tlqn Make otter 177*334 51 Household Goods 1* r * S,nge* F u tu r* Fu lly out* r e p e n v u M u.vO very Uwlt tim e O riginal 11* 7. *M 1141 or U l mo Agent 71* 1)44 51-A— Furniture REALTY Toyota Lelica '79 OT t Ifituick, Air, 5 Speed, sunroof, strreo louvers, tinted windows, sport wheels, sharp 54850 Before 5 pm j / j 9344 After s pm (944) 7)9 9)54 Don't w anters Wha» have yog? Nerd 7 ) Bdrm Home Price nod term s negotiable 31J 4*41 Aft S C A L L 333-5774 ROBBIE'S F IL L D IR T A T O P s o il Y E L L O W SAND Call C lark A H id 77) 71B0 47—Real Estate Wanted 50 Miscellaneous tor Sak Sanford — Hidden Lake J bedroom 2 ba»h. fam ily room. 15r S00 Have ! ’ t % assumable mfge Owner consider help w ilh financing Call 122 2201 tor appointment Pieese no F rid a y eve or Saturday calls 68-W.mfed to Buy 58—Bicycles 339 7989 79 Chevy pickup a c. e»c cond 5)995 79 Chevy Nova Station wagon Real nice 1)995 Cash far Cars and Trucks Martin Motor Sales 7915 French )l)IM 4 1972 Mofobecane very low milwBoe emt condition. 5550 122 4552 There are more good homes man horses, so <f you have a horse 'you would M»e fo self call Bob Ma*gM (9041 | 4] 1frO) B&.H Auto Sales 80—Autos lor Sale 7BA Mopcds h o rse f e e d B ica u t* you want in * belt tor ynyf hntfSe Wilce f ile t - H w y 44 W 4 Mi W of 14. Sanford. ) 2) l i f t 1975 Chevy Monia 2*2 Hat chback 4 CyL auto 11iff 111 1104 1911 E le c t r ic Cum m utacer New SI icker 15400- now only 54900 Run this car for app 110 per mo S)t 1104 '74 VW iq g art tw»ck wagon Auto, drives like new IJI95 *2) P.nlo E t c cond 11495 0W 79 Pinto Fa c t A c. mileage 1749) 71 Toyota Corolla SR 5 Lilt back Fact A C 440d •»les 5)495 74 Toyota Corona L«k 5179) ’7# Quick Regal1 C omp** I i Cond 17995 ISN Hwy. 17 ft Casselberry v a mafia Endure log Sufuki 250 Make offer 222 1414 la b e ls lia s Park 24 HOUR [ Q 322-9283 MLS NO M O N EY DOWN Payments 175 month Moole Carlo, PS. PB. Auto. AM FM stereo, a r A many niNw e v lfis 1J9 #T0O Or 924 awn Dea^r A T TR A C TIV E 2 Bdrm. P , Barh home In Weodmer* Park! Cent HA. Wall fe wall carpel. i a r f f u tility. perch, nice landscaped Left 149.904 E S T V II 321-0041 For Estate. Commercial or Residential Auctions & Ap pr a rials Call Dells Aucf4pn 22) 5420 Antique* Diamond* O il Pa.nlmg* Oriental Rug* Bridge* Antique* 77) ISO I R E A L T O R . M LS 17*1 S Fftocb Sail* a San lard 1: '24 Pinfo Wagon I I I mo , no money down 201$ French 22)21)4 BMX Mongoose for sale 1100 firm Good cjn d For more mfo call John. 27 1 0214 REALTY W ILSO N M A IE R FU R N IT U R E K is ir Auction Every Monday N*ghi, ; P Mi Sanford Auction'. UM S French J2)2)4a Daily 10 5 Vft A i n s in Osieent Partially c le a re d w ith t a ll Pin es I Perfect lor Ranch or Farm w ith c a t t le and horses Sum m it atl otters paymant REALTOR 171-etll ■vet 34* S4M. I l l Itl*. H I *417 Multiple Lltlla t Strvlco Top Dollar FanJ for Junk & ttaed cars, trucks A heavy equip men? 222 5*90 ttTI Dodg* Travco Camper Sleeps 4 Loaded w e»iras 2)t O47)or 23) IN I Pitt Bull Pups 7 Mos Old .150 Each 222 l f )4 ’24 Ford F 100 pick up. short wheelbase. I cy*. I speed slick, good sticker. Good firtt. AM FM stereo 51795 f)t 1724 72-Audions JUST FOR V O U II Bdrm, I Bath Home in M a y fa ir-l Mt from Lake Monroe, double lot, fenced yard, Beaufiful Decor Ihroufhoult All !ti« eatrisf RUN 323-7032 Th,t 3 Bdrm. I>, B home w too mony e ilr o t to lltt hot Oltumtblt mtg ot *' i *• Good u tiu tv « *71 A up M IL L E R S MM Ortanda Or rti C lij 80—Autos for Sale ^ b A V T b W A AUTO AUCTION atwy 92. t mile west of Spend war. Daytona Beach, will hole a public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday •< • pm. itli i he only one in Florida You »«t the reserved price Call 904 •4551)11 for further details, H1-07J* Good ilorler home 7 Bdrm, 1 B, w LB icreen porch Good linmclng Coll now too**HO* lot Lk Sylvan Estates Lake P h v trooo firm Call I fte 4Ml t t p m WE LIS T AND S E LL M ORE HOMES THAN ANYONE in t h e IAN FO RO AREA Inc M U L T IP L E LtS T IN O S E R V IC E SPRIN G MOUSECLEANINCY S E L L THOSE NO LONGER n eed ed ITEMS WITH A C LA SSIF IED AD S A cre s-G e n e v a High, w Oak trees, on paved road tit,.ODD. m om T E L E V IS IO N R C A , 1* 'le le v iiM n X L t«0 Solid S lit * C o lo r P o rta b le W irrin ty P ay 314* or 314 Monthly Financing No Down Paymant B A K ! 11*4 N. Mill* Ave 117 *11 Orlando I IF F l i l t 7 1 -Antiques sirs nioiti 53- T V R ad io Slcreo Sanford's Sales Leader Lie rttiE tio te BrcAer JM0 Ithtord Ave No pot*. 1700 month 77) 00*4 _______ 31 Inch Snipper Lawn Mower. Electric Start. 1»> Vr Old. U *C Reg steved. Mate Lha Vi Apso 4 Vos Old. ITS a a s tti TV'* FOR R E N T Color 3 Black A white Free delivery A pickup Jim m y * TV Rental Phone Anytime 173 7170 _______ T u q t d a y . Ju n a 70. I F I I f l S m ibogany. p la it Ironl. eve fond . a » d * )■ high IS 00 each 77) 17*7 Boston Tetrlees lOWksOid B i a w m Reg-Urred 222 1121 at# our beautiful new BROAD M O RE, front A rear ;BR"§. G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOM ES 2*03 Orlando Or 22) 5200 VA A FM A Financing E v g n ln g H e ra ld , S a n lo rd , F I. 7 Arrtique w all ihow tatet Solid Fuf sate — miked ©feed, mosrty beagle 1 moofh okf puppies Had all shots 12) 2?M 42—Mobile Homes STENSTROM Lea sew lth purchase option \\y\l Spec,#! Available now heri but Wettern Agio, Sontord Poodle Pi'tn a *, c Show quainty Small miniature Black Male Sacrifice l?S Shore 32) 9«*9 43—Lois-Acreage 37CFor Lease 1 3101 65—Pets Supplies Acre glut in the country Cultom built. 1 bdrm. 3 b tpld plan A itu m a b it. no gualllyino n **s NIC* Neighborhood 7 Bdrm 1 Bath Homo, Fruit Tree* Just 310.000 Down 333. *00 sa le Cratt»mm Ml 374 1001 p o m ig h a i r r Reg Real Ettot* Breter | H llit i Eve H I m o Ollier Spot* For Leas* u o im Oeltara 4 Bdrm Houto l,ke new 3400 Mo 140 1771 la w n m o w er . E xtcu U Y i Home in Aiiamont* at Carlton and Agne*. tor your C a r. Boat. T ra ile r. Home. D uple*, E tc W ill atvo build your lot or o u n All Seaton* Home m a m or l i t 1900 1*0 tq It ] Ottlc* Sultt tt Port ot Sanlord Electric A Janitorial Service Included Call 777 * t * * - V F . I 70S p m Lovely, Large, I Bdrm . 17IS Mo * Ulllitiet. Cloie m P atia Private I HO 0071 LA K E JEN N IE A P TS 1. IV, A 7 Bdrm on L o la Jennit in Sanlord Pool, rec room, outdoor B B O. term,* court* A ditpcnoit Walk la thopp.ng Adult* only Soryy no pet* ______________ 771 0747 __________ c o l l e c t 62 —Lawn Garden 2 E n erg y E fficie n t Horn# .n La hr Mar r at IM F loyd or 1 tt—Mobile Homes m u tt ST JOHN S R IV E R S (C o n ill. 7 Bdrm. I Oath, central heat •far* waff to M.a1t carptt. t car carport Im m a e v la U con ditiort 110,250 Prin t pall only m ) W or 12 ) 1104 with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE HATE M>*EIF I WE. CHEIREP Ttit 'WAjRE LUCKY T0 0 UT v*E. 6 <7TTA \ WS6 W 6 MH*< 6 t T ANYTHING! BU SIN ESS 16 LEAVE THE MAJOR EVERYONE ; W T T £ S $ lN d E HOME** TM SO ]-ME compoujtt BR2 KE THAT 1M 6 NUBBED B>" M AKES THE ^SALESMEN OALL A1A6 A2 INE th e o u stcm ecs SALESMEN Jtt U S E FIR ST ST Chfl* will t r . vice AC**, relrig, ireejen, water coo lev*, mtic Call )} ) *771 52—Appliances Range. G E electric. 4d ‘ w d. 4 burner* 10 oven, e .t c o rd . S ri i n 4 *u . vacuum cleaner Kirby Rapg .l month* 0 id, |,k* new. *11 at llcb m en l* mclwdad Sold new 1700 pay 17** or 111 monthly ItAKS 1104N M ill*Ave n r * ) ! Of Undo I 1*1)140 M IC R O W A V E Brand New. putn button contrgt hat probe. Originally Self, baianc* U N . tt* monthly l i t BIBB K en mar# i w n . ee*eIB 6 - - - wathert M OONEY A P P LI AN C ES 733 0**7.________________ w**h«y repo G E datuit model Sold ong sale u . u**d ihort time Bal lt#e le e r 1 I» J) mo. Agent 77*1711________________ _ • R E P O IBcw. N trpBItr**. Orlg 311*. rww 3701 or St* mo Agent U*17BB Concrete Work i m a n . q u a l it y o p e r a t i o n * yr* e.g P ilM , Driveway*. H i Wayne B u t I jr l)]i Cypress Mulch Beauty Care to w er s b e a u t y sa lo n F O R M E R L Y M affierr * Beouly Nuuk 11* E 1*1 SI . 777 S747 Tag Quality Mulch delivered to bom* ft bulks*** 7 1 Yd* SSI 110 Call Dan 17) H it Animal Haven N olfdnq and Gloaming Kennels Shady, imulaied icraavtad. Ily peool iivlida, oullide run* Fan* Alta AC cage* We cater la your pel* Starting ttud reg dry Pn 371 SIS) Snow Hill Konoal oiler* Cal 1 Dag Flaa Rath* SI up 74 Hour. Fu ll Sarvlca IBS 1717 Handyman Punting, tFrpFntry. I ll type* Ol ham* repair* Call lor Iraa etllm jtt H JIFM Hauling & Yard Work Hauling 3 Yard Work I* •« a ll with Ad I I I t i l l no am 771 74*2 Larry, Jo ytt Bryant Bill C a rlo , l l a l a C trlllla d B u ild in g C o n lr a t lo r R**id*n!,«i or Commeeciai, New or Remodeled 177 60*4 Lawn A Garden Service Crockett'S Learn Beaut if teal ton end MAintewancaServk* The personal touch I 222 0792 Liwn Mewing r ,L a c k e y 1134*41 M.tc yard work, im ill Ire* removal, Irea ttllmata 7)7 1406 or 771 741* Coll Ability Ironwork* >r Window 3 Door Guard* F ra * E d 1)1)000 Ha,a torn# campmg equipment you no longer u le l SHI II all w.ih a C laisiiied Ad m the Herald Call 777 7111 of U l m l and a friendly ad vitor will help you Carpet Cleaning Home Improvement — *— A LL PHASES R EM O D ELIN O I Plumbing. E lac , Carpentry 7IYI1 E .p Quality Work R a n Rata* F r a a E il 7716)13 Nursing Center OUR R A f E S A R E lO w E R Lakavlew Nur*,ng Center • If E Second S I , Sanlord 737aru Odd Jobs Punting. Rooting. Carpentry Lie Bonded l GuBiBnlead Pro* lih m a la i I73IM * Home Repairs QUALITY A T A F A IR P R IC C t Gon Repiiri A Improv 17 y ri locally. Sanlar Due 171*<ai - J A R Hamt Impravemanl Carpentry work al any lyp* Root repair*, gulltf work. pi.n l,nq imtHiar or ailanae). plumbing, tpacialila1" mobil* home repair* A root coatmQ. and wood pHlq deck* Fra* estimate ))* 744) HOUSI PAINTINO Inttrsor A lilo r u r House Cleaning Ceramic Tile N B IO A SE R V IC E M A N ) You'll Imdhlm I,lied In our But matt D.reclory jew eler 104 3 Park Avt 1114)0* ConcreteWork Ccncrat* Work. la a lH V lioon A pool* L in d t c ip ln g A lad work F r e a e t l 777 MO) - ■• .......... - • * ' * *■ h Remodeling C o m p ltlt Horn* Repair* A Remodeling. Pamling. room addition*, drywtll, etc 70 yrt H P Call U l SOW avo* We handle the Whole Ball of W u B. E . L in k Const. 332-7024 Financing Available Roofing Ironworks Wmdaw Guard*. Door Guard*. Sliding G ia n Door mCWFurev P itta and Pool rg illn g *. Finer*. Gara*. * » » t*c*P«»IIeel Slain. Ornam ertH Iron Furniture. E K . Com* lae our display. IM l E ll i n rigM hare ,n Sanlord' Ability Ironwork*. 777 )400 AT* Ornamental Wraugnliron Window Bart and Sac uf i! y Door* 471 7444. Or Undo ' ' Writ* Way Roolmg and P an ling Guar am ted work Fra* Eclim ate* Ph 17)4*11 R O O F), leak* repaired. Replace ratten eaves and thlngl* walk, licensed , insured Bended Mike 77) 417) Christian Rooting 17 yr* asp 74* S7S0, Iree etl H*rml>ng, spacU litt ,n repair work A new roolmg Sandblasting SA N D IL AtTINO DAVIS W ILD IN G 7)147**. SANFORD Tax & Accounting Services Painting Carpantry A Mamodetiiw N alablaeim ail 777 11)4 All or 4 70 Pamling A Repairs Quelity work Free e t l Due to Semen 1)4 34W R tllf. H e ilm a n g w a ltn ey Mobile Home* House* Root*, truck*. Trailer. Etc ParlibU Unit Harold Rankin 77) 77)3 NEW Concrait BuHd>ngi. all Ilia* U« L up A ll 4 A SR 41 14 Induktrlal Park. 11)6041 CENTRAL FLO R ID A HOME P A W CHon.ng Servlet Houkt C loaning Naming o**r 313 *S U0 4114 Clock Repair Pressure Cleaning R em o d elin g Specialist ■ " ■ ■ ■ l. l shampoo A Deep SI earn. LI*. Dm Dm. Hall. STB 316 ta additional rm 7)1604* M E lN W E R T IL E Newer repa r . leaky thowerygur jp e c a ity .lJy v * E ip 34*161) P O N SfC A PLUM BING Con ttrucflofia Repairs, im erjen cy L K . Bonded, ins 12) 4075 II you iren'l utmg your pool lib tt. take a cua, and tell It with a Herald cn u illa d ad Call 111 7111 im p r o v e m e n t s Burglar Bars ThiumlliTg ’ R e p a irs, f a u c t ll. W C 5©r inkiers J7) 95tO. 22)0709 I w Building Contractor Plumbing LA R G E T R E E INST ALL fc R Landscaping. Old Lawns Re placed 295 5501 E l e c t r i c i a n io y rt cap a ii types ol Hectrlal work at lair price* 17)41)4 Brush Culling CUSTOM WORK M ittonagi* H a lt* F it* Etlim al* Can Early A M or Eve ) ) ) • ) * * or (70S) 7*1 7704 Landscaping Electrical Boarding & Grooming 171 S41I Ip c d m ottalet Lik e n * w Brow n 1 gold I 7S C a ll 311 0704 w - q a % a —s Air Conditioning tout* Punier Itl Li*** Work. reasonable price* IS year* t»p Kennqfh Moil 777 ITS* je iirfim t,infer 1 T E R R Y ’S IN IE R IO R S W alipapF'ing. painlmg Low pv « ** Guar, warkw 77A4IM or Bus,nets and Individual* E liia b a ih A Grind'* C P A 777 I US Top Soil TO P SO IL F ill D irl.Lo tt Ciaared A lta r7 p m 77)1167 The Evening Herald Ciatiiiiad Ad* oiler no lancy claim » Just Result*! Tree Service M cK IN N lV ' Painim g Wallpapering Br3‘STT!!!j! CcrT.irsTtU!. Free E t lim ilr t Call But 771 *006 For P ro lrssd nal Saryica N i a a l r i *> B B s l a v i r a Tnmmmg, removing A Land' scaping Fra * E it 7)76)1) ^TalnnSgTo^" Upholstery :■' 28 —Apts. & Houses Pressure Cleaning E t l ProletHonal Pamiar Very R io t Local Rat Frog E t l La or *m 777 6671 thinning atuui n il summer vacatignT Gal a better cay through lha clat*rli*d ad* m today'* paper , P �B L O N D IE by Chic Young Tuesday, JunoM. IM1 4 B-Ev*nlng Htrild. Sanford. FI. ACROSS Antwer to Printout Punte 58 Went to bed 4 Mmc« 8 Pokti money 12 Ltittier punch I ] Hswmin tsllftd 14 Norse tenet 15 Grtlt in sue 17 Preposition 18 Silt* Iff) I t Geometric11 figure 21 limprev 24 Noun luffia 25 Implement 28 Set duck 13 Feyonng ]4 City m Ne» York 38 River in Itily 82 One (Ger) 81 Actor Willech 64 Vitutl 65 Stetionery 66 Gnre tilent eteent OOWN 1 left 2 Ttunt 1 See lettuce 4 Swindle 5 Mencen dence 6 Buckeye State 7 Fethion neme 6 Pert of Yugotliwi 17 Pigpen found 9 Pended 39 Mem (lime 10 Proportion 4 1 Find • turn 42 Belt by hur It SpemthAmenctn It 14 Burnt bo'er 18 Obterve IB Egyptian tun 48 Comedun ditk Ceetir 20 M e o ____ 49 04 no vilue lung ; S3 EifkieTi 22 Superlative mckneme tuff II S7 Miket lece 1 2 4 3 12 T H E BORN L O S E R 5 6 47 Rocky Mountain park 49 Amar<in Indian! 50 Rabonal S* Faminme (tuffn) 52 Piaata 54 Hama of Eve 55 Metric unit 58 City in Ponive words Oklahoma 59 Gtnttic Ship pert malarial 16. Roman 60 Gun over Coloring aipente At 23 Turkish money 25 Above 26 Three mutrcient 27 Time period! 28 Recline indolently 30 Cheerletl 31 Inner (prtfn) 32 Length unit *.p4| 35 38 40 43 4S 6 7 10 I f 17 16 a 18 9 14 i] IS by A rt Sansom Anemia Not Just A Lack Of Iron (2 1 School organlwdt.colloql dtion |»bbf) 81 Inude (pref| 1 ■ ■ ■ ■ ” 1 ■ ■ 20 21 22 11 25 28 37 '' 30 31 32 " 33 " 34 " 37 .0 41 ■ 47 45 ° i 46 " 49 50 51 * 54 55 56 ” by A R C H IE " 59 80 57 39 61 82 83 84 65 86 B o b M o n ta n a r w H A rs Y t w eit c sg o w g THE BIG ) TO BE A ATTRACTION DEMONSTRATION THERE r y^ONTW PROPER A m .y « P E C A IS T O M O D ELS w av t o HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Wednesday, July 1, 1981 by Howie Sch n eid er E E K & M EEK UA WOTIUG FOR W HiQEOXGGeR ■d g e t c k k 1 1 OUW0EJJ1EOHIM R3(? AA) HOUR by E d S u lliva n P R I S C I L L A 'S P O P OH MIRACLE, I'M GO UJCKV TO HAVE A HORSE LIKE VOL) AFTER A WONDERFUL RIPE UKE THAT* I GOULP JU M P WITH JO V I O O U LP L E A P AM P RUN AM P C D C A R T W H E E L S .' by StoHvI & H aim d ah l BUGS BUNNY 7'tOl 5>DUCK SOLP WAS A FU N N V TASTE. IM NOT S l ic e I U<B it. IT ILL CHECK WHH“WE GO A UTTLE EASIER THE CHEF AND ON IHE BUBBLE BeiNG'CUANtfWEff DOC. BOWL. YOUR BIRTHDAY July 2 ,1981 Don’t be too hasty this coming year about giving up on enterprises where you've already built a solid foun­ dation. Things could change in the months ahead and turn the trickle into a torrent. CANCER (June 21-July 22) You function well under pressure today, especially businesswtse. When blocked, you're likely to come up with alternatives better than your oringtnal Ideas. Find out mere ol what Ues ahead for you in the year following your bir­ thday by sending for your copy of AxtroGraph. Mall $1 far each to AstroGraph, Box 489, Radio City Station. N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Changes for the better are likely today in areas where you felt others had more control over your destiny (ban you did yourself. Be assertive. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You're apt to be luckier through the efforts of others today than in what you at­ tempt on your own. Don’t get In the way If another wants to remove roadblock!. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) Take advantage of any oi>portunities today to socialize with persons who could be helpful where your career Is concerned Warm relation­ ships can result. SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22) For the next few days you'll be In a good achievement cycle. Give priorities to ventures which really count (or something once they’re attained. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Regard less of what occurs today, don't treat It or yourself too negatively. Success comes to you now by being positive and philosophical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19) listen carefully to any in v e s tm e n t p ro p o s a ls brought to you now. Someone Interested In your welfare may put you onto something good. Proceed cautiously. AqUARILS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Don't be too eager to accept the first offer made to you today if you are bargaining for something of value. A better deal can be negotiated. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) You may not be too ambitious today If you are saddled with mundane chores However, you'll be very productive working on Dungs challenging your Imagination ARIES I March 21-April IB) Don't be discouraged If associates don't Instantly grasp the merits of your proposals today. With a patient explanation, you can gain their approval. TAURUS (April 39-May 20) Your material prospects look good today, but yyu may have to alter yuur presentation a bit to get what you want. Be prepared to give In order to gain. GEMINI (May 21June 20) Try to spend some time today putting your financial affairs In better balance. Your examination could reveal ways to change your ledger from red to black. DEAR DR. LAMB Recently l had my regular checkup and the doctor said I w as a little anemic. He scheduled me to come back In six weeks for another test. He said that If I was still low that he would have to do special tests to see what was causing i t I was wondering tt 1 self-addressed couldn't just take some Iron stam ped, tablets and correct this on my envelope for It to me. In care owm without having Die tests. of this newspaper, P.O. Box DEAR READER - You 1551, Radio City Station. New might Just confuse Die Issue. York. NY 10019 Your doctor wants to know what kind of anemia you have DEAR DR. LAMB - 1 before he starts treating you. realize the Importance of And he may find you don't proper nutrition during really have a significant pregnancy, but would there be anemia at all worth the repest any connection betw een proper nutrition and getting tests. There are several different pregnant? I have been trying kinds of anemia and Dial to become pregnant for some makes a difference In the time. I am typical of today's choice of treatment for best youth, rushing day In and day results. You can have an ouL often with skimpy meals anemia because you don't to maintain my weight. I'm 26 have enough Iron. That is years old, 5 feet 3 and 114 Although my particularly likely to happen pounds. my to young women In the gynecologist found childbearing age. Or you can husband and me medically have an anemia because you capable. I was embarrassed have chronic bleeding. That Is to ask about Dtis. important. A cancer of the large bowel may be the un­ DEAR READER - That Is derlying cause of an anemia. a good question. Many young The bone marrow may not women and even m ature be producing enough red women have absent men­ blood cells. This can be from strual periods because they many different causes, too. are on fad diets. A woman Sometimes this Is a response apparently needs to have a to any of a number of certain amount of body fat for medicines. Sometimes it Is norm al horm one function. from exposure to some toxic When you get too lean the agent you are unaware of. brain stops releasing a hor­ Then, too, the bone marrow mone that stim ulates the may fail with Increasing age pituitary gland which In turns for no evident reason. stimulates the ovaries. That ts Still another cause of thought to be one reason why anem ia is an inadequate women athletes may develop amount of vtlamin B-12. This menstrual disorders. may be from the Inability to While It Is not foolproof, a absorb B-12 because a vital chemical ts absent from your good guide for you Is your menstrual periods. If you are stomach. In order not to confuse Die having a normal cycle, you Issue, I must urge you to are probably able to get follow your doctor's orders. pregnant. Nevertheless, since The different causes of you sound Uke you may be a anemias are discussed In The little on the thin side, a few Health U tte r number 4-3, pounds might help Otherwise Understanding the Anemias, check again with your which I am sending you. gynecologist If you have not Others who want Dili Issue become pregnant within a can send 75 cents wlDi a long, year's time. WIN AT BRIDGE column South won the club lead and proceeded to cash t M41 NORTII three diam onds, three ♦ kU4 spades, two hearts and a »»l club tor plus 600 Those ♦ 4K Q I I I ! pain who played at four ♦ IS hearts scored 650 and gained W EST FUST two IMI’s each at the ♦ J 17 ♦ 19151 expense of this particular ¥Q J5 ¥7 pair ♦J78IJ ♦l However, the field of at ♦ A U I1 ♦ J 117 4 3 least 14 of the 20 NorthSouth p ain reached the good SOUTH contract.................... of six hearts only nly to t ♦ K bs wind up minus 100 when ¥ g 111141] hearts failed to break ♦4 Thus, this pair gained 12 ♦ K 9 IMI’s against each of the Vulnerable Both unfortunate slam bidden for Dealer North plus 168 IMP* and lost a total o( 10 IMI’s to those Metl Sunk M il Swilk who played In five hearts to I* ♦ Past gain a net of plus 151 IMPt Pan }* Put 3B for their bad bidding P a ts !♦ P in 1N T If the hearts had dropped, P a ts Pan Pan this pair would have made seven for plus 720 They would lose 12 (Mi’s lo earn Opening lead 42 of Ihe 14 slam bidden and while they would get a few back from those who played the heart game they would have lost over 150 IMI’s By Oswald Jaroby Instead of gaining the same and Alaa Soalag amount Then. Ihe East-West pair Here lx another slam hand who played against them from the Cavendish charity would have gained 150 IMIN tournament. The North- through good luck and would South bidding at this table Is have finished eighth In the not recommended, but they field instead of lfth did very well in the result iNvstr m * d o d u ’iu i aian i by Leonard Starr A N N IE F R A N K AN D E R N E S T by Bob T h a v a s X F Y o u THiMfe T A LK ij CH *A P , J u * T 5 A Y _J -fl) ROUE CALS TJNIaHT, RJNJAB/ THATIS**-MH0RE CALLSUNTIL-E*-, until- i z r r j -UNTIL HISS PEASE LEAEa TBsSAnB. WOTSTEW, SJWT T0& 11HM ITSEEKEP LUCE 50 LONG, f) Ab*66t T,« TM \V6 AN6ELA-H ACTUALLY BEEN0UVE«- *’ Xxu TAgS F iv E Po u n d * op jt Ea K / ' op, MF»U . ’E g u p ." m FEATHER AWARENESS WSTl r STWB SHOW CONCERN FOR OUf? I i.ev 1 nopopv"s TO WEAn ---------. FEATHERS PY FEATHERS THIS W EEK] f ( ex c ept X ME; OF COURSE/ IN THE INTEREST OF PARPAR 1C S P L E N IO R ^ ■ ■ ■ ZCUCKJr. rut MJHOte. you A#£. O/AJUAJQ... 5SS-J636 . h ---- .... /S A (jOfUOMi U U M O tA . 'tC U W C r * � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 30, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 30, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 30, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/1556c84e6ac06380da3edd2fbb1e4f53.pdf b791c6dae9f7f56b9f00442710d6a088 PDF Text Text t t r d Y « r , No. 2 4 6 - T u e s d a y , J o n # » , 1 9 8 1 -S a n fo rd . F lo rid a 32771 E v e n in g H e ra ld (U S P S 411 2801— P ric e 20 Cent* Begin: W e Are Not Afraid. at Israel Spurns Avalanche Of Condemnation J E R U S A L E M ( U P I ) — Israeli sources insisted today their fighter-bombers were completely successful In destroying Iraq's main nuclear reactor and a U.3. congressman said Israel left a nearby research reactor intact on purpose. Rep. Jack Kem p, R -N .Y ., met with Prim e Minister Menachem Begin today and said that according to Israeli in­ telligence, a F re n c h -b u ilt research reactor was left unharmed in Sunday's lightning raid that Israel said Monday "c o m p le te ly d e s tro y e d " the m ain reactor. Begin briefed the Cabinet, meeting as the Ministerial Defense Committee, and later met with the Knesset — or p arliam e nt — F o re ig n A ffa irs and Defense Committee. He scheduled a news conference for this evening (noon E D T ). Israel defiantly spumed an avalanche of international condemnation of its surprise air attack on Ira q's nuclear reactor, saying the plant was designed to produce atomic bombs and represented "m ortal danger to the people rtf Israel." "W e are not afraid of any reactions in the w orld," Prime Minister Menachem Begin said in a special radio interview Monday :,ig h l An Israeli expert said the strike probably set back Ira q's plans to produce nuclear weapons by up to three years. Th e United States condemned the raid u a source of utmost concern" and said it could leopard tie continued U.S. mili­ tary aid to Israel. Kem p was reacting to reports from France that Israeli planes left unscathed one nuclear reactor containing nuclear fuel and "seriously damaged" a second facility. "Th e research facility was not touched on purpose,” Kem p said. " M y un­ derstanding — and although It has nci been confirmed by the United States — m y und erstand in g from Is ra e li in­ telligence is that the facility which w u to become a 'hot' nuclear reactor within a short period of time was destroyed. "B u t the research facility w u not touched, nor was it intended to be touched." A source in Jerusalem, while not com m enting d ire c tly on K em p's remarks, said " T h e target of the mission w u the hot reactor and not anything else. I know the mission w u completely accomplished, 100 percent, and not 1 percent l e u ." Although operational details of the m i u lo n w ere kept secret, Israeli newspaper reports provided some In­ sights. Ha'aretx reported Israeli pilots trained for months, using an "appropriate model, learning where the reactor's most vulnerable parts were and where to hit It." It said plans for the attack began last O cto b er. Th e English-language Jerusalem Post said most of the Cabinet w u kept in the dark u n til} p.m. Sunday, when the planes already were on their way to Iraq Th e afternoon M a 'a riv said " It is now possible to understand some of the ap­ parently exaggerated statements Prime Minister Begin made on the Syilan missile crisis." T h * newspaper speculated that Begin's bellicose statement j o the Syrian issue "w ere really made to camouflage the real plan aimed against the Iraqi reactor: Begin used this on purpose, despite the abuse he took, in order to turn the ( missile) crisis — serious In itself — into part of the camouflage around the bombing of the reactor near Baghdad." In condemning the raid on the 8760m illio n , 76-m egaw att re a cto r,” U .S . officials said the strike could Jeopardize the continuation of U S . military aid because of the use of American-nude planes, the most advanced F-ISs and F 16s and possibly the older F-4 Phantoms, in the 800-mile strike across hostile Arab territory. In Paris, the French foreign m inistry u i d "the first information available to us indicates that of the two reactors, the firs t is a pp arently unscathed. T h e second, which did not contain fuel, w u seriously damaged." The first research reactor w u much smaller. In Tokyo, where he Is en route to China, U .N . Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim denounced the attack u an international crim e that “ must be condemned." Iraq called for an urgent meeting of the U .N . Security Council and the Arab League to condemn "Israeli aggression." But Israel u i d that the attack probably set back Ira q ’s nuclear program three years and Begin's spokesman, U ri Porath, said Israel acted only after the world failed to prevent Iraq from See IS R A E L , Paget A Charged With Anim al Cruelty Owners O f Starved Dogs Arrested East Of Sanford D E L A N D . Fla . ( U P I I - The owners of an Osteen kennel housing (1 dead and dying dogs were arTested lata Monday and booked into the Volusia County Jail before posting 82,000 bond each. Kenneth G a m e r, 42, and his 28-year-old wife, Elaine, were picked up by Seminole County authorities Monday afternoon east of Sanford. Th e y were nioved to the Volusia County Ja il later in the day. Each has been charged with two counts of cruelty to animals — misdemeanors that each carry maximum penalties ot one year in Jail and a 81,000 fine. Investigators had been searching for the couple since Friday when sheriffs agents and the West Volusia Humane Society discovered the grisly scene following a tip the dead dogs were there. Th e skeletons of 23 greyhounds were found in pens and runs at the kennel, and investigators said it was apparent some of the 36 surviving animals had been feedmg off the dead dogs Th e dead animals are to be buried by health officials today. "F lie s , mosquitos, the potential for rats — we want to clean ( the farm ) up as quickly as possible," u i d Kay Collins, environmental health supervisor in the D eLand office of the Volusia County Health Department. Donations of food and money continued to pour into the humane society which reported Monday new homes for most of the dogs — including 12 puppies — have been found. O re group of H kennel owners in lxmgwood donated a truckload of food, vitam ins and bedding for the animals and has promised to send along another. Meanwhile, the state Division of P ari­ Mutuel Wagering Is Investigating the farm to determine if the Gam ers are presently licensed by the stale or in­ volved in greyhound racing. Dan H ard in , a pari-mutuel official in M ia m i, said administrative action can be taken if violations of racing rules ana regulations are discovered. City OKs Fire Truck Purchase Htf«W Ftati iy D iia i Pttnrii 'HOLEY' DELICIOUS Some cakes get big dents in the top by mistake, but U n a llokkanen, senior cake decorator at flooding's In Maitland, designed this one to commemorate u big event. The replica of Winter Park's No. 1 tourist attraction, complete with half-swallowed Porsche, has been ordered by several patrons. Ms. ilokkanen's first sinkhole cake was made for a fellow employee, who lived near the giant pit. It bore the m rssage "Willie Brown Nearly Went Down." Hattaway To Push For Sales Tax Hike Stats R epresentative R o b e rt H a tta w a y , D -A ltam o n te Springs, w u given the go sign today by area officials to return to Tallahassee and fight for a one-half cent tales tax Increase to benefit local government and law enforcement. Th e officials had been called together by Hattaway for a special meeting at the Altamonte C ity H all this morning. Under the plan, Seminole County would levy one-half cent tales U s on all purchases in the county. Hattaway pledged his tupport for the p ro p o u L Estimated revenue from the lax will total 83.5 million an­ nually with half of the funds earmarked for law enforcement. Sheriff John Polk « 1 J under an agreement worked out among leaders in the legislature, Gov. Hob Graham , the Florida Sheriffs Association and of other organizations of government, half of the annual revenue would be divided among county and city law enforcement agencies. Sanford City Manager W E . “ P ete" Knowles questioned why Seminole County would receive $3 million and only $300,000 would be split among the county’s 7 cities. Hattaway's response w u that this is not the time to rslse an issue which might cause state-wide legislation under con­ sideration to fail. Hattaway said the proposed law he will support gives counties the option of levying one-half cent tales tax. The tax would have the same exemptions, food, medicine, professional services — which now apply under state tales tax laws. He agreed with Sheriff l*olk that local government actually needs the authority to levy a one cent tales tax, but that "half a loaf is belter than none." Seminole County administrator Roger Neiswender said the county desperately needs additional money for transportation, especially road construction. Also at the meeting were County Commissioner Bob Sturm, Altamonte Springs M ayor Hugh Karting, J r ., Altamonte Springs C ity Manager Jeff Etch berg er. representatives from the city of Oviedo, and the Seminole County league of Civic Associations. If this one-half cent tax Increase passes the legislature in the upco m in g special session, the county commission would have to adopt the proposal by ordinance. N o referendum will be held. D O N N A E S TE S Th e Sanford F ire Department will have a new 8297,000 aerial fire truck in 90­ 120 days to replace its 31-year old vintage ladder truck it negotiations for purchase go as expected. C ity Coinm iasim ers Monday night authorized C ity Manager W .E . "Pete" Knowles to proceed with negotiations to purchase the a p p aratus fro m the Municipal Equipm ent Co. of Orlando. Th e city w ill be purchasing a demonstrator, being outfitted for display at the In te rn a tio n a l F ir e Chief's Association meeting in St Ixwis in September. While a new model of the platform ladder truck is priced at 8320,000. the demonstrator is being offered for sale to the city for 8287.000. a 823.000 savings. Knowles told commissioners Monday night that the fire department's old ladder truck was the "Cadillac” of aerials in ita day. But today, he added. It is obsolete and even dangerous for the firefighters to use. He said the vehicle is worn out and replacement parts are unpossible to obtain. Knowles said city has several options in financing the equipment, including borrowing the money locally. He u i d local banks are offering the city an in­ terest rate of 9-11 percent on a loan to purchase the truck. In other business, the commission heard owners of wrecker services protest the police department's proposal for new rules and regulations for the service in the city. Th e rules, patterned after those in effect in Atlanta, are too stringent and too complex for a city the size of Sanford, the w recker owners u id . The IS-psges of proposed rules and regulations, If adopted by the city commission, would set standards for those services which want to be Included on the police department's rotation list for rails when wreckers are needed at accident scenes. M ayor Lee P. Moore explained that the police department prepared the rules after wrecker service operators com­ plained they weren't being treated fairly in the number of calls they were receiving. He and the other four city commissioners however, agreed the proposal Is too complex. R ay Parker, one of thu operators, added, that the rules do not include items needed such as rules for insurance and for inventories by police of what Is contained in a vehicle when It is towed away. P arker suggested that the city use the same rules adopted by the Florida H ig h w a y P a tro l and the Seminole S h eriffs office. Am ong the proposed rules criticized by Commissioner Milton Smith and Ned Yancey was a requirement that the operators have space to store 73 vehicles. Th e operators u i d there la no need to have space for more than I ! vehicles at any one time. For $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 Building the society's choosing. Meanwhile the Society m ay be offered a site for the building by Seminole County. The society withdrew its request for a special exception on a proposed 10-acre building site in Spring Ham m ock Mon­ day night at a county Board of Adjust­ ment meeting. Joyce Sellcn, principal planner for the county, u i d today the staff did some research on c ou n ty-o w ne d la nd as alternate sites that met with the Humane Society's criteria and coordinated them with the county commission and the Humane Society Board to determine the most appropriate, The two sites deemed most feasible she said were approximately 30 acres ad­ jacent to the county owned sewage treatment plant on Dike Road in southeast Seminole and approximately 3.7 acres on the County Home Road near Five Points County Commissioners lo determine if the commissioners are willing to act on them and allow the Humane Society to build on them. T h e to ning on the county-ow ned property is classified as A -l, as was the Spring Hammock site, so if made available to them would also have to have a special exception from the Board of Adjustment, Ms. Sellen said. due to the poor soil making it extremely Th e Humane Society hat been trying to raise building funds and find a new location ever since they were told they would have to m ove from their present site on 23th Street a t the Sanford Airport. The Airport Authority Is planning to build a new air freight terminal there. costly to develop" on the Spring H am ­ mock properly. Mrs. McDonald, said the new shelter will be th* finest, most m odem such Ms. Sellen u i d the two proposed sites would be brought before the Board of facility h the state. “ He came to ua and wanted to do It," she u i d of Van Zandt. Th e soil on both w u high and d ry she said whereas there would have been "a lot of severs developmental problems C ity Attorney B ill Colbert reported that a hearing has been scheduled before C ircuit Judge Kenneth l>ef(ler for 9:13 a .m „ J u ly 18, on the lawsuit filed by the city and the state Department of Environm ental Regulation against City Chemicals Co., Inc. of Orlando. Th e city and the slate are asking the court to order the Orlando-based com­ pany to set a schedule far immediate rem oval of the 3,200 barrels of waste chemicals being stored in a two-acre field off Airport Boulevard and Jewett Ivuie. Analyses by D E R of chemicals being stored at the site showed the barrels to contain heavy metals, toxic materials and cy a n id e , C olbert told co m ­ missioners. D O NNA E S T E S TODAY Hum ane Society Finds A Santa By J A N E C A S S E L B E R R Y Herald Staff W riter The Humane Society of Seminole County has founji a benefactor who has offered io pay for construction of a new, 8200.000 animal shelter. Pauline McDonald, chairm an of the H u none Society's Building and Planning Committee, u i d today the society has received an offer from an Orange County m an, Thomas Van Zandt to build a 3,006 square foot ihelter building at a site af Th e commission tabled action on rules until they can study the proposal as well as sh eriffs department and Highway Patrol rules. Although Commissioner David Fansaid he was ready to vote on ap­ pointments to the Sanford Housing Authority Hoard of Commissioners, the other commissioners voted to table consideration until the June 22 meeting. Th e term s of two members of the H ousin g A u th o rity — E d w a rd B la ck sh e a re , c h a irm a n , and D . C . M cCoy — have expired. Knowles said they w ill serve until their successors are appointed, according to law. "W e withdrew our request Monday night, tince we felt we would be wasting our tim e ," she said. “ Th e re was quite a bit of opposition and we didn't want to cause animosity. Also it would have cost between $17,000 and 833,000 to prepare the Spring H am m ock land with no assurance that we would be able to build and we would not have been able to ex­ pand." Action Rrporls Around T h r Clock Bridge ..................... Calendar C Ussliled Ads Comics C ro u w o rd Dear A b b ) Deaths ,.. ........... 2A 1A 4B IB 2R3B 4B IB IB tA Editorial ................ Horoscope ............... Hospital ................... Nation . .......... Ourselves ................. Sports Television ............ Weather World ......................... ......... 4A IB 3A 3A IB 3A IB !A 2A '...It's Like Any Other Sporting event' S A N F R A N C IS C O ( U P I) - A group of workers at a lum ber company have a weekly betting pool for bridge suicides they call the "Golden Gate I .capers Association " who chow the correct day. The potis untouched until there is t winner. Ron H illm an collected 883 Wed­ Th e death of Thom as E . Sullivan, one of the do non of the site Frid a y, also presented the possibility of the property being tied up in probate, the added. Sullivan and his wife, G race, of Winter S p rin gs , pare n ts of C ounty C om ­ missioner Barbara Christensen, had offered the property to the Humane Sodety as a building sits. " It 's strictly a pool - scmcthlng funny, not m o rbid." Mick R. Stewart, the pool organizer and manager ol picks a day of the week and puts 81 In Ken Borovoy, who recently won "W e felt we have to turn down the offer tii view of all the problems femdred," the pot. When somebody Ju n ta from the bridge, the « liiiiu m go lu U * urn $121, u i d : " T o m e, it's like any other spoiling even t." said M rs. McDonald White Lum ber C o.t u i d Sunday. Th e pool works like (his: Each man nesday when a 38-year-old man leaped to his death from the Golden Gate bridge. "W hether a Jumper lives or dies d o esn't m ake any d iffe re n ce ," Stewart u i d . �1*— tv e n in q Herald, tenterd, F I. Tuesday, Ju n e f, tW I . . . Israel Spurns Condemnation iCantlaeed from Page I A ) W ORLD IN BRIEF Solidarity Negotiators Call To Lift Strike Threat W A R S AW ( U P I ) — F o r the first tlm « ever Solidarity appealed to Its locals in four provinces to call off a threatened two-hour strike that the union leadership had earlier endorsed. Observers said the union asked for the strike suspension because a walkout would further h url Poland's top leadership now under direct attack from Moscow. Th e strike was called to protest what the union charged was the government's failure to punish policemen responsible for beating up union members in Bydgosic M a rch 19. But Solidarity today asked the four locals to suspend their strike until Ju ly to give a government com­ mission a chance to report on how the policemen w ill be punished. It was the first time that Solidarity backed down from Its own strike call. The appeal came as the party's central committee called a special plenary session today to discuss a letter from the Soviet Union directly criticising P o­ land's leaders by name and expressing ‘extreme anxiety" over events In Poland. Iran Bans Demonstrations U N I T E D P R E S S I N T E R N A T IO N A L Iran’s Interior M inistry today banned all demon­ strations In Teh ran after clashes between moderates and the radical clergy that drew Ayatollah Ruhotlah Khomeini Into open alliance against President Abolhassan Bani-Sadr. Khomeini threatened Monday to deal with Ban I-Sadr "as I have dealt with the former Shah" when sup­ porters of the moderate 48-year-old president battled in the streets with members of the ruling Islamic Republican P a rty, drawing warning shots from revolutionary guards. In US European Students G iv e U p Hitching M IA M I C ''P I ) — T w o European students aren't sure how they're going to continue their vacation trip around the United States, but you can bet it won't be by sticking out their thumbs. Marltla Schelb, a language itudent from Germany, says students hitch hike " a ll the Ume in our countries without any problem," but she and French traveling companion Mathieu Winter have learned it’s different in south Florida. Winter and Miss Schelb have spent the last two weeks waiting (or Dade County police to retrieve their belongings, which were stolen b y a truck driver who picked them up on their way back from a two-week visit to Key West They are about to give up and planned to leave soon for the rest of their trip to Ta m p a , Washington and Chicago. The ordeal began when the northbound truck picked them up south of M iam i. " A t first the (truck d riv e r) was very nice, but after a little while he began acting strangely," said Miss Schelb. "Th e n he said he had trouble w ith the truck and stopped. "H e told us he needed a piece of wood from the bushes and asked Mathieu to help h im get it." Once In the bushes, W inter said the trucker pulled a knife and demanded he lake hts clothes off and call Schelb to Join them. Frightened, W inter ran to the road screaming for help The startled trucker then hopped In his lankrr truck and sped off, taking with h im ail their belongings, including lug­ gage, personal papers, passports and airline tickets. Longwood OKs PUD Longwood City C o n t r o l ''* ! Monday night granted a request by Florida Tcesidentlai Communities, Inc. for Planned U nit Development conditional l i e >r. at. area toned R-l Residential. F R C plans to develop the property located noru: of Tiber on and east of Shadow H ill on E .E . Williamson Road as Westlake Manor Home*. Howard Icfkow tU , speaking for F R C , said plana call for 171 units cm the two-family "manor home concept entirely different than anything in the area.” He said the planned density would be 5.89 units per sere. Under the R-3 classification F R C would be able to build up to 3(0 units on the property instead of the 174 planned, he said. In answer to s question from the audience during the public hearing, Lefkow iti said Longwood Utilities, Inc. (of which he is president) does not presently have the capacity to provide sewsge service for the proposed P U D . but that capacity would be available In the planned expansion of the sewage treatment facilities. One resident complained that the Longwood Utilities plant was overflowing onto hts property. When other residents tried to raise the question of a rate Increase request by longwood Utilities that would triple present •ewer rates. Lefkow iti labeled the question "a red herring." Mayor John llcpp explained that the city had no control over the company1! ratea. In other bualneaa the City Commission gave final ap­ proval to annexation of three parcels of land on Highway 1791 and State Road 434, which w ill be the aita of a proposed Albertsons shopping center. The property includes 3.1 acres now occupied by the Sanlando Mobile Home P ark owned by Lam a r Beauchamp; ,587 acres occupied by the Flo ral Motel owned by Walter and Suaan Judge; and 1331 acres owned by John M. Rife J r . and Thomas W. M iller III. The annexation w u tentatively approved on April 10 and the ait« plan w u approved at the May 11 meeting con­ tingent on final annexation. - J A N E C A S S E L B E R R Y d e ve loping atom ic w eapons at the Frenchbuilt Osiris nuclear facility, 9 miles south of Baghdad. Israeli politicians and voters s'llke welcomed the precision strike with undisguised delight M any, from all sides of the political spectrum, conceded it could only help Begln't chances in the June 30 national elections — exactly three weeks from Tuesday. "Israel did everything it could to persuade anyone that this nuclear in­ dustry in Iraq must be stopped,” Poralh said early today. "Nobody wanted to do anything about tL So this w u our l u t step — to destroy It." As for the Stale Departm ent con­ demnation of tht attack and charges U B . warplanes and weapons m ay have been used illegally in an offensive operation, Poea'h declined to comment directly until Israel received the statement of­ ficially. But Porath said, "Th is w as selfdefense. We had no choice. T h e planes were given to us for use In self-defense and this w u dearly self-defense." Th e strike found U B . peace envoy Philip Habib in Paris, waiting to return to the Middle East In the second stage of hts shuttle to settle the crisis over Syrian m issiles In Lebanon. Is ra e l has threatened to knock the Soviet-made SAM -8 missiles unleu S yria removes them. Though Israel u i d the nuclear plant raid w u timed for Sunday to ensure no foreign expert was hurt, French reports said one French technician w u killed and that hts family had been informed. Begin u l d the United States was bi­ formed of the raid only after Israeli planes were heading home but E gyp t. Israel's only peaceful neighbor, w u kept In the dark because " It w u forbidden to me to tell them. Th is w u a m ilitary secret of the highest order.” Iraq gave no details of the damage inflicted on the Frenchbuilt installation but Israel u ld it w u "com pletely destroyed." Begin said the decision to bomb the facility “ w u taken m any months ago ta t there were obstacles, various consid­ erations and several postponements until we reached the point where it w u d e a r to us that tf we do not i d now perhaps it will be too late." Begin u i d the reactor w u to have been operational _ " u they say, ‘hoi’" — by Ju ly or September and "under these conditions no government In Israel would have been able — our government would have not taken the decision to bomb the reactor." An unusually detailed Israeli govern­ ment statement u l d If Isrsel had waited until the reactor w u on line, “ Such an attack would have brought about a massive radioactive lethal fall-out over the d t y of Baghdad and tens of thousands of Its Innocent residents would have been h u rt "W e would thus have been compelled to pasalvely observe the process of the production of atomic bombs In Iraq whose ruling tyrant would not hesitate to launch them against Israel's d tie s ,” the statement u ld . Israel culled the reactor a "m ortal danger to the people of Israe l." Yuval Ne'eman, a former deputy head of m ilitary intelligence and physicist on Committees: the Israeli Atom ic E n e rg y Commlaeton, said tf the reactor core and pool were destroyed, the Iraqis "w o u ld have to start from scratch. lt*a a m atter of 1 4 to 3 years at least to rebuild the core." Th a t leaves Pakistan a t the eastern edge of the region u the only Islam ic pow er nearing n u cle a r c a p a b ility . Intelligence reports say the Pakistanis would be ready to detonate a nudear bomb In 12 to 18 months. Foreign reports, never confirmed In Israel, claim Israel’s reactor at Dtmona can produce enough plutonium for one bomb a year and that Israel h u uranium enrichment capadty. " ... In the eyes of her neighbors, Israeli la clearly regarded u being on the threshold of the nuclear era — If not a c ro u it,” ■ T e l A viv U n ive rsity expert wrote for the International Institute of Strategic Studies In London. The few details of the Israeli attack that have em erged In dicate a meticulously planned ra id akin to the Entebee rescue of 103 hostages In Uganda five years ago. O ffkial U B . sources u l d Israeli pilots Identified themselves u Jordanians u they they flew through Saudis Arabian airspace " u the path of least resistance" since s ir detensea In the desert region are minimal. The mission tasted stout three hours, the source u ld . Th e s m a ll, maneuverable F -lt x attacked the tn.taUalion, possibly with electronically targeted "w n art bomba," while the heavier and more powerful F-1 3 i flew air cover to guard against Iraqi in­ terceptors. Other sources u l d the F - U also participated In the bombing. W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) — Congressional committees have le u than 96 hours to cut 835 billion from federal farm, food, education and housing program s as well u foreign aid. Facing a June 12 deadline, the House and Senate bonking and urban * Hairs panels, the House Agriculture Committee and the Senate Lab or and Hum an Resources Committee were to meet today for budget-cutting sessions. The House Banking Committee m et Monday and rejected Republican attempts to provide more money for trade assistance at the expense of federally subsidised housing funds. The committee took the action as it began work on a package of budget cuts aimed at federally subsidised housing, comm unity development programs and U B . contributions to International development banks. Reductions are needed to conform to the compromise fiscal 19*2 budget celling approved last month by HouseSenate conferees. After the cuts are made, they w ill be sent to both chambers for approval. Last week, the House Agriculture Committee began meeting to develop Its 53.5 billion in reduction!. Th e House banking panel m u it cut 113.1 billion from government xpendlng authority for programs under Its control. Although spending authority would be cut substantially, the panel's action w ill pare only $650 million from rises] 1983 outlays. Mast of the program s authorize government lgendes to make comm itments for spending over a period of years. Banking committee Democrats have recommended that 59.1 billion of the reduction come from subsidized housing. They also recommended that 52.4 billion be cut from funds for the Expart-Im port Bank, which provides low-cost loans to foreign governments to encourage them to buy U B . products. Highlight Differences, AWACS Failed To Detect Raid W A S H IN G TO N (U P I ) - Th e United States u y s It did not know of Israel's air strike ln*o Ira q until afterward, Indicating U B . A W A C S radar surveillance planes based In Saudi Arabia failed to detect the Israeli a s u u lt force. Israeli pilots In about 15 U B .b u ilt F-15 and F-1S warplanes Identified themselves as Jordanians and flew through Saudi Arabian airspace to attack the Ira q i nuclear facility Sunday, official U.S. sources u i d Monday. M any Israelis speak Arabic fluently, so radio deception w u not difficult. Th e State Department u i d it teamed of the a s u u lt from Israel. Th e four AW ACS — Airborne W arning and Control System aircraft based In Saudi Arabia should have been able to detect the Incoming Israeli strike force within a range of 350 miles. But the sophisticated planes routinely patrol along the eastern Saudi frontier facing the Persian Gulf to protect against an invasion of the oil fields. Th e area is more than 1,000 mllea from the route of the Israeli planes, which flew over northwestern Saudi Arabia and the Saudi-Iraqt border, the sources u id . Israel apparently chose the Saudi route "a s the path of lent resistance,” one source u l d , since air defenses In the desert region are minimal 96 Hours To Cut $35 Billion Any Israeli flights over Syria or Jordan would be detected im m ediately and the Israeli planes could have ru n the risk of encountering anti-aircraft missiles. The A W A C S have been based in Saudi Arabia since shortly after the outbreak of the Iraqi-Iranlan war In September. Saudi A ra b ia Ij seeking to buy f i n of the |177 m i l ton planes. Th e Reagan administration javora the u le despite Israeli objections. The mission by the newest combat aircraft in the Israeli arsenal lasted about three hours and Included a m ix of about nine F-l&s and six F-IS s, the sources u l d . It is about 600 miles from Israel to the target, situated I I miles fro m the Iraqi capital of Baghdad. Israel used the small, manueversble F-lSs to attack the installation, possibly with electronically targeted "sm art bombs," w hile the heavier and more powerful F -lS a flew air cover to guard against Iraqi interceptors, the sources said. An Ira qi report u i d nine Israeli planes attacked the nuclear facility. B u t the U B . sources said the Iraqis probably did not see some of the F-I5 a flying hlghallitudr cover. The sources u k d the Israeli planes probably w ere refueled in the air, either on their way to Iraq or on their return. One m ire s u l d 1% were likely to to refueled shortly after takeoff. Democrats Urged W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) - Despite ideological differences, the Reagan administration and House Democratic tax w riteri have proposed tax reductions that are very similar. But if Democrats are to avoid the kind of party split that caused them to lose the budget fight to Reagan last month, they likely will have to accentuate the differences. Both bills csD for tax cuts for Individuals, an accelerated depredation schedule for business investments and a laundry list of sweetners, Including modification of the socalled marriage penalty and larger exemptions tor estate and gift taies. But the administration's bill, because It stretches over nearly three years, involves m ore lost revenue to the Treasury and cuts Individual taxes 25 percent across the board. The Democrats w ant a 15 percent cut In personal income taxes over two years, with additional changes — such as an Increase in the standard deduction — to target the tax savings to families with Incomes between 570,000 and 550.000. Closing Arguments Heard This Morning Preston M u rder Trial G o e s To Jury A 11-member Seminole C ircuit Court ju ry was given the awesome responsibility today of deriding the guilt or In­ nocence of accused murderer Robert A. Preston J r . who is charged with the savage slaying of an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk over three years ago. Th e ir derision could ultimately deride whether the 23-year-old Preston lives or dies. After four days of testimony, the prosecution and defense concluded Cwtr esses U le Monday. The 7-man, 5-woman jury heard closing arguments from attorneys for both aides this morning and were Instructed on the U w by Judge Joseph D a v U J r . Th e y began their deliberations around 1 p.m, Preston, of Forest C ity, U charged in a m e n court In­ dictment with the Jan. 9,1978 robber, kidnapping, rape, and m urder of 46-year-old Earline W alker, a clerk at the Lil' Cham p convenience (tore on Springs Oaka Boulevard. If convicted, Preston could be ordered to die In the electric chair. During more than 1 4 hours on the witness stand Monday, ■ calm , emotionless Preston did not flatly deny hacking Walker to death. He could not. He said he was In such a drug-induced stupor that a t - i hour itretch of that cold, fateful morning la a hazy blur. E a r ly In hlx testimony, Preston had tills exchange with co­ prosecutor Dean Maxley: Moxley - M r. Preston, did you kill E ar line Walker? Preston - 1 did n o t ... to the best of m y knowledge. Selling on the uncertainlty of the U tter pari of Preston's answer, Moxley asked. "O h , are you saying you could have killed Earllne Walker?" Preston - 1 don’t know. I don’t rem em ber. WEATHER N A T I O N A L R E P O R T : A lightning-caused (ire raced through seres of Umber today In New Mexico and fierce thunderstorms packing tornadoes pounded tie Midwest, in­ juring at le u t 11 people. Tornadoes damaged a large portion of downtown Churubuaco, Ind., and swept mobile homes from their foundations In DeMolte, In d ., causing more than a (I m illion tn damages. Near Magdalena, N .M , about 150 firefighters fought to control flames from a fire triggered by lightning Monday that scorched 85 to 100 acres of Umber in the San Mateo Mountains of the Cibola National Fo re s t In East Texa s, floodwaters spawned by a downpour that unleashed up to 9 Inches uf rain In a 10-hour span over the weekend, diminished, allowing more than 100 families to begin cleaning up their flooded homes. A R E A R E A D IN G S | l a m . ) : temperature: 81; overnight low : 78; Monday'* high: 91; barom etric pressure; 29.17; relaUve humidity: 79 percent; w inds: Southwest at 10 mph. 09 Inches rain. W F D N E S D A V S T ID E S : D A Y T O N A B E A C H : highs, 3:11 a m . , 4:04 p.m .; lows, 9:39 a m , 10:13 p .m ; PORT C A N A V E R A L ; highs, 3:23 a m ., 3:56 p .m .; lows, 9:30 a m ., 10:04p.m .; B A Y P O R T : highs, 9:15 i J n . . » : J 4 p .m ; lows, 1:44 a - m , 3:43 p.m. B O A T IN G F O R E C A S T : SL Augustine to Juptter Inlet, Out 50 Miles: Winds south-westerly 10 tn 11 hnofs tfcrotigh Wed­ nesday. Seas 2 to 4 fret. Winds 'and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms during the afternoon and evening. quasiudes, cocaine, m arijua na, alcohol, and phencyclidine, a depressant originally developed as an animal tranquilizer. On the night proceeding W alker s m urder, Preston said he had smoked several m a riju a n a cigarettes, drank a bottle of wine, and Injected one-third gram of P CP into a vekt in his arm. Action Reports ★ Fires # Courts * Pol/ce For the next several hours, "everything was a blank,” he said. " I don't rem em ber m uch of anything." Moxley then showed Preston a aeries of rather gory photographs of the dead woman • her throat slit from ear to ear, a large ‘X* carved In her forehead, and the torso scarred by nearly 30 separate t u b wounds • and asked, “ Could you have done something like that to that lady?” Preston studied the pictures for several seconds and then replied ca lm ly , " I don’t know for sure." Th at was Preston's stock answer to questioning during much of h U testimony • " I don't know. I can't rtcalL I ’m not sure." Asked If he had an explanation for hU fingerprints being on the dead w o m a n '! car, or the presence of pubic h air matching Walker's on h U belt and blood of W ilker's type on his jacket, Preston said simply, "N o s ir." Th e food stamps which had been taken In the convenience store holdup, and were later found In a trash can In Preston's bedroom, "1 found on the ground" behind another L i l' Cham p store on B e a r Lake Road near h U home. Th e bulk of Preston's testimony centered on his long history of illicit d rug usage dating back to his 12th birthday. F a r righ t years, he regularly Ingested such drugs as heroin, L S D , That led Dr. Rufus L Vaughn, a West Palm Beach psychiatrist, to conclude that Preston was In a state of temporsry Insanity described as acute organic brain syndrome. Preston. Vaughn claimed, did not know what he was doing or the consequences of his actions. Tw o prosecution psychiatrists - D rs. Robert Kirkland and Lloyd Wilder •didn't buy their colleague's diagnosis, saying Preston suffers from " a defect in character which would make it difficult for him to live within aoriety’i bounds, not a mental illness." Both maintained that Preston knew wliat lie w u doing the night Walker died and w u not temporarily Insane. F E R N P A R K H O M E B U R G L A R IZ E D The home of a 27-year-old F e rn Park woman w u broken into and 510,000 worth of appliances and stiver stolen. Ana Ruiz of 130 Highland D rive told Seminole County sh eriff! deputies that the break-tn occurred sometime bet­ ween 7 and 11 p m . B u rg U rt I ) apparently entered the houie by removing a screen fro m a livin g room window and climbing through. Once inside, they took a color television, tape recorder and two speakers, a brass Mexican bowl, and a 60-piece silver set. AREA DEATHS AR N ES. ANDERSON A rne S, A n d c n o a , 73, of 8710 Santa B arb ara D r., Sanford, died June 6. B o rn in Brooklyn N .Y ., he m oved to Sanford at an early age. M r. Anderson was a retired employee of E rie Lackaw ana Railroad. He w u a m em ber of the A m e ric a n A u o c la t io n of Retired Persons (A A R P ) of Sanford and the la k e M ary United Presbyterian Church. He ts survived by hts wits, M rs. Leah A n le n o n ; two io n s , E tw o o d A nd erso n, Sanford and A n te S . Anderson of Butler N J . ; one daughter, M r i. A rle n e S m ith of C a u e lb e rry ; one s i i t t r , Th elm a G a llo w , Pereippany, N .Y .; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Scmoran Fun era l Hom e la tn charge of arrangements A IL E E N H A N S E N Aileen Hansen, 77, of la k e Geneva Road In Geneva, died Monday at her residence. Born tn P rin c e E d w a rd Island, Canada, she moved to Geneva 31 years ago. A retired auditor of the New York Giants and the Sanford Inn, Mrs. Hansen served in the U B . A ir Corps during died Sunday night, lie w u a native of Malden, Mass., and lived In Sanford for the past eight years moving here from Natick, Mass. He w u a short h aul tru ck d riv e r a n d a member of A ll Souls Catholic Church and the Team sters Local 25. Boston, M a u . He ts survived by h is wife, M rs . M u rie l M. W a lla c e , World W ar (1. She la survived by her husband, Martin Hansen; son, B ern ard H ansen , of S an Diego; d a u g h te r, B e rn ic e Shears of Janul, C a lif.; three lis te rs , ona b ro th e r, fo u r S an ford ; daughter, M rs. H elen M. Te a g u e , St. A u gu s tin e ; three sons, Edw ard J ., Boston, R ichard J . , East Braintree, Mass, and Ralph J. Wallace, Enfield, grandchildren and a boat of nieces and nephews. Gram kow F u n e ra l Home, Sanford, la In Arrangements. c h a rg e of E D W A R D J. W A L L A C E Conn.; 10 grandchildren and a num ber of g re a t­ grandchildren. Gram kow Funeral Heme, S anford, la In c h a rg e of arrangements. Hun«ral Notlcas__ Edw ard J . W allace, 64. of 116 Shannon D rive , Sanford, A N D K S IO N . M S. A S N E t . - Funeral lorvlcn tar Mr X/na j Anoaraon. I ) at l l t l tm ii aerbore O r . Sanlord, who died Aina * *111 be hr Id H i m Wednesday. «t Lahr Marr United Presbyterian Church Burial in Glenhevtn Manorial Part viaitm* hour* Tuetdar. J < p m and I a e m. at lemeran Funeral Home Simoran Funeral Home In choree H AN SEN . M l ! . A ILE E N — f unoral aarrlcef tor Mra Anew Hanion. II. ot Lake Geneva Road In Genara «tio died Mondo i at ner re* dance. will be held II 10 a m Wednetday at Gramhow Funeral Home with thaNev Larry Sherwood and the Nrv Gary Harman otlklolina VKrtonontrom? » p m today at Gramaow Funarn! Home Wa l l a c e , m s . E d w a r d j . ►unerol M au tor Mr Edward J Wallace. U ol no Shannon Or hr*. laniard. who d-e-t ton day. will bo tp a m wednetda, at All towll Catholic Church witn Father J i i n h u , . , » Sr .» I Kiel mg Friend! may call i t and I t p i h , today at Gramkow Pvneeel Home. Gramkow A choree �NATION IN BRIEF Sfofe Luncheon Concludes Mexlcan-Amerlcan Summit TH U R .M O N T, M d. |U P I> ~ Th is week's M eiicsnAmerican summit at C am p D a vid U the first step In President Reagan's evolving policy of trade and aid for Central America’s shaky governments. As the twoday meeting between Reagan and M eiican President Jose Lopes Portillo concluded today, both sides agreed the talks had strengthened ties between the two countries. The two leaders were to hold discussions this morning before returning to Washington at midday far a state lun­ cheon at the White House. While on hcrseback and at the conference table at the Cam p David presidential retreat, lopes Portillo and Reagan evidently agreed on the need for combined aid to the developing countries of the hemisphere. Gacy Victims Burled C H IC A G O (U P I ) — T h e last nine victim s of mass m ur­ derer John Wayne G acy still have not been identified, but their remains w ill be buried Frid ay with flowers, gravestones and formal rites. Medical E ia m in e r D r . Robert Stein said efforts to identify the last of G a r y 's 11 victim s w ill continue. "W e have all the dental charting of the teeth of these nine young men, we have the X -ra y s and other anthropological findings. We actually do not now need the skeletal rem ains," Stein said. The remains of the last victim s w ill be removed Thursday from morgue d o w e rs where they have been stored since U * y were unearthed from the crawlspace beneath Gacy'a northwest suburban home in December H73. Butz Faces Sentencing F O R T W A Y N E , Ind. ( U P I 1- E a r l Buts. U.S . agriculture secretary under Presidents Nixon and Ford, will be sen­ tenced June 19 for failing to report H U , l i t of his taxable inctene for 1971. U S District Judge Jesse E . Eschbach announced the sentencing dale on M onday. B u ll faces as much as five years In prison and a 110,000 fine. Buts pleaded guilty M a y 22 to the 1971 change, in ex­ change for the Internal Revenue Service dropping a charge concerning 1977 Income. B u ll, 71, retired dean of agriculture at Purdue Univer­ sity, admitted filing a 1971 return showing taxable income of 197,114 and tgxes due of 129,821. FBI Captures 'P e n ' Pal N E W Y O R K (U P I 1 — One nf the nation's 10 most wanted criminals, s fugitive killer regarded as a folk hero by In­ mates and a prankster and master of disguise by police, was shot and captured by F B I agents in a cheap Manhattan hotel. Ronald Turney W illiam s, 38, was listed In serious but stable condition today at Bellevue Hospital where he was recovering from four gunshot wounds. Th e F B I said It had information that W illiams, a fugitive since 1979 from a West V irginia prison, was In New York. It turns out the convicted killer, burglar, robber and escape artist had been sending bragging postcards from the city to his penltentisry buddies back In West Virginia. Mines Closed In 3 States L 'N rT E D P R E S S I N T E R N A T IO N A L Striking construction workers todsy shut down mines In southern West Virginia and vowed to close operations In Kentucky and Ohio where m iners returned to w ort for a second day since ending their 72-day walkout. Some 11,000 construction workers nationwide have been off the Job since March 27, the day their contract with the Association of Bituminous Contractors expired. Th e workers, known as A B C workers, ere members of the United Mine Workers union, but are not covered by a newly ratified pact that returned 160,000 soft coal miners to work Monday. Th e construction workers perform building operations and drive trucks. Th e ir contract generally expires after the m ain U M W pact and usually results in a strike after the m ajor soft coal Industry agreement Is reached. "W e feel extremely bitter about the miners going back without us,” said J e r ry Foster, a young construction worker from Scott Depot, W .V a. In ilsielton, Pa,, thousands of anthracite miners and pensioners go to (be polls today and the fight for control of Untied Mine Workers District 2S shifts from the courtroom to the coalfield! Boy Bank Bobber Convicted using a toy p m to steal t i l l that be spent on Junk food and a watch. Robert's law yer, Mel Sachs, has maintained that his pintsited client was Just playing a game when he flashed a weapon at a teller In a Manhattan bank fast Feb. 23. R obert, who was accused of the crime when be was 9 years old, cannot be Jailed because of his age. He wss remanded to the custody of his fath*r. Hebert's parents, E v a and Edward, are to face neglect charges at a hearing next Monday. He could be confined to a reformau'ey, pending a probation report. Cape Cod's Biggest Bust M A S H P E E , Mass. ( U P I ) — Police, capping a four month investigation, have seised more than IS million w orth of Colombian m arijuana and arrested 17 people along the quiet Cape Cod shoreline. About 60 bales of marijuana were confiscated Monday from an abandoned 22-foot boat found adrift In Waquoit B ay. A n earlier onshore raid of tlx vehicles and an un­ manned 26-foot cabin cruiser netted 36 bales of m arijuana and nine arrests. Mash pee police estimated the combined street value of the contraband at between 13 million and 96 million. It weighed about 7,400 pounds. It was the largest marijuana haul tn two years on Cape Cod In term s of tannage and the largest mass arrest ever on drug charges on Cape Cod. Population Slow Down W A S H IN G T O N (U P H — U S . population growth is ex­ pected to slow to less Ihsn 10 percent this decide and dip below 7 percent In the 1990s as the number of women of child-bearing age drops, the head of the Census Bureau said todsy. Th e 1960 census showed America's population grew 11.4 percent in the 1970a, the second-lowest 19-year growth since the census began tn 1790. The lowest growth was 7.2 percent during the Depression years of the 1930s. In rem arks prepared for delivery at a conference in Ithaca, N .Y ., sponsored by American Demographies M agadne. Daniel Levine, acting census director, reviewed census findings to date and offered the ilow -grow th projection. Police Question Witness A T I .A N T A 4U P I ) — Police are queiuoning a witness who "cam e forw ard” to tie Wayne Williams to one of the 28 slayings of young blacks In Atlanta within the past 22 months, s high-ranking official said today. "W e m a y have the necessary links to move in the next few days,” said the official, who asked not to be identified. Th e source said the witness supposedly saw W illiam s, 23, the news photographer questioned 12 hours by the F B I last week, with Yuaef Bell two days before the 9-year-old youth last was teen alive. Bell disappeared O c t 21. 1979, on an errand to a grocery stare and his body wss found Nov. 1, 1979 In an abandoned elementary school. He had txen strangled to death b y band. Th e source said Bell was a "borderline” case for the special task force Investigating the child killings, meaning that he m a y not fit into the mass killings. The source said the witness "came forward" either late Monday night or early this morning and waa being questioned In one of the police tone headquarters In Atlanta. Justice For Justus? R IC H M O N D ( U P I ) — Buddy E a rl Justus, sentenced to die In the state's electric chair for raping and m urdering a pregnant M ontgom ery County woman, deserves a new trial because the Judge who heard his case should have disqualified himself, Justus' attorney said. G re g Cam pbell told the Virginia Supreme Court Monday that M ontgom ery County Circuit Judge Kenneth Devore, who presided over Justus' tin t trial, should not have heard the retrial of the case ordered by the state's highest c o u rt Justus, 28, of Nlagra Falls, N .Y ., was convicted at both trials of the October 1978 rape and murder of Ida Mae Moses at her trailer, 10 days before she was due to give birth. Tw o other death penalties hang over Justus' head. He also was convicted of killing two women in Gwtnett County, Gs. and Dade Co., Fla. All three women were shot tn the head within four days In the fsll of 1971. Search For Divers Called Off S A T E L L I T E B E A C H , F Is . I U P I) - Th e Coast G uard called off a search this morning for two N a vy divers who disappeared off the beach Sunday during a recreational diving outing. N a v y spokesman U . Cm dr. B ill Harlow identified the N avy m en as P etty Officer 3rd Class Avram Gottlieb, 21, of Philadelphia; and Petty officer 3rd Class Michael Shelley, 23, of Shreveport, La . Both were students at the N a vy 's Nuclear Power School tn Orlando. Ray Fears Prison Transfer U P I Exclusive T R O S . Term. (U P I ) - Jam es E a r l u y s he believes Tennessee officials use his subbing last week as an le to transfer him to a federal tn lia ry — where he has "no doubt” ould be killed. y, in an interview Monday with d Press International, repeated his i that he did not kill civil rig h u r D r. Martin [.ulher K in g , the ig fer which he is serving a 99-year nee. also said he does not w ant to be d in isolation if he s U y s at the ess-like B ru sh y M o u nta in State n. , 1 was researching his case in the n la w library Thursday when he was Iced and stabbed 22 times. State sis said they believe three, or My four, convicts m a y have atd R ay to gain publicity for a int black organisation at the prison. U in a telephone interview f r o n his lal bed, said he can present suba l evidence al a Pardons and e Board hearing that w ill show wss a conspiracy to kill K ing in Swampfire May Be Contained N E W Y O R K ( U P I ) — The nation's youngest bank robber, a 19-year-old boy known only u Robert, was convicted of S a y s He'll Be Killed By T O M M A D D E N Tuesday, J u m >. 1 H 1 -IA E v in ln g HireSd. tin k ird , FI. Smoke Covers 1-95 Memphis on A pril 4, 1968. " T h e y ( Tennessee officials) have tried to do this three or four times. Th ere is no doubt if I got tn s federal prison I w ill be kilted. There Is Just no doubt,” said R ay. " I think It Is illegal — I don’t think they can do it. I'm trying to get m y law yer now to ace if we can stop it," said R ay, who Ulked in a low voice and seemed to be nervous in the interview. State officials returned Ray Sunday from the Oak Ridge Hospital where he underw ent s u rg e ry to the B ru s h y Mountain prison. l U y , 33, who was isolated in the prison infirm a ry, said he was sore, "b u t feeling pretty good." " T h e y are going to use this now to get me out of the sUte. 1 know they would bke to do that. 1 would be forever silenced if I went into a federal penitentiary," he said R ay said he also wants to return to the general prison population and not be placed in solitary confinement as a security measure. He said officials kept him in solitary confinement for five Ray Mid he iias ryfanlttod euUUuUal new evidence to the Parole Board and it waiting for an answer on whether he w ill NEW SM YR N A B E A C H , F U . (U P I) Fire fighters hope once again they have contained a s w a m p fire that broke through fire lines tem porarily Monday night, threatening a home and forcing authorities to close Interstate 93. “ We hope we've got it pretty well contained at the new fire lines now, but we won't know for sure until tom orrow ," said Peggy West, spokeswoman for the special fire management team under control of the state Division of Forestry. Firefighters thought they had the blare pretty much under control until the wind — CALL — T II i f W A S H IN G TO N ( U P I ) - B y the narrowest of margins, the Supreme Court Monday cracked open courthouse doors to suits by women seeking higher pay for traditionally female Jobs. higher paying Job. Bui Justice W illiam Brennan, writing for the majority, cautioned "w e do not decide in fits case the precise contour of lawsuits challenging sex discrimination in compensation" under equal employment provisions of the 1964 Civil Rights A rt. Women's groups m aintain women’s work has been under­ valued because of their sex, while men are often paid more for Jobs requiring sim ilar — but not exactly the same — skills. Women have had only mixed success In federal courts in bringing suits to redress such inequities because of differing interpretations of the law. The majority ruling declined to endorse the controversial legal theory underlying the esse — the Idea of comparable worth, which holds that women in low-paying, traditionally female Jobs such as secrets O ' or nurse should be paid the same wages as men In comparable Jobs. TO N Y RUSSI INSURANCI I 321*0285 BUSINESS INSURANCI Ruling 3 to 4, the court M id women generally may bring suit under a federal dvkl rights law for wage discrimination to increase their pay, even though no man holds an equal but mVKQljlQ. 7 WE NOWSERVE B REA K FA ST SATURDAYS 7 a .m . -11 a.m . MAYFAIR COUNTSY CLUB nnui COUNTRY CLUB ROAD McR@BERTS TIRES A l Issue Is the Interaction between two federal laws — Title V I I, which bars bias In employment based on race oc sex, and the 1963 Equal Pay Act. which requires equal pay for equal work. Title V II does not restrict a woman from bnnging suit for sex-based wsge discrimination to claims for equal pay for “ equal work," the court m ajority held. It held claims can be brought under Title V II "even though no member of the opposite sex holds an equal but higher-pay­ ing Job." But It cautioned the suit could not be brought if the “ wage rste ts not based on renlority, merit, quantity or quality of production, or any other factor other than sex." The court dissenters said it betives Congress intended "there can be no Title V II claim of sei-based wage discrimination without proof of equal w o rk ." The two acts "provide a balanced approach to resolving sexbased wage discrimination claim s," Justice William Rehnqulit wrote for himsell and Chief Justice Warren Burger, and Justices Potter Stewart and Lew is Powell. Rehnqulst noted the " M v in g feature" ol the majority opinion is ila narrow holding — a conclusion that will cheer the business community w hich has strongly opposed the court's endvrting the comparable w orth theory. Business Interests have suggested such a ruling could lead to attempts to equate Jobs that can't be compared, and provoke a flood of litigation, costing employers billions of dollars in legal feea and Increased salaries SINCE 1958 COMPLETE MUFFLER AND BRAKE SERVICE • FRONT END SERVICE • ELECTRONIC WHEEL BALANCING • TIRE TRUEING M ATCH IN G • R O A D SERVICE • CUSTOM EXHAUST SYSTEMS • M O N R O E LIFETIME SH O CKS mamsm miMiwum HOURS: Men. TtirvFrl. la.m .-JiM p.m. Sal. I a.m.-Neon PM. 404-775-474/ PH. 11! MSI 404 S. Volutl* Orange City 401W. F IR S T ST. S A N FO R D Three Mile Island: BURNED UP OVER No Physical Effects H AR R IS B U R G , Pa. ( U P I ) - A top slate health official M id M m day an analysis of 11 health-related research studies show the March 1979 Three M ile Island nuclear accident had no physics! health effects on the area residents. However, Dr. George Tokuhata, state director of epidemio­ logical research, repeated earlier findings that the accident did cause some mental health sir ess among the 33,337 people living within five miles of the nuclear plant Tokuhata summarised the studies' findings while speaking before the American Nuclear Society Environmental Sciences Division In Miami Beach, Fla . In his printed rem arks, Tokuhata M id the studies were pursued to determine If radiation released during the accident had any effect on pregnancy outcomes, infant mortality and mental health among other areas He also disclosed that while health researchers initially proposed to study whether radiation had damaged chromo­ some structure, a state advisory panel d added it wss not worth the time or money it would require. "Th e T M I Advisory Puncl for Health Research Studies recommended to cancel this particular study on the grounds that the amount of radiation emitted tn the area was very small, and the cost of the study would be too high to detect a minute difference in chromosome anomalies..," M id Tokuhata. Overall, Tokuhata M id , " F r o m the currently available epidemiological knowledge, no significant health effects are expected from the low level radiation released from the damaged T M I facility, "However, some substantial psychological impacts are ap­ parent. T M I mothers had an e x c e s risk of experiencing episodes of aiulcty m h I devucaaiuu timing Die year slier the accident." ADMISSIONS: SANFORD Bradley. The fire was touched off by a lightning boll June 1. More than 30 firefighters have been at work battling the (lames, aided by National G uard helicopters dropping 300-gallon "w a te r bombs" onto hot spots. DON'T G A M B LI For Equal Pay Suits end the caD. " I'v e got to go," said R a y , before hanging up the receiver. A n o Canon, chief of the Tennessee Bureau of Investigation, said all of the suspects In R i y 'i slabbing were m em ­ bers of a militant prison group called the Alkebu-Lan Association. No charges have been filed against any suspects, but Morgan County District Attorney Paul Phillips M id indictments would be sought prison," he said. "Th e new figure w ill be considerably larger," she said. with your Insurance! HOSPITAL NOTES years following his arrest. " I 'm not afraid to go back into the blare had added considerably to the 3,600 seres of cy p re s s and sawgrass previously consumed by the fire but no new estimate could be made until a helicopter surveys the area Tuesday. Court O p e n s Door get a I waling. " I 'm not guilty of the crim e. I have sent in names and even pictures of people Involved," Mid Ray. “ I ’m Mytng I did not do It.” Guards, sfter finding out R ay was talking to a reporter, told h im be had to later this month in the case. Prison officials said no determination has been made on whether Ray w ill be moved to another penitentiary. " I t is stUl under investigation. We w ill be reviewing the whole m atter In the next couple of w e e k s," s a id Tennessee C o r r e c t io n C om m issio n e r H a ro ld freshened and shifted at about 6 p m. and the fire "got up and ran on us,” Miss West said. The fire, four miles west of Edgewater and southwest of New Sm yrna Beach, moved closer to Interstate 93, sending smoke billowing across the highway and forcing the Flo rida H ighw ay Patrol to close the nerth-south thoroughfare. It also threatened a home and out­ buildings, but the blare was slopped In time. Firemen were aided at nightfall when the wind died down again. Miss West said the breakout of the the new heat pump water heater! You'll save up to 60% of your water heatiny bllll FOR DETAILS CALL 322-6562 WALL PLUMBING & HEATING INC. OR STOP IN 1007 SANFORD AVE. SANFORD OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 8 :1 0 a .m .-4 :3 0 p .m . WMtherfCfatg DISC or DRUM BRAKE SPECIAL L IF E TIM E GUARANTEE Hetgrtal »■!*•*» mw i m rta# a»»4Ki»c« treat referi er rear Oremt J mi*I ■•***■ 'Irani »H4hH btarlMfi an« ttvUh Atfimi w m h i«r E l l * M i . B .ll.m , Ortra M lii| Ro m I n Burn ifstem Lifetime Guarantee L»rry E Clark JO*nn Min M i join* 4n#n MeGroin w u ilim t. INSTALL A WEATHERKING'HOT PUMI> VACATION SPECIALS StniMte M « m <t*l L rw ii E Fie. HIGH POWER BILLS? Cote* Edmund F C rriir. Dr C r y 1*1 ne Scon. O rt.rv Fiiiuw n N Adimt. Oitlofti Dr if! AUn K ir si. OtitoiM Rirmond F Andrewn. Drone* car MUFFLERS CHOICE OF M U F F L IR INSTALLED STOCK GLASS PACKS TU R tO $34 9 5 Amor*** Cirt S .' lt*ei* MMn irtfiml I 1 Z $1995 COMPLETE OUAL JOBS S1M.00 23 s COUPON I LUBE, OIL, FILTER I OIL CHANCE 8c UP TO SOTS O UAKlR ST AT* H n 40 ALL AMERICAN 4 MOST FOREIGN c a r s a n o LIO HT TRUCKS CALL FOR AFPOIH TM 8M T 8z OISCHAROISi SANFORD Arnold C ClrviUnd Runtil F Crumpton Morton A. Fuctwn Wilton E - Mrro, D rBiry Wlltldm P Oglt, Orl ton* X ti �Evening Herald Sanford’* closest thing to professional baseball 'U S M 4 I M I 300 N. F R E N C H A V E ., S A N FO R D , F u A . 37771 Area Code 30^322-2811 or 831-9993 Around Tu e s d a y , Ju n e 9, 1911— xA Wayne D Doyle. Publisher 7:30 p.m. General Manager Bob Willis has set up an Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor Robart Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Olractor Impressive calendar of discount nights (or O Tw in s ’ fans. Wednesday, the Tw in * w ill honor Boone High School's state champion baseball Horn* D elivery W rek, $100; Month, M S ; ( Month*. *24.00; Y e a r. MS DO B y M a ll: Wrek. *1.25; Month, *5 25; S Month*, *30.00; Y ear. *57,00. Some Doubfs team. A full family price ticket la $3. The Clock By SAM CO OK About Mortgage Interest Deduction In 1981, mortgage-interest tax deductions will cost the American treasury 120 billion. B y 1986, this subsidy to a select group of Am ericans will rise to an estimated 162 billion — reducing by that amount the revenues available to cut the national debt, finance needed federal programs, balance the budget or lower the tax rates everyone must pay. Tlieoretlcally, the loss is acceptable because it serves a worthwhile national goal — encouraging home-ownership. The deduction undoubtedly does that. Indeed, it apparently is too successful. By m aking investment in housing attractive, the deduction appears to discourage rental con­ struction, encourage rental conversion to con­ dominiums and cooperatives, push housing prices upward and make mortgages less available for faihilics of low, moderate and middle incomes. And perhaps mort imporlant to current U.S. economic difficulties, the deduction diverts needed capital from productive uses that creates jobs nnd makes American products competitive in world markets. Imagine a well-off taxpayer who owns a $250,000 lakefronthomeanda winter place in a western ski resort. The Interest he pays on his two substantial mortgages is deductible. And because he is in a high tax bracket, he saves 50 rents or more in taxes for each dollar of interest deducted. With housing going up rapidly in value, the deduction helps moke housing one of his best investments. Were it not for the interest deduction, our imaginary taxpayer and others like him probably would not invest so heavily in homes. In addition to saving the treasury substantial tax revenues, several additional benefits would result: upward pressure on housing costB would case, more mortgage money would be available for lowerincome families, and our imaginary taxpayer’s investment likely would go into more productive enterprises — eventually making more capital available for badly needed Industrial plants nnd equipment. The mortgage-interest deduction affects the home-buying attitude of most Americans, not just the wealthy. Partly because of the deduction, buying the maximum possible amount of house has become the American way. With housing appreciating rapidly and the interest deductible, that investment strategy makes sense for the individual, but not for the nation. Some have suggested eliminating the interest deduction on second and third homes. That likely would prove ineffective, and it involves a value judgment government should nvold. A better solution is a cap on the amount deductible. David Stockman, director of the Office of Management and Budget, suggests n $5,000 cap. His suggestion has merit. It would help Americans buy shelter (or their families, but not shelter for income. In 1981, a $5,000 cap would affect only 4.6 percent of American home owners, but would save $4.5 billion. All Americans would retain the choice of how much housing to purchase, but beyond n point government aid would stop. The mortgage-interest tax break is a legitimate policy tool, a dispensation to encourage homeownership. Hut if appears out of control. The deduction needs re-examination to ensure that it Is fair and in keeping with other important national economic policies. With the Kcagan administration taking the hardest look at federal spending and tax policies in two decades, now is the time for Congress and the administration to conduct thut examination. The unlimited mor­ tgage-interest deduction, cherished though it is, likely would fail. BERRYS WORLD l* not too U r away at Tinker F ie ld in Orlando where the Orlando Tw in s are curren tly the class of the Southern League'* East division. Th e O -Twins, holding a four-game lead over second place Charlotte, completed a four-game let with the Orioles Mondsy night snd return home Tuesday to host the Savsnnah Braves at F rid a y is Campbell’s Soup night. A ny person bringing five Campbell'* Soup labels w ill be admitted free to the general admission grand­ stand area. Saturday, the Birmingham Baron* invade for a four-game aerie* which concludes the home stand Tuesday, temporarily at least. Monday, June IS, is " A ll Faltha N ig h t." The church bulletin. Th e O -Tw in s are off to Petersburg where he conducted several camps, stressed the im portance of basics at hi* school Jacksonville next Wednesday and Thursday, but return home to conclude the first half against the Jacksonville Suns F rid a y and Saturday. June 20 In the last day of the First half of the season and WUUi hope* it will be “ Pennant N ig h t" at Tinker held at Sanford M em orial Stadium. for the front-running Tw in*. Friday U "Pepsi N igh t” at Tinker. Free grandstand general admission fam ily tickets are available at Wendy'a O ld Fashioned Ham­ damental ti accomplished." " T h e school deals in leaching simple fun­ damentals on throwing, catching, fielding and hitting." said Wes. "W e are not interested in teaching by position until each simple fun­ M all your check or money order to F lo rid ; Baseball Schools. Box 2112, Sanford, Fla. 32771. burgers' restaurants. On the local baseball front, Wes Rinker, head of Florida Baseball Schools, la setting up hi* summer clinic. For boys ages 8 to 12, Rinker w ill run a session from t a.m. to noon. T h e coat is $30 for the June 22, 23 and 24 session. Older boys, ages 13-1*, m ay participate In classes from noon to 4 p.m . Th e cost is *50 for the June 22-28 period. Rinker, who recently relum ed from St. ADDRESS C IT Y So he knew the te rritory when he was recalled Iro n brief congressional retirement in 1977 by President C a rte r, a move that was then regarded as sm art politics and has since proved to be exceptionally sm art diplomacy. The Japanese recognize a rd appreciate his expertise and honesty In representing not only the United Slates In To k yo , but Japan in the power centers of Washington. STA TE ZIP P AR EN TS S IG N A T U R E . D A T E W H IC H Y O U W I L L A T T E N D . ROBERT WALTERS Teamsters: Corruption Evidence A View From Tokyo The special relationship (hat lias existed between the United States and Japan since the end of World W ar H Is suddenly under unprecedented strain. The details are public knowledge, plenty of headline material having been provided by the recent rash of unforeseen and unfortunate incidents: — The linking of a Japanese freighter in a collision with a U.S. nuclear submarine. — The cutting of Japanese fishing nets in the course of American naval exercises in the Sea of Japan. — An act of political hari-kari In (he resignation of the Japanere foreign minister to atone for the appearance of the word "alliance" In the comm unique concluding Prime Minister Zenko Suzuki'* visit to Washington. — Revived controversy over U.S. nuclear weapons in Japan. Add to these the long-running trade Im­ balance that In the issue of U.S . aulo imports has achieved the s tilu s of a crisis, plus a politically sensitive m ilita ry relationship In which U.S. forcts provide Japan's first and virtually last lines of defense, and It might appear that we're concentrating on the wrong aspect of the situation. What we really ought to be doing, rather tluin viewing with alarm , is congratulating ourselves thal the diplomats In Washington and To k y o are *U11 on speaking terms. As a matter of fa d . there is on*, very in­ terested party who doe* believe wc do not have the AmericarvJapanese relationship in the proper perspective and backs up hia argument with a num ber of points: — Japan has also been the most accommodstlng U.S. ally on several sensitive International Issues — Afghanistan, to name one — supporting the U .S . position at some economic coat to itself. — As for defense, Am ericana m ay supply the forces but Japanese supply the essential I(rew ard bases plus support funds on the order of *1 b!!l!o>i annually. Wllhuut the Japanese connection, the Am erican frontline would be pushed back to H aw aii and Guam . What Japanese spokesman argues this case' A particularly w ell-placed one — U.S. Ambassador Mike Mansfield, who If not precisely a Japanese apokesman is certainly a persuasive spokesman for Japan. During the present troubled period, he h ai been repeating with even more emphasis than usual the convictions he has held and been expressing since long before his appointment to the Tokyo post. Mansfield Is an old F a r K a il hand, having served there with the Marines and. early In his distinguished 38year congressional career, having served President Franklin D . Roosevelt on special missions to China AGE — NAM E. D O N GRAFF L A S V E G A S , Nev. (N E A ) To com­ prehend the In credible scope of the corrup­ tion, malfeasance and abuse of power within the International Brotherhood of Teamsters, it's necessary only to survey ihe operation of the union's various pension funds. At the top of the Team*ter hierarchy, an elite group of about 100 powerful officials is allowed to participate In a goltLplated retirem ent plan that is heavily financed through dues extracted from ihe union's rankand-file member*. O n the second level are about 8,000 officers, organ zers, business agents and other full­ time employees of the Teamsters’ 778 local unions and its state, area and regional con­ ferences. Those "porkchoppers" are the exclusive beneficiaries of another special pension fund whose benefits are not quite as lavish but whose income also is derived principally from mem bership dues. JEFFREY HART Higher Education Lost Amid all the banalities of this year's commencement rhetoric, the a y of pain from Professor Jacob Neusner of Brown had the effect of a bearing elixir. Neusner uttered wtial ail acadenUriau know but never p rocla im : (hat during the years 198$-I988 higher education in America suffered wounds from which It has not yet begun to recover. The great teacher and scholar Jacques Banun provides a crisp outline of just w hit happened in a new preface to hla 194$ book, ‘Teacher In A m e ric a ." P o s tw ir government and foundation money tended to aggrandize research at the expense of teaching, even as enrollments soared. Universities became bureaucratized, lost their Identities. Then faculty and student rioters tore down the remaining shreds of authority. Grades were debased. Discussion classes became rap session. Trendy courses proliferated. And the will to recover Is not yet In sight. lik e Professor B a rro n , Jacob Neusner, professor of religious studies and an In­ ternationally known Jud aic scholar, knows a wasteland when he see* one, and this year he told Brown's seniors the truth In the following pungent words: “ We the faculty take no pride In our educational achievements with you. We have prepared you for a w orld that does not exist. Indeed, that cannot ex is t You have spent four years supposing that failure leaves no record. You hare learned at Brow n that when your work goes poorly the painless solution Is to drop out. But starting now, In the world to which you go, failure m arks you. Confronting difficulty by quitting leaves you changed. Outside Brown, quitters are no heroes. "W Ph u i you could argue about why your error* were not error*, w hy mediocre work really was excellent, w hy you could lake pride in routine and slipshod presentation. Moat at you, after all, can look back on honor grades for moat of what you have done. So, here grades can have meant little In distinguishing the excellent from the or­ dinary. B ut tom orrow , h) the world to which you go, you had best hoi defend errors but team from them. Y o u will be lU-advlsed to demand praise for w hal does not deserve It, and abuse those who do not give it. " F o r four years w e created an altogether forgiving w orld. In which whatever slight effort you gave was all that was demanded. When you did not keep appointments, we made new ones. W hen your work came In be yw d deadline, we pretended not to care. "W orse stUl, when you were boring, we acted as If you were saying something Im­ portant. And why all this? "Despite your Ian tastes. It wss not even that we wanted to be liked by you. II x u that we did not want to be bothered, and the easy way out was pretense: smiles snd essy Bs. " It la conventional to quote In addresses such as these. !>et m e quote someone you're never heard of, P rof. Carter A Daniel, Rutgers University (Chronicle of Higher Education. M ay 7, 1979): " College ha* spoiled you by reading papers that don’t deserve to be read, listening to comments that don't deserve a hearing, paying attention even to the lazy, ill-Informed and rude. We had to do It, for the sake of education. But nobody w ill ever do it again. College has deprived you of adequate preparation for the nest SO years. It has filled you by being easy, free, forgiving, sUenlive, comfortable. Interesting, unchallcngtng fun. Good luck to m o rro w .'" The scream s hare not yet died away on the Brown campus. But perhaps Professor N eusier's candor w ill awaken the will to recover some discipline and coherence in higher education. F in a lly , there are the almost 2 million w orking m en and women in whose names the union operated. Their pension funds have been systematically bled by Teamster of­ ficials, w ho have diverted millions of dollars' worth of retirement savings into imprudent, questionable and possibly illegal "loans." In a num ber of instances, those "loans" were m ade to organized-crime figures who used the money to gain control of this city’s gam bling casinos but hare never repaid i t Th e HeUrem ent and Family Fro!action' Plan, w hich serves only the high-ranking International officers of the union, has assets of m ore than *36.8 million — approximately *368,000 per participant. More than *3.1 m illion of Teamsters' dues money was pumped into the fund last year. Administered by those who ore Its beneficiaries, the pension plan has ex­ ceptionally liberal rules. Union officials can, for exam ple, retire after only five years of service and receive more than 56 percent of their average salary in annual retirement payments. Th e union's lucrative salary structure guarantees equally lavish pension benefits. According to Teamsters for a Democratic Union, a reform organization, more than 50 top T ea m ster officials currently earn *90,000 to *296,000 annually. T o m eet the retirement need! of the union's m id d le -le v e l executives, there Is the Tea m ster Affiliates Pension Fund with assets of more than *204.5 million. Iasi year, more than *21.9 m illion worth of union dues went Into the fund. When the union held its convention here recently, the delegates were told a dues In­ crease was imperative because the Team ­ sters had operating lasses of more than *21.6 million in the fire years since Uieir last convention. But the "operating expenses’’ included the diversion of more than *102.1 million into the T e a m s te r A ffilia te s Peniion Fu n d and another t i l l m illion Into the Retirement and F a m ily Protection Plan during the five years from 1976 to 1980. JACK A N D ER SO N Reporter In Search Of Kurd Fighters W A S H IN G TO N - T h is Is an account of the odysaey of a reporter who tried to Join the Kurdish underground, w hich operates In the no-man't-land of the Ira n -Ira q w ar, The reporter la m y be whiskered associate, Peter Grant, who sought out the fierce mountain tribesmen w ho m ove dangerously between the warring sides. A ll he had was a potable typewriter, a cam e ra and a letter of Introduction from K u rd is h leaders to a contact In a remote village on the TurkishIranian border. He also possessed youthful enthusiasm and sane fluency in French ( but non* in Tu rkish ). By battered bus, he traveled into the wilds of Turkish Kurdistan. T h e m ilitary regime keeps tight control over the border regions, and contact with K u rd ish separatists Is strictly forbidden. So G ra n t adopted the unlikely guise of a loutiat far off the sight­ seeing circuit. He quickly discovered that it uraa im ­ possible to avoid instant and overwhelming "You're the new, smaller t»o-and-three-quarter-person average tamity the Census Bureau told us about — right?" entire family w ill be admitted for *3 with a attention. Merely asking directions to the next ullage drew dozens of curious spec­ tators. "What I was tryin g to do, I realized, was sane thing like leading a camel caravan through the streets of a small Midwestern town and asking to see the mayor — without attracting the attention of the barbershop crowd," Grant reported. Because of the ever-present danger of bandits, buses traversing the mountain passes are provided w ith submachine-guntoting soldiers for protection. Additional soldiers are stationed at m ilitary checkpoints where the passengers w ere repeatedly searched for contraband — though for­ tunately not thoroughly enough to uncover the Incrim in ating le tte r hidden In G ra n t’s camera case. Grant got past the checkpoints by repeating the word, " T o u ris t," w ith shrugs of In­ comprehension until he reached what turned out to be the last checkpoint. He reported: “ Suddenly I heard behind me In perfect He ordered me outside and had one of his men (risk m e. A fter I passed the search, he said apologetically, 'Y o u know the problem! we have In m y country. It Is terrible the things w t h a w to do.' 'Then, to show there were no hard feelings, hi offered m e a seal and gave me a cup of sweet m ilk to drink while he roughly In­ terrogated other paiaengers." When G ra n t finally reached the village, he ducked into a native restaurant, ordered seme food and — as casually aa he could mentioned the name of h li contact to the waiter. The w aiter passed the name to another customer, who left briefly and returned with a third m an. Th e three of them then led Grant out and down the street — picking up a dozen curious villagers along the way. They English, 'Just w hat are you doing h en Mr. Grant?' I whirled around to find the com­ manding officer of the district, who happened to have spent a year In the United S titts on a Pentagon training program escorted h im to an office and pointed to a mustachioed m an seated behind a desk. One of the crowd spoke French, and gladly served as interpreter. Th e man r l the desk wav the son of G ra n t’* c a it w l "H e did not buy m y tourist story. When I told h im the village I was heading for, he said: 'T h e n Is nothing tourlatk to see there.' “ 'W here la yo u r father?' I asked. 'He la dead,' the m an answered. 'What did you want with h i m ? '" G ra nt could hardly explain his purpose in tront of half the village “ | m ur­ m ured something about just wanting to say hello. Th e n 1 shrugged, said goodbye and walked back to the bus station for the long trip to A n k a ra ." In the capital. G rant made cne last try. He knew that his supposed contact had another son livin g In Ankara, and after two days of searching, he found the man and gave him the letter. " H is hand shook as he read it," Grant reported. " H e handed it back to me and told m e If I tried to contact h im again he would call the police." Th e next d a y. Grant found two plainclothesmen w aiting (or him at his hotel. "W h e re la the letter?" they demanded. " I threw it a w a y ," G ra nt replied "What did it s a y ? " " I don't know. I was Just delivering it as a favor far a friend In America " F o r some reason, the detectives believed him . T h e visions of "Midnight Express" faded from his mind. But after they left. G ra n t derided he had used up all !u. luck In the search for the Kurdirh underground. "N e x t tim e ," he wrote, " I 'll let them find m. " �SPORTS Evening H erald, Sanford. FL -J A le III Drops Petroleum Atlantic Bank Cashes In Second Pennant Atlantic Bank's magic n u m b e r w u one going into Monday's com petition In the Senford Little American Le ag u e, but the team came up with a deuce to capture Its second H r sight pennant and a trip to the d t y championship tournam ent which opens next Tuesday. and Leslie Thomas, D a vid Rape. Korgan and Richard Inman each had a pair of singles tn (he 12-hit attack. and never trailed after that. Mike Edwards w u the winning pit­ ches , Improving his record to 7-1 He struck out 10. Daniel Hobby had a double for the losers and H arris jn H am pton added a single. Edwards had a home ru n and single and Keith Denlon had two triples to lead Triple t.M . at the plate. E d d ie Charles added a pair of singles, B ra d Reuscher had s triple and S am m y E dw ard s and Reginald Bellamy both doubled. A tla ntic Bank w h ip p e d K r a y o la KoUegt 15-3, but the w in re a lly didn't mean anything because second place Seminole Petroleum h a d a lre a d y dropped a 13-7 decision to T r ip le I . I . l . Trucking. Jack Prosser Ford closed out its season on a happy note, edging F la g s h ip Bank 14-11 Th e Sanford Little National league closes its regular season today with three games. First place First F e d e ra l battles second place Poppa Ja y's at 5 p.m . at Fort Mellon Park, while Sunn Hand Corporation and Sanford D .A .V . tangle at 5 p.m . et Bay Avenue Field. T h e season (In ile pits the R a ilro a d e rs a g a in st Cardinal Industries at 7 p .m . at F o rt Mellon Park. Atlantic Bank scored five ru n s in the bottom first and never trailed as Eddie Korgan hurled a twofiltter to Im prove his mound record to $-1 H e stru ck out 10 In the four-inning lilt. leading 7-3, Atlantic B a n k put the game away with six runs In the bottom of the fourth. John Shuler had a three-run homer to highlight that Inning. Mike luster had s double and single Little American League Jack Prosser Ford had to battle from behind three times before scoring seven runs In the bottom of the th ird to take the lead for good. Charles Powers w u the w inning pit­ cher, fanning seven for his first mound victory. Gregg Pond paced the winners w ith a home run and double and A lex W yn n alao doubled. Darris Littles stroked a double and two singles (jf the losers, while Ja ck Jackson slapped two singles and Charles Boykins and E ric Hansen each doubled. Seminole Petroleum scored three runs in the top of the first, but T rip le l.M . Trucking charged Into the lead w ith five runs in the bottom of the second. Patrick Williams belted a two-run homer to tie the game in the top of (he third, but the Truckers regained Die lead with four runs in the bottom of the third Williams had a home ru n , triple and double for the loaers. Kreylll Milage OOJ 0— J 1 0 AManlhc Sink 310 #--11 110 W P-Em )'* Korgan (* 11 L P - Ronald Co« ( } t) HITTERS: Krayola Koliege — Oan.ai Hetty 11 dowel#. Harr non H ample#! I J. At iamit lank — Mika Luttw 1 J dowbia. L*kll« Thomai I J. l a t i i korgan ] }. David Rapa 1 }. R knars Inman 3 ). John Shuler 1 3 noma rvn. Clay Hkkman I } JaikPrawarPard 1*7— On— la ] I WP-Ch»rle* Pow an i l l ! LP — i r k Hanaan io n HITTERS Flagtnip Bank - Darrrt iminy n douMa. Jack Jackie* sc. Chariot hoiV.nl 11 dowbia. Erie Hantan 11 dowbia. Anthony Davit I J. Johnny Wright t Jj jack Proctor Ford - Gragg Pond J ) home run. dowbia. Alaa Wynn 11 double, jart Power* I ]. Jim willltmt I 3 lemiMIe Pair attain 303 030-7 4 I Triple I.I.l. Traiklns OSa 31w— II 10 a W P - Mika Edward! 17 11. LP— Patrick WIIHtmt ( > l ) , H IT T E R S Seminole Petroleum - Patrick W llllimt 13 home run, triple, double. Marvin ki utng, worth 11 Scootw Inward 11 dowbia. Triple I.I.l. Trvching - Keith Denton 1 3 two triplet. Mika Edwardt 11 home run. Eddie Char let 31. Sr ad RewKhtf 13 triplt. Sammy Edwardt I a dowbia. Rrg nald Bellamy I a double. Barnard Mitchell 11 Milton Rlchman Division-Leading O-Twlns Return To Tinker Tonight O rU nd o* division-leading T w in s return home tonight for a 7:30 matchup against Savannah al Tin k e r Field. The O -Tw trn concluded th e ir road trip successfully Monday night when leit-hander Scott Gkckel blinked Charlotte i d on a two-hit s h u to u t The victory moved Uw T w in e five games In front of the Orioles. Gleckel faced only one batter over the minimum. He yielded s single In the first Inning and another hit In Uw fourth. T im Teufel provided the am m unition for deckel's route­ going effort with a three-run hom e r in ght fifth. It w u his eighth of the year. Lance H a llb e rg smacked a snlo shot his seventh — in Uw seventh. Sun Devils Bask In Title O M A H A, Neb. (U P I) - In the end, it was s matter of loo much pitching from Kevin D u kes and too much hitting from Uw bats of his Arisons Slate leafnmates. F o r Uw third time in Uw College W orld Series, Dukes, the Sun Devils' relief see, came In to shut down an opponent; Oklahoma State managed Just tw o runs o n two hits over the 1 23 innings he pitched, end A rizo na State unleashed a IV hit s tu c k to win Uw NCAA College W orld Series 7-4 Monday night and back up its No. 1 ranking. Dukes came In to relieve s U r t e r Kendall Carter when the freshman gave up two runs and tw o h iU In Uw first inning. Curler pitched with only one d a y's rest sfier pitching a complete-game victory over South Carolina Saturday. He faced only four batters M o nday ntghL “ We got on Carter In the firs t to get some momentum going," u ld Oklahoma Slate C oach G a r y Ward. "Dukes Just took It sway from us. H e handcuffed some tremendous hitters." Baseball Axe Falls Next Week N E W YO R K (U P I ) — U appears the axe won't fall either way until later this week for m ajor-leagu e baseball Judge Henry Werker announced Monday he will rule later this week on a National la b o r Relations Board request lor an injunction that could delay for one year a threatened players' strike. Meanwhile, negotiations continued . _____ Monday between M arvin Miller, executive director of Uw Association, and Bay G re bey, head of the owners Player Relations Committee However, no progress w u reported by the parties, who met lacw-to-iaee for only M minutes. Kenneth Moffett, Uw federal m ediator assigned to the talks, said both sides were aw a itin g W orker's djdrijea. “ I I w u your typicml no progress meeting, *»Jd Moffett -E a c h side met Individually, basically discussing Uw player pool proposal made b y the players Satiwd t y . Th ere will be a new Meeting tomorrow ( T u e s d a y ) . It Is echeduled that late In Uw afternoon to w a it fo r Judge Henry Werker i decision.'' Mavericks To Brand Aqulrre N E W Y O R K (U P I ) - The D a l l u M avericks, strictly a low-rent item in Uw NBA l u t season, got a Uric of luxury living today when they kicked off U w annual college d rift Losers of $7 of $3 games In their maiden season, the Mavericks were expected to confer the No. 1 glamor pick on forward M irk Aguirre of D e P au l. Following D a llu in the first of the 10 rounds were Detroit, New Jersey, Chicago and Seattle. In a curious and sudden change of heart, the Mavericks late last week abandoned their interest In point guard Irish Thomas of N C A A champion Indiana and proclaimed Aguirre the chosen one. The Mavericks have a capable point g u ard us Brad Davis and apparently were put off by T h o m u , w ho had said tw Steinbrenner Charity G oes Unnoticed N E W Y O R K (U P I ) — Two weeks ago, George Steinbrener com m itted the latest In a long aeries of heartless acts, or at least that w u the way tome people saw I t George the Ruthless was at It again. W hat they saw w u Stan Williams being relieved of his duties as pitching coach of lh» then (altering New York Yankees and being replaced by Clyde K ing, a prim a ry advance scout for the dub. Steinbrenner w u giving another one of his employees the a ie , It w u u l d . lie w u making Stan W illiam s the scapegoat for five of the Yankees' losses in their last sis games. Including three airtight to the Baltim ore Orioles. W hat nobody u w and consequently did not report w u that W illiam s w u getting an <itension of his contract plus a $5,000 raise. H e wasn't aied si all. He's still w orking for the Yankees at K in g 's previous Job, so what it came right down to w as that W illiam s and King merely flip-flopped positions. T h a t's only part of the atory. Lost w in ter, Williams had an opportunity to manage Ponce In the Puerto Rican Winter league and pick up some extra m oney. He asked Steinbrenner if It would be all right and the answ er w u yes He needed some players and Steinbrenner provided him five off the Yankee roster. Some tim e thereafter, Williams w u fired by the Ponce owner. Steinbrenner got on the phone and told the the owner If he dldn’l rehire Williams, he wanted those five Yankee players back immediately. Williams w u rehired on Use spot. George Steinbrenner Is far from being all sweetness and light. He can be exceptionally demanding and rough on his employees but I'v e never seen him abandon any of them. And b u lc a lly he's no tougher on them than he li o n himself. Th e m an w ants to win and whit's the crim e in that? H e's an enorm ously generous person who makes frequent slieable contributions to worthwhile charities. T h e con­ tributions usually aren't publirtzed. O n ly a few weeks ago, without announcing it, he wrote out a tittv k fur $40,000 to i v m Uw education fur four children of a New Y o rk City policeman killed In the line of duty. A n d still Steinbrenner keeps being portrayed a s one of baseball's cruelest and most m e rd le u operators. M y own personal Impression Is he's a tough man to work for and there m a y be times when some employees of his are sorry they do, but one way or another, tliey all seem lo w ind up better off In Uie long run. Steinbrenner'! long suit Is loyalty and m aybe he has s strange w iy of showing It sometimes but no one's perfect P riv a te ly, he occutonally makes life miserable for some of those who w ork for him. That doesn't stamp h im so unique am ong a ll employers, yet I've seldom seen one who takes any better c a rt or battles more for his employees. U n der his aegis, the Yankees certainly have flourished and regained an inordinate degree of their farm er pride. " T h e y called me 'merciless' for h itch etln g' Stan W illiam s. T o begin with, he w a n t hate he ted' at aU. He's still w ith us u a prim a.'y advance scout and I consider that a trem endously important job. He w u Stick’s (m a nager Gene M lcha ela') choice to begin with and the reason the move w u m ade w u because the pitching staff w u In trouble. We had two observers scouting our pitching staff end they u l d Gene Nelson w u tipping h ti pitches." Steinbrenner has made five changes of m anagers in Ihe past sis years. Including hiring Billy M artin twice. A il of the managers, excluding Michael, who Is still w ith him , profited financially after they left It w u Steinbrenner who helped them do better. didn't "g o in for all that cowboy stuff” In Dallas. * • R Seminole Petroleum’s Patrick Williams slides safely Into home as Triple I.I.l. Trucking's Mike Edwards leans for the throw. Despite a double, triple and home run by William s, Edwards and Triple I.I.l. beat Petroleum 13-7. KOC Knocks Off Cove; Elks Forfeits First half champ Knights of Columbus pulled to within a hall-gam e of second half leader Kiwania M onday night In the Sanford Junior League w ith a 15-5 win over Masters Cove Apartments. In Monday's other game, Elks had to forfeit tn Rotary when a player w u thrown o jl of the gam e and Elks did not have enough players to continue. Elks w u leading $-3 at the tim e. Knights of Columbus scored two runs alter two outs In U w top of the first and never trailed. Glenn ljm d ress w u Uw winning pitcher, im proving his record to 7-0, although he needed relief from Fred Miller. Junior League Jo Jo McCloud we.it down swinging his first Iwo trips to the plate. Th en he drove In four runs with a home run and double. Fred Miller had a double and triple and Th e rm Llggons added two tingles for Uw winners. Elks had already scared two runs In the top of the sixth when D a rre ll G ra ha m crashed into the catcher and w u ejected. Because Elks didn't have • substitute to take Graham's place, the game went lo Rotary on a forfeit. KnifMiofCtiMmfrut fit 1— 11 III I M atltrt Ct*« Ap«r1m«nf| 103 1 $ I I M ^ o itfin lm u rtu (M l LP Cn*J 0 41 HITTERS KniQMifl Columbut — Min«r 1 Jlfipif, doubi# Th«ran L tROom 3 J, Jo Jo McCloud 7 4home run, tripte, L tt FrtdtfKk 3 1, Brian AtinriH I 4 tfoublt. Aib*n Arm iffong I 1, DJvd Dtnirtt 14; L «rry Thomjt 3 3# Din L ot* I 1 M Warren M Bannister 2-Hitter Moore' Than Enough For Mariners Yankrro $, Royals 5 U P I Sparta W riter Mike Moore m a y be the Seattle Mariners' power pitcher of the future, but Floyd Bannister will do just fine for the present. A t Kansas C ity, Mo , D a ve Winfield singled, tripled and w a lk e d tw ice, knocked In Iwo runs and scored once to carry the Yankees lo their eighth straight triumph. Rangers $, Tigers I At Arlington, Texas, M ickey R iv e n coUected three hits, scored twice and drove In a run to help the Hangers defeat the T lg e n and lake over first place In the Major Leagues The Mariners signed Moore, a 20-yearold right-hander w ith a 17 m iles per hour fastball, tc a major-league contract Monday shortly after making him their No. 1 draft choice In the annual summer draft of free agents. Less than seven hours later, the Mariners got another treat when Ban­ nister, a No. 1 draft pick of the Houston Astros In 1979, turned loose his powerful left arm and blanked the Boston Red Sox 20 on two hits at the Seattle King dome Bannister, 25, allowed a clean single to center by Dwight E va n a w ith one out In the first and a one-out double by Carney lontford In the ninth In tossing his second shutout and third complete game of the season. The 22-year-old southpaw walked throe and struck out (even. loser John INidor, 23, allowed just four hits, but he hit T o m P adorek w ith a pitch leading off the fourth and G a ry Gray drilled ■ Vand-0 pitch deep into the Line scores MenSey'i Oamot Halwnal Laatua San Dgo at Ftiagft. pod . ram Hout BOO 130 OOO— 3 IJ 3 Phi la ,30 300 00k — * I 3 Sutton. D Smith (71. LiCorte III and PuloH. Rulhuen. Lyla (71. Fraly III. McGtaw (I ) and •oona n — Muttnan iO il L — Sudan (4 7) HR — Moult on. Crui IW). (Only damn scheduled) Oetroil Taut A l. West. Angrli It, Indians 2 FLO Y D B A N N IS T E R ... 2-Hit whitewash left-center field bleachers for his 13th homer. Tw la s 1, Brewers t Roger Erickson, 2$, and Doug Corbett combined on a four-hitter In pitching the Tw in s to victory over the Brewer* at Bloomington, Minn. Ron Jackson tingled tn Butch Wynegar from second base off Mike Caldwell, $-5, with one out In the seventh Inning for the winning run. Schatteder. Too.! III. Cap pullano II). Roiwna (II and Patnin. HoneytvM. Kern |,| and Sundoerg w-Money (uN 141) L — Sthaiieder (141 N T. 103 M 130-1 14 I Kan City Sl« Ml I I P - 1111 Rignatii AfIM.n (I) and Carone) Gelr, K Brett (II, Wright (II and Wilhan W kighetl! (3*1 L-O ala (4 4) mm -New York, Mumphroy (4) Toronto 000 000 003 J 4 1 CM 040 IT IIIa — I I I Clancy, Willi* II). Barlow ill and Whin.' Lamp. HRkay III W -Lam p I I I ) L 13 SI HR-CM<p«a- OOOOH OOO- I S3 all 111 Ote— I I I At Anaheim, Calif., B utch Hobson drove In four runs with a double and a single and Dan F o rd and B ria n Downing smashed hom en to back Geoff Zahn's ftve-hll pitching and Uft the Angels. White Sax I , Blue Jays t Dennis la m p , given a start after 12 relief appearances, allowed only six hits in 8 23 Innings In pitching the White Sax lo victory over the Blue Ja y s at Chicago. The loss was the Blue Ja y s ' eighth tn • row. P hiU ifi ( , Ailros J t a r r y Bows drove In three runs w ith s pair of singles lo lead Die PhiUiea to victory over the Astros at Philadelphia. Dick Ruthven, 2 3 , worked the first sis Innings for the victory with D o n Sutton, 47, taking the loss. V l ■ aoo OM OOO— 0 3 I Seattle 000 3M OOO 3 4 0 Tudor and Aliaman. Baron lay and Bulling W Bennitter (41) L Tudor (in hr Seattle. Gray (I I ) 01 — 1 41* in il M n n t 14 Btftl W is 30 30 1* L Ftf. 20 473 n <*■ M.Jdvtuhf 13 344 Clevetnd 13 >43 Botlon 1% 15 33* Ottroil 11 3* 519 Trtf.vrin >* i» 3tl Nnl Taall 11 70 IIS Oakland 11 33 I t i CMcego 540 19 » Caid 19 29 491 K*n Cat V 19 19 )93 70 34 JTO Minn 1* J7 103 Manday'i Reiyltt Minn I. Milwaukee 0 ( n i t I. Detroit 1 Haw York I. Kan City 3 Seattle 1. Bwlon a Oiicago 4. Toronto 1 Cal l IS. Clevetnd 1 Ha* York tun Standings k t lw u l League Bait V» L Pel Ph.la I I 11 *04 S4 LOUIt IS 19 SH pittiDegti IS 11 543 37 15 519 Montreal Haw York 17 11 154 Chicago l| V 145 Wall Loo Ang » It 441 Clncl 33 11 *04 Houtton IS V 509 Atlanta IS It 490 37 19 U1 San Fran San D-rjo II 1) 319 Mauday i a**«nt ft-1n 4. Houston I San Diego ol Pittsburgh, pud. lain Ot — IV| J 4V, s SV, !! Vt i t> 13V, 11 Greyhounds Super Senlaale Mtraitr mgkt ttiw iii lilr* c e -A 1 4 .0 ; 3*14 a Call Me Pay ON 34 M 3 U 100 SStarMiler 3 00 3 00 I Oarhley Leila 4 10 Q (A ll It Wj T (A S II uv.ie 3*4 rata — AI4.0 II 41 IJC lC e v llM 1300 7 aS 410 4C k i Onaun 3O0S 400 3MerL Lynch A 00 Q (1,4) 13 Hr P ( H I T M l i V Cl Aalll 344 M: DO I4 H 71 M JaO rata — AIL M: 1014 7Norton'!Oueen t i e 7 10 S40 7 Lawyer Joe 3 00 2 AO SSet/H Wilret* (100 0 (3 31 II 4Sj P I I 7I 37 Ml T 13 » si lasts aihratt — H A C: 11.11 I Jeft’i w 0 1I3S 100 I M 1 Yellow Hoot I N SAS ICondy Hope 740 0(141 a i M i P i A i i m a s i T i A 111 IA31-S4 37* race — 3-II.D 4414 I Lucky Goldy (VIS 1100 AM lOrlgritnaM 34 40 13M Seieal* (a c t — 1 14. | i SI .OP 7G H G 'l M.tdi G IS 00 IJ ao I aS I Play Puer Panny MOO 7M 1 (w M ow i Fortune I 40 0 11-71 7r . H i P |7 l| III M | T | I l-ll III M Q {ia i4 4 4 tf P I S - I I I I I N i T I A A ll 1(14 i t EigMUrece - AM. A: IS 14 4 L*q m Patrol 3140 M M J 40 I D ully Prlnct SS9 3 31 1 T*S Jwoion ] so O i l 4 I I I4 * .P (A I M I J M iT 14 I t) 477 It lI T i f id — A ILC II 31 H E Mart Poppy SIS IIS I M I Silver Company 4M AM 4 Underfill 7M a (a n n » 7 w (A ll i a m i t ( a 44) IIS M Mint*race — 4-14.1: H i t aRevwlWie 17OS ISO 4.00 7Quantum Jump 3 30 I M I MR I Cindy Leu 7M 0 ( A ll IS.SO) P (4 I I III M l t (4 I I I 41* SS 1 D n i 'i Ernie 440 lit* race- A 14. Ct II.SV I Can Man is SO (130 140 3 Slue Chipper <10 I M I Lima Mar ton 7 to O II4 I l i a s , P I S H 147 M i V IA A ll I II M i Super I ( A M 4-1-411 He Winners tim ro e e - » < * , * n is 4 Ragtime Oil vie S as a 40 140 IC K iN u lty BuOOr 31 40 4 SO 1GE i General ISM <3 ( I I I M Ml T (4 411 114 *1 Dlkiece — AO. C: 11IV 4Aik Jimmy lie I M ISO TGMO’l Meat net 34 70 I3M I O i l I Damon i )g Q 147) 11.11, T Baa (S-A>| 114 Mi Big 0 (41 wild 471 M7 M A - 1411, Handlg tiiL lta �Tuetday. Juna*. I tit 4A— Evening Herald. Sanford, FI. M H Q - m* Business Review Twice % Mice THE FAMILY SHOP Naw A Uied Consignment Shop Wt Have Cloth** For Tho Entire Family WOMEN'S LARGER SIZES 111*14 CoH 322-2611 MANY ITEMS REDUCED 25% off Daily t t a - i a i . M • o» m m mm • tllO flM M O f.-(F a irw a y Plata) tanlar* ICorr.ar jnd A Palmatlal 214 S. Palmetto Ave. SANFORD PHONE J ECONO | MAGS I .K ii • M a r (im M -O a w t m »«i 1104S. Sanford Av*„ Sanford (Center 9t A<rp*1 llv t ft iMfer# Atrf.) BLUE DOT SALE Ovtr »a Enllra Stock Reduced 25% MADAME KATHERINE PAiM l AMD •CRYSTAL BAU HIAIlINf. Past - Present - Future H l i m t AlHKI ON All ATT AIMS • L IU •LOVE •MAMRMGf • Bl MNI AS BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME HOURS 8 A M •9 P M Ckwad Sunday 1 Bl (K fct NORTH Of DOGTRAC K ID CM N U Itttt llaadM loot tom nee i i i i i m i m m b *••■** IW *»•••Ire* Ik* 4* !**■*• ban •10M 1**4^ U l | « ted tk« ( m4 A PAINT SUPPLIES A COM PLETE LINE Bonjamin Moore Poinls Pen Poinls _ CLAiS l PAINT d M M U jt COMPANY, INC. IIIMAOMOllA lAWPOiD HI 4411 SP E C IA L Oood Thru June t . t HAIR TINT I 'Arlene Coalter rove Bumss on jn i A D V E R T IS IN G HINT OF WEEK Between Hair Tinting Touch Up with a weekly rime. "changing behavior" Initead N EW YO RK (U P I) * relatively nee emphasU on of Imparting Information has erected a boom In the re­ education b u iln e n , co m ­ monly known a i the learning Industry. «c~ RECHARGEABLE feiiujs of STYLING S A L O N ( W. M ath-w Juechter, head of Wilson le arn in g Systems In M inneapolis, w ho also Is president of an association of H firms in this field, said the business la doing about COO million a year and Is growing by 30 to 33 percent annually, for many of the companies, he said, the return on Investment Is a healthy 30 to 33 percent. Some of the learning companies also sell In­ form ation and technology courses, but Juechter said the emphasU In the business now U on teaching both employees and esecgtlves of client companies how lu dtange their behavior and create a performance-oriented env­ ironment that wiD Improve sales and operations and result In prom otions for themselves. l t H F r o n d A ta . t . n t o a l BLAIR AGENCY SPECIALISTS IN AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE SRll't FILED SintilloBil Hearing Aid Cosit Pi h Iis h r Yisr Ti Operits • IMMEDIATE TAG INSURANCE • SPECIAL PACKAGE RATE FOR PEOPLE OVER SO Serving Sanford for IS Year* Scat a a*, tacrmaoqi h*» coma to *>* having *d mouttry A haarmg ad haa twan owwopM t- «t !»•' o o aiaia naa par ,aa> <o aparaM Tht • 1 tar cry kam trw i n 00 m i r o n a i w —a t-rtja -at—* ad PHONE coal* to ryn Ad w o aw­ 323-7710 or 323-3866 ard can fea CuMOia M ­ I-wad tor corract naarmg on i*. loot 1SIOAOAK AVE. SANFORD thf7 Lit'RANGE ICaraar at I Park Aa*, a Oakl tra v i oiait HEARINGAJOCENTERS "Som e stains had been on our carpet all winter long. I didn’t think they’d come out but they did... and Stanley Steemer did it” MEDCO DISCOUNT DRUGS IN I O. Or lait* Dr. tan lord-11) S701 “ ••dart II# p i. ip m • a a a a C a tM lk a r ry .iia tm t ill. Mar li t] "The trend Increasingly U for client com panies to provide their own techn'cal and Informational tripling O ur Job U to leach them how to make It work. “ Information doesn't au­ to m a tic a lly p ro d u c t behavioral change," he said, "although It m ay make people U lk as ti it did. Most of us are well aware that bad eating. r«C Tm x u E W H w u m n n w x w u ttm M T r SRRIN ' o spECUl S 0495 a w " J o h n 's 3394969 A *21.50 Sewing Machine Value Wo Wort Saturdays To# : • TOUCH MOUNT I D UNIT • wo DO HOT U S I YOUt IIIC T IIC IT T • NO M A T H M i t t IN • I9 V' 1**% TOlil HOME • WO DO NOT U l« I MAMPOO { M i n i VtftttM I T * M4 I bWbH *Mer •«*« i m #k 1 kkefw «rtrt* CimgHN OMMf CM Micfciae Cieee mm * »«4 9—4 C k ta +*n»« Ta C— »rt*> CAett 0>Mlk4— T mR4* k j j C | \ 'N '- V a c A *19.50 Vacuum Cfcaner Value GU AR AN TEID ON SALES, SERVICE t SUPPLIES STANLEY STEEMER The carpel (leaning company woman recommend. ScotiSgar* tits . MAONOLIA AVENUE - SANFORD -313 HM t*t W NEW YORK A V E N U E -D a L a n d -734 0900 — a *J TRAOES ACCEPTED— FINANCING AVAILABLE HOURS: Monday Friday* S:30 Saturday! J 00 V 10 Year* Eipeftanta— I Day Sarvlca — Free Eitlmat** B lors / I 72“ FftOM P I # MO OWN FOR LESS THAN RENT M O B IL ! MOAAC MOOCLS O NO liPLAY COMPASS THESE FEATUR ES • LARGE POOL • A D ULT CLUB HOUSE • TEEN CENTER a LAUNDRY FACILITIES OCITY WATER AND SEWER INCLUOEO a ADULT ONLY AND FAM ILY SECTIONS SR417 SANFORD. 1 Ml. E.O F 17*1 MON SAT. Sa m $ p m. 1111140 1 HaiJac-et 4 CMVirt Birat-ing i N*c» Pam , 1 SAoulO*' Pjrn S l»aw Back P»m H.p P»m fun Doan tag* 4 1 T wt Si n I T SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC N il I FfWk Av« . IgattrE (K f M I t y m B i l l A MUT) Mail >•»»*•*<# AC(•*«•« 323-5763 1 1lati a lip W A L L A C E IIA H D Y . A T T O R N EY Orange County Bar and he is on the staff of the Publication Committee for the Orange County Bar Briefs magazine. He enjoys his work representing plaintiffs in personal injury cases because in addition to the monetary benefits, there is the satisfaction of having helped someone who has been injured. He feels that his experience in having been a defense lawyer for seven years gives him a unique per­ spective in representing plaintiffs in personal injury cases. Having been on both sides of the fence, he feels that he has an overall view of the philosophy and strategy of the entire case which many lawyers do not have. The only frustrating thing to him since he moved to Orlando is the slowness of the court system in the Orange County area. There is a saying that Justice delayed is Justice denied" ahd he wholeheartedly believes tms. make us Inefficient — but we keep right on following those bad habit*. It's the same in industry or commerce. You can tell people w h a t'i good and what's bad, but they won't do anything about It until you succeed In per­ suading them to change their behavior." Company methods vary In detail, Juechter said, but are basically similar. " F ir s t we train client Instructors who then teach other workers, In cUsses, using m anuaU and other training materials we provide." Juechter said the business Is grow ing because documented resulU show the new behavioral tra in in g works and because the demand U enormous. J E A N t t O lll lI S 401 C*lary Ava. FERNS A EXOTIC PLANTS 777 7*7* Ifl FWR». Sanlord leik*«t Africa* V*4ffg M any Plants And O ther Itoms GREATLY REDUCED SHOP WILL BE CLOSE DON WEDNESDAY JUNE THR U AU O U ST INSURANCE WITH ASSURANCE CALL BUD BAKER AGENCY (SPECIALIZING IN NON DRINKERS INSURANCE) COVERAOE A RATES TO SUIT INDIVIDUAL NEEDS AUTO YOUNG DRIVER HIGH RISK. HOMEOWNERS MOBILE HOME TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES BUSINESS. L IFE A HBALTHON INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP BASIS COMPREHENSIVE A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS ON CHURCH B BUSINESS PROPERTY OFFICE 3110S01 IQI-B W. lit. ST. HOMEI4MM3 SANFORD, FL. SALES & SERVICE Aik About Our SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Financing Avallabl* Ell 1981 Hating Aj>Conditioning RtOigaiation Save Money! Save Energy! C A R R IE R A IR C O N D IT IO N IN G SO U T H ERN AIR OF SANFORD tOO North Mipia Annua U By GAYNELLE Phone P09)s n o u t PHONE 371 SOM HOSPITAL ARRANGEMENTS *4* W E D D IN G ! - i FUNER ALS Gaynollo's ANTIQUES M U N fiM w o riT tM ! raw Naan Raow hh.i Tr.ttw r. v.uMay Pin* ____ " M l llia lM A n .lM lv * ' jr* Jti.-i r '-. ACCIDENT o r INJURY ,t i r"' ^ m e n t io n t h is a d SAVE MS &T- .. ZOTOS OR TRESSA Va lfou H m A Churn? 'r ' PERMANENT WAVE *20 O L • FREE CONFERENCE • N O RECOVERY. NO FEE WALLACE W. HARDY RES. ns -^cun/icxiLcl .H o o il . tut ► la/a ________ HOURS mt •• l* a »»r A«e< 323-7530 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Dasignatad Parional ln|ury And Wrongful Daath. I ll N. Eola Dr. Orlando, FI. 11101 aX Ommm. 0*1. Adgvtl Afft«*r i ONR. CM Aftwtl MflkMtt " CH4R. (M 44t«rt« H*iM CwHPBl 8 Ckeci M«f Cltact t * Wawu<n Ca m i m u m b« 4 Im iw t 10% DISCOUNT am?.! Dingtr Signal! at Plxhid Nirvts PHONE 425*6134 Med-Care Surgical n , and Respiratory Clinic RENTALS & SALES • wheeKheirt OCotettomy Suppi.rt • •totp.iii a«n SPECIAL VALUES BRICK PAVERS ON 5 6 * FRO M S IN C E 1929 lau^mant • iriithing MKhcnet • Meilrtlom , luppl,n •Or ram • Crutch** Everything for horn* patient care "W E D ELIV ER" Phont (305) 311 BUS SOS E. Fin) Street Sanford, Fla. S i l l P E R SO. FT. DUNAN B R IC K 0»Mpir*lory iMripy MEDICARE APPROVED j SAT. 1-11 A LL WORK OUARAN TEED I DAY SERVICE FREE SPINAL EXAMINATION Cleon, 0 i!, Adjust Ti>ur Sewing ^ 0 0 Machine Or Vacuum Cleaner J FREEH PAIR OF SCISS DRS SHARPENED FREE! jj*a 1. n a u " * w • w I MOAT TNI W ATII Sew 111FRENCHAVE. SANFORD BADIATOir Aia - - OPEN MON. THRU F R I.M A D V E R T IS IN G Behavior Training For W orkers, Bosses $1 2 50 BILLMcCALLEY-OW NER PH. 331-0135 Herald Advertiser Wallace v,'. Hardy has been practicing law for ten years in Florida. While serving on active duty with the United States Navy he decided that he wanted to go to law school and applied and was accepted at the University of Florida in Sep­ tember of 1968 and graduated in April of 1971. At that time he accepted an offer to take a position as house counsel for Liberty Mutual Insurance Company in their office in Coral Gables. Fla He spent seven years representing the insurance company, specializing in the defense of personal injury lawsuits which in­ volved automobile accidents, false arrest and malicious prosecution actions, products liability lawsuits and uninsured motorists' claims. He handled cases involving injuries ranging from soft tissue" injuries to cases involving traumatic epilepsy. While in Miami he was admitted to the United States District Court for the Southern District of Florida. After practicing for seven years in south Florida, he decided that Miam i had become too big and too populated for him. He moved to Orlando in July of 1977 and went into practice with another attorney. However, this time he worked on the other side of the fence and began representing plaintiffs in personal injury lawsuits. He was admitted to the United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida and the United States Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals sitting in New Orleans, Louisiana. He has been a member of the Academy of Florida Trial Lawyers for Ihe past four years. He has tried in excess of a hundred cases in the courts in Florida. In November of 1980 he went into practice on his own and opened up an office across from Lake Kola Dark in downtown Orlando, lie specializes now in personal injury and divorce work. In addition to his w’ork as a lawyer he is a member of the Orange County Grievance Com­ mittee, the Medical-Legal Committee ol the 321-0120 (305) 831-4405 Evening Herald Personal Injury, Divorce Cases Hardy's Specialties Specialiting In Sarvlca B Parts For V.W.'s, Toyota and Dattun i0W««V000 Prepared by Advertising Dept, of Howl A D V E R T IS IN G VOLKSHOP ph put ACE AUTO RADIATOR rtoaioi t i i i M i i a «* M t for rricr . ClkAMIC T U I AND RATURAL ItOaa OPEN SAT. 9-12 MON.-FRI. 7:30-4:30 702 S. FRENCH AVE. SANFORD JUST B E H IN D S C O T T Y 'S 3 2 2 -6 6 8 7 �V • t • • OURSELVES EveNirtg H erald. U n H rt1 F L T im m I i v . Jims V. 1981-1 ■ TONIGHT'S TV The Whitakers Celebrate 0 ( 1 7 ) LAST OS THf WSJ) TUESDAY, Pair W ed 50 Years M R. AND M RS. JO H N W H IT A K E R M r. and M rs. John I Trie s te ) Whitaker of Sanford celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary on May 30 with a dinner party at Aggie's Restaurant. An arrangem ent of yellow silk flowers and brass can­ dlesticks decorated the head table which alio featured an anniversary cake. Th e anniversary couple were presented a corsage and boutonniere by their grandchildren Th e W hitakers have lived in Sanford during their entire m arried life. F a m ily m em bers Joining the celebration were „ M r and M rs. Don Reynolds, Sanford (daughter); M r. and Mrs. Jam es Talm adge I I I , la k e M a ry (granddaughter); and Misses T ra c y Reynolds, C hristy Reynolds and Mickey Reynolds, Sanford ( granddaughters). Also M i a Iiorene Franklin, lake M ary (sister of Mrs. W hitaker); M rs. M a ry Harris, Palatka <sl*|*r of M r. W hitaker); M r. and Mrs. J im Parater, Palatka ( sister of M r. W hitaker); M r. and M rs. Walter Hamilton, Palatka (sister of M r. W h itak er); M r. and Mrs. Charlie Whitaker, Palatka (brother of M r. W h itak er); and M r. and Mrs. Ross W hitaker, Palatka ( brother of M r. Whitaker). 80 0 a Cl) (TO 7 ONfw* i j ils iA N o v c w m m 110 | C u n o e n s t a n d in q HUMAN *rHAVTOA 0 ( 17) fath er KNOWS it S T (3 0 J ABC MTWS 35) CARTE* COUNTFYY ( 10) SASJMQl. SAAR40 117) THAT OML 'OAOUW tVW LO j { 35)A M M V M K U R I ( 10) m a c h o . / ie h r t n a ( 17) BASEBALL Anania •rtraa M MoMraai [ipoa 7:30 TinCTACDOUQM S o too 000 pykamo fa ir ly feu d iT sirm o oa ( 10) DCK CAVTTT Ouaal IMkaa Dana BOO a ® R«AL eeoea faa<wa4 • ItraMt nectar prayer * men M e net been aeramrang lor a rara lor SO yean pcetattrenM malchmaaart 1*1 ® O TH* WHITS SHADOW Caeca t r a m Mernt ine tenoutneat el rat *ather t Cnraa and daerdet lo at land rat May In Nee Vert (Pra17)(R| CD U CMAMUra ANOILR Kr» taat ler me maararmmd baMraj t ragNy toccatahA and mncele MNi-foMtogidiimt I I ( 35) mO m Tha NtgM Ot Tha Htfdar *(C) ( 1H I ) AoDart MilcHum. it* i **1 Miatact 0*ractad by CMrtat lajgMon A woman and bar two cMdran art torrortiad by • paycfhopatfKc i « a m prmctm • Repeat Vows Connie Diane Dorn and Jeffrey LouU Overbay were married M ay 23, at 7:30 p.m ., at the Sanford Christian Church. The Rev. To m Huffman of K n oivllle, Tenn. and the Rev. J . W illiam O verbay, brother of the bridegroom. Gallon, Ohio, performed the candlelight and double ring ceremony. Th e bride Is the daughter of M r. and M rs. Ralph Dom, 3S03 Country Club Road, Sanford. Th e bridegroom's parents are M r. and M rs. John A. O verbay, O il W. Walnut, Washington. It) ( 10) TMi AMBASSADORS A men ScoAaML to Pant lo bom|P*M me craicneo el aara e raxvKy p*nm rre • »dad m Me mutien by e cAermmg Amencen eapernete (tee HerraUI « IN* dramatjatton ot I ml. G iven In marriage by her father, the bride chose for her vows an all-lace gown fashioned with an oval neckline and bracelet sleeves. A deep ruffle bordering the gown cascaded Into a chapel sweep. A lace headpiece secured her floor lengthlace-trimmed veil of illusion. She carried a lace fan arranged Cl (D with peach and white silk flowers. E v e ly n D o m attended her sister-in-law as matron of honor. She wore a peach colored double knit gown. CD O bK>W Uptown Saturday Nsgnt t»«7a» Ssdnay Portwr. fm Coaby A factory wor%ar a d • Bridesmaids were Genie Deck Janes, sister of the bride, Debbie Mathewson, and Donna U t a r , sister of the bridegroom, th e ir attire was identical to the honor at­ tendant's. D avid Snyder served the bridegroom as best man. Ushergroomsmen were Darrell D o m , the bride's brother; Rick Jones, brother-in-law of the bride; and Dennis Marshall. Flow er g irl was Candace Jones, the bride's niece, Tam pa. Caleb Jones, the bride's nephew, Ta m p a , was it* ring bearer. Th e reception was held in the church fellowship hall CALENDAR MRS. J E F P R E Y O V ER B A Y After a wedding trip to th* Florida West Coast, the newlyweds *re n u k in g thetr home In Sanford. Th e bride Is employed In the Seminole County T s i Collector's office. Th * bridegroom is assistant manager ofTaylor R e n U l and attends Seminole Com m unity College. M 0 S CD th * r a c t s op u p s Naum t m m i l ealramrar pop l ar ahra her Ural dew ram e uraamre boy. but trai t bm*e owl arhy INI W ( 10) QMAT re voAMAHCf s Staying On Ceee Aohneon and Tre>er Ilmarad Mar at an aging (ngeafi army coupe raw aract to ramem « rd a tiler Ra mdapeod. Elementary Solutions Given Bowlegged Boy TU ESD AY, JU N E » Winter Park Chapter Professional Secretaries International 8 p m . Continental Resources Building on Orange Avenue, Winter Park. Open forum meeting on chapter goals. Seminole AA. I p .m ., open discussion, M l Lake Minnie D rive , Sanford. .Sunnd-of-Suns hi or Chapter Sweet Adelines, > p.m., St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear la k e Road, Forest City. W EDNESDAY, JU N E II Starlight Promenaders, I p.m ., D e B ary Community Center, Shell Road. Sanford AA Beginners, 1:30 p .m , 1201 W. First S t O vereaten Anonymous, 7:Ju p in Utamante Mall Sears. Sanford Serrnadrrs senior ritliens dance, 2:30 p m ., C ivic Center. TH U R S D A Y , J U N E II MatUand-South Seminole Chamber of Commerce, noon, M iitlnnd Civic Center. Joel K im rey of the Water Resources Dtvision, U J L Geological S urvey, w ill speak on sinkholes. A A K P S A R T covered dish luncheon and business meeting, noon, Sanford C ivic Center. Storybook hour for children 44 years, Altamonte S plit* * Lib ra ry and Cultural Center, 211 Maitland A ve. To register call 0 0 4 0 0 1 F R ID A Y , J U N E U Sanford Chapter Jack fk J ill of Am erica, lo r. election of officer*, 3 p.m ., SL Paul M B Church, S13 Pine Ave., Sanford. Fifth Annual Art* Cornell Publicity Workshop 9 a m to 4 p.m ., Rollins College Bush Auditorium, W inter Park. F o r nocvproflt organisation*. Central Florida Loaislaaa State L 'a lv e n ity Alumni Chapter dinner banquet. House of Beef, John Young Parkw ay, Orlando. Cocktails, 7 p.m ., dinner I p.m . For reservations call 01-1678. SA TU R D A Y, J U N E U University of Central Florida Alum ni Association Annual Spring Banquet and Reunion, 7 p m , Royal Plans H otel Lake Buena Vista. Dance and en­ tertainment will follow banquet. Call 77V2233 for in­ formation. Senior C itiirns trip to Once Upon A Stage to see “ South P acific". Leave Sanford 11 a m from Civic Center, pick up at Iieeds, C aiaelberry, 11:30 a m Return 5 p.m. Call 323-0738 for reservations. Men'* O a k C crn Beil. V7 p m , Congregational Christian Church, 2401 Park A v e .. Sanford. “ I'll try to find a doctor who can help you, and U 1 do I w ill •end you the phone num ber." M O R R IS Y A T E S D E A R A B B Y : I teach fourth g ra d e at Th eisa E le m e n ta ry School In Houston. M y students are 9-10 years old, and they all read "D ear A b b y " In the Houston Post We discussed the letter from the 18-year-old boy who was so self-conscious snout being bo w le gged, he w ss sfraid to ask a g irl for a date. He signed him self B O W LEG G ED AND M IS E R A B L E . I told the students to pretend thst they were "D e e r A b b y," snd I gsve them five minutes to snswer thst boy's cry for help. i 'm so p ro u d of these children. I am sending you their letters to share wtth your readers if you think they are worth printing In your column. J U D Y ( M R S . J J f .) F R A N K L IN D E A R J U D Y : 1 do, and here are a few; “ DEAR BOW LEGGED A N D M I S E R A B L E : Don't let it bother you. It's all right to be different. Everybody Is different In some w ay. I ’m different because I w ear contact lenses." JO D IS L M M E “ I have a suggestion for you. L a y on your bed snd put your legs together, then tie 'h e m together w ith w ide bands of m aterial for about 10 I tours. Make sure you have something good to read or watch T V . " A L TO N E TTE PERRY " I know a v e ry specialist named tgeraVL He can f U any bone problem . JIM good bone D r . F itJust about T r y h im ." R E1LLEY “ D c n 'l be afraid to ask a girl for a date. It's the way you think and feel that counts. " If a girl doesn’t want to go out wtth you because of your k p , forget her. You can't Judgs a book by its cover.” S T E V E N S IM P S O N I don't know any specialist you can go to, but keep trying if It means that m uch to y o u ." JE N N Y JO N E S "Don't w orry about IL Th e moat world famous rodeo people have bowlegs and so do some rock stars, so look around snd you w ill see that iht real world Is full of bowlegs." H A L M IL T O N T had a problem w ith m y kgs once and what you do la tk your kgs together and stand on a slanted board. It stretches your mtendenta.” B R YA N F IT Z G E R A L D "D on't feel down in the skimps. Don't c a n If people laugh at you. Ju s t prove you are Just as good as everybody elst." U SA TA LK EN "1 know Just how you feel. When I was young, m y Joint* w e n not together In m y k p aid I had to w ear braces. Maybe D r. Stuart can help you. Y o u r legs don't have to be perfect Mine a r e n 't " ANGELA M ULLER “ At m y point of view , you being bow legged U q u ite unique! Keep asking different girls. One w ill say yes, then you w ill know you a n In good shape regardless." K A T H Y S M IT H "Some people have only one k g and they manage to live a “ Yours is a very common problem. Boys all over the world are bowlegged and they don't worry about It so why should you?" ROBBYFUUHR " If they decide to break your l e p snd use the puttogether technique It would be very painful and you m ight miss a lot of school.” C A T H E R IN E E R E K S O N "Y o u a rt no different from anybody else. If you were not what you are, you wouldn't be you, so don't (eel m iserable." JO A N P O K L U D A "1 have never m e t a . bowlegged person In m y Ilfs but if you a rt one and It makes you miserable I hope on* day they find a cure (or a (U ) 10:30 (U ( 33) HAJHW.LI MUSIC 11:00 I ) O O D O N C "9 ) seven mkl POSTSCtoPTS itoOMTOAl.il NT ) VS.LA ALfQNE (MON) ) SESAME STNEET (TUE) ) La SSO 6:30 TOOAY J OOOO MONMNO AMtraCA 35) OMEAT SPACE COASTIN 10) NmOP(N)(VAON WfD* 10) VKX.ENCE M THE NEWS HtLPINO CHILONEN UNOINI T ANO (TUE) Q ) ( 10) MMTEN NOOENS (THU. S8 J 900 | r4 ' NOUN MAQADNC | DONAHUE (tQ U O v E ( 3 5 ) OOMEN PYLE ) ( 10 ) SESAME ETNEET (N) q ( u o n . n it . t h u . ran n ( 10) MISTI* NODI NS (WED) 18 i 17) PAMK.T ATTAIN 930 1300 (i ) O s ta n s k v a ho h utc h J ) o LOVf SOAT Sound* « Stone* ’ Sonny Son* Shral* lanham. Cytraw d* Bncara Chart* Cj m *. M Si John Mradra On Th* High 9MR Oraw Wrntra. Prara l*raord IN) !JI ( 35) M i SAKXGN 13:30 O (J ) TOMONNOW aural* tongraitrat Burt Btchraacn and Craow Barra Saga. 1:00 35) an o y o ra m m stiff 1:10 1:30 12 ( 17) B ASfB All Atlanta a i M t at Monnral Ctpo* 3:00 S ® daily oevonoMAt. 3:50 (T O r a e w s 3:30 MOVW Tighlwg Falhra Dunn* IS/W) ( 1*4*1 PM O Brian Oraryt Hie*man T ) O A IC E (NIIMOraWtD. FBI) IT ( 35) DCS VANDYKE O ) ( 10) ELECTtoC COMPANY (MON) (0 ( 10) ELECTWC COMPANY (N) (TUE-Pto) 300 O f TEXAS iii f j ouo m a l io h t ( T O OtNCKAL HOSPITAL i t ( 35) LEAVE(TTOSEAVEN ffi ' o I p o e t s c n ip t s 12 ( 17) FUNTIME 330 I T ( 35) 13 ( 17) THE FLINT. 0 1 4: MOVE “ | JOHN DAVIOSON J MIRV OWFFIN 35) SUPENMAN f 10) SESAME STNEET (NJq 12 ( 17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY II 4:30 |]t ( 35) I DREAM OF JEANME U | 17)HA 2EL 5:00 I t ( 35) WONDER WOMAN (D 110) VIOLENCE M TH* NEWS HEIPINO CHILDREN ITAFRO IMON) EJ 4 OILLIOAN 3 ISLANO | Q M -A -S -H 7 0 NEWS (X) ’ I t lic ir a c COMPANY |B) 18 M 7) BEVERLY HKLSKUES i/nsvRe]! mmmmjl 11:30 0 ( 4 : WEOOINOOAV 4:30 13:00 O (T) CANO SHANKS W EDNESDAY, 500 m o MANCua weiav. m o m * J iv i O ( 17) I lo a a h J O iJ O News 11 (351THE WONLO OP PEOPLE * 10) COOKPP CAJUN |MON) tc ( 10) NOMAONOLTS TA K E (N) (TUE) (X) ( 10) MAOC METHOO OP OK PA1NTIM1(VYtOI ffl ( 10) SOUTHEOUNO (THU) • J lOj KAKMO. SAK ma (FNI O ( 1A FWCUAAN NBPONTB 13:30 5:10 O ( 17)NATPATN 0 MTUtl 5:30 (1 ) o auuraSN SCMCSTTN f t (17) LOVt. AMCNICAN STYLE (THU) UNOEN 03 (idj )) MISTER NOOENS (N) (TUE-FNF) 13 ( 17) 022* ANO HANNICT 5 ’30 11:00 O l WHEEL Of FONTUNE f 1O THE PtoCE (3 toOHT P LOVE BOAT (W) ( 35)01 INN ANNETTE ( 10) THE TONBVTE SAI (MON) ( 10) THE FONSTTE SAOA (TUE-FWF) AFTEPNOON « 117) uraacH djP O M w a 3:00 O 4 ANOTHtn WONLO J o ONt u f t TO LIVE (D (TO) FOOTSTEPS 4:00 10:00 o ® nULLSEYE ) o m c h a n o Sim m o ns im o n WtO.Ttol 11) n m c h a n o Sim o n s (th u i I t ( 35) I LOVE LUCY BD ( 10) MlSTtN BOOTHS (MON. TUE) (D ( 10) MMtEN *001*3 INI (VYFO.Mn 18 ( 17) MOVIE 4:00 O ( 17)PUTPATN 0C 1:30 (J! O AS THE WONLO TUNNS (B ( 101 OVEN EASY 0 ilBlOCKBUSTtWS TD O MOV* JOy 01 llmhg (N/WI |ISM) V*n* Dram* Dougiaa Far brat ■ J> r ? 0 , EVEMNO AT POPE (THU) (D 110) OFF YOUN DUFF (FNF) STONES IONCAM OP JIANWE 10:30 (D O N f w s 1:00 o 1 O r tDAYS Of OUN LJVfS I T O) 'A U MY CHILDNEN J ( (35 l 5) « ( 17) MOVIE iff 0 ( ( 0) KENNEOT CCNTtN TOMOHT (MON) (0 MO) EVEtoNO AT EYMPHONV (TUE) (X) (JO) THE S C A K r i LETTtN 3:30 (I I O SEANCH FON TOMONNOW S ) 1101 DICK CAVfTT 18 i 17) MY THNEE SONS 11:30 o ® TOMOMT HOtt Crate* Owott Madtraw Ram d ) 0 M' A***H IT) O ASC NEWS NOHTUN* iff ( 35) WAMTID DCAOON AUVI a <17) MOV* Th* sprang MRU ' 11*57) Tae Hrairar Halaw Wood Too roratg lovrat H t an rawerueraou* caiaa braon in t dat par *t*hgM lor raavraM (0 a ( ( ( BD ( 101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC (WfDI B ( i 0 )SPOiETO s irrx u ) ffl ( 10) PAST FONWANO (TWO O ® M twt T ) O THE YOUNO ANO THE NESTLSSE l^ N Y A N S H O P . FAMILY AFFAto 10) THM OLO HOUSS (MON) 10) SUM emsprf a u ti A jS t v IH O U R F IG H T A G A 1MST O P B IR T H ^DEFECTS MARCH O F DIMES 5:33 <Q ( 17) WONLO AT LAM0S (MON) 5:40 1 8 ( 17) WONLO AT LANDS (TUC. MADAME KATHERINE PAIM PNQ - on ah F u h ir * a f f a in s • l i f t *lOVE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS 800 3 P re s e n t M n r f i.it A o u o B E E N IN B U S N U S F O R 50 Y E A R S IN P R IV A C Y O F M Y H O M E 41 TODAY M FVONOA ® O THS LAW ANO YOU (MON) ) SPfCTWUM (TUT) ® O SLACK AWAStHf SS (WSD) TMNTV M N A TU (THU) HEALTH FKLO (PNg latU N N toC t ( 35) j m SAXPIS j 17) MOLL YWOOOAtPONT CARD CRVSTA 1 B A il HI AtHNf. Past - 5:36 H 11OAA.Y DEVOTIONAL (TO O A A Y W O A O HOURS 8 A M - 9 P M Ckmed Sunday (305) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 S BUM K* MINIM OF IK K .THAI N RO CMMUBMI8 Itsedtl ICs*Ml I M I W II D M M MCM-V ^ an Ih* l»M4 Inn Ik* U l Uto« ►-• Ittohto Vb«t»4 6:30 ® O ED ALLEN 6:43 ( D U O )AM WCATHEN 655 (D O OOOO MONtoND PLOtoOA 7:00 O 4 TODAY ) O MONMNO WITH CMAALES WEDNESDAY IS CHICKEN GAY 7 O OOOO UONtoNQ AMENCA H ( 35) FAAFralHSTlra JA ANO THEMPoaamusiMON) I ANO OALAXY 1 1 ( 35) t *i 6 m m I t ( 35) SPACE OHOETFOraO SOT ( 35) PhNTASTK POUNfTHU) (35) HCNCuLorm (vrai ( 10) TOOAT M THE KOlSLATUNE (MON) ■ ( 10) VKLA AlfGIK (TUC-AM| f tjl7 in w T M 7:35 ) TOOAT N FIOWCA | OOOO MONMNO nONOA m 7:30 a ® TODAY O ) O oooo m o n m n o AMcrncA in MAT "*> nnt A ll SHOW ! 3 3 » <1ONLY m r n o u T t bowlegged people." T IF F A N Y H U R S T [ P I A 2A U 1 I M 0»LY D t yes hate to write letters beraase ysa dow'l know what t* say? T k a s k -y s a notes, sympathy letters, cssg ra ta ts tis s s , how to decline sad accept is vital lo c i and hew to write an InIrresttag letter a n torlnded la Abby's booklet, “ Hew to W rite Letters (* r A ll Occasions." Send I I and a long, stamped (IS cents), self- normal life and you can do i t addressed envelope to: Abby, Letter Booklet I S Laaky too." Drive, Beverly iUUs, Calif. M O N IC A H A N D Y 8:35 a ® TOOAY N PLOtoOA (7 ) 0 OOOO MONMNO FLOMOA oim icNT It bed ■ gangtier amo hard up e bra ("I (7) O ASMIWCAN DMAM 8H9 gut* to I n moi Mo ■ non* eiackmaitOwnw 1*1 0 ( 35)1 900 s tr o k I s A/no*d m tMCfttod trao OMng hm BYvmgt to *90 N v l o PtKBR door­ man to w »iw T in • ho»*a running •I iaonont ( * ) g 8:00 CAPTAM KANOANOO FNCO nJNTSTONC ANO S18 101017 S O P VI MA0 A2INC An •twnpt M M era* era M"P near*. hoe *n feitwM cmkT• pra•rat art hrapmg tan tonrad • nor* mM Sto. Che* Tat mrara It—m at carrot Dr Waaco on artificial HUM. Catfaa Mann M M hoe tag call art laraad aavi Mlaction tra*> 3) M SAME STNCET (WTOIB (10) (D O VtOAJ Orai March** tor a ■madam* proewra raw « tortrag 7.00 en q Connie Dorn, S.L. Overbay 1000 0 (D OUMCV An impopura traca Cora* h nxurad ol n»g>g«ra Herat, cto* raer on* M rat atraratt dm. ■uppoaeOr as a irauK ol Ifw brutal Irramng |B| iTT ( 3 5 ) SAHANA SPUTS M U. KILLANDKILLAtiAM ■( [ M Q V l U A N D j g ir t ll u j iiu TU E S D A Y CARLOAD Q Q O J J J J n it e Per Carlo ad • H OtoLT THE HIGH COUNTRY H J BEYOND THE FOG l/m oustyc/pe FRIEDCHICKEN “ IT'S HONEY DIPPED" OPEN 19:11 am. •U p.m. Eutpt Frt. A Sat. Closing II: to 9-i ISOS Frtnch Ay*. (Hspy. 17 92) Senferd 41 N. Hwy. 17-H Casselberry �3 0 — E w n lr n H p riM , U M o rd. P L Ts ttsd iy, JuisaB, IBE1 legal Notice REALTY TRANSFERS (Q C O IR ijb x lG W.ll.t A Rcbert O TO »tw r1 C Willis. Vjrgirrt A , Redraft D A Carolina w I 71 « r « n l union Co. Co . 1130 M " n l Martin. ill A *r i n ), to James S Marfm A *t jean w . Lo4 7* Ilk 0 . Wootfmxe Pk. )nd Repl . D I MS (OCDI V M S * aut man A Mm . ln«l A tr. lo Frank Siluedrl in, , Inc . SE>, x N W '. of Sec 1011 M loot Howell E »l to . i n f . I lot, o»»>or poof ,100 Marenda Homo, Inc. lo iK k j SniHette, Jr l * i RooxH l . LOf I. Blk o. F or moor Un. ). ISOrog Paul 0 mol,on lo SmgOo Rim Co m l M m . Lot II*, longwood, <1 I I rM IOCDI C liT e McKxfm.*, ,p ft N x v a l r MCKXhnit A wt Arlan* V . Lot II. Sandalwood. LOf. 1100 Con E BodK A ml Fort l lo Tno Kgni Corp, lot 1, I I C. Spring Valley C ,U . ,111 WO (OCOI Clifford I Pino. sgi It Borboro I, P.no, »gi . I X Ml, Spr ng 0*1,, Un III, »1B.)» Robxl E A ,rift A wt 10,1* lo W M Williamson Consir , Inc, Lcl 1. Blk C Paradis# Point. Ht I n , 110*00 R dbxl E Axetl A wf Joyce to w H Williamson Consir ,mc , Lof A Blk C. Porodil* Poml, 1,1 l i t , 110. *00 Elite E n tr. Inc lo lumrttt Fngr A Contfr Corp, LX *. Woodbndg* *1 in* Spring,, un III 110,1*0 (O COI George R Alkoc*. It M m Adcock. Prg X 1,' E A SO N of SE cor ol W 'i X N 'r X SW , ol H E ' . Soc II II II. ton C IK N ion w i n n too- io poo. six H im * W B illy* , Ml It Rif Virewcbrlf , A wl Thelma Let II. Blk M. 'lortfl Orlondo Ttrt , Soc On*. Un un*. AIJ./X Modal me C Mopt, igl toGrldO, Roberson A wl Betty T , Lit tl Son l m i l , third Soc. SIMM Richard E Kennedy Sr A « l Iron* to Outlay C Guonthor A *1 Alton M , Lot let Vtn Artdtir Osborn* BrcArieg* Co Addn to Block Hammock. tllt.000 M i t t Ford. oid lo Rtr t Maple* Awl Btroort A , Lot f. Blk B. Country Club Minor Un I. ,11.000 no u n* Lawsgn lo Rtetrot L Gilrnorr A Htnry F , Lot 1*. Bit H. H i Addn Lockhart, » d. IMO Fd.lh H Gorin*,. tgl ft Ed MArd A Eckorf A nf Eintimt*. Lot 71. Blk E, Tht forn i. tot.MO JJSI D o ,. Inc It Thomo, i Ryen A wl Goroidn# P , Ltf If Wntgewood Ttnm , villa*. 140.100 Michotl tnofloy A 0'Onotlt A Monika Purr# lo (Million, Hardin, it Ini A SI*,* ttard-n , Ml A Gory Httfpn >, ltd , Lot, I A 1. Bit a Slovak Will t d so* tin Mormon L PtrMngo A wf Poorl tg l Randall Dolboy Imorr I A E linden Oo'boy tmorr I, lo ft M l *. Soc 1 Midway Parks. 11.0® Ronald R Romhordi A *1 rim e• lo Chariot C Church, tgl, 1*1 11 A V i of 14, M M Lord, t i n t Addn. C ltrv, no tl I.. StAMO Vicki L Bltnchfloid, tgl > DIIHt A Stonlon « g l. Un 1. Bit t. stndI*wood. t i l . HO Valentin E R tl A of JoMpn.no C. 10 Chorlot W Ro, tr A wt Mory L Lot SI. taring 0*k, Un A 111 SOO Mic hard A WhoXre A wf Brenda lo Erfwm E Oildnor A *1 Christine, lof II. Otk For*,I un On*. M AIM Morton no,to, truttt* m bankruptcy to Edwin E Gildnrr A wf Chnttino H . I X It, Otk forotf. Un On*, tl® Lrwfiold Aptt., Inc. It william ( AA*Ion* IV. tg l. Un Oolctl Ctdorwood V llltg t Condt I, til uu in* Btbetek Co lo Otorgt L OUvtr. ,gl . Un ,1 Monrgomtry Square. tSI.QOO Gooro* A Huobntr tr A wt Helen lo Aitn krni A wf Adritnnt. LX 77. Blk S. Ropl in No I Mo Orlondo lowntilo olh Addn. totOOO Alpha II Dov Corp 10 Michtrl I Molllct Jr A wl FXkity M . lol It, ISIk A. Coochlighl I , H . IIIA O M I homo, C Dickinson fo Thome, k Cuenca A wf April, port X I m oi h w l . x n E i . i k i s i b i b h t . »ioo IO CD I Morgortl B HtrrHI I* John T B X I, A wl Htltn P . N IM X E lot Of L X 11. I low rdl Now U p u lo. IMP E rvin A Wolf, lg John P B trrX t Sr , lof I, Fruiflond Ptrk, S IM A * r ronk IConlril B wf Lorrolrw It Richard C Rapton Sr A wl Uoroihy B . la l It lot, w I* ft, Blk B English C m . n. I. I II M l iMja C Clark, tic la Annttlt Jaioout. t g l. Lol I. Rambieweoo un H . M i ion William F. Andre, A wt loan A BUI M Caopx A wf LUaP loNict H. Buftilla. tg l. lo l II A E ' i o MA yfc Blk C, A Hondo It. I l l NO Honry M Schmili A wf CtfiHt A. to David tiodfocki A Bruct L Minor ft. bom ,gi . I X A Ltk* Emma Cavo. tlfLPOO JSI Dov tg Christine J GattX, I X *. Wongrwped Itnni, VH Iti sso too O n g o fy P. Cant, 4 wf Elli I* t tod R O u iti A wf OofHhy It., I X >1. Qroonbriat X Loch Arbot. sot too Elirao o ln Luockor io Grot GOno, A wt EII1 . L X I A p x t X L ropl of W fkiyo Comp Sift,. tisooo Ralph L . w II.,. M> ft Jam*, E N tfrf A wf Dtlortl I . I X II. I1A e, South Ptnecrest. W* MO Ufban Cop C x p It Alarm Uuiidtr,. ,|nc, L X It, W tki,t Cora. Pn. Ont. I « too urtwin E , p C xp. lo Van Homo Buildof a Inc , L X If, Wakua coot. **n On*. 111.,® william A Tyv, A wf Atlf id I It M m ol V. K. Barq. a portion at N W . of NW 't X Soc I t 101t. I ll,000 ja.no, A Coitior ill. tgt fa 1X M Porker, Lol |l. Blk I, Hong,if Wood,. A ll, axi O airoll W CkMrur A wf Joan lo j y ,r> Munii A wt Maf-O J . Lol It. S m u Un Ono. tlf.HO Wruor spg, Do* to Otkwoed B« K>rr, L X 1A Tuscan lit. Un *. M1M Goorp* E W , L , A wt lath A *0 HOcac* C. flooding A wf Maulrn N. L X I*. Blk B. Tllmo » A MS 100 jonn C Newv m > 'a Wiloa I. Prmta'v>A. vgf beg SC ex o< Lot I.C y f f L o iloirm ccL SIS*® Geerg* O Van Gmhtnron A wf Martha to G oxgt E Brand A wt Norttn. L X <0. Wtkiya Hilt,. Sac. N e t. HOS tOO Jack M. Brtw m ng, ,g l |g Eotcufrant In c . L X I Bik G. Slxllng Pk Un }. SO5000 Carla C. Br awning, Ml >t Eaocvtrant Inc . Lol I, Blk G. Starling Pk un 1, *100 Ettcufram Inc fa Haney D Dan>X. Ml. Lol I. Blk O. llxlm g Pk Un 1. IOS.000 R'Chy A M d n ly rt A wf Smta lo Jamo* 0 Momphlll (AAarr I Erg HE cor X Ouf L X I. Loch Arbor Country Club Enfronct Soc . Xc , U8J0B Frank Silvotlrl In v . Inc to Gustavo SHyxtfl. Trust**, I X SL Mow*11 C m . 1,1 Adn, 110.300 Frank S ilvnlri in , I* k.ngtxd Do, , tne , lo t, II. V , J*. J*. *0. OJ 1 os. Howoll E m , l x Addn. 1MMN Frank SilvoXri in , ta Kola SiivoXrl Inv . Ltd Inc . L X , 11 A I* 11. Blk B. O aken,! , d. ,i® Frank Silvtttrl Inu . Inc. to lloia SiivtXrl Inv L id . Inc, LX I, Howoll E m . IX Addn, ,1® Frank Silutttn inv , Inc ta Halt S'1, 0,1 f I Iny , Lid , Inc . Lol *A Howoll E x , , i x Addn. , i u Sam* a, obey*. LI 1|, Howoll Ex* IX Addn. HOO som*. l *» I • a is a a a . mowoii E ,t, t«f Adn I IOO Mm*. LI* I t . It II. I*. 11 So. 01 X SI, Howoll E X , IX Ann. A Lit I to, Ind Adn. |IM (OCOI Hainan l Van Mxar lo Robort J Hwborpif A wt M r , t . L X 11, xa L rapl Sn I A 1 north Orlondo Igwnttlo am Aon, 11.100 Winter Spring, Oo, la Jim Hugno*. Inc . L X 101, Wmltr Spring*. Un ]. Ui.000 (O C O IR ilo M BarnniH to Bruct A Barnhill. M l L X 01. Engiim Wood*, tl® Bruct A Barnhill, igl loGoarga W Ando rton, L X 01. English Wood*. 114 *11.000 Robarl O. Faelhor lo Htdfittd Entr . Inc . Lot 10. Brantlty Harbor EaX. US.OOO IOCD) SE Hall Bk OrL to Roborl G Potthar, Lot t(, Brantlty H xbor EaX. II® Linda C Clark lo Jack D Eikwt, Jr A wt Moiamt. L X X . Ram Xowood. *,) ooo Jam*, I McKaa A wl AAafy lo Edmn W exman A wf E l i ) , Lol II. Blk A. Spring Inko HilH. 11X. too Lawronca J Millar A wt Haney lo FariandO Bia* A wf Anno M , I X DA Woklra Hunt Club. Fen Hunt. Sac , » i i ooo J,ma* W Ollborl A wf An toinotto to Jomo) M Grobor A wt ly m M . Lol 1. Blk C, Grtonwood L a in . Un 1. 111.004 (OCOI HartiX B Htarn fn Harr lot B Hoorn A Goorgt C. H . Del Ray Manor, *1® fO CO I Haywood C loibon iporgor, j r A Patricio to Patricio A Loibontpargar. L X t. Blk I. Skylark * d. (MO Edgar E BroodioniMI (a Lloyd J Pro,i A wf Janx 8 . 1, ini l x J). Blk O. Sun land Ex* , tl«.0M Etutboin D Oldham, wid lo Oo,»d Martin Oldham. Sr A wt Eifit. H i of lo t 1. Whitcomb* FirX Addn. Oonout. *1® Elli. O Oldham to Xtphon G Oldham. V , X Lot I. allot lot* I A L Blk 1. Whitcomb t P in t Addn lo Gonovo. SIM W O Untwortn Buildtr,. Inc to tomoi o. Thoma* A wt Ooo.no * . L X 1 A M » ’ X I X 1. Blk If. Tior I, E M Tratford, map X *anl. 111. I® Ltwtrold A X I • Inc lo louit L Rownborg (Mart I, Un 01X1, Codor wood VIII. Condo I . tSl SM Mol,in A Scnochfx.Ml to Won P'tlmor. Jr . Portion X Lot IA Bik B. Oak Orovo Ptrk. MAO® Motvin A Schocnior.Ml loWait Dtlmor. Jr . Portion X Lol IA Blk B. Oak Crov* Pork. taAOW Paul R Watson (AAorr > io James Carlo*. L X I®. Lengwead td II.AM Robxl B P etX man to Leonard Spiyivogoi. Tr N >• X NW ’ , in Soc H IS 10. 11*1.1® Fly* Point, Lk Very Ltd 10 Goxgy Udvarl, L X A Country, dy it. Ottis A Siobtom A wl Ida M lo Gornx J Gonr. Jr A X Kathlyyn A . i , ini L X , 15 A SA Blk tl, Crystal LOk* W in tx Homos sd. II® IOCDI BXty O Gahoway lo Britton A Galloway. E 'y X SE’ . X N E 'i See t l I I 30. SI® IOCDI Gut W Johnson, M l A AAxy F , igl to G u t W Johnson. M l. LX * Bio D . Lynwood Rev , SI® I OCOI leckie Contr. Inc lo T L Partxwn. I t A Blk H. Sonlondo Spgs, Ropl Tr SI. | l « (Pin Amor Homos to Elisabeth H CorrXI. M< L X 1. Cluster C. Dox Run Un 71. H0.1W F A R Builder* Inc lo Phillip N Brown A X Phylll* D . L X 7. Th* Villa, tiCasuroerry. re. i. tx .® 0 H S AAusm IwMI*. Jr to Mormon 0 Ryimon A wt Susan V . LX* II II. Blb I. Lake Mill, Snorts, u rn fnodo I. Brown to William H Braloy A wl Nancy L . E MB’ X the! port x Govt Lis 1 A 4. Soc a » » W al RR, toss N IASI S’ A S m wo m i r, sn ®o IOCDI Co,tXborry Gdn, Inc lo R’Chxd * CASSOIborry. ,gl . p xt X LX I®. Blk O. D A Mitchell, Survey at levy Grant. |i® IOCDI Cattxborry Gdn* Inc ta Laanarg Casselberry A wt AAxgarx J .Po tt X S S J T X W '« X LX I® Blk D. D R Mitchell* Survey X Moves E Ltvy Grant, II® Hole Siixttr! Inv . Lid . Inc fa kingtard Dov Inc . LX* I* A IB. Howoll Etts . I ll Addn. UI.O ® Legal Notice N O TIC I OP R E S O L U TIO N CLOIINO, V A C A T IN G ANO ABANDONING R IO H T IO P W AT or d r a in a o b b a s e m e n t N O TIC I OP R E S O L U T IO N CLOIINO. V A C A T IN O AND ABANDONING p i o h t i o p w a y OR d r a in a g e e a s e m e n t TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE n hereby given fhX tr# B oxdX County CommissionersX Semmol* County, Florida. *1 Hi Rrgular Marling held on th* Ind day X June. A D . I N I . 4 Hw Caunly Commissioners' Meeting Roam ir, i n CourTheut# a* San (ero. Semmol# Caunly. Pler4*. pursuant I* PXitien and NXka hxetolart given, pasted and adopted a Resolution elating, vacating and abandoning, renoun cxg and d'tclaimmg an* and all right X IN Caunly X Sammek* and I N puhlk 4 and la I N following deser bed rigtiftor way or drainag* aatemyni. to w.t thX portion X Sunset Drive located adjacent la LXS 1 through L YANkEE LAKE TE R R A C E , According la i n Plat thereof AS recorded m PiAt Book II, Pag* 11, Public R tc x d i ot Stm lnolt County, Fiord* By tN Board of County Cam mis,lanars al Sem.nci# County, F lor d*. in , in* day X June. A D . INI BOARD OF C O U N TY CDAAMISSIONERS OP SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA Legal Notice CLASSIFIED ADS Seminole CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS I 00 A M - I 70 P M MONDAY thru FRIDAY SATURDAY t Noon Oflando - Winter Pork RATES 7 CdlSM Cvtlyg lim B t lie IB c d flM C u ilv g lliB P t 37c a lint I I.W Minimum DEADLINES Noon The Day Before Publication WHY BE LONELY 1write Get A Mate Oiling Service All ages. PO. Bo* ®71. Clex waive. FI 77,11 Lonely 1 write "BringMg paoxe together 0*1 IN SXyHat" All ages A Sen er CIHftnk P O StH. pmier Hjeen, F>B. 77NB FLO R ID A ITA TU TR S IB l It ) NOTICI OP APPLICATION FO R TAKD B CO NOTICE II H ER EBY GIVEN, ihx Raymon J A AAery H Schmitt. IN hodrr X me following car IHkXM he, hied sad certificate, for *t*i deed to be issued (hereon T N cxiifKal* number, and year* X issuance, m« description X t N properly, and I N names X teh’rh it was atsaued ir* as txiow , Cxiiticx* No 77*. Year X IMwtnct ITT), Deicrlptlan at Proparty SEC 77 TWP IBS ROE 1 IE W 1 C H 0 F E Sit F T OP 1 4 OF NE OF N f i, OF SE 1.1 Nam* In Which assessed WOODY NELLIE m All or u < property being In I N County x I f miner*, state X Will Social Saccan, par when you'rg all Supplement ybuf rtflrtm tn f 111 4)71 lor benefits COMPAT A DATE Take I minute to IHten to recorded message-! #07 111 N i l N il x writ* Compel A Data P 0 I n m l Sum marvillt. S.C.IBN1: Legal Notice FLOBIDA STATUTES 141.74* N O TIC I OP APPLICATION FOR TAN D IE D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. m XLeaW Saivtil l j»arm# d'Jkrc Sal,ail. i n N ld x X I N fallowing cerliHcalas h n tiled ia 4 ter 1.luxes l x a las deed lb be issued (hereon T N CXfllHXa number* and years of liluanct. IB* otKrtpflen al I N xaaxty. and I N name, In w4HN II wa, anessad x * as (allows Cxlifrcatt No ]1B. Year of itsuanca lf l l. Description of Prepxty N >3 Ff ot LX 17 Bik •. Canaan PB I PO I®. Nam* In which assessed BELL L IL L IE MAE All X sa d property being in I N Cgunty ol Seminar*. Slat* X Florin* Unlea* such cxtUHti* or c x HtlcXes mail b* redeemed *c cording (* law Ih* prcparly aeicnbed 4 turn ext f.cale nr carlllHalet will be sold I , I N hgkeU bidder at IN court hour# dex on (ht l M « y X Jun*. IN I X II M A M Dated this 70th da, af Apnl. IN I ISEALI Artlrur H Betkwilh Jr Clxk ol CuciM Court X Semmol* County, Florida By T h trru Mac#* Dr pul y Orrk Publish Mar SB. It. A Ju n 3. *. IN I 0 E 1n IN TNB c i r c u i t c o u r t o p THE C IOH7r BNTN JUDICIAL CIR CUIT. KM INO LC COUNTY, FLORIDA. PRORATE DIVISION CASE NO II 141 CP IN R l i Estale X JOAN M BABB. Drcraird NOTICE OF ADMINISTBATION 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 (S T A T E : YO U ARE H ER EBY N O T IF IE D Ihal th* ad mirusirxienxrht Estateef JOAN M BABB, Deceased. File No IS TkF CP it pending 4 Ih* Circuit CourtX Seminal*Caunly, Florida. Probata 0 union IN adorns of Which IS Room XA Sarn.nX* County Caurthawt*. Senlxd, Flayida H Ffl Tht Ptytenai Represanlallv* X IN *SI*I* I, JOHN ADAM BOD JACK, whose address Is c a Past OthceBo* l £ L Wintx Pars Flor4 a nieg T N nam* ami adders, of Ih* Pxvonel Repi eienialivt 1 altxnty Is K E N N E T H F MUNRAH. el Murrah. Oayle Sastx and Din met. 1 1 . | ( wetl Marta Boulevard (Post ou.ee Baa IJMi, Wirvx Park. F.-xcda lliN All parson, haairg (item, x x m a n d , aaa ntt i n *,1*1* ar* requirad. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF TH E FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, la Me wim I N clxk or I N aaavu carat * written s!element X any itaim x drmand th»y may ha,y Each da.m must be in writing and mu,I indk ate I N be,IS l x I N claim, >N naiha and addres, et nw crad,tor or its *g*nl ar a(4rn#y. and IN amount claimed II (N claim is nx yX dua. the dale when 11will Me am* Hue shall be Waled II i n claim is contingent gr uniigudattd. I N nature X tn* unextahty mall M staled II I N claim is secured I N sacurily shall bt described I N claimant shall deliver su((icl*nl copies *1 i n claim la IN clxk la enable i n dark 1* mail o n copy (o I N Personal Rtpraaentxive All persons interested in i n attar* t* wham * tear X this Notice ef Admmislraiwn ha* baan mailed art required. WITHIN TH R E E MONTHSOF THE DATE OF THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF THIS NOTICE, fa Ilia any ebiaclwn, they may tie,* inal challenges I N valwdy X I N OeceOrml s Will. IN Qv*l'lK*t4ft* X tha Pxsonai Raxetmiaiiva x tha venue x jurisdiction ol I N court ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. ANO OBJECTIO NS NOT 10 F ILE D W ILL BE FORCvCR BARRED Dal* X I N first publication ot tht* N X K t X Adtetiruilralign 1, June 1. 1FBI Jonn Adam Bedlack as Personal Raprataxxi** X I N E,U>* X JOAN M BABB A t lx N y l x Personal NeprasaniAllva «cnnem I Murrah X Mid rah. Oayle, Satsar and D lltm x. P A. BOB Wet* M o n t Bcuteverd P 0 Baa ITU W ndx Park, Fior4 * 331® Telephone (MSI *44 M l Publish jun* 1, B. IN I o e j 11 x y e p - E 1per lane ad heating A air c e n d lf lp n ln B te r v lc e mechanic Old (irabllihed Sanford company Good pay A fringe benefit, Apply Walt Plumbing A Heating In lfll Sanford Ae# Credit Clxk desired f x busy Credit Dept peasant phone vane, accuracy and a Mml An todttail a mutt Can Linda an Monde, between » i m 3447 Sunday-Noon Friday 4-Pnonali RN S AN O LPN S Re a p x t *f err tuccetr J*4 a ream mat A moving 4 new directions w.en new concept, and new prrtpectivrs Med-cal Cone e x , lal M7I 1 flint Mealing 1 contacutlvgtimes Mealing J Ling* Minimum BY Arthur H Beckwith, Jr CLERK PvX'tn June B. IN I D EJS ) Florida ★ ★ ★ ★ * * ★ * 322-2611_____________831-9993 wonder wnx ta da with Tw o , Sail One - T N RuHk. stay Want Ad way tha magic number is > » 1411 X i l l BBB1 Omasa lutn certificate or c x TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN til Hate, shall b# redeemed et NOTICE tahxoby givan I hat tha cording lg law the preparly Baxd al County Comm ittionxt X Oevcr bed 4 turn cerfirlcar* or Semnala County. Florida, al it, ixtiricXa, XII be sold to I N Rtgular Meeting hXd on th* Ind h'Ohesf bidder al th# court house x , X tun*. A o , tag I. in the dear an tN lath d*r X June, IN I County Cammiationx* Meeting * • II N AM Room In th* CovrthouM at Mn Dated th,* am day X May. IN I txd. Samlnela County. Florid*, is e a l i puriutnl I* Pttitidfi and Nolle* Arlhur M Beckwith Jf hxatatari glyan. pat,ad and 'Nek X Circuit CeuH adaaled a Attaiution elating, X Srm.nola County, Florida vacaling and abandoning, 6, Theresa Maces. rmourning *,4 disclaiming any Deputy CNk and all right ol tha County ol Publish May M. A Jun* 1. *. IA iaminal* and Iht public In and lo IN I Itw tallowing described rights ol D ll U w*y X dr* nag* N i m r u t lo m l th* E x t V I l*X X tn» w*ti *** >N t h e CIRCUIT COURT IN AND tax01Ih*Norm 11 la X X lh * S E '. el SW Saclion I I . Township II FOR IC M IN O L I c o u n t y . FLORIDA South. Rang* H Eatt. S ,m ind. County, AND ALSO th* Cast 1Al CASE NO M IH tC A B B K tax X Ih* W ilt H O tax X Ih* LAWRENCE J JACKMAN P laintiff South U N X X Ih# H e ’ . ol Ih* SW «s ‘a X l t d Section ft JAKOB HABICH, X us . and Bt th* Board al County Com IN TE R N A TIO N A L . mi,sonar, cl S*minX* County, C H I M I I Florida, thi, ind day X tun*. A O . INC . Defendant IfBI NOTICI OP SALb ■BEAU NOTICE IS OIVBN thX pur BOARD OF C O U N TY want la* Imai ludgment dated i n C O M M IS S IO N E R S OF Ilin d a yX F fb ru a ry .lN l.in C a w IIM IN OLE No N itr e C A N K ol Ih* Circuit COUNIY, FLO R ID A Court X IN Eighteenth Judicial BY Arthur H BacSwilh Jr Circuit in and far S im in oir ClCHk Caunly. Flwlda. in which Publish Jimaf. I N I lawranc* J Jackman is I N DEJ IS Xamiilf and Jakob H x k h . X u> , NOTICE OP R E S O L U T IO N and CNmi# international. Inc., CLO IINO , V A C A T IN O AN O araih* defendants, I wiitsxl to I N ABANDONING U T IL IT Y EASE. highest and bail Bidder I x cash in MBNT tN lobby at IN West door of I N Semmol* Caunly Courthouse 4 TO WHOM IT M A Y CONCERN NOTICE Itharaby givan m x Ih* Sanford, lent male County. Fier4k, rl II H A W an jun* IA BoardX Caunly Comm It tlorwr* X Sammalt Caunly. Fkorlde. at III INS, Iht following dateribtd Regular Meeting hXd on m* Ind property sX lor'h 4 I N or a m el N O TIC E OP R ES O LU TIO N day X Junt. A D . IN I. M> thd final lodgment CLO SING , V A C A T IN O AND Caunly Cammisaianxv MeXing SOUTH 110 tax *1 LX 7. Block ABANOOHINO NIGH ft OF WAT Room m hw CaurthouM *1 Mn GF. Cassatban , according to I N ON D R AINAG E EASEM ENT lore, SymmoW County, Ftarlda. Pat tttaraX *1 itcordrd tn Plat TO WHOM IT AAAY CONCERN puttuant ta Pat it ion and NXica Booh 1. Pag* |l ot I N Public NOTICE i, nor*b, giventhX tho hyratalart given, p itie d and Record, al limlnol* Caunly, hoard ot County Commutionar* X Srm.nola County, Florida, al il* adapitd a R tio lu lio n closing, f i x Ida vacating and abandoning, Dated thi, fth day ol May. IN I Regular Mooting hold on tha Ind day X Juno. A O . lfll, in th* renouncing and disclaiming any ISEALI and all tighl X Ih* County at ArSrsif H Beckwith. Jr Caunly Cemmittlonert' AAoXmg S*mmal* and In* public In and Id Clerk X Ckcull Court Room m tho CeurtnouM al Mn the I allowing described utility By: Cytehia P r x r x lord. Sammolo Count,. Florida, Deputy Clxk t*«tmtnt <e wit pursuant to Potllion and Hollco Norm 1 1 lax at Lot * and South Gary Siegel h x tio ta ro divan, pat,ad and P O Drawer kit M l#X X LX 1 ot Spring,.da. a, •dapltd a Nattlulion claamg. retard,* m Plat Book >1 Pago IB 'e m P xk. Fix4* vacating and abandoning, X Iht Public Record! X Semmxe Publwr, May IB, |l 4 Jung J, *. IN I renouncing and disclaiming an, DEI rr Courtly, Florida and all Hghl of tha County x By Ih* Board X Caunly Cam Sominoia and tna public in and >t FICTITIOUS NAM* militant,, o< Semmol* Caunly, tr>* iaitowing described rtg m ix Notice iihxeky given that I am Hang*. Ikti Ind day X Jvn*. A. way or dronog* aosomonl. town xgegvd 4 but ness *1 >41 Norm 0 INI OR ICR IPTION t Edgeman avenue. Wintx Springs. Board X County Commit Bogm *1 th* NW cornor X LX S Wm.no 1* Caunly. FWnd* under iwnar, X Semmol* County X Block M o t TH E TO W N IlTE O F I N tHtniaut name X H AN D Florida NORTH C H U LU O TA at racer dad AAAOf CERAMICS, and mat I By Arthur H BacSwilh In Plat Book ir on Page, *0 thru SI 'Xand to ragittx 1*4 same with Clxk X the Public Hocoedi of Somlnon i n Clxk X IN Circuit Court. Publish Jun* t, IN I County, Florida, run thonca DEJ SI ______________ 5em.noI* Count y. F ix idA In e t Souihaxtxly to Iho NW rom tr X cerd*nct*'lhlNNtvtS4n* X I N I X a of **>d Block SA run thanca IN TUB CIRCUIT CO UR T FOR Fictitious Nam* Statutes, raw il N erlhtaitarly ta Ina mad IIM IN OLE C O U N TY . FLORIOA Wcdon IAS W. Fwride Statutes Wrtloriy NW cornor X L X t X PRORATE DIVISION tail uid Block St. run thonct Nor File Number I I D B C P Altira Mxla Mono Ihoatlxly lo tha moX Northorly Dieruaa Publ.sh Me, It. >A A June 7. *. NW cornor X void LX 1, run IN RE; ESTATE OP INI tnonca N orth ,O ttx l, fa the NW ALEXANDER SM ITH DEI Bt 0*< eased cxnar X L X a X ta>d block SA run Ihanct Nurihooslerl, lo tho NW NOTICI OF ADM INISTNATIO N FLORIDA STATUTES ifT.lca Th* admmittr*Hon ot the ttlale cnenof X L X lo t U id Block SA run N O TICI OF APPLICATION ihanct Nxlhooiitrty lg iho iW X A.eranow Imitn. dac eased r o o t A* d e e d comof X Lot 1 of Block U of U 4 Flit Number II 11* CP, is pending NOTICE l| m Ek EBY G IVEN , Plot, run lhanco Norlhw rHxly to 4 IN Circuit Court for Seminx* m x Lao W L Jtanne D Arc itw NW cxnor X u*d L X 1, run County, Fk*r4*. Probata Division. Inane, N x th w o X x ly la iho NW IN adrVett x whicn is SemmoU U lv iit. TN N ld x ot i n txiowing cxiitka'at has tiled 1*4 c x >RMf of L X t el Mid Block I I run count, Courthouse. lanlord. f lor4a H ill Th* names and iilHXas tx a tar deed t* be isaued inonet N x m w o tix ir ta m* nw thereon T N cxtilMX* number* address*, at th* per sonel earner X L X S X u c Blo k SA run lhanca. Nortnwoxtrlr I* tha NW n*rn*niai.,« and Ih* peesxul and start *1 ittuanca. th* camor at L X A X Mid Block SA run rtprtsantil',*-, xtorney t ie Set deter ,plion ol IN prepxty. and Ihanamas n which 11was assessed txih below itwnco N x th w o X x ly lo In* conix pDoil on tho Sculh lino at Lot I at All ihlatttltd parson, ar* x # a) tottows CxtUicale No >7*. Year ot (lock All X taut PUt. run money itquitad I* lit* wim this te x t. lllwanc* 1*14; Oalcriptian ot WoXHIy to tno SW cxnor at to>d within t h r e e m o n th s ot Property E 4 F » OF LOT S r ACL THE FIRST P UB LIC ATIO N OF LX f. run thonca Soulhxly to the Shxttmo of M x w x w e Lake, run THIS NOTICE: I I I *H claims l o t a i l k 1 p in e l e v e l p b a PG 7a. Name 4 which astasaaO *0* nsi I N rtlal* and (II any inonca SouinaaXxly. Southwlr. gblxtian by an ix xe s lo d person Washington Emeu. Souinwotitrly. Watlorly and i* arum notice was me lad that All or sad property being In I N Narlhwottarty along told challenges IN ealidily X I N will. Count, of Samlnote, Stale 01 Shoe, lint to o point N x m ol Itw IN g*al>llc*t4nt X Th* personal F lor 4a NW comer X L X > of u id Block rfprttenUllvt, ven u e. or So. tun thonca South to tno NW Unless sues* u tii‘ <a't or c x ivr.sWclien at Ih* court iifkXei shall b* redeemed et earner at *a id Lol 1 and mt Poml ALL CLAIMS AND OB cording lg law the property X tog >ryw>g Loti meat par non, jECTlONS NOT SO P IL E D W ILL drstribed w tuck cxliltcal* X X t<k(N end Seventh A ,m u tt be f o r e v e r b a r r e o Hlondmg W rXorly lo (ho E otlorty cxliticaics will te said to SN Publication at IMS Hoik* ha, highest bidder at th* court rouse Ida* al Mon m o * Lake, lying begun an June f, I N I dox an i n IMd aay X JiM , I N I w thin M X PUt Personal Repr (tentative X II N A M By tno Beard al Catmly Com Saian Jay* Bases miuionon ol SnmmXa County. Dalyd this 70th d*r X April. Rl A Bos 11B , fNI Florida thi* Ind day X Juno. A (SEAL) Sanford. Florida WHS 0 iall Attorney (or Personal I Arthur H heck with jy 1 SEA L 1 Repr*s*nl*1.»* C lx k or Ckcull Court Beard ol County Commi* RutwO M Morns. Esnu re X Seminole County. Ftorld* Hentr* X Somingle County. PO Drawer UW I By Theresa Mace* Fund* San lord Florid* 17771 Deputy Clerk By Arthur H Beckwith. Jr 1*4*Phare (MSI H1ISSB Pubiiih V a , It. )4 A Jung |. B, C lxk Publish Juno *. 1*11 Publish' June f, SA I N I INI OCJ40 DEI 14 D tJS l 30-A pa rfm B TTts t»— H t Ip WifilBd 4— Personals AC SERVICE MANSiaoWtly up I P LEAS AN T COMPANY I Complete Eep N x Lonely Chr Allan Single, Max Chriillan tmgigi 4 roue area w nl* Southxn Chr Allan Singles Club. P.0 Baa IR ! Summer,ill*. SC 1B4R X Call I M l R l BBS* 14 hr, AAA E M P IO Y M E N T Lowest Fee IwklM lary 1*11 French A,e » > 111* A -C h ik J C jr * Video Electronics Rental and Sales Co. SPUR OF THEAkOMENT BABYSITTING >131)04 iA -H u m s A B M ir f Y s h a k leeh er b ta b leti WE O E llV E R 77311*1 S x m g F aver Saw walk i n Product, mm* B* a I d a and L a x III Slim mil® C la im NOW Forming No RagAlralien n x Waeki, Fae. Can 773 14PB ♦ Good Things to Ejt Hutkin v*na Ripe Tamaroe,. 3 itw I I ® . ® lb, St® Eel (wood Corn. SS 13 a crat* Crimson sweat watermelon,. S3® A up Mill* Silvx Queen Cxn, t i l l craft f r it h pickrd Black,red Pea, It W Wh.re Zipfwr Cream Pea, Bag® Product, lal, Santgrd Av* 71134*1 2 E L L W O O D CORN, M.50 Du. Farmers Market. It® French A x . laniard 773 77*1 It— Instructions Tannrs Instruction U.SP.T A Cxified Group « PrivM* 1assonr Children a specially Doqg Malic towsk I 111 JJO* Seminole County Teacher wlH Tutor students l x Summer 01 : » > — Help Wdnii>d_ _ _ •VON rbpnbibntativr , laniard Temietres avaliax* 4441*1, celled Want more out ol Lite* A little eitra money can mean a M4 X eslra living Earn eitra 4 come 0, neighborhood Aitrway distributor of Nationally known product, Fo' kp pointmenr Call 117 Bill Full x Part Tim* College, drome tludemt. house wive, T*iyphone Sal#, No experience necesixy Karl Immediately H orbx LlgMng In M l Cxnworl Rd 113 uj> Help Wanted Dae Shift Fancy a ,, am bler. Saw opeialert, General Labor Apply between noun l , p m A m x nan w#cd Product, M ill office. 700 Mar,m Ay* . Lono wood Pre School leechx, and infaX srwrr ter September Minimum I yr college 177 #441. Modxnlimg your Horn*? Sell no longer needed but usXui Item, witn * Classified Aa Direct#r Sneltxed Workshop Matters Decree in Counseling. S x la l Work. Admin Education Pret E ,p « Devtfopmmialiy Disabled. Grant Writing Work Con tracts Reply lo B01 tf t e Evening Herald. P 0 Bo, A ll. Santxd. Fla >1111. Acct c l e r k u n i , mo I PLUSH SURROUNDINGS I 1 opening, Bkkg me* ap Clearance AAA EM PLOYM EN T LwweWPee IwktsaAry trtr Fronch A.# m ill# 41N W EED A SECOND INCOME! I Hrs x lets p x were <ou4 e x * 17® * p x me 11, 1M4 Thinking about mat summer vacatianr OX a b x tx car Inreugh th# clattifAd ads in today ! paper c o n v e n ie n c e 1* opening S n w store, in C#n tril F i x id# us I N reel three years and A looking ( X men and women to staff IA stores Slor* Manager,. R tnlil Manager, and Sales pxson, Netted now Pttase apple 4 pxson l i t Cam m xdal SI. Santxd. F A College Grads Prefxred s to r e NEEDED Tdlepfione Sollciton, P a rt-T im e Evening Houn. Call 322-2611 E v e n i n g lle m k l CLERK — Good company benefit, Apply Handy Way Food S'xas. Sanford area Need E itra means* while you x * ar home* F S may be IN anrwer fr e e data is tncigse •lamped envelop* French Style. BO, 44143. NIIM. III40H LIV E IN HOUSEKEEPER IKK I F ABULOUS ,,7ME I Like chilXen. i o « , dr 1,4 A (wim AAA E M P LO ' MENT Lowest Fee Iwss salary IBI1 French Are 171 111* T Y P IS t - Fast and .HOHMt Handle phone ar decs rtuf.'kal and ratirtm eni b in tiii, United Sol.enls >77 14® Wi i d H n b t n tarn money with your hobtt CXI Ann *70 *4(1 seerxory Bookkeeper x lu n ttx p ro gra m Call M r, Mad son 1)4 aSW Milk Maid needed Work 4 divs X I I M r , S fxlS ltada y Will tram Bakx Farm, »>411*. ScrapmXal U ry x - mux be asp R*Xy BOiBl C O Earning H xald. P O Boa Sail. San fx d . FI C loMifSfods aorvolho buyDSf A' sailing community m r y day Read A us* them Xlm lnix,i*ner Photography needs Models All types, me actvi Reas Pw lfslA a r ta t Mature Live In I x Elderly couple Private cursorial Apt Responsible I x semt meals. light housekeeping lila jc i LPN Pull time 311 P M Shift Apply Lokeviaw Nulling Canix, BIB E. Tnd SI CONVEN IENCE s t o r e CASH lERS Good salary N® ilal •calion, 1 w e ts pa d vacation •very k months Now looking far tip x w n c td people ready Id w xk For m ix raw phone ft4 management X Airport Bird 11)41,1 Cassefbxr, 11, 11], Celery A,* »34111 Lake Mary H3I14J c e r t if ie d m ec U44MO DOE 1 Ih lM FD IA TE OPENING ! C x t 4 x l phase, own Ieoh aaa E m plo ym ent Lowest Feo ink,salat, IBI! French Avo I I I I 114 Security Guards Full ON Pan lime. DeBary are* B p m to 4 a m Alan mvnoaaieiy cau US47SRSB Unfumfstad___ Sanford. LoeXy I Bdrm. * Dan. A t . n r im lc baih r-urn avail 17JS Adults B4I I t a U n f o r d i Rms k k » . p x ,. (IIS Down ties SAY ON R EN TA LS REALTORS T N sooner you place your classified ad. me sooner you will get result, lUKu r v a p a r tm en ts . Fam ily A Adu lt, taction PooNhte 1 Bdrm* Masl x 's Cove Apt, m IB® Open an weaken® E«i#y ’teelHrV f l,i N f I B4ro apt,. Olym pic at. Paal Then aNaan Villa® Open B-A 7ISIB1B. SANFORO 1 Bdrm. Kidv P X ,. U » » l » Oown 37B 11® IAV ON R EN TA LS REALTOR N ice lE X m Lot, of X'vacy No kdt or p X , 1710. Itt ♦ |)M Sx H I M X FROM t i l l A U P EtruWfsciet. I A 7 Bdrm A x , Shown by appt Call MSISaa LARGE srpttairs apt 1 Bdrm Adult, D ® r deposit Call M l 0154 Mellon,ill* Trace A plt Spacious, modern 7 Bdrm. t Bam apt Carperad. kil equipped. CHAA Near hospital A lake Adults no p x , IHO 317 BID aI—Apart moots Furnished FumitAtfd for Sontor affront H i Polmttto A vt . J. Canon NO pOtono COHi Small 1 Room Apt 1700 Mo , U ) Oapotif I BOrm, Furnnhed Apt 170 Wk ^ Dtp Cali 72) 1441 Stfi'abla tor Maturo Coupia only Local Batarcncaft m m t JtA — Duplexes large New 7 Bdrm. Air Hear. Carpeted, appliances No per, S3IS M o. SIM Dep 7717711 In s Aygil St Now 1 t i l , I bam kil • cX. carpeted drapes No PX> U J S ® IMS Ndgewood Day 1BS«17 Fv# re* 1171 Law4*g For a New Home! — Check th* Warn A ® f x Nukes X every sue and x U f LAKE M ANY 7 bdrm. air. kids ,74, Supx area 3>B MW SAVON R E N T A L S ,R E ALTOB Deltona Duple* 1 Bdrm. t Barn BUS e Dep __________ m * x G __________ LONGWOOD Iktrf, 3 Rms krdt tl® on , t l® mo 17B 17® SAVON R EN TA LS REALTOR _ » H o u b m U n f u m tth R d NEW I Bdrm, 1 Bam near Ml Plymouth golf tours* F u m x inturn Adult, only. N pen t m i l l l 4544 Brick. 1 Bedroom, l> 1 Bam ,311 Ref Call M1M41 Lake Mary Sanford Like new. 1 BR. 7 8. CHA, kit equipped. drapM 111 Justin Way O r* ,,V-rw. sies 111BS44 LANDLORDS 21— Situations Wanted In 34 Hf. My Horn# Low 111,413 Rot#, Responsible young lady *,#il able a, s itlx , Fri thru Sun Xlxnoon 117 f i l l . Kim 34-Business Opportunities ■ i. " . ~3 Would you Ilk# a Bvsnes, or your own! You don r Nad an ceric* lo t l x i Begin X home Full x Far! lima ix a l Nr husband and all# l#*m Na I obligation Coll lor *p ppintmont 111 B ill Plumbing O IY . Hardware and Electrical r x « n ena repair Busmeu W WO Real E ,IX t Besl Term*. II41.1M Wm Malic lew ski REALTOR 111 1BB1 Eve* M l >111 28— Apts. & Houses To Share F tmai* wants to s n x t my homy with same Rerxvncee __________ M3B1I4 Das,.fled Ads ar* I N tmailesT tug news item, you wilt i i n anywhx* Qualifiedtenanttwaifing Ho lea He 1300 SAY ON REN TALS, q l ALTOR Sanford Area 1 Bdrm. I Bam. Fenced yard, doc* 10, *ai 1140 1 Bdrm. I Bath. Cent Heat. Air. CanciXe Block Home. U M Mo 1,1. last A Soc. M l >09 CanHkerr,. I Bdrm. | Bath Air. K ids. Pete. U M TIB II® SAV ON R E N T A L ! REALTO R On, Tabb, have • i m x X kll ten,! Sell them with a fa,i •Own Classified Ad CXI P I N il X 111 BBB1 1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Garage 4 Deltona R a id ) 4 Bdrm with pool. Available July I m o ii* CauXberry J Bdrm, 3 Bam. taxed, a x , o k . u « h b t i m IAV ON B t N T A L l, RBALTOR NOTICE B IN G O 39— Rooms Room torrent Private anlraNt m its j SANFORO — Rea, wkly A manlhly rat*, Ulll i n Kll 7® Oak Adults All lf l l. Are you * full lima dri.er wIlrTI p x t lime c x t Our ctatsilieda x t loaded with good buy fx K N IG H T S O F CO LUM BUS 1X14Oak A v * . Sanlord Thursday 7:30 Sunday 7:30 WlnS25->100 3a Apartments Unfurnished Mariner's Village on L*k< a n S1 Bedroom Apt* from SMB Incited II PI lull South or Airport Bind 1.1 Sanfo-d All Adults. >11*410. 0 4 you know that your club et argamution can appear 4 mis litling each work rx only U S p x week. This is an idex way fb inform th* public ot your club activities B x m Apts from SMS 1 A 3 Barm also avail Pool, tennis court M144IB LAKE JE N N IE A P IS I, l>, A > Bdrm on Lake Jennie 4 Sanford Pool. rac. room, outdoor B B 0, Iannis users A disposals Walk re shopping Adults only Sexy wo p x , TD ffC If rbur crub x organisation would like to be Included nlr.i* i'king call inturn : B a n . I>, Bath Condo USOMo t l lS S x . Dap No Kids. P X K M l S4S4 Evening llcru kl C L A S S IF IE D D EP ARTM EN T in Nil �• 13-Houses Furnished 41-Houses 42-Mobile Homes CASSELBERRY l i t d m l | r n » . art, id s t?*o m 1/00 SAV 0* RENTALS REALTOR 34— Mobile Obi W ar lore) . 1 Bdrm, 1 Bath 4t 10 s im o rtit Down paymont and toko ovtr paymtntt Coll *tt * X m 0410_______________________ Homes I BDRM MoB’i* ham* tor rirtt Fumitnad. Aduilt. no pats I n *1 Port A vf Mobil* P*rk ant*) W'nfac Spring* 1 Barm | Aires * a* w i smo ne tx o 1AV OH R EN TALS REALTOR STENSTROM REALTY - REALTORS Sanford's Sales Leader 1) 000 On. Halt, I acra Horkok Neods clothing Sorrento. H I iota AM Ere WE LIST AND SELL THAN ANYONE IN TH E SANFORD AREA DON’T STORE IT, SELL IT with I tow cast Ctats il ted Ad Mobil* Mom* lor rrnl |JJO Mo tltUSI A SlOOSac m MM ho ihildrm or pats if i o j dori’l b*1i*v#1n*l wont oat bring results. try on*, an* lw *h Io your (*>on* ring D al H I 1411 or U l m i 37— Business Property Commercial Building. Ami or Look* M I French Ay* , Viniord. 1700 Sg f i Carpri Cftil a.r aim haal il l tiU 37D-Industrial for Rent NEW WAREHOUSES It Hr Securely, I t Hr accttl 10" overhead doors, }0.to tl IIJC mo Lonawood t r r a Call Sharon 4U Sttl 40— Condominiums Park A n Unfurnished I Barm, I' tBa'h 1110 Mo * S«c dtp I Vr Loot* Adult* only no polk Harold Hall Roaity Inc Rtaltor I I I Silt Large) SR, 1 B condo Eau'Ppad kll . l R. k*p OR. CHA. pool Silk mo Rtf «*q 110 W Airport B S*v*t I t ) IO00. Dart I I I 1001 m ore hom es 14 ACRES m Otlo*nl Portlglly (Hired wltk loll pln*t lorud lor koriat A cottlo. Portoct tor rtnek or torm Submit olt oflorit It ACRES in Oonovo trontrd on OkCtoU R t A St. Rd. 444 Woodrd-Ivptr U r komotlUt Submit oil oflortt 04 ACRES m Entorprlkdl IM F Fronlogo in Otloon Rd HtlvUy woidod witk Pmo A Oibti Portod tor rttidontul (immonity' Submit o u ttu r n RIDOEWOOD ACRE St OvpUo Uti la nod til ut ill tin . pored roodt. Nrer IH S l Will w batfinal* U r builders Buy now I Bwld now or U U rt lo ti II UNI From tlt.IM t MAVPAIR VILLAS! 1 A 1 bdrm. 1 bath Condo Viiio l noil to MoyUir Country Club SoUct your lot. floor plon A intorur drear' Ooolity conttrucfod by Skoombkor Ur S tt.ttl A upl Opon soturdoy 14:10 I M A Son Noon It ASSOCIATES N E E o E o i Now or tiporionctd Coll Hark Sitnitrom or Loo Albrlgkl lo dor A ducorer tuccottl Sanford ' n . iu r .,,.,« i Bdrm A Bam Kitchen equipped. washer. drytr in eluded Pool, near mopping, no pats Security. I Vr Lt*kt U t IIS) New Smyrna Beach Ofrantronl Condo, Or Hoar 1 BR. IB. Comp Furn I t l 144). ills A t 41— Houses HAL COLBERT REALTY Inc M U LTIPLE LISTIk O SERVICE C A LL A N Y T IM E IMS 322-2420 Park C A L L A N Y T IM E ms f rtnch U if f l M j ty Bi.d LOCATION LOCATION LOCA TION Spic and Span. I Bdrm. I to Balh. privacy lane* Croat assumption Call today fa to* 100 FT WIDE CANAL FRONT LOT loading lo St John* Riv*r Ekclwthro area SJO.MO ALL FLO RIDA REALTY OF SANFO RDREALTO R T t Atffi. Trees. B*rn pestyre, OftfT tifr#l $11,000 ffenlal j B « Cbupiii only No pftt, lif t Owner B A TE M AN R E A L T Y tic. reii lilofo Broker 7440 Stnfortf Are 311-075* R O B B irs REALTY CLOSE TO I 4 1 Bdrm, J b*th, furntllitd mot>ie horn* with I bdrm cotr«9*. *11 on } kjn $45 000 LA K E F R O N T lot NI c« **oodrd tot in ♦■ctuvlv* « r «« Owntr financing *v«*l«t>i*. llt.SOO I ACRE p a r c e l s Starting at H* W0 tor ci**r*q lot tXipir* for Ram 1 Bdrm. l«i Both i r n Per M « 4 13W S*c Dtp tfE M P C R AOKNCY ME Al TOR 121 4ft 1 K ftt Wt MM. i n I W . m M17 U t f it r v ic * OPEN HOUSE th e ter r a c e IS SOR .dgowood Ava Modal Opon lurk Thru Sun 10 X to 4 I Bdrm. I t l balh. Ctntral air A hail, fully oguippod kitchan min microwave FHA. VA A Carry Lo* down paymant. low monthly paymant with oraduatod mortoaoo H 1 1*11 or 11) 1041. 11) 1110 Harold Hall Realty R EALTO RS, M L S 323-5774 Day or Night O R E A T A S S U M P TIO N L i* dawn plot own*, financing Lovtly. lor go 1 Bdrm. tupor m o tio n , iporklmg pool, U n ity r n with hvgo brick tiroploco. omonlfiok 441.144 COUNTRY ASSUMPTION No 004lllyin(. low down At. troctlyo 1 Bdrm L4ko Markham ylaw Dallckod oaraft. warkikop 4 taotR Atra. liatod IM.444 LOCH ARBOR. Soclodad 14 Aero Eilolo Cu» lam a Bdrm. Ilrtplacf. all om am lltt. Tropical Atrium, khoda treat, foil and Country CM* Poor. ItUH JUST L IS T E D . Attracllvo Pmocrotl oroa Noil 1 Bdrm Large yard Kilchaa equipped, khoppingand tchaott. FHA VA fiaoncmg M l.444 COUNTRY LU X U R V . Now to otrt W on of laniard I Bdrm, 1 Balk Low down Lining i n . U n ity rm. Prick tiroploco. SAodow Loko Wood*. I ml. w •I I t ontronco SIIA000 AFFORDABLE. Moot. I Urgo Adrm t. Ito m o d COlllk«t. Soryo thru Kltckon FH A VA linannng Only 411.444 LO V E L Y Country Homo I •Arm. I« ! Botk. A. lumtki# morlgoio. Lorgo douklo mad yord Mt.too REDUCED It ISO Largo 1 ttory, t Bdrm pool On nor will tiaonco. goad U r m l Drive by 111 S Santard Are. Call tor dtloilt 4SI.4W C A L L M3 STM R EA LTO A . MLS till g. Proacb Soiu t SonUrd 24 HOUR [ f l 322-9213 Hoy Kids Looking tor on retro donor) Aia Mom A Dod U Ut you bore o cU silllod od gang* i t u ST JOHNS RIVER I Canal)— ) bdrm. 1 bain, contral haal air. wall lo will cirpot. 1 cor gorog* Immoculolo con 01 on S40 ISO Principal!only n i i r n or m not Laky Mart to Aero. 1 Bdrm. 1 Bolhwiln Rock tiroploco W ill lo wall carpet Con* M A. Assumable 4 H S Mo*tog* by Own** m em LAKE MART Oi*Ua 1 Bdrm. 1 both, SH OW Ctnr Rtolly H I )S*1 Alt hre II) n i l OSTEEN Smoll 1 Bdrm homo N u l l remodoud. now op pllanca* Fenced. Lot I li lS I S IIAS00 13)0(11____________ tisoo DOWN D ELTO N A Tidy ) 1. no guoiitying Ra*rea. ktov* Vow mat* th* payment* tor to ownorkhip I II P0DI Apopka DELTO N A Llk* now, root borgo-nbyownor 1 Bdrm. I T Bom. kcroon porch. f*m,iy r m , lie. dm. kit, gtrtgo St) 000 II ‘.m ig or rent SMS IKUIfl* OISS u i .lt t Sunltnd WANTED Family who will giv* our homo o good homo 1 Bdrm. I BOIh Cttn 111.000 Aktumo 110,100 at I ' i S till 04 mp DllStO K jsir H bU i:vr v n 321-0041 M LS a r e f l e c t io n of t e s t e r year An older homo lhat accents Mobiliiy tn j charm l story. S Bdrm , 1 Bath. Formal Dining Rm . F.rrpUco. Roc room. Scrrtnod room and Foot tOOaTJ4 It lot 104.400 Dun f wan n BUV Real BtUta RUT Rial E tla U and woilllt l a w a n a k iih r ea lto r 321-0041 NldHT AN EA6Y TIME VelTtf HKiO C M & TrtAJ WE WAS OZKS.IV FOR AiCTtiEK MATCH IMMEPIATELY.* you *O HT BEUENE TWI5, Bu t i 6 0 1 him p io u s FANCH3. THE HEW Bull o f the pamf**: 47— Reel 0 O \ I' People who liko monay uta iow cut) cUttitiod od* to buy, soil, or Hodt CiChong* | Bedroom. 1141 Elm City. North Carolina Homo I lirtpucok. pecan troo*. a btkut, MS U S 4004 Sire your aguity and effort Horn foreclosure in to proptrfy with low oqurty and atium iDU morlgapakdotired 1 Fnct and forms nogolUOM call US 0041 lor confidential appointment NAVI CASH FOR YOUR FARM OR BUILOINO LO TI. Suit* Corporation lac. I ll 1144 or 1)1 M l) DONATION FLE A S ! U r Non protlt Or* | Beau tor playground DSIOtg Sou bod. ko(>d mo pi* bookcat* secretory, mopta and uow. Deprrsk gilts lllf a M lit a SINGER lowing Mocnlno Hooey duty, wamut cobmol Compute price 14) or poymonti arranged Fro* nom* trut 11)411) Original On Pouittngi Must liquidat* stock, halt prlc* Careim Motor_______ tl. t * b < lw toa^slPblto- ran more parts, teryite, utrd washers MOONEY a p p l i ANCES IMOaft 62— Lawn Garden Rang# G E . oo in Wide o Bur nu.. M Inch pyen. ] drawers. Whit* Good, clean working tend . S ir) or Oiler Ml 040) nips?) Rtody m u concrete, commit. car ttopt, tpioth black*, pur bto'kt. palu itonoi. irepv btocko. roof rock M.r at lo Concrete Co Mf Elm Av* m S Ill ARMY NAVY SURPLUS Sleeping Btgt Sal*. 114 44 IIP Santoed A>* M l S141 China, crystal. Drto brat, tm appi , TV . Camp E q u ip , lugiagt. Mile 111 Sail moruigp only_______________ 10 Speed Baygie G.rit v.tia I f with lightt A generator, SIP0 CHI Ml S414. Pmai.br iryUDtoUlPP. area bra drug) t i l 00 m itn Soul Paeon Dining Rm Suit* Butui Hutch, Tabta. 4 |tu>rk. VIoo Good Cond M l 0044. A>r condittoner, I Wkt old a POP BTU S**rs Ken mgr* SIM Firm M14MS_____________ Starling Silverware llr«usbourg by Gorham Sarsw* tor I Lika new with b*> , w M l 14U YELLOW SAND Call Clark t tt.rt M ) )U0 stai Special Aro.iobU nowhere but Western Auto, lontord law n m o w er sale i If you're in the business ot building your business us* ih* Classified Ads often F R E EZ ER .lieu n Element cond , SD) B H tll CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUtl ADS. READ L USE THEM O FTE N YOU’LL LIKE THE RESULTS SI 65— Pets-Supplies Frt* T o A tftxxJ hom* WJ0IU For S*l* to flood ho***, 7 mo old > M«l0 Pm Boll I V 771 0?S3 t»t ***** 7 4 Dumond Ring. Ladies Solilar* U K Appraise*. WOO Must tell IMP Call 111 1AS4. Diamend R ug Ladles lo K engagement l« x Diamond, appraised SID, asking IJ7S UII4A4 Hwy 4). I mu* west of Speed way. Daytona Beach, will hofc 4 public AUTO AUCTION every Wednesday a l l p m IIS Ineonly one m Florid* You set In* reserved price Call tofl 1)14)11 toe further uelfiit BUY JUNK CARS A TRUCKS From 110 to ISO1Of mor* C4IIJ77 1*74 1J7 4M0 Too Don«r Pan! for Junk. 4 Ut4d (AMi fruett 4 h*Avy rqu*o merit J7J5990 78— Motorcycles Yamaha fendur* top SuiukllM Mote otter D llf f o I ) Yamaha GTI0 Oood condition. 1)00 M ) 0 )0 0 tff* UP Honda S Speed tow mileage 14)0 ) » 0444 Cobblers Bench Fine Condiiion M ) im )t Ford Grenada 4 Cyl A.r 14) Vo No money Down )0I S French M) )U 4 14)) Capri V 4 Rebuilt engine and brakes New pa.nt Recant Im p. |I)M )))tS44 tftp Maverick. ) Or 4 Cyl ) sick YHtow w Black trim Very nic* car. Slot) 4)1 in* SO U TH ER N F i b t r g la s t Products special tl In b u t A corvfllr repairs • all other types ot lib e rg u it work Lowest prices m Central FI • guar work Etlales on th* spot that will not chang# when ioo it Imiihed Call ))> IDS lanlord anytime tor an tpportilmrni ’’Usually )a hr service.’’ 79-Trucks A T r i l h n 72-Auctions For Commercial or R*9id*ninAl Auc^oni 4 Ap prAiUilt Ca (I Dell i Apcifon 171 V4J0 Moving lo a h tw tr home, ApArtm*h»7 5*11- don t need* (At! with a went Ad • S P E C IA L A U C TIO N # W E D ., J U N E 10, 7 p m . ClfAhup i*i* inclvdirid Antique! And modern furniture *c cumufi'rd from pAit monThi *t\o hive t# v «r«l ApArfmentt lull of conugned lurruiure ItiA! rmnt be iokS ICASH VISA M Ct SALE CONDUCTED BY • S A N F O R D A U C TIO N * • 1215S. F R E N C H A V E « • M O R E INFO3237340* CHEVY, ire Ton Van. 14)4 Hydraulic Tall o*u 14)1 CMC engine. 4 nearly new Itrea. art, nice looking good body, good running Musi see SJ 4SO 1)1 4IS) 70 Ford Ranger X L ) 1Owner 11400 M ) )1D Dumpfrvckt 1101 I4)S Doctor 0 yards tw b . tingl* axle. gas. Si) transmission. loOPO ibt. gross choice ot 10 SS.D) each. Oaylona Auto Auction Hwy 41 Daytona Beach 400 1SS 4)11 80- Autos Cith for Cam end Truck! M«rftn Motor SAlti 711 S. Fr*f»cl» >2) f li' 11)4 Chevy Pick Up. Automate. Small vf. Runa good, pa.nt S ilt) 111 1)14 ItttG a U ki* M ) Auto trans Air condition Clean E ic a lif n l rrv d ,l,o n ,JI POO ) U ) 44I H'leaty to plK* a Cuts,lied Ad We II even help you word II Call 12) 1411 NO MONEY DOWN Payments STS month Mont* Carla PS. PB, Auto. AM r M slrreo. art A many other r liras 1)4 4100 or Ua atP) Orator 14)1 international TraveUll sa 000 miles, air. good I ires, radio and dean H44S. Alt 4 )D )t44 Between 4 t 11)011) STOP DOLL AR| For your car or truck, reoar mess ot cond Prefer running Free towing t )t 1414 Agent AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB To List Your Business... m il l e r s Died 322-2611 or 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3 Ph M1P1ST TV ’s FOR RENT Color A Block A white Free delivery A pickup jim my’s TV Raniki Phon* Anytime tip To ro Salt Glassware, furniture, books, cam*,at and mttc Thursday and Fyldey I I I W 1st SI Garage tala, lire Umii.es. Sal only 4 S. you nam* ll. way* got tl You’d be cr*yy to mitt this on* I I ) Oak A re , Sanford NEED A SERVICEMAN) Yeu'll find him listed us our business Servica Directory 55— Boats & Accessories S O U TH E R N Fib e rgla ss Product* tpKialrtt n boar A corvette repairs * all sthar types of llborgleii work Lawail pricos in Conlrol Florid* s guaranteed work Estimates on th* spot, that will not chongt whan th* too ig finished Call ot 11) 11)1 Sanford, anytima tor an op pomiment ‘'Usually )o hr ta ry ict" lore Ft Boss B u i onu Traitor Quid# ) Feet control trolling mulor. Swivel Seen, ball catling decks, and storage comportments S400 Firm Morn 111 0M0 Eves M l ISO) Air Conditioning Chrt* vtodl irfvt(* AC't. ftfrfg, fr**l*r! wAttf cooHrri. mr|c CAfl 27) 4777 Htv* 90rn* <*rnp rsq rqui^mcM you f>o lor»fl*f ut*? I d I1if Ail with s A4 Jh T/»# Herd* CAN 717 7411 or 111 99Y7 And a inthdly Ad will h*lp you Aluminum Siding & Serpen Rooms Aluminum AppItcANon Serv e* Alumn 4 vinyl ixfinq. lotfit. u n t n room!. * indow%. doorv gutter! 1)9 tfU n n Beauty Care t o w e r $ BEAUTY s a l o n FORM ERLY Horrlell’s Beauty Uuok n e t Itl St. MJ sit) Th* "Good Ola Days” have never 10-44 me (lassdied Ad s Th* Buy* are thll Th* Basil Boarding & Grooming Animal Maren Boarding and Grooming Kennals Shady, mulatto, kcreen. Ilf proof, imld*. out Side : unt Alta AC cages W*cater ygur pats M) USJ _ Vwwhill Kennels proud to an Itouncaih*addiltone! Larry A batty, formerly wilts Annul Haven 14 Hour Car* Full Service 14S STI] For Sal* 10 Ft Fiberglass B u i 1) HP Johnoon Trailer ♦ auras 111 P4X lire FI Bonita Bowrtday. IIS Hp k ^ r 'U f y . OaUam.-ad T/tt Trailer Mpv'is, - JW-f.e’itor 044 SSJ0___________________ If FI F-bergiott B u t and Trail** Slip M l *444 Arlstrocral. I) It IM Hors* M trcu ry Galvanurd lilt trail** Ready tor In* wottr. ll.aoo or best otto* 1)14004 Gun Auction. Sunday. June 1> Sjnlord Auction, t i l l S French Mora att* TT ISoO 5Y Musical Instruments Don’t Detpo r Or Putt raur H*>r - US# A Want Ad Ml 1411 or fit 4*41_________________ For HAMMOND ORGAN Quick S4lc Rye lone bU call M l 41II Concrete Work, fo d rrt. ttbOM 4 pool! LfndACJpina 4 tod work F r«# t i l 377 71b) Th* weather it p H lt tt lor A backyard vale i«lt fvffVthiln® fa it wUh A wihT -id1. Call 777 7IM or 139 VffJ Window Guardt. Door Guards. Sliding Glass Door tnctoaurts. Ball* and Peal railings, tenets. Gatos. Fir* Escapes. Sirel SUirt. Ornamental Iren Furniture Eic Come tee our display. 1001 E U lh fight here m Sanlord I Ability Ironvrerks, M ) 1400 I V - N UUALtf Y UPtR ATlO N * yt% tap PaTtOI, Ortvewayli etc »VA8f>e Boat )77 Cypress Mulch Top Quality Mulch delivered lo tom* or businatt ) ) Yds US 1*0 call Don ) n 17tt STORING IT MAKES W A S TE SELLING IT MAXES CASH PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD NOW Call ) ) ) )*1l or 0)14*4) Electrical * L ic r m c » A N »o m *<p ah typvi ol fifciriAi m>tk *f fair (m e n 37J 47U Landscaping Spring Yard Clean Up Mowing, oeds mulched, shrub pruning, weeding, basic yard care Monthly rare* Call for esi John Mt 0040 Am Pm L A R O ! T i l l INSTALLER landscaping. Old Lawns Rt placed MS SMI Lawn & Garden Service Carson Lawn Strvie* (ompteta lawn tare. MJ ire 1 Crock efrt Lawn Braut ilit *1ton and MamfenanctSarvke The parsonai touchi Hauling& Yard Work______ Hauling L Yard Work u •. eft win Ad MS 1)11 no ant ) ) ) lift Larry, Joytf Bryaru Brush Cutting CUSTOM WORK R tfionabl* Hares Fret Estimate Call Early A M or f*y m i S l l e r l X S I )44IMf •- ALL PHASES REM OD1LINOI I’ lumbto. Elec.. Carpanlry 11 Y rt E ip QualilyWork Rtat Rales freaEsf 1)10)14 am Corto, Slat* Ctftilied B u il d i n g C a n lr a c t o r Ret.oeni.al or Commercial, New or Remodeled M)0*44 Burglar Bars C all Ability Ironworks tor Wtirttow A Door Guards rre e E ti 1)1 Jaoo Carpet Cleaning Home Repairs Mini-U-Lodc Carpanlry A R*mod*l>rg No lao too small ) ) ) last Aflyr 4 10 House Cleaning SAVE E N E R G Y a DOLLARS' Baft A Biown PRONTO IN SULATIONCO 1)1414)0* 1)4 1)14 Free Estimates Ceramic Tile Interior Decorating Clock Repair G W A LTN E Y JEW ELER Mas Bark Are m tso a Oeflrtg with window and Woll treatment* *na art ac (ecvof .ee tutor* I), t i l sets Ironworks A ll Orrvamemai Wreughlrttw A.noo* Bars and Sacurify Dooy* r ) I T444 Orlando Cy, Lie , Bonded. Ins H ) 40)S Press ur« Cleaning MfibH# hom*!, Houiftr Hoot! Truck!, Trailer, Etc Portabi# Uh'l Harokf Ran!m 177 77)7 Remodeling Compltta Home Repairs A Remodeling, Pamllng, room adO'ltont. drywail. etc 10 yrt r - i l e11 m S04) teat Remodeling Specialist Wa handle Ih* Whole Bell of Wat B. E. Link Const. 322-7029 f inaneIhQ AvfliUbl* Roofing Write Way Roofing and Pain ling Guaranteed work Fra* Estimates Ph ))>aei) ROOFS, Hahi repaired. RtpUca tallyn eaves and stowylf wars liteaitd. ihtarad. Otndad M,ka |)| *))| Sandblasting ONE PHONE CALL SJARTS A C LAS S IFIED AD ON ITS R E S U LTFU L E N D TH E NUMBER IS M lT t ll OUR RATES ARE LOWER lokfviaw Nursing Center FIFE Second S I. Sanford H I 470) Shampoo A Deep Slum . Llv, Dm Rm. Hall. 1)4 l>0 a* additional rm Ml 0444 M l INI JE H TILC M rwyr lr*ky iho** rf%ojr ip*c.*Hy.7> rtv E»p U t 154) NEW Concreu Bgitongi, *11 u rn . 1)0 A up Al I 4 A SR 44 I t induslrial Park 1J10041 Nursing Center Insulation FONSECA P LU M BIN G C«n tfruclion. R rpairL Emergen lawn la w n M*w«n« w Yard A Q ua O*fao* Cleon va OrvsA Remark! LACKEY i:MS444I Q UALITY AT A FAIR FRICEl Gen Reports A Improv IT yrt totally. Senior D sc 11) IX ). P A W . Cleaning Sarv.c* Houtt Cleaning Nothing aver Sal IS UP a 1)4 Plumbing Frtddir Robinson PiumbMg Rapairs. fauerts. W C Spnnklrrt » ) tsio, 11)0)04 it’s 4aty t* piece a Clastrtled Ad We'll even help you word i t i ll ID M il. Horn* Improvement Painhrcg. Roofing. Carpanlry Lie Bonded A Guaranteed Free ■inrtiaUt If) 1441 Intonor Bklerior Pro quality Local rat Fr Esi n o t Large or small 11)00)1, ) ) ) Tie I in om \ im p r o v e m e n t s Painting A Pressure Cleaning Ironworks Concrete Wtork CEN TRAL FLORIDA HOME M l Sol) Wing backed sol*. SUP: 1 Matching chain. SIS each. t»t cond.. Mahogany octal tonal chair. I X Crslro « l * man**d. sis m i n i r DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION ID ) Ford Van E tOpwllhCB a.r knocks, trailer hitch good tires SOPP Firm ) ) ) o*ol Eves DOISO Aluminum, cans, copper lead, brass, siivae. gold Weekday* l i X S a l 4 1 KOKOMO Tool Co 414 W Itl si MS DM Good Used TVS. t i l l up 57-Gum A Ammo M E PHONE CALL STARTS A C LA S S IFIE D AO ON I T I R E S U L TF U L END th e NUMBER IS M l 111I. A N TIQ U E A Modern dolls. Kewpi* dolls A tlpurmet. Aieiartder dolls Mf 44)1 tV repo 14" lentth. Soto orig lo t) rs Bel 111) 11 or ID mo Agon* M* 1X4 MMOrUi-daOr 75A-Vam CONSULT OUR TELEVISION RCA. ir-loloviston XL IPPSolid Slat* Color PorlabU Worranly Poy Slot or 111 Monthly Financing No Down Paymant BANS UkC N Mill! A re (I ) t il OrUaae t M u u i t — Household Goods 1411 linger Future Fully auto, rrpoksawed, used vary inert lima. Ortgtnpl U4L *W tit) or Ell mo Agent D4EM4. Antiques Dumendt Oil Paintings Orirniai Rups Bridges Antiques ) ) ) IPPt T V RrSctio v tr n x i Building Contractor S6A-Jewelry r .l U S E . FIRST ST <d C«H 177 M IC R O W A V E Brand New. push button control hat probe Originally Slit, baiam a Slog, tit mcmte.H __________ . Utlui Garage tala, barpams patorr ChoK* Pi Ih* following tor lutl U l chiW’osw.ng oat. 1 yr. old washer, beeutrtul chest of drawers, portable TV. desk. Iwm bad. dming room hutch. 1 pc coif** and and U bU u t. old Victorian rocker, or power mown loos hurt choice of modern liv mg room set I) pc ), color T v centol*. vidto recorder, or Cotonul dark pin* hutch dresser For t i l l select from boys race car. wrier bed or ) pc truitwood bedroom u l Other bargains under SIP Frl and la! 4 a m I p m am*. 41) Rig Aman* AllamanO* 1s mil* east Of Highwoy 04 oft Hipr woe 0)0 M l 144) Soft. Chair*. F rearer, omer itami Nothing ever im p * f il l d ir t a t o p s o il Star Imp lileorwort. otd master by Towl* Sorvict tar I tttO Coll U t last Deiurt J o Jag A Built m But lanhotsr Pay baianc* oT sal or I Ptymonti of SI Hsorer ConvertibU Vacuum Cloaner with Att Pay baUnc* ot sal or * peymfs o> 1* Call Crodrt Mgr ID M il USE YOUR HORSE SENSE Complete coupon tram Horst Country or Hors* A Pony tor SOc oft par bag on all Vitality products Oiler good June. IN I Wile* Soles— Hwy oo w tMi W *11 0. Sanford. 1)10414 71— Antiques Kidt non*, but th* luting »*♦ m th* b*ct 9*fb «»n ♦? S*M tt with R EF. REPO. 14no. It.trsM to*#. Orig tu t , now UPS or l i t mo Agant M4PM4 71 P>nto, 71 Mover»eh Air, D ay ! J77SC77 Eves M l POO 66— Horses 61 — Building Materials Hava a room ig rant) Let a cUsSited ad find a tenant tor _______ mm _______ 54— Garage Sales Assume Payments 4*4 r S T E E L B U ILD IN G SALE lloOf St.4V) OPi))' SO Top JO.*0 14,411 H kIM 1)4. TM call today 111 ooot Rotten O err- lot G lm topped tabu A t choirs. MOD. Wickor •noil unit. SIM. Rotten bar ttoaN 111. SMo*. m a tt* Canrenatisnal Fit— 11 p-ecek. •arttitan* n ilu r il fabric Scatchguordod. 14M 4)1 oott * Washer repo GE d r ie r modal Sold or.g SM4|L used short tim* Bel Illy to or l i t M mo Agant U l IN I 47-Ar—Mortgages Bought A Sold UsodO E 1 way Radio Bow A Mobil** Call l i t I Ml alter I F jb tdKT’ AFfERTTHE B E L L © 52— Appliances 8P—Autos for Sal* 14)4 Dodge TravcoCampar Steeps a. Loaded w rtiras » I P 4 ))o r m o t t o 6 8 -W a n t e d to B u y i Invtsior Buying Income Pro.wrly Frincipol* only No tirotort Aigroan, Bo. o«a) Wmtor Fork. FI 1)74) W* Buy ogvlty it) Howkoo, aportmonti, recant land and Acrtaot LUCKY IN v e s t m e n t s ; p o b m iwe. Saotord. FI* .D 7I, M l 414L 75-Recreatronal Vehicles Poodle Pups Axe Show Qualify Small m.nUtur* Buck Vale Sacrifice 1)) Snots i i i t m 77— Junk Cars Removed jfia & Tuesday. Juno 4,1411— J# Evening Ho t Id, Sanford, FI. 45— Pets Supplies A * s I L Estate Wanted WILSON AAAIER FURNITURE Country homo • « I Aero, Reduced to I D . ,00 Tht* Myaty 1 Bdrm. ) Both n computer* toncod. no* o Family Rm, GorgoouS kiMwn with Brook u si oat Lit* el oat rot Assure* I high VA martgog*. and yew con more nohf -n A ^ r r r ij-r f-i-n . 5 lA -f u m ltu n Rtg R ttlR tltU R rahar | I II l i l t 1*0)11-1404 with Major Hoopla BURKE 1 i THE KIP WITK SVCN'T n i0STRAldHT LA5T any ANjJCtCUT^/ lcn aer K16 V FA5T HI* cTFFjNENTft th a n th e ARE K7WN NEW BEFORE TwciC YEAR 6 6ECOKV6 LEAVE THE RE^LUTCNA RiNA.' } Bdrm It, 04m SO— Miscellaneous for Sak m OUR BOARDING HOUSE Cent m A F*rn»iy Rm Fenced Yinf $7,000 Down Atium# 1447 Mo Owner 3J$ 1770 323-6363 >7 Block- Ffoc*tJ Corner County Iffm% 144**00 7544$ FrfttthAvf 377 0271 AHtf Hour* U J O H lo f UtWOO N« oykhf| 323-2222 REALTO RS Multiple Listing Service • 43- Lots !■A cru gt W* pay cotn tor lit A }nd mortgogoi Ra* Logo. Ltt. Mortgogo Broktr IM T)*4 113-7132 Evas. H I M l) 101 E ISIhSt Sou our puoulthtt now BROAD MORE. Iron* A rear BR a. GREGORY MOBILE HOMES 1401 Orlando Dr n is n o V A * FHA Financing I SANDBLASTINO DAVIS W ilO IN O 11) am . SANFORD Sewing Machine s »r'y’.4 A t make or mode* machina in .mu,- —.e By Uslory named personnel Fra* pickup A dal >1)41)1 Palnling Heilman Pointing A R apart* Quality work F rea Ett Disc lo Seniors 4)4 AttO Refer fERR Y'S INTERIORS Wallpapering, ptlnling Low or'cat Guar warn. Dials* Tax & Accounting Services Gr Butmast and Individuals EtijabathA Gr indie C P A MT 114S Tree Service \f L . *3 HOUSE PAINTING latofur A Ektorur M T. LACKEY .11) 1441 Hovsa Pa nuy Is) Clas) Worl. reasonable prices IS years eip Kenneth Molt 1)1 $)U *«alim« 4ll*f S_____________ Brautiional k * ln )ln g -B i. lector inferior , Rtmodallno. IN , Ins Free t t ) .) . |ai )| l) Custom Decortling Painfmg. infer lot tiler lor. pie sirring, wallpaper ug Qua lily work Rtts Fret Ett I D I4FS. HARPER S TREE SERVICE trimming, femovng A Land SCaping Fre* Est 111 0)41 Murncoii* Tree Sarwct No fob •oo small, no Irt* loo 1*11 Trash removal U S TS )|* vtt Wallpapering Wenpaparing Fr** t i l if Vrt Ecp Call A L (Atac) JACK inrsiy )))t t4 0 »A m Tpm �T u e sd a y, J u n e * . I N I 4B— Evanlng HoraId. S a n fo rd ,/L b l o n d ie by Chic Young A n tw tr to PremOvi P u u lr 51 Environment agency lib b r ) I Author S3 Actrete M oor* f l«mmg 57 Esthetic 4 UM^pto^fd |udgm«nt (2 I w rk in m itu w d l) 12 S p a t* 80 W ritten 13 Gladly •vow el Of ( 14 Fagan imaga d *b t 15 Ptnod in 61 l l b n po«t history 62 Ptr|»r#r 16 Patio*# (2 63 Sosa*# plant •rdtl 64 R * lii I I In ttn d td 65 O tlK k t* 2 0 Spack I I Tavern 21 In ta rm a d u tt beverage 17 Fem el* ta in t 31 OktncM ik* |ibb« | bird 22 l u b r « t « DOW N 19 In no m rnn«r 40 Pip* liftin g 24 N im « ol t a 23 Allow vim dog 1 Paragraph 25 12. Romm 26 Stola 43 O ilw ly 2 Riv*r in 26 Very 30 Jot 44 Neckpiece York a h ** im portant 34 A c trM l 49 W u 3 Coii#g* prrto nl introduced athletic group (abbr) 35 A rn v tM i* # 41 Open prmc* 27 C o rrK t a gusts ( Ih b r) 4 A t wrong mom*nt 49 Age?* m an u K rip t 3 6 franch (COtnp w d | 21 Trenaecoon 50 Superman i physicist 5 O rp in tfu* 29 W it* f a it m t r girl 37 Stsckad lif t 31 Director 52 Continent 39 11 It(c o n tr) Preminger 6 T*nd 41 Phacoah 54 Actress Gim 7 W ork 32 Treveter 1 42 S u lk 55 M ik e muddy 6 Humor ChOiC* 4 ] 0« luck 59 Chrutmee 9 Seth a lather 33 l i m i t e r 45 ItM b o ll 59 Insecticide (a b b r) ott'Cifti (abbr | 10 Deal aperrnglj 36 Zither-like m- 1 9 T « . _____ 11 fraternal 47 Y»l» man to * ttrv m tn t m *mb*r« 41 Sadly AC R O SS 1 2 4 3 12 13 15 16 1 B 32 1) _ 36 ■ ■ 40 ” 37 ” ■ ” ° _ 42 ■ 1 P w E U .C A N Y O U T E U . iWE MOW T O GET t o Th e m e a w s t STATIO N < 31 49 '* ■ 50 ■ 19 57 ' m 44 I L ■ 59 55 62 63 64 65 66 B y B E R N IC E B E D E O SO L For Wodnotday, Juno 10, 1981 E E K & M EEK t h e 5 r r u M m v c x n i. PE H A L V 'D & JE C TC D 1 H E A R .tS SO k JO TA & B A D A S C k E 1 LO /06 ' fteoutoD ■ "> / — (% sxinv R M U R J L L V / W J A B E , lU E 'R E . W OT O O S E E N C U e H T ) ANYONE M IG H T -m ilO K ... > B E C A J5 E , AS S C U AR E A LL / AAArtoORE TZ> C A t H A A M H I N 6 ^ s --------------------- X T i " > " ' s e 6 G by Ed Sullivan P R IS C ILLA 'S POP IT WAS ABOUT WALTER CRONKJTE ON MS PCAT.' I J U S T S A W AM IN S P IR A T IO N A L M O V IE F O K P E T IR E P P E O P L E ' jT * ^ the type of situation you can DEAR READER Usually. Unless there is a medical reason that lim its an individual's ability to exer­ cise, a person can Increase his muscle strength and muscle site at alm o st any age. Muscle site and strength is largely dependent upon what kind and how m uch exercise a person does. Th e re are some genetic limitations as all of us are not bom equal. But if you once had good m u s cu la r development, you can usually of new tissue. HOROSCOPE Y O U R B IR T H D A Y Jane 16,1111 A heavy aocial calendar could be in store for you this coming year. It will satisfy your need to communicate and give you a feeling of accptance by your peers. G E M I N I (M a y 21-June 20) Although your Intentions m ay be good, the financial advice you offer a friend today might not be. E ven If asked, it's best that you plead Ignorance. R o m a n ce , tra v e l, luck, resources, possible pitfalls and career for the coming months are all discussed In y o u r A s lr o -G r s p h w hich begins with your birthday. M a ll t l for each to AstroG ra ph , Box 469, Radio City Station, N .Y . 10019. Be sure to specify birth date. C A N C E R (Ju n e 21-July 21) M any limes unsolicited at­ tempts to assist loved ones are Judged as Interference. To d a y you could run Into Just such an Incident. Back off. L E O ( J u l y 23-Aug. 22) To d a y, unless you're careful, you could be a bit of a fault­ finder, looking more for the negative than the positive side of things. Seek trouble and you'U find 1L V IR G O (A u g . 23Sept. 22) It's good to have drive and initiative, but not at the ex­ pense of others. Before pushing hard for any goals today, make certain no one w ill be caught in the middle. L IB R A (SepL 2 30 cL 23) Th ere's a strong possibility you m ight find yourself in a tight spot today. It won't be results? suit another limitation is nutrition. It an older person is skinny because he will not or cannot eat and absorb enough energy calories, he will have trouble growing muscles. It takes energy lo grow any kind 55 60 6t lack of use, restoie them to what they were In his m id 20s’ W hat w ould be the best method to obtain the best deposits and the circulation cannot be increased suf­ ficiently, you w ill not be able to increase the leg muscle sire as much as you m ight wish. 41 54 53 D E A R D R . I-A M B - Can a i a » ' 54 years old, whose muscles h a w s ln in k from T h e lim ita tio n s a re the degeneration of nerve and muscle fibers that occur with age. But by increasing the sue of active muscle fibers sufficiently, you can usually compensate for that. Another limitation is circulation. If your arteries to your legs are clogged with fatty-cholesterol » 30 21 Even At Middle-Age regain it. ■ 25 34 by Bob Montana 11 21 ” ARCHIE 10 17 22 27 • 14 ■ 41 1 7 19 tl 2C 6 5 M uscles Possible walk aw ay from. Be ready to defend your position. S C O R P IO (O ct. 24-Nov. 221 When others make mistakes today they m ay try to point the finger at you. You could be the fall guy, unless you stand up for youraelf. S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v , 21Dec. 21) Tak e nothing for grante d today, especially m a te ria l In vo lve m e n ts or investm e nts. O n ly by examining the situation or Item carefully yourself esn you avoid a loss. C A P R IC O R N (D e c. 22-Jsn. 19) Th e only thing (hat will win you accolades today is good, old-fashioned hard work. C lever U lk or flattery w ill fall on deaf ears, so save your breath. A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb. II w ill be of param ernt im­ portance how yo u itandle people today if you hope to gain their assistance. Treat coworkers as friends, not subordinates. P IS C E S (F e b . 20-March 20) Rely on your basic m orality lo steer you correctly today, and not on the influence of friends. What is right for them may prove quite costly for you. A R IE S (M a rc h 21-April 19) The best thing you can do is walk away it you find yourself dealing with extremely selfish people today. Self-seeking individuals won't listen to reason. T A U R U S (A p ril 20-May 20) If you want something done today, Y O U are going to have to do 1L Chances are even those who m ay have promised to help w ill let you down. There are a lot of myths about exercise, one being that after middle age you can't develop muscles. Other myths are discussed in Th e Health le tte r number 15-12, Eserclse Wise, which I am sending you. Readers who want this issue can send 75 cents with a long, stam ped, self-addressed envelope for it to me, in care of this newspaper. P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Station. New York, N .Y . 10019. A muscle grows as big and gets a* strm g aa it needs lo be to co n tra ct against • £ $ by Bob Thaves (7 > -R C J' k s -, ^ 3 c£^ ^ ^ ^ C 3 0 3 So u n d * $°o£>, < rx $uT W H A T A ^ o o r cr ^ ^ ^ plan C3 S3 D E A R D R . L A M B - I ’m a 25-year-old woman. M y doctor says 1 have a growth on the wall of m y uterus about the sire of a lemon. He said it wasn't cancer. Is this growth keeping m e fro m getting pregnant? Should I have it removed or wait another 12 months as he suggested? I also got a prescription for for the pill. W ill this harm the growth? Can a m an feel this trowth during Intercourse? dear READERApparently your doctor thinks you have a fibroid. These are quite common and they are not malignant. Th e tumor is composed of fibrous and muscular tissue front the uterus. If one is located Just under the lining of the uterus It can cause excessive bleeding. Th e y can prevent a pregnancy, which is why they are removed sometimes in young women. In some cases the tumor can be removed without taking out the uterus. If I understand your letter. It Is a bit strange if you are taking birth control pills and wondering if the fibroid is keeping you from getting pregnant. Th e pill and your normal female hormones do help support the fibroid. Often such tumors shrink after a woman passes through the menopause because of the decrease in female hormones. No, a man cannot feel what is in your uterus during in­ tercourse — only what is in the vagina. If you are not having symptoms it shouldn't hurt to wait and see If a fibroid enlarges. WIN AT BRIDGE NORTH S IS I ♦ OS J ♦ legs? ♦ AQJ S4 ♦ t HAST WKST ♦ AklSitl ♦ J 17 WJ4! *2 6 is i t s s : »•••• ♦ QSll ♦ lost SOUTH ♦ » ♦ AISS53 OKI ♦ AKJ72 V u ln e ra b le N e ith e r D e a le r N o rth West I ’iU i'lU fa ts fa s S u lk 16 *0 50 f a is Pass C a ll (♦ fa ta fa ta |)k l S ta lk IO 4 NT »W fa ts O p e n in g l e a d l l By Oswald Jacob) and A lia Soelag Eighty-eight year old Ted Lightner w a i one of the four or five best players in the late years of auction bridge and one of the four or five best In the first 20 years of contract Ills ra lly contributions to contract bidding were numer­ ous. but the major single one Is the U ghlner slam double It is a simple convention since the Lightner double of a free­ ly bid slam merely asks part­ ner lo make an unusual lead The convention is as effec­ tive today as il was then Today's hand is a good e iam pie of it at work South uses Blackwood and goes to sis hearts II West makes the normal spade lead. South romps home, but East puts in a l.ighlnrr double West has no trouble finding the desired lead and East gets to lu ll a diamond and then rash his ace ol spades Suppose South were void of spades’ lie would redouble, but if South were void of spades be would not have used Blackwood Could East have doubled five diamonds when North bid it in response to Blackwood’ Y rs. but the bid would have been really a poor one South might have been heading for a diamond slam all the time and would redouble. iMEWSPArat ENTEM-HUC ASSN I by Ltonard Starr A N N IE FR A N K AN D E R N E S T resistance, such as w hile lifting a weight. It follows that strength exercises a r t the most useful in developing your musculature. H - a n r u y POT LUCK? S00P G00P OF TO ) H E W tf/ W Y O U TO TAKE fUT EAT TH6 WY A U LOOK NlTMUy Tk€ TIME?/ ANaElA/ HM-UMPHt] flEApE W / IT 'IcAnLFlKjT IU -E R TEU. THE r N n i*; EXQUISITE, Fvr: h ata' t i ; HEAL I Ekfd ATE hrtEKE NOTHIN’ M eah k w ie , at the naiEot. -P H TELUh’l TELLifT ME t T YOU n€’$ r ONE THING/ TittTEP Lik e r t w IT LOOKED UKE/ A P V A M C B M E N T ? / k , TuN -fl 4 -f F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G by Douglas Coffin by T . K. Ryan FOR ONE THING-, iLLNEEPA FOREMAN TO HOLPEM WHILE I EM&ROIPER MV MONOGRAM ON THEIR PKUMSTlCKSi CO NG RESS IS C O N C E A N tb M S O U T V IO L E N C E ., B U T IS IT ' C O N G A N Y T H IN G ?• its. rfs EVEN RtrmtENOfcD a x x s ts w THtsuuioa mic,h SCHOOL LfcvtL. v — : . J*’*T *• I V � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Sanford Herald, 1981 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource The Sanford Herald, June 09, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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/9b23e6ed28493fe1247e017502ebdaa4.pdf ede788880e0fe4a130d3e24d825dde2f PDF Text Text 73rd Year, No. 26A -M onday, Ju n e 2 9 ,1911-Sanford, Florida 32771 Evening H erald—(USPS 483 280)—Price 20 Cent* Khomeini: Attackers 'Savage Beasts' Blast In iron Kills 69 United Press International The death toll rose to 69 today In the bomb attack that killed Iranian leader Ayatollah Huhollah Khomeini's heir ap­ parent and other ranking member* of the ruling Islamic Republican Parly in the bloodiest blow to Iran's revolutionary government. Rescue workers were still looking (or survivors or more bodies in the wreckage o( the 1RP headquarters that was destroyed by a powerful explosion Sunday night. The officials P ars news agency said at least two blasts ripped through the building as p arty chief Ayatollah Mohammad Beheshti was addressing the regular weekly meeting. Beheshti, 12, supreme court chief Justice, mastermind of the clergy's hold on power and regarded as Khomeini's succe uor, was killed along with at least four Cabinet m in isters, six deputy ministers and 20 members of the Majlis (parliament). Khomeini, who rarely ventures from his north Tehran home, apparently was the only prominent figure not at the rally. (-Unified Ads Comics Crossword Drsr Abby Editorial Florida lloroseope Hospital Nation Ourselves Sports frit vision Weslher World 2A 4A 4B 2B-3B 4B lit in Deaths ............ "Hanks will be closed," he said. "The cry of the nation will increase.” Tehran radio said Khomeini met In emergency session with government officials and named Prosecutor-General Ayatollah Seyyed Abdolkraln MusaviArdabll as Beheshtl's successor as supreme court Justice. Rajai urged Iranians to be calm but "report any suspicious m atter" and declared today and Tuesday holidays and a week of mourning began Immediately for the victims. Tehran radio said funerals for the "martyrs” would be held Tuesday and that it would be "one of the greatest funerals" ever witnessed in Tehran The bombing followed a week of executions of supporters of ousted President Abolhassan Banl-Sadr and opponents of the mullahs ruling Iran. Islamic militants searched the country for the dismissed president, who has gone Intc hiding. A total of 61 people have been executed since his impeachment last Sunday. Pars said, "Apparently two powerful bomba were placed near the podium In the building while Ayatollah Beheshti, the chief Justice, was addressing some ministers, Majlis deputies and others. "The heavy steel beams of the building have been twisted and electric shovels are operating at the scene," Pars said. "The roof of the meeting place collap­ sed." Executive Affairs Minister Behiad Nabavi told Tehran radio "the explosive was in a great quantity and had been placed in the school next to the (party) building." Nearly SO ambulances rushed to the scene of the explosion and crowds of blood donors lined up outside the main blood bank in downtown Tehran. The radio switched from revolutionary music to mourners' chants and drums. Beheshti was one of the three member presidential council that took over when Ban!-Sadr was formally dismissed as president June 8 . That, as well as being chief Justice and general secretary of the IRP, made him the second most powerful man in Iran after Khomeini. Guard Fired In Sex Harassment TO D A Y Action Reports Around Thr d o rk Bridge .. ................. Tehran radio quoted a coroner's spokesman as saying the known deaths stood at 69. The figure was expected to rise as Ue search of the rubble went on. Majlis Speaker llashemi Rafsnnjani, who along with P rim e Minister Mohammed All Rajal narrowly escaped injury in the attack, said the bombing was the work of "committed agents of the U25.A." in league with Iraq. Other prominent officials also accused the United Slates of masterminding the attack, the severest blow to the Islamic regime since it toppled the late shah in February 1979 and seized power. Thousands of mourners poured into the streets of Tehran in what Pars described peaceful demonstrations. Witnesses reached by telephone said the demonstrators carried the pictures of Beheshti and Khomeini and shouted, "We are the party of God and Khomeini is our leader" and "Death to the enemies of Islam.” Khomeini called the attackers "savage beasts” and said, "martyrdom for several dear ones ... will not force the nation to retreat. 2A 4A 3A 4R 2A 3A IB SA-6A IB 2A IA Diamond Surfaces By Called Press International When his chugging lawmnower kicked up ■ ring from the backyard and slammed it against a shed door, City Councilman E .J. Clement of T hibodaus, La.. thought it w u a toy trinket and gave II to his granddaughter. His daughter later recognized It u a half-carat blue diamond engagement ring Clement had mailed lo his wife, Vickie, during World War 11. She lost it 14 years later, and for 8 y e a n the ring lay buried in the backyard. “ It was so unreal 1 sat down and cried,” Mrs Clement uid. A probe of sexual harassment of prisoners at the Seminole County Jail has resulted in the termination of a guard. tpL Elisha Smith, 42, who was suspended last month at the outset of an investigation into alleged misconduct at the Jail, has been fired effective today. But that won't end the matter. Smith, who has worked at the Jail since February 1979, has asked for a civil service c-otnmixsion hearing to challenge the accusations made against him. No hearing date has been set. Commission chairman Bill Colbert, a Sanford attorney, is out of town and will not be back until July 6. Smith was suspended for 30 days on May 29 and was scheduled to be automatically terminated today if he had not requested a review, according to Polk. "But I went ahead and fired him after our probe turned up enough evidence to warrant his termination for conduct unbecoming an officer," he said. The suspension resulted from a formal sexual harassment complaint lodged against Smith by a prisoner. Polk has refused to discuss the exact nature of the complaint, but said it did not involve sexual abuse. "There have been no prisoners raped," he said. Although Smith has been lie only guard fired aa a result of the investigation, "we are looking at others," the sheriff said. He would not, however, say how many. Polk said members of his department's internal affairs division have been interviewing and administering polygraph ( lie detector) tests to inmates and Jail employees for a month, “ but I can't say what we've found until the dvtl aervtce process is over. That shouldn't take long once our chairman gets back and we ran schedule a hearing." - BRITT SMITH M e rslO P h o l« by T am V iix t n l A STRIPE IN TIME Jo h n D a n tilc r , S a n fo rd C ity S tre e t D e p a rtm e n t e m p lo y e e , re p a in ts fad ed s tr ip e s d o w n th e m id d le of P a rk A v en u e D ow ntow n. T he s tr e e t d e p a rtm e n t w ill he p a in tin g s trip e s on P a r k fro m Ihe la k e fro n t to 25lh S tr e e t th e n m o v e to S a n fo rd A venue to re -p a in t s tr ip e s th e re . But Construction, Tourism Soft Spots Florida's Economy Doing Relatively Well TALLAHASSEE, F la. (U PI) Florida's economy is doing fairly well, but recent conatructlon and tourism figures were poor enough that these two critical areas need close watching. That’s the assessment of Gov. Bob Graham's Economic Advisory Council, in Its June report released today. "The it a te '^ economy is doing relatively well, with unemployment below the national average and modest growth continuing," said the council, which consists of some of the leading economists In private business. "But there are some soft spots, most notably in construction and tourism." Construction sales have been down sharply in recent weeks anJ some south Florida homebuilders reported more cancellations on existing contracts than new ales. On* reason for a poor construction industry is tight m ortgage money, council members told Graham. Many savings and loan associations are holding off on new loans until they see what happens to the mortgage market and interest rates. Some consumers are refusing to accept new mortgages that allow (or Interest rates to be raised at some future point. Tourism currently is “very weak." The number of tourists coming into Florida during the first three months of this year was down 19 percent over the same period of a year ago, while total ex­ penditures by tourists was down 4 per­ cent International tourism, which helped Florida's Industry remain strong last year despite a plunge in domestic tourists, is down because the dollar is now stronger in the International market, making a trip to the United Slates more expensive for foreigners. South Florida's crime wave also has hurt the tourism business, "Reports of violence in Miami., have (resulted in) a very bad press overseas as well as in the United States. This has influenced the level of both foreign and domestic tourism arrivals.” Unemployment remains low, a reason for economic optimism, Graham was told. First Black Named To Casselberry Senior Citizen's Council WILLIAM HAMILTON By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY Herald Staff Writer Casselberry officials have appointed the first black to serve on the fivemember Senior Citizens Council for the soon-to-open M ulti-Purpose lenlor Citizens’ Center. According to Leona Cadenhead, the city's grants coordinator, 7J-year-old William Hamilton of Oviedo, was designated for the mid-June vacancy to encourage p articipation from black seniors in Seminole County on coor­ dination of services at the Secret lake building. We feel that the center will be a better recreation facility for all seniors in the county if we have the imput from Moral Crusaders' TV Boycott Canceled WASHINGTON (U PI) - A coalition of moral cruuders today scrapped plans toboycott companies sponsoring sexy or violent television shows, saying ad­ vertisers have agreed to help clean up such programs. The Coalition for Better Television, which marshaled 4,WO volunteers to monitor prune-Ume television for three months to check on sex, violence and profanity, said il would keep the boycott threat hanging (or possible future use. "We feel adverttsen have listened to usandenf concerns, and basically share those edneerns," the Re*. Donald » t i ± s s . S t a t p s a s : s . gi-wup. ioid a news conference. ; "Our full Inter! was to announce a boycott and to push that boycott with all the resources aviilable to us." ha said. "However, within the last few weeks, Ihe situation has changed. ' We are, at this time, convinced that those companies which expressed little concern during the monitoring period a n now concerned," he a id . But Wtldmon criticised the television networks (or being less responsive than advertisers "They a n still free to air anything they desire, dictated only by the marketplace - which has always been the case," he said. "Our emotions tell us to boycott We s n angry." "Our values, our principles, our morals - those things which a n very dear and meaningful to us — have been ndlruled, belittled, mocked and insulted by um network!" Wtldmon said. "Had a boycott been called," be added, “it would have been very successful." The group a i d It* study of television programming did indicate me company - Henbey Foods — “ made the best effort of sponsorship baaed on the programs available. minority representatives from the over60 community,” said Cadenhead. Up until this late June appointment, almost no partlcapatlon on the building's planning and administration had come from the black community, she a id . Hamilton, who retire d from the Seminole County School system in 1971, has served on the Area Agency on Aging of the Regional Planning Council for the past 10 years. He Is presently vice chairman. Although the newly appointed re­ presentative has worked with advisory bodies for senior projects on all levels of government, he insula that he w u flattered to have been selected. “I had been working all along with the committee as a liaison for the Area Agency on Aging ever since the activities planning began about a year age,” llamilton said. "But I w u Just as surprised u any­ one when I w u asked to fill a vacancy on the council. Although the appointment is only temporary, 1 appreciate the op­ portunity to further administer policies of the teniur center," he added. As far u other blacks getting involved with the project which is scheduled to open in September, Hamilton feels that others will look at him and ask them­ selves what part they can play in the center. "Seniors in any area are a tremendous resource in term* of service to their Frustration Man Rams Bank With Pickup SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - / man who (eared he w u about to lose his pickup truck (or being behind in his payments, rammed the vehicle Into the (root door of a bank Sunday night and threatened to blow up the building. Robert Chumney, a JVyearold unemployed concrete finisher, w u talked Into surrendering two hours later slier he w u granted his request to talk to reporters and to the president cf the bank. He w u taken into custody shortly after midrJghi ami ■ « uw igcd «iih criminal mischief and threatening to place or detonate a destructive device. A court hearing is scheduled for July 17. Police u i d Chumney callsd Sarasota County Deputy Jam es Klein, a family friend, Just before he went to the Fruit* ill* branch of Ellis Bank and Trust and told him what he planned to do. Klein alerted police but before of­ ficers arrived, Chumney rammed the 1977 pickup into a dag pole and then Into the front doors of the bank. The vehicle caught lire but Chumney beat out the flames Chumney told reporters he w u a spokesman for Ihe poor people. *1 took It upon myself to speak (or Ihe poor people," O u n n e y a id . Damn it, you can’t m e n with us." Chumney told bank president Robert Fetd he took his action becauar bank officials had been contacting a co-signer threatening to repossess the truck. "I've put over 11,000 Into that truck." he said. community," Hamilton commented Black seniors, I've found are in a lot of case* handicapped by a lack of In­ formation and sometimes, by a lack of interest in pursuing things that may have a direct effect on their lives." "But I think if given the chance, black citizens can effect changes for the bet­ ter. Non-blacks have carried the ball for » long. I think the county will see more imput coming from blacks from this point on," Hamilton projected Cadenhead says the Senior Citizens Council will be fully appointed by Aug 1 with seven members- three from ihe county and four from the city. Formally, there were two county representatives and three Casselberry members. Hamilton attended his first meeting on July 16, Cadenhead said. "Mr. Hamilton is a real gem to work with, very intelligent, very knowledgeable in term s of senior projects, and very supportive of staff. "Chances are that the appointed will be made officially permanent for the entire two-year term on the council, she u i d Hamilton attended Edward Waters College, Bethune-Cookman College, and Tuskegee Institute. He received a M.A. degree in supervision and ad­ ministration from Tuskegee. The senior activist has served two terms u president of the Project O.AJ5.I S , a county-wide senior citizens’ organization. Vatican Guards Arrest Man Trying To Set Off Bomb VATICAN CITY (UPI) - Vatican guards today arrested * man Just u he tried to set otl a bomb in St. i t e r ' s Basilica, police reported. Police u id the guards inside tic basilica spotted the man u he lit the (um of the bomb, a metal tube packed with explosive and lead pellet! The guards put out the flame and police arrested the reported in the Vatican and It followed the May 13 assassination attempt against Pope John Paul II In St. Peter's Square. The bomb drama took place about 1:46 am . (3:15 a m EDT) when there were only a few tourists and pilgrims in the huge basilica. * Police said the suspect w u standing £C£7 s StattM lii uk icuu «i n a n uf the Police u i d the m an, tentatively basilica when guards u w him light the identified u Giuseppe Santangelo, M. of fuse to the bomb, which w u wrapped In a Salerno, appeared to be menially un­ newspaper. balanced. The guards grabbed and he w u The suspect w u held at a police station handed over to Italian police under the near the Vatican without charges pen­ 1929 Concordat that stipulates that the ding a check on his identity. Italian police handle crime* Inside the The aborted bomb attack was the first Vatican. . �H t f i k l Sanford, FI. Monday, J u n t if, iff) Everybody Showed But The Defendant W O RLD IN BRIEF m Bush Visit To Philippines Stirs Storm O f Protest fc. 0 lU iW W W .U M # rli It MANILA, Philippine* (UP!) - Vice President George burn Hew to the Philippine* today (or the baytide inauguration of President Ferdinand Marcos, raising protest* by nationalist student*. The student groups called lor a masrive demon* stratlon In front of the 115. embassy only hours before Bush was to arrive from Guam. But a drenching downpour appeared to dampen their political spirit* and the protest was postponed. W estern political analysts said Washington’s decision to send Bush to the inaugural ceremonies, only 10 days after a visit by Secretary ol State Alexander (laid, has meant to underline the new ad­ ministration's support for Marcos. "The Reagan administration is saying ‘our predecessor snubbed you because of your martial law policy but now you’ve lifted martial law and, anyway, we think you're okay," one Western analyst said Marcos, 83, was elected to a six-year term as president June 18 in a "landslide" victory that gave him 88 p's cent of the vote. Marcos’ political opponents boycotted the elections, crying "foul play" when the president refused to give them more than two months to organise at the grass­ roots level. Poll: Peres Leads Begin TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) Opposition leader Shimon Peres pulled ahead of Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin less than 24 hours before Israel’s election, the latest poll showed today. The poll In the Independent H u rtlx newspaper showed Peres’ lab o r group moving ahead lor the first time in months and came after a Jerusalem Foil survey Sunday ihowing P e rn pulling even, with each bloc gaining 42 seals In the 118-member parliament. The fU areti sample by respected pollster Mini Zemach gave Labor 43 seats to Ukud’s 40. Her poll taken Just Iwo days earlier gave labor 39 seata and Likud 43 in a startling last-minute turnaround. Gromyko Goes To Poland WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko Is being dispatched to Polsind before a crudal Communist Party Congress In an apparent last minute effort to prevent (Inal approval of Pollah liberalisation. The announcement Sunday by Both Soviet and Polish news agencies of Gromyko's "Brief, friendly visit," at the Invitation of the Polish Communist Party and government, coincided with the end of voting for delegates to llw Party Congress July 14-18. No date was given (or the trip by the veteran diplomat other than "the lin t days of July." 19 Killed In Nicaragua MANAGUA, Nicaragua (UPI) — Troop* killed 18 prisoners and wounded 29 In a shootout with former soldiers of deposed dictator Anaslasio Scmota at­ tempting a desperate Jallbreak, the government said. One government soldier was wounded in the shootout at Cell Block No. 2 of lime Nicaraguan Rehabilitation Center eight miles east of Managua, an Interior ministry communique said Sunday. McCollum Sets Town Meetings U5. Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Altamonte Springs, will hold two town meetings in Seminole County Wednesday. The first will be held front 8 to 7:30 p.m. at Altamonte Springs City Hall and the second will be M JQ p.m. at the Seminole County Cour­ thouse, Room 200, in Sanford. WEATHER NATIONAL REPORT; Rainstorms today battered New Mexico and the Midwest, where weekend storms packing tornadoes and hurricane-force winds downed power lines and spawned minor street flooding. The storms rolled across Minnesota, Nebraska and Iowa with nearly 100 mph winds Sunday, knocking down trees and damaging some buildings. Flooding was reported In Nebraska, swamped by more than 3 Indies of rain. There were no Injuries. Rainstorms pummeled the region again today, dumping more than an Inch of rain at Eau Claire, Wla., and nearly I Inch at Marquette, Mich. More than a half Inch fell at Clovis, NJtl., and North Platte, Neb But weekend rainstorms provided a measure of relief In Alaska, helping to stall lightning-sparked wildfires that have charred 413,000 acres. Alaska's forest* have been parched by a lack of rainfall In what has been «n extremely dry year. In New Mexico, more than three doten smell fires hroke out during the weekend In the Gila National Forest, where lightning has touched off some 100 (Ires In the past week. AREA HEADINGS (8 a.m.): temperature: 79; overnight low; 89; high; 89; barometric pressure: 30.13; relative humidity; 80 percent; winds: North East it 8 mph, 4-100th of an Inch of rain. TUESDAY’STIOES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 7:31 a m., 8:03 a m . beta. 1:14 a m ., 1:14 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL: highs, 7 :0 a m ., 7:33 p.m.; lows, LOS i u , LOS p m ; RAYPORT: highs 1:41 a m ., 11:31 p.m.; lows,6:33 a m , 7:57 pm BOATING FORECAST: St. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Oal IS Miles: Small craft should exercise caution. Winds nor­ theasterly 13 occasionally 10 knots today and tonight decreasing north portion Tuesday. Seas 4 to 8 Ie e l AREA FORECAST: Generally fair through Tuesday. Highs near 80. Loan tonight near 70. Winds northeast around 13 mph and gusty today dlmlnahing tonight. EXTENDED FORECAST - Mostly (air and seasonally mild with only Isolalsd thundershowers, becoming more numerous south by Friday. Highs mostly upper 80a to low 80s. Lows in the 70s except around 80 In the keys. E vrnlng Ifciukl <u»m «mm Monday, June 29, 1981-Vof 73. No. 2U H M M u S Daily M Sunday. l i n g Saturday Sr H m SMtorS Hatltd, las.. M*N. Fraath A«t . Saatart. PI* Jim . U d W CIMI p*<a at SaatorC Ftortd* u r n HMH Otlrrerpi WMO, It Mi Maata. M.Ilj S Maalhl. SR**) year, MM*. Sr Matli WM* (M il * ■ » ! SlSSl a Mm M. is*.**) vaar. sire*_____________ By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer What U they had a trial and no one came? That’s what almost happened In Seminole Circuit Court Tuesday. Everyone showed up except one vital person — the defendant. It seems that Robert F. Bolesta, 23, of Cocoa Beach, was scheduled to stand trial Tuesday morning on a charge of possession of cocaine. Trouble was, he had been transferred from the Seminole County Jail back to the lockup In Brevard County where he Is facing s cocaine trafficking charge a lorn; with his uncle, convicted drug financier Robert Tactis. But Assistant State Attorney Alan Robinson didn’t find out Bolesta was one until late Monday afternoon. Defenae at­ torney Tanya Haul didn't volunteer the information, so Robinson was left holding an empty bag when Jury selection was to begin at 8 a m Tueaday. Without a defendant, Judge Joseph Davis Jr. dismissed the case. However, Robinson said he will refiie the charges within a week or so. In throwing out the case, Davis Indicated It is the state's responsibility to keep track of criminal defendants and make them available for their day In court. Robinson said he thought that as officers of the court, defense lawyers should be required to notify the court of the whereabouts of their clients. Action Reports ★ Fires * C o ir r fi ★ To make sure Bolesta shows up for trial the second time around, Robinson said he will ask Dsvli to order Bolesta be transferred back to the Seminole County Jail and kept (here unlit lie is needed in court. Bolesta w u arrested in Sanford O ct 8 by federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents who claimed U>have seen Bolesta toss a chunk of white powdery material — later discovered to be cocaine — out the window of Taccia's 1977 Lincoln Continental driven by John Michaud. Additional cocaine waa found in the car beside Bolesta and in a bag bearing the UjS. Naval Academy Insignia In the trunk. Bolesta was a cadet at the Annapolis. Md. academy for 24 years. Cocaine possession charges against Michaud w en later dropped when he agreed to work as an informant for law en­ Reagan Suggests Change In Voting Rights Act IDS ANGELES (UPI) — President Reagan, appearing today before the annual meeting cf the NAACP In Denver, Indicated In prepared remarks he does not favor extension of the Voting Rights Act in its present form. Reagan told reporters Sunday he would Uke voting rights to apply to all the states, not Just those with backgrounds of discrimination. The president said he h u directed Attorney General William French Smith to review the act that will expire in August 1182 unleu renewed. First passed in 1983, the set requires nine states, mainly from the South, and parti of 13 others with histories of antiblack discrimination, to get prior clearance from the federal government for any changes In election laws. It is widely supported by black groups who have said it helped double black voter registration in the South. Reegan also w u to speak of the failure of past federal programi to help blacks, while saying his economic package would promote a move toward "black economic freedom." Reagan w u to end his six-day trip today, departing shortly after noon from Los Angeles. He heads back to Washington with a stop In Denver to address the 72nd annual meeting of the NAACP and to meet briefly with former President Gerald Ford. Sunday, on his return to Los Angeles from a weekend al Ms mountain ranch near Santa Barbara, Reagan w u asked whether his failure to endorse renewal of the voting rights law could be Interpreted u "a payoff to Southern congressmen" who helped pass his federal spending cuts test week. Reagan, wearing a white Mexican wedding shirt and stacks, replied sharply, "there w u never any dlacusalon of a payoff to anyone" P o li c e B e o f about the law. Reagan cetri that he laid when U* act w u passed In 1983 that he would like to see It apply to all the stales. ‘‘I think voting is a sacred right that should be protected every place but we haven't had any consultation beyond my saying that," he said. In a preview of his prepared remarks before the NAACP, Deputy White House Press Secretary l-arry Speakes u id that Reagan will recommit himself to the act's principles and say the matter is under study. He also disclosed that Reagan will reject past policies to promote racial and economic equality and personally pledge to blacks “s national commitment to battle dlscrtmlmlnation." Reagan w u to say be will "not retreat on the nation's commitment to equal treatment of all dtixens" and will advocate "a realistic dialogue" about the relationship between the federal government and the black community. "The failures of the p u t have been par­ ticularly hard on the minority poor because their hopes have failed u surely as the federal programs that have built those hopes," Speakes quoted Reagsn u saying. He u id that Reagan also will stress that "the well-being of blacks, u well u the wellbeing of all Americans, is linked directly to the health ol the economy." "I genuinely and deeply believe the economic package we have put forth will move us toward black economic freedom because It is aimed at lifting an entire country and not Just parts of It," Reagan u i d In Mi prepared text. "W* cannot be tied to the old ways of solving our economic tnd racial problem." forcement agents. It was Michaud who set up the Brevard County dry buy that landed Bolesta and Taccta In Jail on cocaine Intftcklng charges. Those esses are still pending. NO ONE IS IMMUNE Even the cops aren't immune from crime. Just ask Seminole County sheriff's detective Jack Cash. His home w u burglarired recently. Cash reported to Sanford police that sometime during the past two weeks, thieves broke Into his Park Avenue home which is vacant and in the process of being sold. Cash said the only things taken were four lawn chairs and a two-seal bicycle. Total estimated value of the stolen merchandies: ISO. ARSONIST DESTROYS HOUSE A 1100,000 home under construction In Longwood's Columbus Harbour subdivision w u destroyed by an arsonist early Thursday. Longwood fire department Investigator John Richardson said the (Ire w u definitely the work of an arsonist, but he would not say how the b lu e w u started. "Not having every cne know how it started will help us catch who did it," Richardson The Budget Package: Just What Is It...? WASHINGTON (UPI) - Members of Congress have gone home for the Fourth of July, leaving a h ead ie r itching legion of staff eiperti trying to figure oul the massive package of budget cuts the House approved in its rush to recess. The 838 billion-plus measure, approved over (he objection of Democratic leaders, Includes numerous revisions President Reagan demanded In a last-minute bid to u y exactly how federal spending should be curbed. Rep. Tom Foley, D-Wash., the majority wMp, called the budget slashing bill "the most far-recchlng single document In the history of the Congress.” But It Is up to this week's staff study to sift through the package and determine precisely what the Bouse has done. The two-inch-thick package of additional changes w u almost as big u the original budget bill proposed by 13 Democraticcontrolled committees. It toughened the 837.7 billion committee bill, changing laws and reshaping dotens of government programs. Democrst* argued it w u put together so hastily and delivered to them so late they hardly had lime to look at It - let alone study It - before the vote. But It w u accepted Friday, 217-211, after some convincing Whit* House tradeoffs won the support of 29 con­ servative Democrats. Foley, in a weekend Interview, complained, "There wasn't a single member of Congress In either party or a single staff member of either party who knew enough to know what w u In (hat document and to explain It quickly." Some members, he said, "would have preferred to give a blank check because their fear is that there are mistakes in this document." There Is much confusion In the sdsaorsand-pute package, replete with penciled deletions and additions. For example, It w u reported that one handwritten note In the bill wipes out the entire budget of the National Science Foundation. Staff study cf the document trill continue until Congress returns July 8 from Its holiday. Then, the House and Senate must gel together on differences between the House bill and a Senate budget-cutting measure passed lu t Thursday. That conference Is eipected to clear up many of the inadvertant discrepancies. The Senate version, supported by Reagan, would cut about |38.3 billion from 1982 spending. The House bill, u amended with the R*agan changes, would cut 838.2 billion, according to the Congressional Budget Office. By accepting Ihc Reagan revisions, sponsored by Reps. Dtlbcrt Latta, R-OMo, and PM1 Gramm, D-Texu, the House moved closer to the Senate's poeiUon on many Issues The bill locked In three years of cuts, like the Senate but unlike House Democrats would have done. Reagan's top aides have declared the House action the most significant victory of his administration. They predicted It would have an immediate psychological Impact and help lower Inflation and Interest rates. The budget victory has also been seen sa an encouraging sign lor the president's tax cut proposal, wMch also faces heavy going in the House. Mao's Hand-Picked Successor China Party Boss Forced Out O f Power PEKING (UPI) - The Com­ munist Party announced today that Hua Guofeng, the late Mao TseTung's hand picked successor as chairman, has resigned, becoming the first party boas to be forced out of power In China. An official announcement also said Hua resigned as chairman of the military commission. Hu Yaobang, 68, a close associate of powerful Vice chairman Deng Xiaoping, who w u the main driving force betond the unseating of Hua, was named u the new party chairman. Hua w u demoted to vice chair­ man, the announcement u id . Deng assumed the post of chairman of the party's military com m lulon, the announcement u id , In effect making Mm supreme com m ander of the 4-million military commission." member-Peoptes Liberation Army. A new standing committee of the Premier Zhao Zlyang also w u poUtburo also w u elected by the 6th named a view chairman of the party, plenary session, which ended a the statement sakl. weekend meeting today. Members The announcement u i d the of the standing committee are Hu, p arly ’s C entral Commltee Ye Jlanying, Deng, Zhao, Li "unanimously approved comrade Xlannlan, Chen Yun and Hua, whose Hua Guofeng'* request to resign Ms name w u Iasi in the list. posts u chairman of the central The plenum "unanimously committee and chairman of Its adopted" a document summing up events In Chins In the p u t 32 yean In an expression of support for Mao, who died Sepf. 6, 1978. The announcem ent u i d the plenum "will go down In history for fulfilling the historic mission of setting to rights things which have been thrown Into disorder In the guiding Ideology of the party.'' The major announcement w u AREA DEATHS WILLIAM T. PRATT 8R. G raveside u n i c e s (or William T. Pratt Sr., 70, of 320 Newburypurt St., Altamonte Springs, who died Saturday, were held this morning at the graveside In Glsn Haven Memorial P ark. Born In Kockwood, Term., he moved to Altamonte Springs from Oak Ridge, Tena, In 1938. He w u a retired chief plumbing inspector far Orange County and a member of the Com­ munity United Methodist Church, Casselberry. He w u an acltve member of Alcoholics Anonymous. Sunivors Include Ms wife, Mrs. Maggie Pratt, sons, Tom, Longwood, the Rev. J. Davkl, Beach City, Ohio; daughter, Mrs. Emily Shaw, Fern Park; sister, Mrs. Edna Hinds, Rockwood; 16 grand­ children; two g reat­ grandchildren. Senioran Funeral Home, Altamonte Springs w u In charge of arrangements. JOHN E. CLIFFORD John E. Clifford, 71, Feather Drive, Deltona, died Friday, sen s zjsz jvx, Pa., In moved to Deltona from Columbus, Ohio In 1877. He w u a branch manager for Canada Dry and w u a m em ber of the Lutheran Church of Providence. He w u also a member of the Deltona GoU and Country Club. Survivors Include his wife, Mrs. Helen E .; daughter, Nan Louise, Royertford, Pa.; ion, John T., Fullerton, Calif.; stepsons, Roy Kohlhausen, P e n n sy lv a n ia , R ichard Kohlhausen. Valley Cottage, N.Y.; five grand children. Stephen Baldaufl Funeral Home, Deltona, la In charge of arrangements. MRS. EVA X SELLERS Mrs. Eva Jane Sellers, 88, of 2618 la u re l Ave., Sanford, died early Friday at her residence. Born In West Virginia, she had lived in Sanford since 1874 moving here from Charleston, W.Va. She w u a protestant and a form er re sta u ra n t and grocery store owner. Survivors Include a step­ daughter, Mra. Lilly Stump, Rand, W.Va.; four grand­ children, Mra. Rota Ann Dean, Edward W. Keeney, and Charles B. Keeney, sh of Sanford and Robert F. Keeney, C au elb erry . 10 grandchildren and one greatgranddaughter. Funn el services and burial win be In Charteaice, W.Va. Uramkow F uneral Home, Sanford, la In charge of local arrangements, MRS. ANNETTE MARTIN Mra. Annette SL Pierre Martin, 82, of 413 Mootlcello Drive, Altamonte Springs, died Friday Bom in Salmi, Mess., she moved to Altamonte Springs from Birmingham, Ala., in 1887. She w u a housewifi and a member of thw SL Mary Magdalen Catholic Church. Survivors Include her husband, H erbert; s o u , Melville, Birmingham, Ala., Jam es, O rlando; brother, John Salem ; sister, Eva Bruton, Salem, Antoinette Boutfard, E laine M urray, both of B everly, Maas., Yvonne B erube, Concord, Maas; tiro grandchildren. Be kiwIn-Fairchild Funeral Home-Altamonte Springs la In charge of arrangements. M RS. C A T H E R IN E FERGUSON Mrs. C atherine Mary Ferguson, M, of 381 Brittany Circle, C a u e lb e rry , died Friday. Born in New York, she moved to Caasetbarry from Brouklyn, N.Y., In 1874. She w u a housewife and a member of St. Augustine Catholic Church. She la survived by her daughters, M rs. C atharine Hanson, Mrs. M argarat Msyts, tr ih c: Mra. Mary Camerano, Brooklyn, N.Y.; titter, Mra. Peggy O'NetU, New York; nine grandchildren; nine great-grandchildren. Ba Ida In-Fairchild Funeral Home, Alraroonte Springs, la In charge of arrangements. . . . . . . MR. HARRY SMITH Church with Ih* Ray W e ll L Harry Wayne Smith, 39, of Aryan Jr eftlclaflne. Surlal m Funwral Notices Arlington National Camatary. In 303 Fairway Road, Sanford, llau of II*.art man* con died Friday naming at his tr toot lone to tn* Heart Fund, tht home. Born In Yorkshire Canctr Fund or th o rn , ad Horn* SMITH. M S . H A B iV W A V N I tor C h ltttn Burial wilt it* at f w w M U f i U H l K M i Harry County, N.Y., be had lived In W*m# bruin, it, at Xt] Fairway Arlington National Camatary. Sanford for 16 y ean and w u Soars. Santoro, .h o a.rd Friday V-r.ing hours wilt ba I I p n the superintendent of al W» noma, will b* at IS: S * m. today Bnsun Funaral Kamo PA In chargt Tuesday *1 First f r n t n i n i*n recreation for the d ty for the past 12 years. He attended the First Presbyterian Church of Sanford. He w u a member of the • F R E E S P I N A L Bahia Temple, Orlando, the E X A M I N A T I O N Scottish Bites ol Tokyo, Japan, Allies Masonic Lodge, ______t© f AUtea, N.Y., the South Pinchwd N erem Seminole Flying Club, the i. iiiiirsw imwau. u ti a u m Retired Officers Association, l t a d r u a TlgN !■*•>■ of Orlando, and Washington, 1 THi Saw bwt. ftwiaw TNi D.C., the A m erican AaKtdatkn of Retired Per­ sons, Uw National Defense 7 Lwre UaTriSa l i Na! N i t n e li Transportation Association, Why F R I l f Thousands of area resident* have spin the A ircraft Owners and related problems which usually respond to chtropracll Pilots Association. car*. Ha w u a retired U .5. Army This I* our way of encouraging you to find out H you have Lieutenant Colonel with 10 problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. II ytara service having served also w r way of acquainting you with our staff an faclllttas. In the Pacific In World War U, Examination Include* a minimum of 10 standard tests ft the Korean W v and Vietnam evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo i W u. He w u the holder shown above. of the B raue Star. He w u a While we ere accepting new patients, no one need feel an Kolllni College alumnus. obligation, B t b survived fey fela *U* ■ Mrs. Dorothy W. Sm ith, Sanford; two daughters, Stephanie Smith Turner and Claudia Smith Barks, aB of Sanford; brother, Data M ilt f ranch A<« (Acraai ironi P itu Hull tahtor* Fulmer Smith, Leesburg and one grandson. Brlsaon Funeral Horae-PA la In ' f r t * F i a m O o * l Hg* la c tuba t ( m u T re a t m *«t charge of i a SANFORD PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 323-5763 . �NATION IN BRIEF Arson Suspected In Disco Fire Which Killed Five BAYOU BLUE, La. (UPI) — Investigators say arwnlit* set a blaze that swept through a crowded disco, lulling five young revelers and aendlng 200 screaming patrons stampeding for the only unblocked exit. The state tire marshal who rushed to the remote southern lawlsiana community after Sunday mor­ ning's fire said there were no suspects, but a fivegallon gas can was found at a back door to the gutted Odyssey Lounge Witnesses said the one-story, metal frame Odyssey lounge was quickly engulfed in flames and all but one exit from the lounge were cut off by the swirling smoke and fire. "Panic just broke out. People started running toward the front door," said one man who smelled the smoke while playing pool. "People started screaming and hollering. I saw a couple people fall down and get run over by the crowd, but they were able to get hack up and run out." Bridge Cable Injures Man NEW YORK iliP lj — A cable on the Brooklyn Bridge weakened by corrosion from pigeon droppings snapped and struck a pedestrian, fracturing his skull and seriously injuring him, police say. Authorities said Armi Akira, in his 20s, was struck Sunday by a diagonally-hung steel cable, Intended to keep the bridge stable in strong winds. Akira, who was on the bridge's walkway when the cable snapped, was In serious condition today at St. Vincent's Hospital with a fractured skull and a broken arm. 2 Arrested On Spy Charges IjOS ANGELES (UP1) - A Polish national and an American engineer with access to highly classified documents on weapons and radar systems were arrested and charged with conspiring to give the papers to Polish intelligence. An FBI spokesman ssld William Holden Bell, 61, a native of Seattle, Wash., snd Marian W. Zacharskl, 29, originally of Goynla, Poland, were taken into custody Sunday In Plays Del Key, Calif., where they were neighbors in a plush apartment complex. FBI Director William Webster said Bell allegedly furnished highly classified documents to Zachtrski and Polish intelligence service officers sbroad. In exchange, Bell was reported to have been paid more than 1110,000. Weather Caused Crash NORFOLK, Vs. (UPI) — Bsd weather may have been a factor in a fatal jet crash during a mission from the carrier OSS Nimiti, a Navy spokesman said. But he added not enough ia known to pinpoint the cause. The accident Saturday occurred exactly one month alter 16 Nimiti crewmen were killed when a Jet crashed on the ship's deck. The pilot, Cnutr. Robert Farris, was returning to the Nlmltx when his A-7 Corsair jet went down to the Caribbean Ocean approximately SOmiles northeast of St. Thomas to the Virgin Islands, officials said. FLORIDA IN BRIEF 22-Year-Old Charged With Murdering 2 Teens DAYTONA BEACH. (UPI) — A 21-year-old Holly HU1 man has been charged with murdering a teen-aged girl from north Florida and leaving another for dead with her throat slashed after giving them a ride at a service station. Roy Alien Harich Is to the Volusia County jail today without bond on a first-degree murder charge and bonds totalling 160,000 on charges of attempted murder and use of t firearm to Ihe commission of a felony, a sheriff's office spokesman said. Harich was arrested in suburban Hotly Hill Sunday, the day after Carltne Gayle Kelly, II, was found dead and Deborah Miller, 17, seriously injured in a wooded area outside Daytona Beach, the sheriffs office said. The two girls, Iran High Springs to Alachua County, were last seen getting trio a white van to a Daytona Beach service station Friday night. They were found early Saturday. Beach Still Eroding MELBOURNE, (UPI) - More than half of the sand that rebuilt the eroded todlalantic and Melbourne beaches has eroded, engineers u y . Much of the 0,317,000 worth of sand the Army Corps of Engineers used to rebuild the 2.1-mlle stretch of beach has been washed out to see — with a lot of It trapped by a jetty at Sebastian Inlet, according to an ocenographer's study. Five Killed In Crash WINTER GARDEN (UPI) - The death toll to the fiery crash was five but that's two leas than It might have been without the heroics of a passerby who never gave his name. The five died as a northbound 1775 Dodge van carrying six people to a holiday with relatives to Alabama swerved out of control on Florida's Turnpike, struck a 1MI Detsun, careened across the median strip and collided head-on with a 1966 Jeep station wagon Saturday, a Florida Highway Patrol spokeewoman jjifjl: The van snd station wagon burst into flame*. Three occupants of the van and the two occupants of the station wagon apparently died instantly, FHP Dispatcher Betty Anderson said. But three youths, all from Boynton Beach, Fla., remained to the back of the van. One, Douglas Korns, 14, had minor toJuries and climbed o u t But Allen G onules, 14, had a broken leg and couldn't get out, and his brother Jeff, 11. had been knocked unconscious. A passerby rushed to the biasing vehicle and removed one injured victim, then returned and got the other, Ms. Anderson said. (/ r . r e Police Kill Gunman In FBI Office ATLANTA (UPI) — An exmental hospital counselor said today a heavily armed former patient may have seized an FBI headquarters and held 13 employees hostage for several hours because he wanted to stage a "grand show " The man was killed by a SWAT team. Two hostages, both FBI em­ ployees, were Injured to the gunfire when police burst into the office Sunday. They were listed In satisfactory condition a t Grady Memorial Hospital today with gunshot wounds to the legs. The gunman was Identified as Morris E. Roberts Jr., 26, cf Atlanta. A local television station reported that Roberts, s former mental patient st Georgia Regional Hospital, at one time had been picked up on a firearms charge. John Glover, special agent in charge of the Atlanta FBI office, said Roberts' motive for the takeover has not been determined. But Leroy Jenkins, a former hospital counselor who Roberts had requested lo meet during the selge, said he may have been seeking to stage a "grand show." Police were unable to locate Jenkins, who is studying for the ministry, during the crisis, "I really ifcn't know (a motive) other than maybe a grand show and maybe feeling like he didn't want to live here anymore," Jenkins later said. "1 Jusl regret that I was not there to talk to him. Maybe I could have helped him." Police said Roberts, who on at least one occasion com m itted Heaven Was To W ait — Until Today TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) — Bill Mauptn and his small band of disciples sold their belongings, quit (heir Jobs, said goodby e to their friends and gsthered Sunday to wait for God to float them up to heaven. He didn't show up, so they extended tl« deadline. Maupln and the two dozen other member* of the lighthouse Gospel Tract Foundation were still walling today, confident the "rapture" was at hand. "The Lord always did everything at the last minute,” said Bill Chandler, 20, who was among the group waiting at Mauptn’s tree-shaded suburban home. Maupin, St. founder of the fundamentalist sect, said a study of the Bible had convinced him June 28,1661, was the date that people who were “saved" would be "raptured" —floated up to heaven like "helium balloons." As Sunday wore on, nothing happened. Bui Maupin wasn't discouraged. He noted scripture says the Lord comes like a thief In Ute night. "It's absolutely mind-blowing the way things are falling together," Maupin told followers reading Bibles and Sunday comics in the living room of his home. The bumper sticker on one car parked outside read: "Warning — to case of rapture this car will be unmanned." Mauptn's disciples said even U the night passed without rapture, it made no difference. Susan Hillary, 27, who said she "retired" as a medical technician to the belief she was going to heaven, said If the rapture didn't come on schedule, it would only mean (he sect had "counted wrong." After the rapture, Maupin said the Anti-Christ will take over the world In 1966 and chop off the heads of those who refuse to become members of a aatonic one-world government by ac­ cepting the imprint on their bodies of the numbers "606." Maupin said he already knows the identify of Ihe Anti-Christ. "I’d rather not say because the Lord told me to keep my mouth shut. But I'm 99 percent sure. He's well known to people. The governments are a bunch of crooks. He's going to be a middle-of-the-roader and he's got ill the answers." It was against the background of a world supposedly about to be besieged by the Anti-Christ that some of Mauptn's disciples quit their Jobs, got rid of thetr homes or declines', to renew apartment leases. Attorney Cleared O f Malpractice By BRITT SMITH Herald Staff Writer There was big money, reputations, and long-standing per tonal differences Involved. Michael Jones called Thomai Freeman Incompetent. Freeman called Jones vindictive. The two Altamonte Springs attorneys argued back and forth for four days in Seminole Circuit Court last week before a sixmember jury tided with Freeman. The legal battle sprang from a 1976 lawsuit filed against Freeman by a former client — Fern Park businessman Allan R. Pyle, former head of the now-defunct Pyle Landdeartng Co. — who claimed Freeman mishandled a lawsuit for his firm, Pyle was seeking 651,620 to damages Ira n Freeman, ac­ cusing him of malpractice and breach of contract. In a trial before Judge Robert McGregor, Freeman accused Jones, who also has done legal work for Pyle, of being the driving farce behind the Uwsrtt against him, noting that the two have had Uielr personnel and political differences in the past. Janet denied Ihe allegation. The Pyle-Freeman suit had IU roots to 1773 when Pyl# sub­ contracted with the Weiss Pollution Control Carp, of Brandon to d e a r some land for a U. S. Army Corps of Engineers' river and canal project A dispute later aroie over the proper disposal of tree stumps, brush and other debris and the Corps cut the fee paid Weiss by several thousand dollars. Weiss unsuccessfully appealed the cut, prompting the federal government to lessen the contract slash. A Writs representative testified that he relayed that Information to Freeman and asked if Pyle would agree to accept part of the Freeman said ha reported the offer to Pyle who instructed him to reject It. Pyle as id Freeman made no such report, adding that If he had be would have accepted the deal. In 1774, Pyle had Freeman sue the Weiss company (or the tSO.OObplua Pyle claimed was due him (or the land-clearing work. Pyle had already been paid 169,000. Nearly two y e a n later, Pyle fired Freeman after learning from ■friend that Freeman had lost an unrelated Pyle lawsuit in Volusia County, testimony disclosed. At that paint, Pyle hired Jones, who ultimately dropped the Weiss suit and agreed to a 115,000 Judgment for Weiss' attorney fees snd cu ts, all with Pyle's approval. Freeman Insisted he could have won Pyle's suit against W eis 1! he had been allowed to take the case to trial Freeman’s attorney, Alton Pitta, claimed Pyle agreed to the 115,006 settlement on the condition that Weiss' attorney — Robert Goldhagen of Tampa — and Janes testify against Freeman at the triaL Jones did, saying be felt the Weiss suit should have been filed In federal, rather than state court, and added that Freeman told him In 1776 that be (Freeman) had done little wurk on Pyle's case because of hii duties as Seminole County's first full-time county attorney. Alter listening to the testimony, the four-man, two woman Jury took slightly over two hours to find Freeman innocent of malpractice and breach of contract himself to the Georgia Regional Hospital, had worked for two years at a golf course, where his super­ visor described him as “very quiet and kind of strange acting." A neighbor of Roberts’, Ed Rohan, said the young man "kept to himself a lot. He was Introverted. Anytime he talked to people, it was when he wanted something, like to use the phone." The Atlanta Constitution said Roberts’ parents live in Dallas, Tex., where his father reportedly Is an executive with Kraft Foods Inc. The gunman during the siege had made two "very minor demands," which officials attempted to fulfill, Glover said. One was that press coverage of the Incident be minimal. The second was that he be allowed to talk with Jenkins. r * ■»*-.** Apparently when police failed to locate Jenkins, Roberts requested to speak with a chaplain. The Rev. Michael A. Mcrris, pastor of the Sacred Heart Church located one block from the scene, was rushed to the FBI offices, but by the time lie arrived, gunfire had hroken out He administered last rites to Roberts. "From what I know, he had a problem and wanted to talk to a chaplain about it," Morris said. The minister said he talked to some of the hostages who were "terribly frightened." Glover said the gunman gained access lo the FBI offices by forcing a guard on the ground floor to ac­ company him upstairs to the 10th floor. Some 12 FBI employees, described as support personnel on duty at the hostage. time, were token Roberts was armed with five weapons: a MAC-11 .380 Ingram submachine gun, a sawed-off 12gauge shotgun, a .22 automatic, a Smith and Wesson 38 revolver snd a second Smith and Wesson pistol taken from the overpowered guard Glover said the Roberto appeared "coherent and relatively calm" when negotiations began by phone, but that officials decided to "ter­ minate the hostage situation" after talks with him broke down. An Atlanta police sergeant who requested anonymity said members of the city SWAT team shot Roberto. There were reports that Roberts never fired off a shot DON'T GAM BLI h o sp ita l n o tes with your Insurance I - S*m m ot* M e m o ria l H « ip it* l A D M lt ilO « l S a nfo rd Natl.# M F a tb F r e d a I. G ra m E v a M K.tilling' L in d a O U v in g t r o n K im b e r ly A n n Reynold* M ild r e d R M ore N it, O eifona A ly c e M V o lb trd ln g , Coiby. F f i f V M O Irw w l! NeLg H«r tvNoffi, O r trig * O fy E d w in E M a g r r . O r t n u r O ty D IS C H A R G E ! Stnford W *rr«n Benton ICim btrfy A n n R eyno ld * c a u - TONY RUSH INSURANCI 322*0285 MOBILE HOME INSURANCE K inui D IS C H A R G E S San fo rd W arn# L A p p lin g J im m y L e t U a m r u J a m e t D F it ip a t n c A C a ro l M Lee F e r d in a n d Wow J o a n n o Sh aft* E m m a j e a n W illia m * R a y m o n d C L o m m ie r BUY ONE GET ONE June II A D M IS S IO N S M t lv m L K*dder, Sanford jo * fp h ir* f J V e v r m . D tD a ry M in n It IS H orton , D f la n d Food Stamp Fraud MIAMI (UPI) - Seven employees have been fired from a food stamp center where stole (mentisatom say they have found evidence of computer fraud resulting in 1oases of T2SO.OOOworth of food stamps a month. F ictitious people were certified as eligible for the stomps at the Model Cities Food Stamp Center In the liberty City ghetto, state investigators say. Their names were enlered to the computer system and stamps — which could be used to purchase food or sold on the black market — were Issued to accomplice*. The seven were fired last week on the basis of a preliminary report from the state Auditor General's office. S A T E L L IT E T .V . TUESD AY WEDNESDAY p o t Y o u r M ufiH , H o ff), CiNidumiiTfUiT* Q lt M iy i C n m m u fu cn tM fi* , Ini JUNE 30 • JULY M 2U M 2B > E le c t r i c W e alhertron C e n tra l A ir Conditioning System iW f _ | » P LU M B IN G A t v a i l H E A T I N G INC. c AM O O C o m 1961 DAIRY QUEEN P O I lT S i 100/ Sanford Ave. Sanford r D airy Q ueen h a s been h e re s in c e 1754. M ark a n d E s th e r P e rr y a re c e le b ra tin g th e ir first a n n iv e r s a r y a t o w n ers by h a v in g th is Buy One ■G et One F re e S undae Sale! T re a t a frie n d to a sundae! WE TREAT YOU RIGHT 2523 P A R K DRIVE NOW AVAILABLE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES in all sizes E n jo y th e p e a c e of m in d of c o m p le te s - r t i i i l y . A n d , y o u d o n 't h a m to li e u p r e s e n t c u s to m e r fo r e n t . C o m e in to o u r office n e a re s t you today! SANFORD - MAIN O fFICt P O BoiZCW 112 W f vii Si SaiSotd IV. rt* 12771 Itirp h x* 322 12(2o> (Manta a ll W 4 l u n (.w o o d o f n e t Stale Road 4V6 at U S H . y 17 <0 UtW w cul FVnla TaWphoo* A M WOO S O U T H -IA S I O R LA N D O 11174 S Smiuan ESxiWvwd Olendo, Honda 12*17 lW^t-™?77 7VJ0 W IN T U t P A R K O f F I C t F G R IS T C IT Y O f F I C t 12S0 Lea Roes 3301 Samevan t H , iCwnn ut Muni CLb RAd k S R »J6 Telephone HtrttMU VWnrat P a li F V rtW 127*9 FaWtfona h2* Tt*> pf- - e Monday, June J f , tMi—JA Event g Htrsld, Sanford, FI. Free 13 Hostages f JM8- 4-luis a in— I y N m •»»" �Evening Herald For thoee of us who can afford the (usury ol private medical care, it's almost Inconceivable to imagine that (here are people in Seminole County who don’t have the money to purchase over-the-counter drugs — not to mention the services of a physician. medical attention. Payment is based on one's ability to pay. The wealthy aren’t turned away, tu t they are charged more, obviously, because they're able to pay mare. But more of the clinic’s patients are what the government calls "low-income." Where do they go when they get sick? Some do scrape up a few dollars for drug-store treatments. Others who feel there is no place to go Just don’t do anything. And many times, the ailments are far more serious then they think. But hundreds of babies, seniors, and middleagers get the medical attention they need, thanks to the Central Florida Migrant and Cumluunity Health CUnlc un InJ Street and Oak Avenue in downtown Sanford. Complete with ita own pharmacy, consulting offices, and examination rooms, the little facility The Clock takes care cf some 50 patients each day. Many are treated for high blood pressure and diabetes, By SYBIL MITCH ELL DANDY two of the most widespread causes of death among blacks. According to the clinic’s administrator, Bill Schomberg, 50 to 65 percent of the patients treated are migrant farm workers th e remainder are regulars, evenly devided between black and white, who show up over and over for "We don’t look at a person’! color and we don't look at whether he cay pay us or not," Schom­ berg says. "U he needs medical help, he needs help." UISPI Ml 1HI 300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 32771 Area Code 3QW22-2811 or *31-9993 Monday, Ju n e 29, 1981—4A Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor Robert Lovenbury, Advertliing and Circulation Director Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, M.2S; • Months, 124.00; Year. M i00. By Mail: Week. 11.25; Month, 15 25; 1 Months, 130.00; Year. 157.00. Well Be Sorry To See Him Go Justice Potter Stewart says it would be an insult to the Supreme Court if President Heagan picks his successor solely on the basis of sex or race. That puts it bluntly, but Justice Stewart rarely puts things any other way. Journalists will regret to see Justice Stewart leave the Supreme Court, and not only because he has been a notable defender of the First Amend­ ment and a free press for the last 23 years. He has also been a highly quotable judge, the author of opinions that get their point across in language easily understood Property does not have rights. People have rights." Thus did Justice Stewart make a distinction that some judges would take pages to explain. To his own regret, he may lie remembered most for an observation in a case that required him to view a movie which a lower court had deemed obscene. He said he could not define hard-core pronogrnphy, Hut I know it when I see it." In a phrase he had captured the essence of the problem of writing laws that say clearly what is o b sc e n e and what isn’t, even when it is easy to see the difference. In a dissenting opinion in 1972, Justice Stewart summarized in one sentence why it is wrong for judges to try to force reporters to reveal con­ fidential news sources. This, he said, invites state and federal authorities to undermine the historic independence of the press attempting to annex the journalistic profession as an in­ vestigative arm of government.” He also dissented from a lt/79 decision holding that plaintiffs in libel suits could prove the thinking process of writers and editors to determine their motives in publishing the material in question. What was not published has nothing to do with the case," he wrote, cap­ suling his objection in 11 words. Justice Stewart believes the authors of the First Amendment had good reason to give explicit protection to a free press and not presume that it would be safe from government struints hecuusc the n a m e a m e n d m e n t p r o t e c te d 'fre e d o m of speech." 11 needs that protection as an institution vital to the funclioning of democratic govern­ ment Heexprcssed that philosophy in a speech at the Yale Law School in words that all judges should memorize: So far as the Constitution goes, the autonomous press may publish what it knows, and may seek to learn what it can." Justice Stewart is of a conservative turn of mind, and was appointed to the Supreme Court by a Republican porcsidcnt, Dwight Eisenhower. Since a conservative Republican president will now choose his successor, his retirement may result in no marked change in the court’s idcologiaal tone. The Supreme Court, however, Is losing a justice with a special sensitivity to the First Amendment issues and a staunch defender of the freedoms it encompasses. As Mr. Reagan reviews the records of candidates to succeed Justice Stewart, we hope he bears this in mind. No Compromise Hie Supreme Court has ruled that there can be no compromise in un employer’s duty to protect the health and safety of workers against major hazards in the work place. By a 5 3 vote, the Justices rejected the argument by the textile industry that the Occupational Safety and Health Administration must show that the workers’ health benefits justify the em­ ployers’ increased costs in complying with agency rules. Hie ruling in a case involving exposure to cotton dust, blamed as the cause of brown lung disease, will have an impact on other industries vulnerable to charges of exposing employees to dangerous conditions. Few will quarrel with the words of Justice William J. Brennan Jr., emphasizing the court's concurrence with Congress that the costs of eliminating health hazards were properly purt of the cost of doing business. Hie Occupational Safety and Health Act has been a matter of controversy for 11 years. BERRYS WORLD "How 00 you figure If f tou comb ONE crummy nuclear reactor and everybody DW ELLS on III " Around The clinic runs on federal grant money that runs out in December. From there, lt’» anybody's guess where the funding will come from says Schombert. Ttw fact is dial clinic administrators aren't sure if the grant will be renewed or if the program will be placed under the block grant*. The block grant system, Schomberg explains would be a lump sum aiioted iir community service organizations. Throughout the state, these social service agencies ore given specific amounts as far as the monies hold out. Those which are slated low priority are left out. Medical Director Dr. Joseph Aielvandre lends a warm, personable air not only to the center itself, but to the spirit of his staffers, as well. As far as many of the dinic's patients are concerned, you couldn't get better medical at­ tention from anyone. "Everyone's always so friendly tn here," one patient told me as she sat wailing for a doctor. "I love coming here because they make me feel as if they really care about what happens to me." Dr. Azelvandre «ras not surprised by her comments. "I demand a certain attitude from my staff toward our patients,” he said. "If they can’t seem to treat our people in a warm, caring manner, then they Just have to leave. It’s as simple as that." In a place that so many consider as their only source of medical aid, securing the operations funding should be ol utmost concern to ail Seminole County residents. It’s the only place that the poor in need of professional medical care can come for help. We should all be concerned that the doors stay open. Presently, the medical stall Includes one full­ time doctor, two part time doctors, a nurse, and supporting medical staff. The clinic will take on another second full-time doctor in mid-July in anliiipalion of future demand, Aielvandre said. Indeed, the Central Florida Migrant and Community Health Center serves us all, even if we don’t use it. ROBERT WAGMAN ROBERT WALTERS Poll Index Measures 'Mushiness' Academics Cheer For Giant AT&T ANNAPOUS, Md. (NEA) - Challenging the intellectual honesty of university professors is a very dicey undertaking because most scholars cherish their academic integrity u an Invaluable (albeit Intangible) possession. But too many "distinguished” and "respected" academic leaders have placed themselves in an unnecessarily embarrassing position by their penchant for performing lucrative contract research for specialinterest groups that arouses skepticism about their independence. Among the benefactors of the faculty members anzioua to supplement their college and university salaries, few non-government organizations have been more generous than the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. The relationship between the world’* wealthiest corporation and the scores of academicians it employs as consultants is of particular topical interest because ATM currently la at the center of an especially intense public debate over the future of the nation'* telecommunications policy. ATItT’a virtual monopoly in the Held of voice communications and Its determination to become a dominant participant in the rapidly expanding Held ol daU transmission are being challenged or questioned In the executive, legislative and Judicial branches o( the lederal government. The eslent to which supposedly In­ dependent professors have become entangled in that controversy was vividly Illustrated when the Ninth Annual Telecommunications Policy Research Conference recently con­ vened here under the sponsorship ol several federal agencies and private foundations. As befit* a serious policy conference, the program was replete with representatives from many of the nation’s most prestigious academic Institutions — Including Columbia. Dartmouth, Princeton, Yale, Cal Tech, MIT and Stanford. But disclosed nowhere was the fact that at least a half dozen of those expert panelists have served as well-paid consultants to AT&T in recent years; many have received as much money from the telecommunications giant as from their college* and universities Yale U niversity’s Merton Peck, for example, was a participant In a panel dtscusalon on proposals lo require AT&T to establish a separate, unregulated subsidiary to tell telephone equipment in competition with other firms. Federally mandated establishment of such a subsidiary generally is viewed as among the least punitive actions the government could take against AT&T to end its longstanding dominance in the telecommunications field. Another panelist, louts Schwartz of the Univerilty of Pennsylvania, denigrated that approach as "fake deregulation... a fraud, a hoax... a myth (and) a fiction.” Peck, however, declared that proposed course of action to be "Just right" and argued; "The Bell System la a fe c ia l company. There’s nothing quite Uke i t ” i •And jn tme mo§ t* SMOCKING DEVELOPMENT YET in THE TensionFilled MIDEAST, NOBODY ATTACKED ANYBODY TODAY! BUSINESS TODAY We Hear, But Don't Listen NEW YOHK lUPI) - II you think you "listen" you’re probably wrong. Most of us tune out all but a Iroction of what vre hear every day. That inattention not only cotta business millions of dollars a je a r , 11 may be ham­ pering your success tn all walks of life. Dr. Lyman K. Stell, professor at the University of Minnesota and head of Com­ munication Consultants Associated, said we start “ tuning out" when we’re very young — mother's entreaties for example. This habit carries over to adulthood and Indeed may be the basis for "emotional triggers" that tune us out Sperry Corp. has spent a bundle on a national advertising campaign on the Impor­ tance ol listening that came out ol efforts lo tlnd an image that would put it "ahead ol the pack" ol computer companies. In the process, Chairman Paul l.yet became so convinced of the Importance of listening Sperry retained Stetl to conduct seminar* on good listening for its 92,000 employee*. Steil said the "problem Is that poor listeners are not aware of the forces, sometimes emotional trigger words," that make them tune out. But Stell lays, convincingly, we have a "basic primary need lo hear other people." listening. Indeed, "la central to our success in all areas ol llle, business, academic and social." Good listening doean't come naturally, however. It's a complex, learned procea* that most of us have to work hard to develop. "It Involve* all ol our senses — hearing, sight, smell, taste and touch." Although Stell (eels a formal program such as Sperry's is moat successful, there are some steps that can be taken on one's own to Im­ prove listening ability. “Sit down and reflect on the role of the listener,” he said. "Who do we listen to and who do we not listen to," Ask other people, your boss, your subor­ dinates, your family and other important people in your life that you need to com­ municate with how they rate you as a listener. - "Whether they're right or wrong Is not the point," he said. "Once the listener accepts responsibility for not hearing the perspective changes." Here a r t some of Steil's key s to effective listening: Hold your fire. Don't Judge until your comprehension is complete. “ Listen especially to people with whom you disa­ gree," he said, "th e biggest mistake you can make is tuning out people who make you angry. If you kill the messenger you won't get the bad news." Kind areas of Interest. You often will find something that will help your career or your personal life even in a "dry” presentation. Judge content not delivery. II you're listening to a "boring" speech take notes on it. II you're attending a speech or seminar sit as close to the speaker as you can. Stell said at the seminars he conducts for executives, which their companies pay for, the first arrivals Invariably will sit in the back. "I can't understand why an executive will take two hours of valuable lime then sit tn the worst possible place Above all listen to your subordinates, your bosses, your fanuly and friends for the cen­ tral theme behind the words they are telling you. "When people don't listen the coats are enormous," Stell said, “ In wasted time, money, relationships, production and lawsuit!. "1 believe that not only success or failure in life, but our very survival depends on listening to each other." WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Washington community spends an Inordinate amount of time considering the results of public-opinion surveys. Because polls influence so much of the decision-malting in the nation’s capital, their accuracy and likelihood of predicting live final outcome are of great and continuing concern. Much discussion has recently centered on a poll released by former Rep. Robert Bauman, the conservative Bepubllcan from Maryland's Eastern Shore who lost his reelection bid last year alter pleading guilty tn a homosexual sex scandal. The survey by a New York City polling firm reportedly shows that voters in the congressional district now prefer Bauman to Royden Dyson, the Democrat who defeated him. Both men plan to run again in 1982. The poll found that voters favored Bauman over Dyson by a margin of 41.9 percent to 33.7 percent and that Bauman would regain his seat with at least 55 percent of the vote If the election were held today. Predictably, Dyson has challenged the poll. He contends that respondents In his highly Republican, highly conservative d istrict would tend to pick the like-minded candidate if given a simple choice between a Democrat and a conservative Republican. The poll was "rigged," says Dyson, because BaUman wfX presented as as vtabel candidate, which he can no longer be con­ sidered as a result of the sex scandal. Dyson says that respondents would change their minds in his favor If given an actual choice between the two on Election Day. This raises questions that have troubled pollsters for a long Ume: Do poll participants really mean what they say? Do they really hold the veiws they say they do? Will they really vote as they say they will? Professional pollsters know that some respondents In every poll are uninformed about the Issues on which they are questioned. Thesn people shoot from the hip, often trying lo give the answers that they think their questioner wants to hear. Obviously, a poll would have little value If a significant number of participants responded In this manner. One major polling organization has spent two years trying to come up with a solution to this problem. Yankelovlch, Skelly and White Inc., which conduct* polls (or major political candidates as well as news organizations such as Time Inc., says that It has developed a a technique to measure the number of responses that are uninformed or likely to change. The company refers to this type of response a t “mushineas," which it defines as "volatility.. . present when there la evidence that a critical proportion ol the public can change ita opinion on • given issue.” The firm has devised a "mushineas Index," which It plana to include on future polls to Indicate the volatility of answers The Index la based on responses to a aeries of questions designed lo measure the p a rticip an t's knowledge of and personal Involvement In an Issue. JA C K ANDERSON Libya Gang: Greed And Errant Patriotism WASHINGTON - P erhaps the most disturbing tea lure or uie Edwin Wilson-Frank Terpll anus-dealing and terrnrisUralning story is the ease with which American businessmen, former CIA agent* and military specialists w en recruited to work far the Likes of Libyan dictator Muammar Qaddafi. Dozens of American ex peril In the dark arta willingly went to work for the power-mad Libyan who has turned his country Into a refuge and training camp for assassins, hijackers and other scum of the earth. How could they do it? My associate Dale Van AUa has been chasing the Wllson-TerpU story far 10 month* and has teamed that, surprising aa It seems, sense Americana Joined up for patristic motives: They honestly believed they were part of a super-seent CIA operation. In fact, CIA Involvement cannot b« ruled out, though hard evidence is lacking. But lor moat of the Wilaan-Ter«H gang, the motive was simple greed. One such was Jerome S. Brower of Pomona, Calif. Her*’* what a classified Treasury Department memorandum had to say about Brower, whom it recommended be indicted: i “ (He) is licensed as a manufacturer of explosives. . . He u president ot use Inter­ national Society of Explosives Engineers.. . and he has an extensive history ol support and assistance lo lederal, state and local la* enforcement. Yet. with knowledge and intent, he supplied high explosives for terrorist use at an inflated price and illegally ililpped those explosives to Libya and Uganda." Brower also supplied the experts who taught his customers how to use their deadly merchandise, the memo noted. After Initially lying about his involvement, Brower finally copped a plea. He was fined 15.000 and or­ dered to serve (our months of a five-year prison term. In fA-tlttan to urf patriot*.' mI«I J h>a m l< there were some who were used by Wilson and Terpll for the prestige hey added to tlwtr operations. One of these was retired Air Force Brig. Gen. Joseph Cappuccl, a decorated veteran of World War II and an acknowledged expert In counterintelligence and security. He served aa head of the Air Force Office of Special Investigation! and aa director of the Defense Investigative SErvice. "Ed (Wilson) specialized in recruiting senior military officers for their contacts," explained Kevin Mulcahy, a onetim e associate turned government witness. He pointed out that Wilson had dozens of com­ panies, and “about 90 deals out of 100 were perfectly legitimate, while the others were sleazy.” After meeting Wilson, Cappuccl had hi me checked out with some intelligence contacts. Unfortunately, the word came back that Wilson was OK. So Cappuccl headquartered his private security business in a Washington tuwnhouse owned by Wilson, used Wilson's attorney and employed at least one ol Wilson's associates. According to secret government (ilea. Cacoucd id d Investigators that Wiizss had lent him the money to start his business. In May 1971, investigsto. a for the Bureau of Alcohol Tab*cro and Firearms were told by an informant that one of Cappucd's em­ ployees was trying to obtain a large quantity of arm s for expert to Ubya. Cappucd denied that the man In question had ever worked (or him. He denied in­ volvement in any foreign arms shipments, and, in particular, denied the informant's claim that Cappucd himself had discussed arm s for Ubya with a munitions maker In Springfield, Mass. The federal investigators could find “no... evidence of criminal activity by Cappucd," and ftnJIy dropped the case. They zeroed in on Wilson and eventually got the Indictments against the Wilson-Terpil gang. Cuppucd says his experience with Wilson has taught him a lesson: Check out thoroughly anyone with whom he has business dealings He said he wised up when he "started hearing inert llble stories about (Wilson) - so I stayed the hell away from him." Far from having any record of arm s dealing. C apaicd has an int>n**L w m n a l reason to view audi tradesmen in terror with distaste. In 1975, he was sitting in the lobby of the Laidon Hilton when a bag of plastic ex­ plosive blew up a few feet away. Cappucd caught a bomb fragment and tn»d a hearing impairment that persist* to this day. He doesn't rule out the pombiUy that h u long and effective c a re e r in coun­ terintelligence had made him the terrorist*' target. �SPO RTS Evening Herald. Senlord. FL League-Leading Altamonte Smith Will Be M issed Harry Smith won't sit In the press box ■t Ft Mellon Park and grumble about the long hours he worked — even though you know he loved every minute of It Harry Smith won't break Into a lacko-lantern smile every time someone mentioned Tim Raines and u y , "Tim came through our program, you know." Everybody that played baseball in Sanford the last decade or so came through Harry Smith's program. He w u the ‘‘main m an'' behind youth baseball in Sanford. But Harry Smith passed away Friday morning at his home. Smith w u the superintendent of recreation for the city of Sanford. He w u (0 For the last 11 years Harry watched the likes of Donald and Randy Brown, the Raines brothers, Robert Smith and Dave Wiggins p a n through his leagues on their way to professional baseball. Mrs. Willie (Beverly) Brown watched ail three of her ions - Donald, Randy and Kenny — go through the Sanford leagues. "If one of them wasn't playing, they would be batboy, "We had many wonderful times going to tournaments in Key West and St. Petersburg, recalled Mrs. Brown. "All my sons really liked Harry Smith. They Travels To Winter Park Sam Cook Sports Editor Altamonte Post 1S3 lakes Its league leading 3-1 mark on the road today for a 3:45 afternoon matchup with Winter Park. thought the world of him.” Which seemed to be the majority of A 124 victory Saturday over previously unbeaten Orlando pushed Altamonte Into first place. A three run ninth helped them avenge a loss to Orlando two weeks ago. opinion. "The d ty of Sanford will be hardpressed to find a replacement for Harry who will match his devotion for the Job," u ld Gary Taylor, president of Sanford's Youth Baseball Association. Smith’s work, though, did not end with baseball. He worked 14-hour days, six days a week with flag football, basketball and other activities sanc­ tioned by the recreation department. Smith, a retired Army Lt. Colonel, w u also one of the original directors of the Sanford Youth Baseball Association when it w u formed in 1978. Smith, however, w u more than Just an organiser. “No, It wasn't Just a matter of supervising,” pointed out Taylor. "Harry w u always keeping score, refereeing or doing something. Even In HARRY SMITH the later years, when he wasn't physically able to referee, he'd help out by doing it." Smith had an on-going battle with cancer. He had several operations, chemo-therapy, cobalt treatment and the works. It slowed him down, but It didn't stop him. At least tt didn't until Friday, June 26. "We're gclng to miss Harry," u id Taylor. "N e ith e r the Sanford Recreation Department or the Sanford Youth Baseball Association Is ever going to be the same without him.” NET GA IN S... Briefly by Alan Mover ****"*N Am m ovA H45 jc * T REhR/TTEH V € 0 o o k : & A > m trr'$ Qi/OT*T/0,i 6. To LPGA Championship O-TwIns Tip Jacksonville Andre David drew a walk with the bases loaded Sunday to force in Scott UUger with the winning run and hand the Orlando Twins a 1-1 victory over Jacksonville at Tinker Field. The victory snapped a two-game losing streak — a doubleheaded loaa to Jacksonville Saturday night - and evened the home aeries with the Suns at two games apiece. Tonight, left-hander Scott Gleckel looks (or his fifth win against Jacksonville's Randy Creel (94). Game time Is 7.30. The Twins seized a 14 advantage Sunday when catcher Ttm Laudner smashed his l is t homer In the fourth Inning. The blast ties Launder with Savannah's Leo V argu (or the Southern League lead. Right-hander Ted Kromy picked up the victory. Kromy, 74, allowed eight hits, struck out one and walked three. The run w u unearned. Mike Mor ley gave up only three hits u his record dropped to 14. Saturday, the O-Twtns come to Sanford Memorial Stadium for an 11 a m game. Mapel Tops A ll Star Ballots TRUSSVILLE, Ala. (UPI) - Steve Mapel of the Orlando Twins, the winningest pitcher In the Southern Baseball League, h u received the most votes among pitchers In balloting for (be All-Star team. It w u announced Sunday. The team, which will be managed by Toro Kelly of Orlando, the E ast Division winner in the first half of the season, will play West Division winner, the Memphis Chicks, on July I in Memphis. Joining Mapel will be six pitchers from five other South­ ern League tea me. The remainder of the AIVStar team will be announced Monday. Mapel, whose record Is 10-2, Is Joined by Mark Decko of the Birmingham Barons, 3-1, and Ed Bonnie of the Columbus Astros, 94. 1 ♦ V f sparked a four-run fifth inning u Altamonte opened up a 84 lead. Orlando, however, pecked away at Altamonte starter Rick MarceUo to Ue the game at six before Post 183 came up with a threerun outburst in the seventh. Newcomer Jim Chlckowski followed s leadoff walk with a triple down the right field Une for a 74 edge. Another walk to leadoff hitter Bob Parker, a Dave Marlines sacrifice fly, and s wild pitch accounted for the other two runs. Andrlano had three hits on the af­ ternoon with Chlckowski, and Rob Retch collecting two raps splece. Altamonte sufiered a 18-1 rout at the hands of Deland on Sunday. Chlodlni got the nod on the mound and was pounded for five runs In only 2 24 Innings of work. DrLand reached left-handed Martinet for two more runs in Ihe third to take a 7-1 5 lead and cruised the rest of the way. Winter Park was thrashed 94 by Altamonte the first time the two clubs met. Right handed Gary Smith wiU be the starting hurler for Altamonte this af­ ternoon. AIM m e a t* 101 0 « 1 0 1 - 1j • i O m u. DM O il 030 * II 1 A it 4 moot# hitter* — Andrljno ) S. )B )R Bl ft H H f.th 7 4 ChKfcOwtlLi 2 4 ) 0 A ltjm o n t* 001 000 D t l« * d )1) 000 A u g m e n t t h itle r % — C h io d ln l M at lin o I J B . H o lfw o rth R B I 000 1 2 1* 0 ) i- 1 0 11 1 3 4. Wood 2 X Jumps In Lake After Win Pate Grabs Memphis MEMPHIS, Tenn. (U PI) - Ao promised, Jerry Pate got soaked at the Memphis Classic golf tournament t here he carded his first tour victory in nearly three years. hazard before picking up his $34,000 winner’s check. The I7-year-old Georgian, who now lives In Penucola, Fla., h u five other PGA UUes, but the wtn at Colonist w u his first PGA victory since the 1979 Southern Open. Despite his previous problems tn en­ tering the winner’s circle, Pate still h u earned a good living by placing In the top 10 tn five tournaments this year and by cashing tn at all 19 PGA stopa In 1981. By winning In Memphis, he became the youngest PGA golfer to esm more than ft million tn his career. He also qualified for a spot on the Ryder Cup team. Bruce Uetzke, who finished In a tie for second place with Tom Kite at 12-underpar 276, u id the win should get Pate's career rolling In the right direction. "This will be a big stepping stone (or Jerry," u ld Uetzke, whose wife Is the sister of Pate's wife. "I think you're going to hear an awful lot from Jerry Pate tn the next seven or eight years.” He compared his brother-in-law's shothitting ability to that of the great Ben Hogan and said Pate w u "on his way to being one of the greatest golfers In the world." Uetzke, who finished with a 87, made a run for the title, but could not catch up with Pate. Baseball Can Learn From Pate H HER ViR& O R /T R E A P *: 'CORMTEHCY, m o A R T A $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 je v e c .! 9R£ e sc a r e R R 5T TO H/R A PRO hOREH* EYEAT POOR REAR* /H A AOH.VK.I 9AE RETAMEP HER CMCA60 A ttH f m f . COM'HG OR TOR OARER F/R*T tWA 5/RCi £ A * f E A U JT AH* A 3 o d * T FOR HiR CAARA/6R 70 RE6AJ/Y RER A /O .i ROC t . in « (%efriWUd by fc pf lest-rwe lyadfcs ts. Wimbledon Big Three Seek Semis WIMBLEDON, England (UPI) - The quest for the men's singles tills at the )U0,000 Wimbledon Championships begins anew Tuesday with the big three, Bjorn Borg, John McEnroe and Jimmy Connors, poised to reach the semifinals with one unseeded player also assured of a place In the last four. Barring any of the upsets which enlivened Wimbledon's opening week, Borg, the top seed, chasing a sixth successive title, should chalk up his 40th successive victory at Wimbledon by ousting Australian Peter McNamara, the No. 12 seed. Barg should then play Jimmy Connors, the No.) aeed. In the semifinal u long u Connors takes care of unseeded VIJay AmltraJ of India. And If John McEnroe, No. 2, dispatches South African Johan Kriek u expected, he'll face either unseeded Australian Rod Frawley or American Tim Mayotte In the semifinal. The women's quarterfinals were scheduled for today. Borg has moved through the opening four rounds In cham­ pionship style without dropping a set, while McEnroe has behaved admirably since Ids opening day tantrums on Court One brought him s It ,300 fine and the threat of suspension from the tournament If he repeats his unruly behavior. Connor* has also sdvanced to the last four without dropping a set, although be w u taken to the tie-break twice by New Zealander Chris Lewis in round two. Americans' Loss Leaves Bad Taste By SAM COOK Herald Sports U tta r Even before the Orlando Americans wearily walked into the locker m e n and sipped a can of Black Label (U w u on sals), Saturday's 2140 hoes to West Virginia ted left a bad tu t s In Ihs players' mouths. The Americans had thoroughly out­ played (he undefeated. Eastern Division leading Virginians (or all b u t38 seconds Saturday before an estimated IJ00 (ana at the Tangerine Bowl With Jurt tte 28 ticks left, though. Rod Gladfelter knocked through a chip shot, tt-yard Held goal to keep tbs Rockets atop the East with the only undefeated team in the A m erican Football Association. A bungled handoff by quarterback Jerry Golsieyn to running back Johnny Day w u scooped up by Wes* Virginia's Earl M um s Just on the 17-yard Une wits Lake Howell senior-to-be Doug Chlodlni rapped a two-run, two-jut double to right field to push across the winning runs for Altamonte. Bob Parker picked up his third wtn in relief by shutting down Orlando In the bottom of the ninth. A Mike A ndrlano two-run single Pate u ld If he won the top prtie he would Jump tn the lake that borders the fairway on the 18th hole at Colonist Country Gub. He kept that promise Sunday when he finished with a 3-under-par 69 to go to 14underpar 274 on the 7,249-yard course. After sinking a birdie putt on the last hole, and without changing from his playing clothes, Pate dove Into the water and swam across the M-yard water Four Birdies Lift Melton ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) —Nancy Lopex-Metton would tike to borrow the Rochester Chamber of Commerce's promotional alogan — "I’d Rather Be In Rochester." Lopex-Metton has entered the LPGA Classic at the locust Hill Country G ub In suburban Plttsford Dree times and she's walked away with three titles. She carted off 111,710 Sunday after firing four birdies in a final round of 71 to finish at 7-under par and move atop this year's LPGA money list with $132,(68. Her nearest competitor w u Pat Bradley, who w u two strokes behind. Bradley led lnpex-Melton after the first nine holes but Lopex-Melton made a crucial change In her putting. “ I w u watching the putter when I w u taking It back," u ld Lopex-Melton, the defending Rochester champion who also won the title In 1978. "I w u taking my eye off the ball. I w u putting better when I began to watch the ball." Bradley, who won the tournament In 1977, ended up watching Lopex-Melton on the llth hole. Bradley w u only a stroke behind going to the llth, but she bogeyed the hole while lopex-Melton settled for a par. Monday, June W. t*ll-5A with Just 1:30 left to play and Orlando holding a 20-18 advantage. "I don't know what happened. I Just messed up," u i d Golateyn discon­ solately in the anguished Americans' locker room after the game. While Golitsyn's “mesa up" proved costly, It w u an earlier mistake by the former New York Glanta' quarterback that w u Juat u devastating to the American cauae. With the Americana holding a 20-12 isad m tne tounh quarter, uonteyn manuevered his team Into poattblo fieldgoal range with le u than six minutes to play. On a third down and two play from the II yard Une, however, a Golateyn past w u picked off a goal Une In thwart the threat and turn the ball ovsr to the Rockets. * T h ru minutes later, West VtrglnU's Kevin Rollins capped a 10-play, 88-yard march which nan-owed Orlando's lead to 20-11 Gladfleter'i winning kick came Just 1:17 later. GoUteyn, who played with a fractured right thumb, was rumored to "being looked U by the Miami Dolphins," but said he hadn't heard anything (ram tterp. The Americana Intercepted six passes on the right and (cored two of the three Orlando touchdowns. Je ff George hlm-M two punt* and tntefrepUd a pass. On his first block, D«Land's Frank Grady picked the loose ball out of midair an) rambled M yards for the TD. Former Florida safety A.C. Cowans returned an Interception 83 yards In the opening minutes of the first half for a touchdown and a 204 Americans’ lead. Gdsteyn threw a J7-yard to n to Stanley Brown far a second quarter —TJO + NEW YORK (UPI >- Jerey Pate, the golfer, may have given the baseball people a perfect Idea how to settle their strike. He hadn't won a tournament tn twoand-a-hali years and promised to Jump In the lake U he won the Memphis Claiaic Sunday. He kept his word ■tartly after flnUhloe first. Now ti the baseball leaders, who are so hot over the compensation Issue, would do the same thing Pate did, not only would they be likely to cool off a bit, but they'd also draw some cheers from fans everywhere who are growing increasingly turned off by the strike. Henry Werker, the Federal Court Judge who denied the players' request for an injunction, came up with th* most constructive suggestion of anyone, I thought, when he added at the end of his decision the only two words the fan* a dually care about — "Play Ball." Everywhere you go, people keep asking the same question. When Is the strike going to end? Marvin Miller admits he doesn't know and on the otter aide, Ray Grebey says the lam e thing although he's holding on to his tickets for the All-Star game In Cleveland on July I t He should because they may become prime souvenirs. For aura, the strike will be settled eventually and the Instrument, of count, will be some kind of com­ promise. That Isn't ao hard to figure out One way or another, virtually every strike ends ultimately. The world's longest strike, according to the Guinness Book of Records, lasted 33 years. It Involved barbers' assistants Milton Rlchman in Copenhagen, Denmark, and finally was settled in 1961. With the baseball strike In Its 18th day, the financial losses on both sides already has run Into the millions and that Isn't even counting peripteral losses to all the cities Involved and people Uke the ticket-takers, venders and stadium cleaners. It la generally agreed that the the owners, being more well-heeled, can hold out longer than the ballplayers. Some of them claim they can hold out forever, but I’m Inclined to doubt that. Forever Is a long time. Few people, and that Includes the players, have any idea of what it coats to operate a major league franchise. The players point to the owners' strike Insurance which guarantees them 8100,000 (or each date that Is missed. That's fM.OOO a date for each owner, not 8100,000 each, and doesn't begin to cover tte tr normal expenses. To give you some Idea of those ex­ penses, you have to consider the clubs' Player Development Program, which continue* In operation during the strike. The program h u to do with their minor league operation. Major .league dub* pay 8400 a month toward the salary of every player they control on a Triple A club. They pay the entire salary of all ttetr p.l*yers on the Double A and Class A teams. In addition, the dubs must pay the salaries of their scouts, who are under contract, and their (root ofttce per­ sonnel. Most clubs have anywhere to 1) or 16 scouts they employ and at least that number of people In their front office. The player* seldom take these considerations Into account. The only time they do Is when they finish thetr own careers and some of them move up Into the front office. Nobody enjoys being portrayed as a loot and the owner* admit they've been foolish In puytng the players the kind of money (fi*y h iv i ta n a Uv tlit \,u ,\ years. During that period, the average player salary has sky-rocketed from 938,000 to $170,000. The players argue the owners are the ones responsible for the enormous escalation of salaries and the owners are the only ones who can put a stop to It. The playen certainly aren't going to help them police themselves. Fine, so new the owners are trying to police themselves, tnd who do you think Is trying to stop them? The players, naturally. On Wednesday, the players will miss ttetr first full pay check since the strike started and that will hurt. You've probably heard how It will hurt the lower paid players more than the higher paid ones, but that Isn't altogether true, either. Greater ex­ penses generally go hand-tn-hand with greater salaries and when nobody gets paid It's the tam e as a heavy rainfall — everyone geU wet. i: . D AY 18 Players Take Tougher Strike Stance NEW YORK (UPI) - The players appear to be taking a tougher stance In the Uday-oid baseball strike. Don Fehr, an attorney for the Playen’ Association, says the players need some indication (he talks can be productive before they resume negotiations, which broke off Friday. '1 don't think the players are p a r tlcularty enamored of flying In from out of town unless th e n ’s an Indication the owners want to do something," Fehr said Sunday. "W s're available but we're walling for tom s indication that U'l going to be w ort) something. Last week n f t t k b t e i lectures. Jt k e e p sssttu j Fehr also wanted that the players a n prepared to Mt out the season If necessary over the issue of (rat agent compensation The itrlke h u already canceled 222 "I Just think the choice Is to accept what they want or alt out the season and n u t year tooll they have to," said Fehr. "Just because the season might end doesn't mean this thing la settled, lt still h u to be settled before next season starts.” Ray Grebey, chief negotiator for the owners, u l d he la ready to return to discussions and added the playen should be, too. "People who won't come to the bargaining table will not settle the Issue," said Grebey. "We both have an obligation to come to the bargaining table. Nothing gives anybody the right to Impose certain conditions. You can't solve this problem unleea you meet." Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said Sssdsy he {3 with the parties this morning. He say* he will call another meeting when he believe* the talks can progreaa. Meanwhile, mileposts In the season are dluppeartng. In tte unlikely event the strike is settled Tuesday, tte earliest pcsalble date for resumption of tte season would be July 7. The projection lx baaed on tt e need (or 1441 hours to reassemble tte team phis 84H days of reconditioning for every week of tte etrike. That means tte Fourth of July holiday >, will paae without baseball. The nett . victim of tt e strike could be tte All-Star game, which la scheduled for July 14 In Cleveland. By tte way, July 1 marks what normally would be a payday-. All p a rtite In the negotiation* '. discounted a report that a promotional booking agency on tte West C out learned that tte season would resume July 7. "It’s a complete surprise," Grebey u ld . "D on't know what tte source Is; dlB't kSCUT ■ U i it iucaua." "1 can't picture how anybody, even In ■ key role, could tell you when there's going to be a settlement," said Marvin Millar, executive director of tte Flayers Association. " It's Just impossible ... U's slUy." Leonard Hlrshan, vice-president of tte William M u i is Agency, which handles several of tte ballplayers' ad contracts, a k t was skeptical �•A— Evening Horakt. Sanford, FI. Monday, Juna If, m i Her.id Ph.tM »* ANGELO S TOURNEY Tiffany King fires a strike, Lowe's boat tho Saints 3-0 (or tho tcurncmcnt title. Anne Grleme takes a swing Nation Mourns Loss O f Marathon Crusader Fox NEW WESTMINSTER, British Columbia (UP1) — Terry Fox, a, who ran halfway across Canada on an ar­ . Ufldal leg to raise a t million for research Into the cancer that crippled and finally killed him, was mourned with lowered Hags across the nation today. Fox, who ran 1M days in his hop-skip gait across 3,MO tortuous miles before the cancer re-emerged to halt the "Marathon of Hope," died at dawn Sunday of pneumonia and cancer, slipping peacefully from a coma into a death one month short of his 23rd bir­ thday. His family scheduled private luneral services fur Thursday. Ttwy called for simultaneous m em orial services in Canada's “cities, towns and villages... so that a combined message of prayer and love will reverberate acToss our country The federal government ordered flap lowered to half-staff on all government buildings, all military facilities and all ships in dom estic w aters. Several provinces followed suit. It was an ex trao rd in ary gesture toward a private citizen without any public rank but already honored as the youngest recipient of the country's highest civilian award, the Companion of the Order of Canada. It also bespoke a nation's pride in the shy, curly haired, freckle-faced young man praised by Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau for the "grandeur of his crusade.” Fox had been "a young man whose courage and awesome determination inspired this country as no one has ever done,” Trudeau said Ills death had been foreshadowed by the development of pneumonia 24 hours earlier, his last setback after his ad­ mission to hospital June 19 for a chest infection. Fox had lost his right leg to cancer in 1977 but thought It was conquered when he set out on a personal m isade to run for cancer funds across 5,200 miles of Canada, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The cancer re-emerged in September 1980, however, spreading first to his lungs and then to the abdomen. “Terry has completed the last kilometer of his marathon," said AUson Sinson, deputy director of nursing at Royal Columbian Hospital who had helped nurse him through much of the last year. Fox's family, his parents — railway switchman Roily, 46. and Betty, 43 — brothers Fred, 24, and Darrell, II, and sister Judith, 16, were at his bedside at the end. Major League Baseball M«i«r It»gu« SUftd.ngt • f United P rtu iM«rn*tion«l Nation*! 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Tei 55 III J4 127 Mm(#try, N 44 174 10 177 Hem# Rum N«tionet Lttgu* — Fotttf. im, n in g m e n . NT end Sehmidt. PM 14. Oowton. Mil II. CfwI. Mow 11. American lnqui — Thomet. Mil IS Event, Bot. Armet. OH. end Grei. See I). Ford. Cel 12 Rent Bitted In Net toneI lt#owe — Footer. CWi 4t Con<tfX»on. Cin 44; Sehmkft. PM 41; Buchnof. Clit M Gervey. LA 17 Amerleen leegue — Belt. T#» 42. Armet. Oet 41i wm.e»d, NY 40. Event. Bot If; Thomet. Mil 14 Poet. PM Vd»0(fc. Pit Dtwion. Mil Grrero. LA Riintt. Mtt Ciller. P.t Mthwv PM rrrk v% JO BeAnte. CM Amerieifi Greyhounds !vp.r Sem;n*le strip T . n if h t 't l . l r i . t III - *1*. D 1 Gambler S 1 Momeihire Act S Frt»h Aaproach. 4 Counselor Mem. 1 Athena. « Me Will Snow Urn. Z j a Mikkie; a V't.,« Noe Zn, - * I. M I SUenl Gesture. Z Outkeye Belt; 1 OJ Cultom Delu.e; 4 Swirl Son,. S Emulator. 4 B o Johnny B.n I Momeshirt Happy I lacy's Jo* V, - S 14. M I K* Monk. 1 Tipwillo. 1. Icy Spot. 4 Rupped R#.*r. S four rorty Five. « Anlarao'k Imarmail; I Sundown ■ Darlinp I Ash AAkrsha w Oh - J 14. O I My littl* Howler, 1 Oh Dole I n I , Company 4 Pol.ion S S>4vee • fSprwtw. 4 OHO'» Ohoil; t Bonie Vrlnps. I V4fi» Cr4«.r Vh - Sli. C I CMC 0 i j * 3 « , I . ; * ' I | . * k ( l * 1 I , J t { , ’ I 3 Haatharr. Z D r* E l Doe* It; 1 K 't M o n y . 4 S t a r M U Io r; I OS Himitty Blue. 4. Cam OW Up; t Sant Peach I Va.ganth Spot tlti S 14. 0 Proud Ouatn. Z Tramp Warm. Z Fritii*. 4 REO't WMIIyr S Runnaaay Rf*». 4 OEsOuo.nl*. Z «V B^one. I loopen Ith - S 14 AZ t Styllor . I.Ck k Nutty Buddy; 1. Dr Doom. 4 Nortons R4'ph. S Hondo Hgn airman. 4 « i Sadat 7. Cool Potato. I 1*91-1 Po'roi ph —| 14. B I MkvCndylou. 1 Don t Do It; J Lucky Loon O; 4 M CNvor; S R'k Sha«y Olrl; 4 F l i t Botry. 7. BU; I Call Mo Ply Ott tit* - S 14. C; I Bud Butt or. > Stir Willow. I Llymgtton Lad 4 (1 Meld; S S*oy 14M. 4 Bold *4(*r; Z Jimmy-* DM Hard. I lo*m* wth — S 14. D I. Dancme Do tr ■1 Ck'i Orvatw 1 Socrot Witrwst; 4 Tr't Once Du>*. S Mark* Champ. 4 BoOtDuttm. I Gold Coat! Ma.; I Poanwt Ctn Iron* Ilia - S 14. * I Can Man, 1 C r.tr Clo.ir. I Rp* Jiulo Mao. I i<«r IM< I <MMM MMi# IMA t. s a t lu c k y la d y : I. FlkWi Signal l}th-»k. C I Tara Mitt. Z T « Oarain J . ) Sp i Hope. 4. Jack * Squatwr. I Sophia Star Occat-on Stolen Betei N e tio n e i Leegue — Re m e t. M il SO. North. SF 74. S<oH, M t l 71. Moreev>, P it t t L#cy. P it . S m ith . SO. P vM . Mow. end CoJIm t. O n 14 A m e rie e n Leegue — H in d e r ton. G e t 3); Crwi. See 70. Ditone. Cie 17; L e F lo re . Chi IS; B u m b ry . B e l end L e n tlo rd . B o t 17 PitcMftf V ic to r let N e tio n e i Leegue Certton. P h il 9 1 ; V e le nrue le . L A f 4 ; Rwthven. P h i • ] . Soever. C m 7 I; M o d on. L A 71; A o g e r t. M t l 74 A m e rte en Leegue — F o rtc h . Cel end M o rrtt. Det f l ; Vwehovich. M il 4 7. N o r m . O eh • 1 . e*gnt p itc h e rt tied » .th 7. K e rn e d Rvn A v tre g e I he te d on 41 Innm gtt N e tio n e i Leegue n n e pp e r. Hou IIS. w»en SERVICE ^STORES Stnteoutt Netmnel Leegue — Velen rvele. LA 103. Certton. PM t4 Soto. Cm 14 Ryen. Hou 7*. GulHctton. Mtl eO Amerteen Leegue — Sorter, Cie 70; Btyieven. Cl# 47, Flenegen. Bel 47. Oevit. NY «0. Leonerd. KC If Sevet Netionei Leegue Sutter. VL II. Lucet. SO 10. Midon. SF t; Romo. Pit. end Cemp. Atl I SALE! SAVE *7 Amerieen Leegue — Goitege ifMU 17. T. Meritnei. Bel end Ouitenberry. KC f; Seuoer. Del. Corbett. Mm, end Fermer end Hoyt. Chi 7 ny how 117. R o u tt. L A I I f . Soever, 107 Sender to n. M tl I I S G O O D l+ Y E A R Amerieen Leegue — Sfewert. Bel 190 Oevit. NY 1 M. Sorter. Cie 7 Of. Fortch. Cel 7 77. McCetty. Oet 710 C ln JR. GOLF CLINIC Reg. $31 Mayfair AJditonal pant and t m k i ruto Erwodad C oun try Club Ago 7 th ru 17 Mon thru Frl . July*thru 17 Ft# Include! 3 hour* oi instruction each day. Tournament and prize*. _ , Inspect ail lour tires and correct air pressure • Inspect steennu and suspension systems - Set front wheel camber, easier, and toe to proper alignment • Computer balance two front wheels Must U S car* and imports with adjustable tutpenvam* Incki ie* hoot wheel ilnve Chevettes trucks, and cars tequmng MacPhtrson Strut n n Offer Good Through June 30. n. t. GOODYEAR... FOR iJiORE GOODYEARS IN YOUR CAR Brake Service -Your C h oice Lube and Oil C hange Irnludeg our 9 polnl mflnlrnam r M to.il |un, an* »m .i check Mti, 4 u v id 7 W ilt 11 IW tVT DIM" lm Mall iww fcwd brake pud, ond rnurtac. hunt r u n , • lm l.ll nr* bonl y , « r wab ond p « hi.it whmt bearlngk • lrHpnt cabpef. end hydiudK »,MrTn . Add fluid and mad t*M rar llbwk mR n kid. rear ntw rk) • Tf«nMTM«*fcrft fluid • h w ic t U rrfttK ) fluid « W S tffin m 'M ImthHonor took. IwlnfWHirnuitai. ad low drum. ImuM new bunt w o k and rrpat k bunt»t»rlh.*ry^, lm(lnt hub«ubr M ir a , aid fluid and road trU car - Sou U S car. and m r Impon* P ro te c t Your A u to m a tic T ransm ission Transmission Service AdAf■#! #wu A W fM ft n M 4 Mtvkii Hmi 11% lwU n if mM gu#m mRo# band HktMid IMMni r%U# 4tv*4r4 • Ihflvfrnlul fluid • Hiakv fluid • Alt fcllrt • tUnrry (#btn A level • Brhi • iiuwi • Tiff ptrvufv It (nrdtlM Inrkidrv m ost im p nr t i And bght tru c k i PlfA%e call for Appointment. Drive It With C onfidence Power Streak 78 - th. uimqih and rndwnr. ,4 p k « M <utd - Mmrv at road I orNact tor afl-arnund trartmi • Diam and tefJl with new transmission fluid •H i'isu- Hut when euugipeti Aijust hands and linkage where applicable A7fl-llMMln.ll tSwIISOMT uW Wtw. WkHrn .Ik SUM*I. Dm • Install new pan gasket wg m **4 WjhumW i BUckuaU PUKE PSm I l i t u«t Sim old II,. J a n ti SU IS IUI J m u M* 10 SI JV | tJB ti * » n UK [ (*79 14 Ml SO u n U M7K-II Ml 40 IZSZ l i .: h is MZkS u » M4T0 US7 Ju st Say ‘Charge It’ A l U id w M wruM. ki»dnaid«lb*al War 90dm%r> l l l O n , l n n tw lw n ____ _ ---------- -------- ---- l l____tf_____ i____*• _ •_____ f In Itw S m w S w * n h rtt it* wtouul aotl • e ? fc» a. fctt U. h u .n e t. you it man ihm JO m i n bi go lo any at Goodyear* 1300 Service Slum natkiwntde - FLO RID A' ARRIVE AUVE J_„SlP«SHiNf S U IT . GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Jim Hemphill. Manager SANFORD J55W First Street M F ? : * ! : » , J 7 >*S 322-1821 �OURSELVES Evening Hoveld. Smford. FI. Monday, June if, m i —IB Teresa Vezina Becomes TONIGHT'S TV Bride O f Robert Hansen 1030 J ocx b l i s t e r s J ) O AUCC|R) (MON-WED. FRI) .MONDAY. O C Y tM N O U ) (35) OtCK V AN O T K f CD1101 ELECTRIC C O M P ANY (R) 11 00 M ORNING Teresa Marie Vatina and Robert Hansen x tr e married May 23, at 2 p.m., at Afl Souls Catholic Church, SarJord. The Rev. Father William Ennis was the officiating clergyman for the double ring rites. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lionel J. Vetina, 918 Myrtle Ave.. Sanford. The bridegroom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. B.R. Carroll, 1909 Oak Ave., Sanford Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore (or her vows a gown designed and created by her mother. Fashioned along the empire silhouette, the gown featured a Queen Anne neckline and long organza sleeves embellished with re-embroidered appliqued lace motifs. Three rows of lace bordered the hemline of the organza over satin skirt which terminated in a sweeping chapel train. She wore a picture hat adorned with lace appliques. Cecilia Carter attended her sister _s niatm . cf honor, sne wore a lavender dotted Swiss polyester satin gown and a widebrimmed picture hat to match. She carried a single lavender carnation showered with baby's breath, fern and matching ribbons. 600 The bridesmaids wore Identical gowns and headpitvea and carried Uk same flowers as the honor attendant, except in pastel rainbow colors. They were as follows: ICW CA 805 a ( 1 7) f a t h e r k n o w s a r s t 6 .3 0 0 ( 4 ) NBC NEWS } ! O C M NEWS » m O ABC NCWS Audrey Temple, peach; Lori McLaughlin, mint green; Sandy Terrell, champagne; Debbie Brooks, sister of the bridegroom. 8 35 0 (1 7 )T M A T O IR L 700 t i l l ' NEWS (} i O * u MAGAZINE A tuny** cheeneadng coAvge in Maryland, • Footrr.cn were Billy Brock: and Donnie Terry, nephews of the bridegroom. Coury Smith, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring bearer. t) O njnin S WHO C X e l Tm w h a barbecue sauce. Or Wasco on dangerous (lanta. Lnd a Hama nans the Smttheonran institute .11(351 BARNCY M ILLER CD (1 0 ) M ACNE I t / IEH RTR R E PO R T 0 Si U T T U HOUSE ON THE PRAIRIE Jo* Kagan sans hta land and mouse lo wamut Or ova to court H m i « S u l ( R ) g f|> n * X R P M CINCINNATI A Station amptoyot a U t Vanut to talk har 1&-y«ar-old io n out of dropping Tut of Behoof |R| (/> Q A i l 04 T H f FAMILY f t (3 5 ) M O W M a n O fta g a n d (B/W ) ( t f M ) Tkna Aumonl P a t* StrouB i CD OO) F R fO ASTAJftf: PU TTW O N HtB TOP HAT Frad A it w t • ramorfcaDN caraar. from tha tarty day* art* n>t B*star A data through h i heyday af RKO arth Qmgar Rog•»» •• highkghlad through Mm cip a and mterveaws arth many of Na a ta o o a ia t TUESDAY, JUNE 10 Winter Springs Sertoma, 7:30 a m., Big Cypress. Loagwood Rotary Club, 7:30 a.m., Longwood Village Inn. Overeaten Anonymons, 7:30 p.m., Florida Power & lig h t Sanford lions, noon, Holiday Inn. Sound-of-Sunshine Chapter Sweet Adelines, 1 p.m., S t Andrews Presbyterian Church, Bear Lake Road, Forest City. Sanford Serrnadrrs senior citizens dance, 2:30 p.m., Civic Center. Weight Watchers, 7 p .m ., Summ it Apts., Casselberry. Seminole AA, I p.m , open discussion. 591 lake Minnie Drive, Sanford. Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p.m., Rich Plan offices. Third Street and Magnolia Ave. THURSDAY, JULY 2 Red Cross DeBary Blood Bank Blood Drawing. 4-7 p.m., DeBary Community Center, SheU Road. Eligible donors, 17-45. Marrh of Dimes Central Florida Chapter awards luncheon, 11:30 am .. Orlando EUu Club, 12 N. Primrose Ave. SATURDAY, JULY 4 Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by Altamonte-South Seminole Jay cc e tte s, 1 p.m., Altamonte MaU (or girls 54 years. Entry deadline June 20. Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jaycees, 2:30-10 p.m., behind Altamonte Mall. Music, food, games and fireworks. C a s s e lb e r r y A A , d o s e d , I p . m . , A s c e n s io n ( j it h e r a n Church. Independence Day Parade, • a m , Maitland Avenue, (rom Sandapur Road to Civic Center, Maitland. Children In costume 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. Fourth of July Parade, 10:30 a m , followed by celebration in Fort Lane Park. Food, country music, games. Patriotic concert by Florida Symphony Orchestra, 1:30 p m , Enla Park, Orlando, followed by fireworks. Free to the public. TUESDAY. JULY 7 Red Cross DeBary Bleed Bank Blood Drawing, 10:30 a m to 4:30 p m , In front of Publlx, Four Townes Shopping Center. Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, 7:30 p m , A lt a m o n t e Springs Clrfc Center. W EDNESDAY. JU L Y 3 Kiwaals Club el Saafard Awards Luncheon, noon, Sanford Civic Center. THURSDAY, JU LY ! Two-day Marketing Seminar conducted by University of Central Florida College of Extended Studies, Orlando Marriott Hotel. Call 27V212J for In­ formation. A CHILD' PLEA (To help more fathers reach for their children Instead of a bottle.) "Daddy, It was your night out with the boys; ‘You drank (or hours white I played with my toys. "Drove Into the night, as bold ai can be "And in one mom ent, destroyed the lives of three. "For years you taught me. Thou shall not kill,’ “lliw imu l tuliuw jour guidance, your will? "Why did you drink and drive that night? ” 1 need a father to show me what's rigbL "You silenced forever the lives of three. 8 :3 0 (J) O THC TIM CO NW AY SHOW Quaat Carol Burnatl (R) ( 7 ) 0 B A U B A U Ragtonaf c o w aga o f Kanaaa City Roy a * af O ak­ land A t PtMiadaiphaa P hA a a al St l o u t C a rd n a * 000 Q .1) FLAMINGO RO AD Skippar Waddon has lo racona*dar hat dac*>tadra Truro ahar hit Itthar * W tlgaPy P|Urad (H) C|) - O U M**A*S' A ’ B*H Hamftaya pUH • t f • k %%| Chartaa and is oatracuad by has coh o rts |R| ff) ( 10) P R O ABTAM C. CHANOC P A R T N E R S ANO D AN CE Frad A*ta* a t caraar to ptekad up ahar Na d a p a rtu a m 1939 from RaO and Im aaa rum trwough a ruccaairon o f baautzhA partnart n d u d n g Pautatta Goddard. Rrto Hayworth. Bafty Hution Laaka Caron and Audi ay MapOurn 9 :3 0 (1) O HOUSE C A L LS A m . Chatlay and O Weeihetby ate a l at upset moods lot ddiereni taaaona the kind af dough you’re looking for. Vk 4 | 4| 1 2 :0 5 12 (1 7 ) FR EEM AN REPO R TS 1 2 :3 0 0 ( 4 1 NEWS J) O THE YO UN G A N O THC RESTLESS CDO SIAN t Hurt 1 n (35) 15) FAMK.Y AFFAIR 8) 10 THtt O LD HOUSE (MON) f f l /1 0 ) SU M CUISIH* (TUE) CD (1 0 ) ONCE UPO N A C L A S S ! 6 :3 0 ED ALLE N 1 0>) S P O L I Y O S 1 ( T H U ) 8)(R % 1:00 8 :4 5 (D (10) A M W EATHER O ' Z d a Y S O F O UR LIVES ( T i O A U M T CHILDREN )MOW 1 1 (3 5 )1 O) (10) AM ERICAN OO YSSCY (MON) U ) (101 EVEM N O AT SYM PHO N Y 8 55 OOOO U O R M N Q F L O R O A (J) o 7 :0 0 Q . f lT O G A T ] O MORNING WITH C H A R LE S KURALT (T) O OOOO M ORM PK1 AMC M C A J l (35) FRAN KEN STEIN J R ANO THE IU PO SSIB LES (MON) 3 1 (35) W tO M A N ANO THC G A L A X Y TWO (TUE) 1 1 (35) S P A C E G H O ST / U N O BO Y (WED) (11(35) FAN TASTIC FO U R (THUI 11 3 5 HERCULO fO S(FIU) CD (10) VILLA A L E G R E (R) S 7 .o > THE SCARLET letter (WED) CD (1 0 ) EVTM N G AT P O P S (THU) (D 110) A L E X A N D E R S B A C H T M C SANOIFRO 1 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) MOVt* 1 :3 0 Cl o AS THE WORLD TURNS 2:00 0 ( C ANOTHER W ORLD (MONTHU) O * WIMBLEDON T IN N i 8 (FRn (Y) 0 ONE U FE TO LIVE 8) (TO) FOO TSTEPS 705 1 2 (1 7 ) FUNT1MI M O 7 11. (D TODAYM FLORIOA OOOOMORNINO IlORlOA 2 :3 0 Q ' O SEARCH FO R TOMORROW 7 :3 0 4: TODAY 0 OOOO MORPKNG AMERICA (35) B A N A N A SPLITS 110) S C S A M f STREET |R )Q (DiToiockcavctt 3 :0 0 0 ( 4 ) TEXAS (MON-THU) I p a u iO H Q LIOMT 8:00 ' O GENERAL HOSPITAL (J 1O CAPT A M KAN G A R O O W (3 5 ) IFRED FLINT ST ON* ANO I I (3 5 ) LE A V I IT TO B E A V E R t D l 10) POSTSCRIPTS 3 :0 5 12(17)ruNTnie 8 :0 9 0 (1 7 ) 3 :3 0 1 J (3 5 ) TH» FLPITSTON EB CD (1 0 ) OVER LA S T 6 :2 8 10OAY M FLORIOA OOOO MORIOH O FLO M O A O ^ 3 :3 5 O (1 7 ) TH SFU N TSTO N U B M O ( i) TODAY performed and the preacher says, "If anyone present knows why these two should not wed, let him speak now or for ever hold hta peace,” and someone objects, docs the wedding go on? And has anybody ever seen a wedding stopped (or that reason? URGENT IN IAKE ORTON "Why, Daddy, did you kill DEAR URGENT: If someone like me?” someone objects, and the DEAR READERS: An bride, groom and prearhen IntrrrtUng footnote: When I want to proceed with the telephoned the llassaers to wedding, the ttrdding goes oo. ezpress my sympathy fer the And If a wedding has ever lots of their daughter, I said, been stopped because •( such “ I do hope she wasa't your an objectlaa, I'm s ire •aly child." Mr. H assner someone will write la and replied, "No, fortunately we report the Incident. DEAR ABBY: My beat hate two others, a 22-yearold daughter who waa recently friend la a girL I'm a guy. We married, and a 10-year-old have been good friends for son." Then be added, "Bat we four years now, ever since loot ■ 7-jesroU daughter to high school She's pretty, leukemia 12 year* ago, and Intelligent, vivacious and a three years later, our Infant quality person. Our relationship has alwaya son was killed la a ear crash. But my wife and I were lucky. been platonic. She always We in n ltr d the Holoranst In said that one day the right Vienna." man would come along, and DEAR ABBY: Concerning until then she didn't want to the idea of an Adulterers foul around. I told her 1 Anonymous: It's a terrific respected her (or that. My problem. Dear Abby, la idea. I know exactly what she's talking about. I have the that my emotions don't same Ulneia. And I believe it's alwaya agree with my In­ tellect, and now I find myself an illneaa. Just like fading (or her alter we agreed alcoholism. to be just friends. This la I'm In Alanon (the organization for friends and causing me a great deal of families of alcoholics), and unrest and It's putting a this last week 1 allowed the strain on our friendship. What same "higher power" (God should 1 do? DISTRACTED DEAR DISTRACTED: Lay for me) help me (rom making a phone call that would have It m i the line. Tell her that year "Ju st frle a d i" lead to another affair. I would give anything to be agreement doesn't seem te be able to talk to someone who working, that year head knows and understands my under*lands it but year heart el 5s rrs. T b s f n e lin u a Y<-. If there V g g 82 Adulterers Anonymous, ! back aad sheene her reaction would have made a phone call aad you'd have year answer. without question. C O N F ID E N T IA L TO GROWING STRONGER IN GEORGE IN ST. LOUIS: ARIZONA Work Is the yeast that raises DEAR ABBY: When a wedding ceremony la bring 8:00 ® TODAYM FLORIDA U W AN O YO U (MON) S oO THE S P E C T R U M (TUE) 7 :2 5 n ,.» P ra fia y Barbara Stanwryca A carnival amgar toavoa during i M i n bu tr a w , bad r « M m for tha lova of tha ownar • daugh* tar Drunk Driver Kills 3; Gets Fined Only DEAR ABBY: Last Febrvary, our daughter, a beautiful, talented, 14-yearold high school senior, was killed by a driver who ad­ mitted that he had been drinking In a bar for five hours. Our daughter and a group of 20 youngsters were walking home from a religious convention when the driver plowed into them, killing three and Injuring three others. (The driver got off with 1100 ftne for a "minor traffic violation.") We later lr^med that about 25,000 Americans are killed and over 500,000 more are Injured every year in ac­ cidents Involving drunk drivers. Legislation is now being sponsored across the nation to toughen laws dealing with drunk drivers. B ut more Important, If people would realize the misery they can cause by driving after they've had a few drinks, possibly some lives could be saved Our tragedy inspired me to write the following poem. 1 hope you will publish it. CYD (MRS. ALFRED) HASSNER, BINGHAMTON. N.Y. O ( 4) d a i l y o c v o t i o h a i LlJ 4 J OAR.Y W O RD 605 12 (17) MOv« 1 1964) H « f« M P h a te I f Ja na A k t r i CALENDAR f i T i o i iMAGIC M CTHOO OP OB. FAINTING (W f D) #f>i io» k o im s h o * • m fT w tn (D (1 0 ) THC FORSYTC B A Q A)(FRf) (1 5 :5 5 (X) O 8:00 XI T ticta E psilon of l l r t a S ig m a !‘hi h a s a n e w s la te of o fficers w h o a r e p lan n in g new p ro je c ts , p ro g ra m s a n d so c ia ls fo r th e c o in in g y e a r. O fficers fo r 1981-K! a re front le f t. F a y e L ord, Vice p r e s id e n t; llcck y Mole n a a r , c o rre sp o n d in g s e c r e t a r y ; Al K u rtz, t r e a s u r e r ; V ir g in ia H a g a n , p re s id e n t; and S h e rr y T a a c k , re c o rd ­ in g s e c r e ta ry . 5 :5 0 1 2 (17) W O R IO A T LA R G E (TVJE) 6 :0 5 1 2 (1 7 ) M O LIYW O O O REPORT 7 :3 5 Q (1 7 ) OCT SM ART OFFICERS I CARO SH A R K S ^ 7 O heyys 35) THE W O RLD OF P EO PLE ( lO lC O O K P f C A JU N (MON) CD (10) R O M AG N O LTS TABLE 1 O B L A C K A W A R E N ES S (WED) c O THIRTY M INUTES (THU) FIELD (FTt!) 5) o tHCALTH S u N t a ii V i (35) f t ) JIM B A R K ER 7 :3 0 O I it ic t a c d o o o m I T O S X M A l 111 BURGLARY , 7) O f a m i l y e e u o 1 1 (3„. ( 3 5 1RMOOA M C D l 1 0 IO C K C A V E T T XTE CHAPTER 1200 O 5 :4 0 f f i a TO BE AN N O U N CE D (MON) 0 ( 1 7 ) W O RLD AT LAR G E (WED) l) 7.05 0 ( 1 7 ) A l t IN THE FAMILY M IL A M ) MILS. ItO H K K T IIAYSK.N AFTERNOON 5 :3 5 1 2 (17) LO VE. AM ER ICAN STYLE (THU. FRR Jackie Hansen served his brother as best man. Ushers were Kevin Vetina, brother of the bride; Mark Williamson, Tommy Fos­ ter, Louis Kelly and BUI Brooks, brother-in­ law of the bridegroom. Following a beach wedding trip, the newlyweds are making their home at 800 E. 25th St., Sanford. The bridegroom is em­ ployed by Starline Enterprises, Sanford. The bride works at Four Dee, Loingwood. 1 1 :3 0 Q < passw o ro plu s J I O T H R E ES C O M P A N Y (R) 5 :3 0 SU M M E R S E M E S T IR (J) a CD 110) f l o w e r s h o w The reception was held at the Garden Club of Sanford. 11 5 :1 0 Q ( 1 7) RAT PA T R O L (WED) 1Jf (35) CARTS* COUNTRY yellow; and Terry Kelly, blue. Marie Vetina, sister of the bride who served as flower girl, wore pink. O (4 WHEEL OP FO RTUNE O THE PRICE S RIGHT 7 O THREE S C O M P A N Y (R) 1 1 (3 5 ) GLEN N ARNCTTE CD (10) THE FO RSYTE S A G A 500 CD O M A R C U S W ELBY. M O (TUE.TM U .FRD CD O NUTRITION OI SOUTH K O R EA (WED) *0 (R) 10:00 f ) 1 THE LAST CO NVYRTM UI Unaware Inal O n e is pregnant attn M s cM d. Russ goaa oN lo war. •nara na • soon pined toy Oaorga and Tarry |Fart7)|R> ( | ) D LO U O R A N T Tna Into a tna larger ot a hugs M at a u l because of an espoee of a heaJ Sne gratobmg scandal atraat |R| ,1 1 (3 5 ) IK * P E N D * N T NETWORK N EW S S> (1 0 ) EVEM N Q AT FO P S Arthur fw<Mr and lha Boston Pop* Orchestra are »omed by Henry Mancmr who oftart aaraettont from O 8 :3 8 (1 7 ) M Y THUS* SO N S MO i H O URM AG AZM S DONAHU* 4 05 12 ( 1 7) THB AD O AM S FAM K.Y • 4 :3 0 I t (3 5 ) I DREAM O F JE AM M * 4 :3 5 1 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL 905 Q ( 1 7 ) F A A U L Y AFFAIR 5 :0 0 (])M O V N (F R q I t (3 5 ) WONOEK W O M AN 8 6 (1 0 ) M tSTIR RO O ERS (R) 0 0 :3 0 1 1 (3 5 )A N O n ra M P F 1 T H 5 :0 9 MS 12 ( 1 7) OZZM A N O H A R R K T a (1 7 |ID R B A M O P JC A N M S 6*30 O C B U L L S 10 m 00 ■ ' 4 - O A U O A N B ISLANO (MON ) O W C M A R O S U JU O N * (UOHWED, FM) (D O **'*'•'" (1) 0 JULY M A G A Z M B (THUI 5) I LO VE LU C Y TO) ELSCTRC COMPANY (R| 10) M N Y t R R O G E R S (R) 5 :3 fi 1 0 :0 8 12 f 17) BEVERLY K L L B K .U C B 0 ( 1 7 ) MOVW MADAME KAT>1ERINE PALM - CARD - CRYSTAL BAIL WADING 10:10 1 0 :3 0 HASM W L1 (3 5 ) (3 5 )1 j to) SESAM E STREET (R )Q MOW ) O O M ER PYLE ) S I SA M E STREET (R)Q 0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS 0 4 .0 0 ® MOVIS (M O N. THU) T O JOHN DAW OBON m I S ) O RCAT S P A C 1 CO ASTER R R O G ER * (R) • ON THB Pan! - P taaan l - Future iin n v i A o tic i o n m i a t f m h s Lift 'LOVE •MARRIAGE • RUMNIBR BLLN IN BUSINESS FOR 5 0 YEARS IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME 1180 t lu x a c c o w w a I (3 5 ) BENNY M LL J 1 10) K A A C P NATIONAL CONF IR E N C I H iO H U O H T B C e il Rowan anchors coverage el lha day a actnmaa bom Denver. Colo­ rado HO URS (3 0 5 ) 8 3 1 -4 4 0 5 8A M - 9 P . M . C lo s e d S u n d a y S BLOCKS NORTH O f DOC TRACK ID III! 1008 108 TW M D IM I ttO L m lees* Ik* I busi fe w The 4 h U«eee k I H W e i 4 u | he I I M k«k T N ( * f 11:10 0 ( 1 7 ) MONT O A U I R V 1130 O CD WIMBLEDON TIMMS PRiZESI c lip H iR k SURPRISESI HEY KIDS Reports m d fughaghta of Via day's lotanam ant action In the praitog nue A s England Ti pronsfupa (tosm W im bledon Stadh taw at London England) Com* To The H 'IT H B Evening Hirold'f ABCNBW SMOHTUNt SUMMER-FUNTIME 1 1 :4 0 Q (1 7 )M O V tB |tS M | Toey Cures. Jarry Lease Every Tuesday Morning ONLY 50' I f J H o y lT lis a i i With Thl! Coupon WtthnelC Ftc 1 C o u p o n P e r P e rs e n D O O R S O PEN 9t30 A M SHO W 1(h00 AM a -WM VWV a G ^ - — n o n b a u d R U N ( ftA IA H ■ ] M S ONLY R A I D E R S O f t lW LO ST A R K J ESS N w y ir e i* u n u i TOKO YMIIJOO AMU leaova it U.M-MOUWILO ^ | c u p 4r S * \ F \ « l P* M in i �1 Monday. ju n * )f, ira I n » ra w , yanio rfl, M . Legal Notice IN THE SERVICE C H E R TLA FR EEM AN Airmen Cheryl A Fryeman, daughter at lM h a i Mill of 210* Magnolia A i« . S anlord. and Vaior Freem an s i Covert*. Okie . h#S been ts.Q n ed IS M n l « A if Fore# Bat*. M i t t , all** cam plating Air F o re t b a t* training During lh# t i l w -c ’ l at LAt«Mnd Air F s r r r lia ta . t M a t th* e r n e n eluded ma A ir F tre* mission Ol gam ration and cutl im s and rece-vr# special framing m human relaiisnt I ha airman m il non reettvt spec'ti led instruction m in* cam municatisnt electronics trttam t ••fid Freeman it a ITU gradual* s< Dunadm High School. Dunadin. Fla MABION E M O R E T I Senior Matlar Sgl Marlon E Moaali. ton ol Mr and M rt J A M oral: ol Sanlord. hat baan daeoratad with in* u S A ir Fore* Commmdalion Madal a l Claro A ir Bat*. Fhilippmat Th* Air Fore# Commendation Madal it awardad to Ihot* In dinduatt who dam ontlralt out H and ing a c h lt t t m t n t or mariloriout ttruleo in lh* par lor mane* ol the* duhat on bahall oI m* Air Fore* M orn 1 it a lig h t ang.naar lachm clan with in* tp a c ia l oparationt tquadron a l Clark R IC H A R D C . B A K E R F it Richard C B a la r ton ol mat Balar ol Sanlord. recently csm plalad a wheeled ira c h machanic court* al Hi* U S Arm * Teaming Cantor. F s rl Jackson. SC During lh* court*. students »ar* Ira nad I t par Ior m mam tmanca and t t t lt t in th* rapair ol a u ls m s tiv t v ehicles and Attoclalad tqulpmant Balar it a IHO gradual* ol Sam mol* High School. Sanlord N i II M CCH I IMS Air F o ret Capl Nall M CoUmt. tonol rai.rad A ir Tore* Capi Nail M Collint. ton ol rtlira d Air Fore* LI Col and M r t Cornelius i Collint ol IBS S L a i* Tripittt D rla t, C a t t a lb a r r r . ha t bran aacoraiad m lh lh* u S A ir Fore* Commandation Medal a l th* iath student tou*or*n, tfaata A ir Fore* Bat*. T*aat Th* A ir Fore* Commandation Medal It t n t r d t d to that* m d r d u a lt who dam ontlralt Out tlandm g a c h lt r a m t n l or marilorlout l* r y lc t m lh* par •ormanca ol I h M dutitt on bahall ol lh* Air Fore* Hit w lla, M abacca, It lh* daughtar ol M r and M r t John V Thompson ol (TTS I'amlico SI . Orlando. Flo PA TR IC K M .I U D C N S K I Patrick M Bu dtn ttl. to no l Mr and M rt Wesley B nudm tkl ol ItILoko Harriot D rla t. Allomonto Spr Ingt, hot baan promolad in lh* U S Air Fores lo lh* rank ol ila ll taagaanl • u d tn tki It a p rs g ra m t managar al O tan Air Bata. South kora*, with lh* S H I Tran tporlalion Squadron LO R R IJ R IIO Air Foret Airm an L o rrl J Ram. daughtar ol M rt R ich a rd Mmtaiman ol 101 Euna Lana. Aitomontt Springs, and Rabarl Rr.d ol t»1 I n h Aua . Turn* A r i l . hat grtd u a ird Horn lh* u . t Air Fare* a ir c r a ll ground equipment court* at Chanvft A ir Forca Bata. Ill Gradual** ol lh* court* la«rn*d how la rapair ganaralorv gat •urbrntt. and hrdra ullt pumping muipment Raid will new t t r a t with lh* etih E q u ip m e n t M o in la n o n e * Squadron al Holloman A ir Fore* Bat*. N M JAMES WENDELL AOEE.JKJ A M E S W E N D E L L A O E E . JR J*m*t Wended Agra. Jr . h t t «r*dua<adlrsmtn*U S Air Fore* Acadamr *1 C nor ado Springs. Colo Jim wat a lift gradual* ol Samlnol* High School Beginning July I. INI. h* will Da stationed in (otumbut. Mississippi. lor a yaar of pitot training Ha I t lh« ton ol Mr Wanda II Aga* id Sanlord and M rt Patty Age* ol TAHahatta* H .t grand paranlt art M rt Martha Ltm ant of Sanlord and Mrt and M rt Mitehail Agar ol F o r m c it r E V l U L WILLIAMS Arm r Pal I C a r o l Williams, ton ol Mr. and Mrt Raymond T William* ol TOJ Ltk* Gan* Orly*, longw ood. raetnlly cam platad On* Station Und Tram.ng IOSUT) al lh* U S JUmy Inlantry School. Fort Bmn.ng. Ge OSUT It a IT Kayak parted which tombtnat basic cembel trem.ng and ada«netl indi*ldu*l training Th* training indudad waapant qu alllle atla n t. tg u td la c llc t . patrolling, landmava warlar*. Held com m unications and eam bal oparationt Thlt q u a lllla t lh* tolditr at a !•#>! waapont in lantryman and at an indiraef lira craw man Sh* it a IHO gradual* al Kola Mgh School. Turn* SoId•art wart laugM la parlorm all ut Ih* deltas m a r 41* er morlar tquad Legal Notice Legal Notice n o n c e u N o tH FICTITIOUS M A M l S T A T U T E TO WHOM IT M A V r o n r e u N NOTICE IS H E R E B Y G IV E N . iHoi lh* vndw tigntd pvr%u«m to IHf ' r»CM.ow% Njfr# S tiM o *4. Chjptrr SiSOf. Florid* S fo M o v *•11 ffv M w w ith th# O tffc ol th# C•rewit Court of Wm.nol# County* » KXKJJ upon re<n plot proof of lh# putlkohon of thit nolle#, lh# t.cfif*ou%nam#. fo «lt SAN DY'S AUTO S U P P L Y , wndtf which I om rng««#d th b u n n t u ol TfSO Orlando D n v t. Sonford. Florid# pm I Ho party int#rttt in told n m «nt#rpnto •%#| follows Pt#rt%l#r Corporation Br H trb v ri J R#b>nowiti f lt t Or Undo O r.yf Sonford. PI J I M D A TED THIS Tnd d o . •« >'**■ M IHI I’ubi-th Jun* t . IS. Tl. IT. IHI OBJ W IN T H E CIRCUIT C O U R T OP TNI I iO H T I E N T H JUD ICIAL C R C U IT . IN AND FO R IIM IN O L I C O U N T Y . PLO R ID A CIVIL ACTION N* II D M C A Ik K IN RE F O R F E I T U R E OF THE FO LLO W IN G O ES C R IB B O PB O FIR TV: s ' tt! *. rboal IHamamadal F L MO M ® OL w 1*0 h p L 'tom* III Packti Ktkla III Ham* mad* Spot light THE STATE O F F L O N IO A TO AN Y P E R S O N . F I R M S O R CORPORATIONS H AV IN G IN 1C R E ST IN TH E ABOVE DESCRIBED P R C P C R ?Y NONE KNOWN YOU AND E A C H O F YOU era rwrabr noliltad thal In* abo«* datenbad p ro p a rly n a t baan t r ia d undta and by yirtvt ol (hapiar ITT. a t amandad. and •* now m th* pottattisn ol lh* Board al County Committ-onaat ol Ihii County, and you. and t*ch ol you. at* harto* lu rih tr notiliad ih*r * PtMion. u'«J*r tanl Chaplar. hat baan Mad n lh* CdCU'l Court ol Ih# Eighteenth Judicial C ir c v l. in *nd lor Sammoi* County, Florida, trading lh* lortaiturt ol lh* t*td (•neatly and yaw a r t haraby deeded and required lo III* your claim, it any you h*aa. and thoat cause on or b tto rr July ISlh. INI, II no! par tonally t t r y t d with process hrram. and w lh in Iwanly Oa>t Horn par tonal ttrv lca al panonally tar ard m lh p ro e m •wr am, catir In* said proparly mov'd not 0* toaladad pursuant lo ta g Chaplar Should you tail la Id* d a m at h tftln d irtcla d judgmanl will b* m lr r t d haram agam tl you in dua court* Pratont not par tonally trraad w in p r u c itt may oo<am a capy af lh* pelil*#* lor forfeiture Mad haram Horn Hi* undaetwnad Clark if C.Jm# wiitrvw** m y iu> * *na in* taal pt lh* abort m anldnad Court, a l tanlard. Florida Thit lll h d ir Ol Jun*. INI ICOURT S E A L ! AR TH UR II B E C K W IT H . JR cler k of the above COURT Br Am bar M Hu#n*s Dtpvi* Clark PubHtfi: Jun* IS. n . It. IN I O E Jtl m en tio n ed IN THB CIRCUIT CO U R T O F SEM INOLB COUNTY. F LO R ID A PR O BA TE DIVISION F IIB NO II IIC IN R E i E S T A T E OF RO G ER S G R EGO IR E Oaeaattd NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION TO ALL PERSONS HAVIN G C LA IM S OR DEM ANDS AGAINST THE ABOVE E S T A T E ANO A L L OTHER PER SO N S IN T E R E S T E D IN SAIO E S T A T E YOU ARE H EREBY N O 'I F lE O thal lh* ad m ,n u tritio n ol tho estate *1 R O G ER S G R E G O IR E . dacaattd utaot Samlnol* County. Fiend* Fita Number H a t e it pending m lh* Circuit Court m and lor Sommolo County. Florida. ProDai* Oia it ion. th* o d d r m *1 wh.ch i t P O Orawar C. Sanlord. F lo rid a . JIFFI Th# parton al rrprrtantatiat ol thit ttla tt It G UER D O N J COOMBS whet* addratt N *0* M a rlin. Aaanua. M arthleid Wisconsin. SfOft Th* nam* and addratt of lh* allornay • the personal representative ar# t I loflh batow All paetun haaing tlAlm t or d. mends agamtl Ihit a tla it or* rrg u ira d . WITHIN THREE MONTHS FR OM IFIC O A TC OF THE IIRST PUBLICATION OP THIS NOTICE, lo M* wilh lh* dark af in# abovt court a written tiaiamanl el any claim or damand may may hay* Each claim mutt Da *• wtiirng and m all indicate lh* b a i t For Hw claim, lh* nam* and aodrattallh* creditor or hit ogam aa allot nay and th* amount donned II lh* claim it not ytt dua. lh* dal* whan I will bacom* uu* m ail ba titled H in* claim It comutgani or uniiguidalad. lh* nalur* ol lh* uncertainty than b* H a lt* II in# claim it secured. lh# tacunly m ail b* otteribad Th* claimant thall dalitta tu flk N n l coptat ol lh* claim lo lh* c k rk of In* obey* styled court I* anew* lh* c lark to mail on* copy lo oach partonal representative All partem m itftttad m lh* atlat* la whom a capy of Hut Hoik# *1 Admn.vlral.an hat baan mailed art required. WITHIN T H R F E MONTHS FR O M T H E OATE OF THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF THIS NOTICE. I* M* any obiacllant they may haaalhal challtng* lh* a ilid 'ly *1 lh* dtttd tn l't w ill lh* g u a lilic a iio n t *• tha parton al rapratanlaliy*. pa th* vtnu* or luntdiclian *1 lh* court A L L CLAIMS. DEM A N D S AN O O BJECTIO NS NOT SO F I I E O WILL BE F C R E V E R B A R R E D DATEO al V a r t lt llt ld , W iK o n tn on Ihit 1) day of Jun*. IFEI Guerdon J Coembt A t Fartonal Raprotordoliv* Of lh* Ctlol* OF RO G ER s G R CG O IH E ? t ii F ir tl publ.c*i<onal tnitnol.caof adm nitlralw n on iho ITnd Pay af Jun*. INI Of Law O tlic n ol G E O R G E F Ml V, IL P .A U N On* F r a n c *i Plata Tart Laudardaw. floe .da UNO Tofapncn* NS Tie M l Atiernay Far Partonal krpratoniaflaa Pubi.m Jm * t l Id i**i D f J IIS ' • / g . _ Legal Notice O R D IN AN CE NO i l l AN O R D IN AN CE OF THE Cl TV O F LONGW OOO. FLO RIDA. A N N E X IN G TO ANO INCLU O IN G W ITHIN THE COR P O R A T E A R E A OF THE CITV OF LONGW OOO. FLO RIDA. AN area of l a n o s it u a t e and B E IN G IN SEM IN O LE CO U N TY . ANO M O R E P A R T IC U LA R LY O E S C R iB E O A S F O llO W S L o l l last W 1*0 e late. LONGWOOO H ILLS . S EM IN O LE C O U N TY . F L O R ID A R E D E FIN IN G TH E C O R P O R A T E LIMITS OF TH E CITY OF LO N G W O O O , F L O R ID A TO INCLUDE SAIO IA N D W IT H IN TH E M UNICIPAL L IM I T S OF THE CITY. AU TH O R IZIN G A M EN D M EN T TO C ITY M A P TO IN fL U O F S A IO LANO ANNEx E D i PR O VID IN G FOR THE RIGHTS AND PR IV ILEG E S FO R C i I i Z E n Sh i P ih THE C lT V i S E V E R A B IL IT Y ANO E F F E C TIVE O A TE w h e r e a s , m art hat baan Iliad with Ih# City Clark of lh* City of Longwood. Florida, a Ptfillon containing Ih* nam tt of property ownart m th* area of SemnoF* County. Florida, dater bad at *on*wt Lot 1, i*tt W IMF loaf. L O N G W O O O H IL L S . Stm lnott County, Florida. ta g u a tlm g annaealian lo Ih* corporal* area *1 th* City of Longw ood. F lo rid a . and requal! inq to ba Inrludad IKaaaia and. W H E R E A S , t a d Pftilion wat duly carl if iad by lh* Stminoi* County P ro e a rly Appraiser pursuant to In* Charier af Hi# City of longwood. Florida. Chapter at IJAR. Laws of Florida. ISM. and Chapter i n t i , Laws of Florida. 'till, ano in* cattiiication of lh* Sammoi* County Property Ap prAiSar at la in# tuflKiancy of tuch Petition purtuare lo lh* term* of l e d Chart#a racataad. and. W H E R E A S , lh* City Com m itt .on ol in* City of Longwood. Florida, hat datm td H m it.* batl mlaaasl of Ih* City of Longwood. Ftorida. lo o ic tp l ta n Pttillon and lo annaa t a d art* NOW. T H E R E F O R E . BE IT O R D A IN ED BY TH E C I T V COMMISSION OF TH E CITV O F LO NGW O O O . FLO RID A . AS FO LLOW S SECTIO N I Thai th* lollewing dotcrlbad property. I* wil le t I. lets W ISO f l**e. LONGWOOO H ILLS. Sammoi# County. Florida, b* and th* tarn* it h trtb r annaiad •o and mad* a part of Ih* City of longwood. Florid*, pursuant to Ih* lerm t of Ih* Char lor of Ih* City uf Longwood. Florida. Chapior at IIM . Law s a l F lo rid a , lie* Chaplar IS I ff. la w s at Florida ISM. and Florid* Sla'ul* Ifl Me SECTION T Thai th* carpoeal# iim .it el lh* City of Longwood. Florid*, b# and th* tarn* a rt hereby radtl.nad lo a l lo mduda said land haram described and annaiad S E C T IO N ) Thai Ih# City Clark n haraby aulhoriiad I* amend, altar and tupplemard Ih* official d r map of in* Cifv af Longwood. Florida. Is mcludo in# annriation coniamad in Sat lion I harool SECTIO N e Thai upon this ord nance becoming alloctla*. Ih* rttM tn t and properfr ownart in •h* above described annaiad art* m all b* arVUiad la all el th* righet and pelailagat and immunillts at a rt, Ir om lim a la lima, da*eemined by the governing authority of Iho City of Longwood. Florid*, and in* provisions ol taid Charier of Iho C ity af Longwood. Florida. Chaplar aa i )m . la w t of Fiend*. 1*M. and Chaplar JSTdf. la w t ol r i®Mia. iar> SECTIO N i II any taction or portion of a taction of Ihit Or dmanco provrt lo ba Invalid, imiawiui. or uncomtllvHonal. II m a ll nof ba htld lo m vilidai* or impair in* validity, lore* #r elIre I af any other taction af pari of Ihit ordinance SECTIO N t All ordmAncat or pons ol ordinances m conflict herewith ba and tha torn* art haraby rrp ta itd S ECTIO N I This ordinance m all lak* afire I pursuant i* Ih* prev isio n s ol F lo rid a Statute S lf l M4 P A S S E O AN D A D O P TE D THIS _ _ _ D A Y OF ---------, A 0 . i as i FIR ST R EAD IN G February J l in i SEC O N D R E A D I N O :----------JOHN F H E P P M AYOR. C IT Y OF LONGW OOO. FLONIOA ATTEST O L Tarry CITY C L E R K Publish Jun* TJ. J*. July «, IS. IHI O f J III IN T H E CIRCUIT COURT OP THB IIO H T R R N T H JUOICIAL C IR C U IT IN SB M IN O Ll C O U N T Y . FLO NIO A CASE NO. t l IIM B IN T H E M A T T E R O F TH E ADOPTION OF: M O N IC A l AC ME L L OAVIS THOMAS. afflihor. AM E N O E O NOTICE OF ACTION TO ZINA OAVIS. WHOSE RESI O E N C E AN D AOORESS IN UN KNOWN YOU ARE HEREBY N O T IP lS O that a sworn Petition lor Adept ion ol M O N ICA lA C H E L L DAVIS THOMAS, n k a M O N ICA L A C H E L L DAVIS, hat boon Hlod b r R O B E R T B Th o m a s . JR . and DORIS A THOMAS, h.t wily, m Ih* Circuit Court, in and Far Sa nin ala County. Florida Ih* till* af which it In tha M ailer ol Ih* Adoption ol M O N IC A LACH ELL DAVIS THOMAS. • mmor. that* presents command you lo appear and III* your Answer or other pleadings with Ih* Cloak af in* Circuit Court, in and Far Sammoi* County. Florida, and terra a capy Ihared on PtHHonar t attorney. Michatl E G ray, ol C L E V E L A N D k B R ID G ES . Pool OfHc* Orawar I . Sanlord. Florida, on or balar* Iho K ih d a y ol July. INI Othtewitt. a dafaui* will ba entered agamtl you and th* r t l ia l granlad a t demand ad m Ih* Petition W ITNESS my hand and taal d Ih* Clark d lh* Circuit Covri on •hit TSih day of Jun*. INI (S E A L ) AT ■ m i n u k h a t t k a i lh , jq , Clark d lh* C rfcn l Covri By Cyrdlua Proelor Deputy Clark M IC H A E L E O R A V . at C L E V E L A N D 1 BRIDGES Pott Oil*ce Orawar Z Sanlord. FM nda m i l I Hyphen* ' IN il ) » DM Attorneys far Prfillonar Pubi.m Jun* H . 1 July t. a SB. INI O EJIU •• O R O IN A N C t NO. SIT AN O R D IN A N C E OF TH E CITV OF LONGW OOO. FL O R ID A . A N N E X IN G TO AN D IN C LU D IN G W ITH IN THE C O R P O R A T E A R E A O F TH E CITV OF LO NGW O O O . FL O R ID A . A N A R E A OF L A N O SITU A TE ANO B E IN G IN S EM IN O LE COUNTY, ANO M O R E P A R T I C U L A R L Y DES C R IB E O AS FO LLO W S (S EE L E G A L D ES C R IP T IO N 6ELO W I r e d e fin in g th e COR P O R A T E LIM ITS O F THE CITV OF LO NGW O O O . F L O R ID A . TO 'N C L U O E SAIO L A N D WITHIN THE M U N IC IPA L LIMITS OF THE C ITV . A U T H O R IZ IN G A M E N D M E N T TO C ITV M A P TO IN rL U O b S AIO L A N O AN N IX E O : PRO VID IN G FOR T H E RIGHTS ANO P R IV ILEG E S FO R CITIZEN S H IP IN TH E C I T Y : S EV ER A B ILIT V AND E F F E C TIVE O A T E W H E R E AS. th*r# hat baan Iliad with th* City Clark d th* City d Longwood. Florida, a PMition containing lh* names of property owners in Iho art* of Sammoi* County. Florida, described as follows DESCR IPTIO N P A R C E L I: A portion d Lot tt. C E N T R A L P A R K , t s car plat 1hereof at raebroad m Plal Booh t. Pag* tt. Public R e co rd s of Seminal# County, F lo r id a Bamg more p a r tic u la r ly bounded and dttcribad a t lollawt Com manta at in* Southwest cornea of I d le. C E N T R A L P A R K , at par plal lh ara d at recorded m Plal Book L Pag* M . P u b lic R tc a rd t of Sammoi# County. F io rd * Thance run N 00 degrees W 10" E KM 00 r«T. r-.cr.cc rvn ff Tt S r s r r t t SI at E 100 00 leaf lo Iht Point d B e g in n in g Thane* run N II degrees f « 0 " E MS II' lo Ih* South right d way Im# al Ocg Track Road, manta run along t* ;d South n ghl ol way along Ih* arc d a curve concayt South#atlariy hay.ng lor lit alamanlt a radius d IITO 10leaf and a ca n lral a n g le d t dad'rat i r i t - and an arc d'tlanc* ui l l t n le a l. thane# run S It degrtat SJ 00 W » S 0 t laae. Ihance run S IT dagraot t f ' t f W US 00 l t d lo th* Point d Begin rung DESCR IPTIO N P A R C E L ) A portion d Let It. C E N T R A L PA R K , a t oar plal thtraol at rae or dad in Plal Book t. Pag* tt. Pu blic R a c o rd t of Sammoi# County, F lo r id a Being m ore p a rtic u la rly bounded and drtcribad at fallows Commence *1 ih* Soulhwotl corner d Lo* M. C E N T R A L P A R K , at par plat lharad at rae or dad in Plal Booh t. Pag* aa. Pu b lic Records t l Sammoi# County. F M rid t Thane# run N 00 dtgreot I T M " E JOOOO la d . thenc* run re It degrees Se tt-- E TTS 00 fa d 10 tha Pome d Beginning Thence run N It drgrtat 1 ) 00" E T0S Of la d lo Ih# South right e l way Un* d Dog Tract Road. Ihance run along lh* South rlghl of way Iin* along lh* arc d a cure* concav* S o u ih ra t t rr ly haying lo r i l l d a m m it a radm t of lif t 10 la d and a central angle d 0) degrtat t r s t - a n d a n o r c d'tlanc# ol M l 14 l t d ’ Thane* run S It degrees u se - w MJ 00le d . m ane* ru n! ts degrtat St-44" W NO 00 la d I* Ih* Point al Beginning DESCR IPTIO N P A R C E L ) A portion d Id It. C E N T R A L P A R K , as par plal H a n o i at recorded in Plal book I. Pag# f t Public R t c e r d t of Samlnol# County, F lo r id a , being m ore p a rtic u la rly bounded and dr s ir mad a t tallows Commence d in* Southwest comer d Lot 14 C E N T R A L P A R K , at par plal thread at recorded m Plal Book 4 .fag* ts. Pu b lic Records *• Sammoi* County. Florida Thane# run H og degrees TT T0" I TOO 0« la d . thane• run N It d tg rttt S l t t " E n i O O l t d loth# Po.nl of Beginning Thane* run N II d tg r ttt la s t " f M f O B lt d le lh * South fight ol wty lint d Dog T ric k Road; thane# run a loop lh* South right ol war Una Hong tha arc *1 a cury* co n c e rt Southeasterly haaing far III damaevs a radius d lif t M la d and a central angla of S degrees Tt’tl'-a n d a n a rc distance ol M l ft la d . thane# run t Tt degrees W it '' W ft t t l t d . Ihanct run I It degrtat Se t t W Of 00 la d ta in* Poled t l Beginning r eq u a llin g t n n a e illo n I* Ih* c o r p d t tt area of Ih* City d Longwood. F lo r id a . and rtquastmg lo ba indudad therein, and. Whereas. ta<d Petition was duly ( d litie d la lh* Sammoi* Csunly Proparty Ap praiSd pursuant I* ih# Charter d th* City d Longwood. F tar Ida. Chadar tt l l t l . Law t d Fianda. Itat. and Chapter f S lf T . Law t d Florida. I ffl. and Ih* cartiHcafian of th* Sammoi* County Proparty praitar at to th* sufficiency *1 Such Petition pursuant I* Ih* lerm t d said Charier rtfw ved and. Whereat, in* City Commission of ih* City el Longwood. Fiend*, ha, datm td it m th* b ttl mlarasl af Ih* City el Longwood. Florida, fa accept u n r e t u r n and fa arm#* sa d are*. NOW. T H E R E F O H E . b k IT O R D A IN E D BY TH B C I T V COMMISSION O F T H E CITY OF LO NG W O O D . FL O R ID A . AS FO LLOW S S E C T IO N I: Thai Iht tel taw tag datenbad pr*P*cly. ta wil DESCR IPTIO N PARCEL 1 A portion af Lot It. C E N T R A L PA R K , t t par plal lharad as recorded m P la l BooA t. Pag* tt. Pu blic R t c e e d i e l Samlnel# County. F lo r id a B rin g m a rt p a rtic u la rly bounded and baser iPad as fellows Commence t l th* Southwest corner af I d 14 C E N T R A L P A R K , as par plal •haraof a t recorded ta Plal Boo* 4 Pag* as. Public Records ol Sami net* County. F lo rid * T h tn c t run N OP dagrtas IT W " ■ >00 00 •tat. Ihanct run N It dagrees St t t - 'E MB 0B leaf Is th* Patatl gf Bagmn.ng Thance run N IS degrees 4T W E las It' lo tha South fight of way Ita* d Dog Track Road, thane* run along said South right of way along lh* arc d a curt* concayt Soulfwaslarly ha* mg tar tfs alamanlt a radius al Ilft.M I-at and a central angle d 4 M W M B M p ri «ti4Au4 Of i| T » leaf, manes run S 14 dagitat SI 00 W TOSO* laat, thenc# r u n s IS degrtat IF 44" W t l) 90 tad ta lh* P o u t d Begin -yng D E S CR IPT IO N P A R C E L 1 A portta* gf L e i 14 C E N T R A L . #1 par plal ttweed at recorded m P la l Boo* *. Pay* *4. Public R e co rd s of Seminal* Count*. F io n a a Being m s r t park 14—Ht Ip W anted__ Legal Notice p a rticu la rly bounded and dtscr.bad a t tallows Com m tnct *• th* Southwest earner d I d 14 C E N T R A L p a r k , as par plat lharad at recorded in P la l Book 4. P ig t f f . Pu b lic R t c o r d t o l Sammota County. Florida Thane* run N 00 a egrats M M ' E . M0 DO •tat. thane* run N I f dagrtas SJ u E MS 00 leaf toth* Potaf af Beginning Thenc* run N tt dagrtas J W E T0S Of l t d to Ih# South right of war Ita* d Dog Track Road, thane# run along Ih* South right at way Im* along th# ate d a cury* c o n ca y t Sauthaattaaly haying for Its d a m m it a radius d l i f t M la d and a c antral angta of OS dagrtas ft l a ' and an arc drstanca d MS 44 tad Ihanct run S It dagrtas II SJ W MTOOted. Ihance r u n ! It dagrtas SJ 44” w l o o n i a d to tha Porn* d hag.nn.ng DESCR IPTIO N P A R C E L I : A porlwn d Lot 14. C E N T R A L PAR*, a t par plal lh a ra d as rfcordrd m Plal Book a. Pag* f f . Public R a co rd t of Sam lnol* County, F lo r id a ! b tln g mor# p a rticu la rly bounded and drtcribad as tallows Commence at th* Southwest corner d Lot 14 C C N 'R A l P A R K , as par plat lharad as raesrdad ta Plat Book i . Paga f f , P u b lic R eco rds of Sammota County. Florid* Thane* run N 00 dagrtas M 'M ' E M000 la d . thenc# run N If dagrtas la ­ t a ' E ITS M teal ta th* Pern! d P*g<mmg Thane* run N II dagrras I I '14’ E l a i n l a d loth* South rlghl ol war tin* d Dog Track Road. Ihanct run along tha South nght ol war l>n* along lh* arc ot a cu ra t concav* 'Savthaasiarly haying ter ita etamants a radius et 1170 M le d andaraniralangia o1 1 dagrtas I f al - and an arc dnianc* ol l l l f f le d . Ihanct run S It dagrtas M T* W It 14 la d thane# run S f f drgrars «J ta W 11.00 la d lo Ih# Roma d Bag ruling b# and in* sam« s h**vb, annaiad ta and mad* a part ot tha City d Longwood. Florida, pursuant to lh a t t r m s d Ih* Charter of th* City ot Longwood. Florida. Chaplar 4f ISM. L a w t af F lo r id a , it at. Chapter TS Tfl. Law t of Florida. Iff) and Florida lla lv ta S i l l Oaj SECTION I Thai in* corporal* limits of th* C:tr d longwood. Florida, b* and th* torn* a r t haraby rad# Imad ta at 10 Include sad land haram described and annaiad SEC TIO N ) That Ih* City Cloak is haraby aulhoriiad lo amend, altar and supplement ih t official cur m*P «• th# City d Longwood. Florida, to mduda th* anntiation (onioned m Sac Iion I hereof SECTION a Thai upon thit ordinance becoming affective, lh* resident and properly ownart in ih* abeva datenbad annaiad art* shall bt ana Iliad ta all at th* rights and privileges and immunities t t are. from lim a to lima, determined by Ih* governing authority ol th* City of Longwood. F lor Ida. and Iha previtwm of sa d Charter d Ih* City af Longwood. F lo rid * . Chapter M D M . Law t of Florida. If**, and Chaplar IS W Laws d Florida. tfIS SECTION S II any taction or portion d a taction of thit or dinanct proves to D* invalid, unlawful or unconstitutional, it snail net b* htld ta mv*Hd*l* or impair th* validity, tare* t r etlacl of any athaa taction or part ot inis are mane a SECTION t A ll ordinances or parts at ordinances ta conflict herewith be and tha torn* a rt haraby repealed SECTION T This ordnance snail lake tfttcl pursuant I* Ih* praaislont at F lo rid * Statute SIM oca passed an d a o o p t e d th is ------ day o f -------- A D n i l FIRST R E A D IN G Jun* I L INI SICO N O R E A D IN G -----------JOHN F h E P P m ayor. CITV O F LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A ATTEST D l TE R R Y CITV C L E R K Publish Jun* !). Tf. July 4. IL 1*41 D E J 10# NOTICE OF F U f ilt C M B R TIN O ANOCOM M ENT Th# Governors Energy O ftK t Will hold a matting tar lh* purpose of public comment on Florida Power i lig h t s waiver petition ta ih* u S Oapartmanl al E nargy ta tall and install residential wait* •eater insulation blankets Th* matting will ba held an Thursday, July 14 Iff I tram t » a m to ) 00 p m in th* Cardan Suit* of lh* Palm Batch Cardans Holiday Inn. 44)1 POA B i r d . Palm Batch Gardens. Florida Copw sd th a d ra ll document ar* *v*>i*bit from Mr Hank Enksan Governor's Energy Office M l Bryant Building Taiianassa*. F i d Ida 21)04 and Mr H E Fr tar Florida Power k Light Company Marketing and Energy Conservation Oapartmanl 400 North Congress Avenue Was! Palm Batch, Florid* Ud>! Written cgnurenfsuAII.* waiver petition will ba accepted by tha Govttftor s Energy Office through July 14 IM t.a l Ih* above address Publish Jun* 22. Tf *Jd July 4 IL IHI DE J 111 FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolic# is haraby given that wa art engaged m busmass a l R l 4 IS tB Sanlord. Fla U M I Sam,not* County, Florida under Ih* IK liltaus nam# d P L A N T R A N C H k SAWDUST F A C T O R V . and thal wa mitnd lo regular said nam* w n h th a C la a kd lh* Circuit Court, Sammoi* County. Florida ms ac cordanc a with th* proves «n* gf tha PKtitwut Name Statutes. TaW H : la d w n 44) Of Florida Statutes I f ll ‘ l g Harold Whitt Mar Ion* Whitt Publish Jun* IL I L T* k July k Iffl D E jft FICTITIOUS N A M E Notict is haraby given mat I am rngtoad us business s i 104 1 Crystal View Sanlord. F la U M I Sammoi* County. Florida under lh* IKIIttasf* na-n# of C U tj w y u M j C j!C !C ? INC CO , and that "l ml and I* rag lit ar said nam* with the Clark ff l i t CMC wil Court, Samtaota Comfy, Florida Ms accordance with th* provisions d Ih* F k Hlious Nam* llatutas. T o w n Taction esse* Florida Statutes I f0 Sg Gan* A Ward Publish Jun* IS, n . Tf. July k m i. w e e , w q / s n .r ! Vi ••• CLASSIFIED ADS Sem inole S lim ie s t U ra l fub* M an ipulation k br ductlen design p t r s o n r i I ir new product pro!act 'ip a u e n c * required, good salary and company banaflfs Apply In parson af fungi* Laboratories Carp M l Silver Lak* D r . Sanford O rlando-W inter Park 322-2611 831-9993 CLASSIFIED DEPT. HOURS B 90 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 RATES 1 tlm « I c o R M c u tlv * llm « t 1 c o n s e cu tiv e llm * f S0c B lin d SOc B lln * 41c It c o n t d c u liv t Timas )7c a ling TYPIST Fast and accural* Hand!# phone orders Mad cal and pan s e n banal,ts Mature •“ i'trd Snhrenfv T71 laBI C O N v E N lE N C t STORE Cl e r k — Good company bantfits Apply Handy Way Food Stores Sanford art* IT OB M in im u m --------------------J L in n M in im u m DEADLINES WHY d t L O N E L Y ! Writ* Gat A M a i f Dating S a rv k t All teas. P O B o i eon. Clear wairr FI 1)511___________ Noon The Doy Before Publication S u n d a y-N oon Friday C O M M U N ITY B U C IE TIN BOARDS ARE GREATC LA SS IFIE D AO S ARE EVEN BETTER 1 Card oT Thanks W# wish ta than* our Inandsand neighbors lo r tha many w ondtrtul a ip ra ss ia n s et sympathy and daads af hind nasi shown to us during our fee am bereavement S.gnad tha fa m ily d Catharine Ellfabam Magnar Mealy «-Persona Is WHY BE L O N E L Y T Writ# "Gat A M att" Daimg Static* All •gat P 0 Bov M il . Clear water, FI ) ) ) ll 4-Pm on»ls Lo ti C a lk s Cal in South Sammoi# Art* Pitas*call D ) f i l l e r D l Orao FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolle* Is haraby given tn*i wa a rt engaged in business *1 Ma Park Ave Longwood. Sammoi* County, F tar d a under th* Iktl i m •* h i. f T P M if CABS, and that w* tattnd ta rtg itltr sa d nam* with th* Clark of lh* Circuit Court. StmtaoM County. F io rd * ta accordance m lh in# provitwnt ov Ih* F k •I’ m * Nam# Sf*fi4t4 TaW il Italian |*SM F tarda Statutes t fV Sta Frank J. Sbbafka Rodney S Laval Pubfisn Jun* I. IL TT. If. INI DE J D NEEDED 4-Child Care E tc ( ir t o ly o u r c N U a d v b it iib m in t fo r CITV OP IONQW OOD, F L O E IO A Notice al Public Hearing ThaClly Comm.sawn of Ih* City of Longwood. Fiend*, will maaf on July U . INI al I t t p m ar as soon Iharaaflaa as Ih* malfta may b* ca n to . In Com m ission Chambers. City Hall ITS Watt W arren A t t n ua, L*ngw#ed. Florid#, far Iha purpose bl hearing an ownart of property fg t t a tta sstd for th* paving a l W aym an l l r t t l from i l l in ttrttc fd n w.m Orange Avtnu* In tfw City tf Lengwood. Ftarda, la ■ft intersection with Langdal* Avtnu*. in th# City of Longwood. Fiend*, and afhea parsons Its liatsfad harem, who may drt re lo comment at ta lh* proprltly tnd advisability *1 th* Unprovvmant. Ih* cost of s a d improvement. Ih* manner tf paymant tar t a d Im pravgmtnl. and as ta Ih# amount asses tad aga m il each property improved A l the t a d lima. Iht City Commission of m* City of l erg wood. F tarda will maaf as an aguaiittag bbtrif ta hear and cansidaa any tn d all ctmplamts as I* such at vestments, and lor lh* purpose *1 equaiitm g said assessment* on a basis of lu s lk t and rlghl D L Tarry City Clark Publish Jun* If k July 4 INI D E J IN Oft'C* C'rr* Vents! hftffh agency located in Alfamonl* Springs needs rrsponsibl# and eager to learn parson tar general o tllct function 1 yaar office work ♦ faiapnon# et par woe a preferred Typing 4S wpm. salary rang* 11)01 Self) E O E amptarar Call t i l 1411 a il al S— Lost & Found Legal Notice ralact any ar all burs and I* waive any intormality aa technicality In «iy Rid ta th* mlarasl at th* Owner Na Cud shall D* withdrawn for a period of N days from th* opening dal* E S Wtfdon. President Sammoi# Community Con eg* Publish Jun* n . Tf. IN I D E J IIS H E L P W A N T E D - Warehouse man Heavy tilling required F u ll b t n t llt s Applications (a sm - united Salvenls. HOT N Airport B'vd Lonaly Chrlslian Singles Maef Chrisllan SmgtaS m your ora* WM# Southern Chrisllan Stag las Club. P O Bov 111) Summaavilta. S C )f*4) oa call 1 10)111 N » 24 hr* lo n e ly ’ Writ* "Brlng.ng People Together Oat mg le r v k t t " All ages k Senior C itiim t P O 14)1. Winter Ma.an Fla TMB0 >i d s PURLIC NOTICE k haraby g.«an that Ih* Board af Trust*#* d Samlnol* Community Callage will receive stated Bids lor lh* con struct ion ol Parking Faculties tor Seminal* Com m unity Cellag*. Sanlord. Florida. In compliance with Iht C e n tre d Docum ents prepared by C la rk O ia ti Engineers. Inc., In Altociaiign V ith Conklin. Purler k Holm** Engineers m e .. Sanlord, Florid*, dated Jun* It, INI Sailed B d t will b* received until 1 00p m Local Tim* on July 4 IN I al Ih* Board Room. Sammoi* Community Collage at which lima all B d s will btpuOlicly opened and read aloud Butt shall cavtr th* cost d furnishing all labor, materials, equipment, services, supples and iraniporlafion la complete lh* necessary work in accordance W ith Ih* Contract Documents, and must comply with Ih* laws d Florida Bidding Documents co m m ol a protect manual car#*i-ilng bidding and contract requirements and technical s p t c illc a lla n and drawings Bidding Documents may bt obtamad *1 lh* Engineer's office *1 MB West Fulton Strata. P O Drawer (fit, Sanlord. Florida. JTffl upon paymant of SV0B par sal Th* payment will n d bt rrfvndtd Bidding Docum ents w ill b* availableonar about J u n a lL INI bidding Documents may ba avam lnad a l Iht tallowing local ions I Conklin. Pofler k Holmes Engineers, Inc M0 W tsl Fulton if . Sanford. Florida ITTH I Control Florid# Builders Ca ch a n gt ITS Irma Avanut. Orlando. F L TIM) ) Oodg* Plan Room. Suita M 4 *11 Wymert Road. Wmfar Park, Florida D IN 4 Office al A 1 Vavftck. Dean of Fmane* and Administration. Seminal* Com m unity Callage, Sanford. Florida D i l l Each bid must ba accompanied by a carliflod check or b>d bond issued bt an acctpfabl* surety company tar not lass man S par cant of tha base bid Th# successful t»ddtr will ba required ta lurncsh performance bond tnd labor and materials paymant bond, each in lh* full amour# of th* contract sum. issued by a bonding company licensed In F io rd * Th# Owner reserves th* right to O flka Assistant and Girl Friday A ccu ra l* ty p in g ry q u irtd wnrk.nn wHh W U I*' and Publisher F o r Appl m / D I CO M P AT A D A T E Taka 1 m inify ta listen f t recorded m a ss a g e -1 40) H I N U N D or wrilo Compel A Dal* P O B s i H D Summer villa. S C IfJi) B f m jtu rt tsdr •* Telephone SoRdtors, «ny m im M*r Looking for Oollsr? Aik you w w P a rt-T im e » ifr« Mom L D*d fo Iff * c la t iif f t d ad haw u i« Evening Hour*. Cal 322-2611 Evening Herald Rttpoftvti# will cart for children m my nomt D4»» M r m , AJ ^nananoodh Vlll*g« Need E it r* Income while you a rt at home’ FS may ba lha answer Fra* details Enclose stamped envelop* French It fit. Bos 4**4). Nil*4. Illinois child car# facflfty 0*tcounti avaiiabia ff you qualify J2) UU SPUR Of TH E M O M EN T N E E O A S E C O N D IN C O M E ? No in* . n o k it s , no f t * Big m oney In s p a r* lim a D ) 1711 b a b y s it t in g m m Special Summer Program for a II yr . old including weekly tw lm m m g . H a lin g . end moylet J77 4445 A c c e p t in g A p p lic a t io n s lo r F ib e r g la s s . S h t t lm t la l, C !b m *1 M a k a r s E ip a r it n c t d O n ly A p p ly in p e rso n S ta rlta a E n te rp rise * S a n lo rd A irp o rt The Evening Herald C lam lied A<n offer no fancy claim % . Just Returnt P ro g ra m m e C o o r d in a t o r M in im u m R a g u ir a m a n ls A s s o c ia te d a g r t a m O a la P ro ce ssin g w it h IT) re a rs e ip a rta n c e m P ro g ra m m in g P e r l. n a m O a la P r e c a s t in g r ip e r w n c * m a y ba substituted •or r d u c a lw n a l re q u ire m e n ts A c c o u n t in g b a ck g ro u n d h a lp fu l S a la ry ra n g * — I I ) . 000 t i l . 000 (S ta r lin g S a la ry C o m m a n t u r a l* w it h Ei p r r ia n c e l A p p lic a t io n s ac c tp ta d d a ily o f send re tu rn * la E D P M a n a g e r. Room M L Sammoi* C o u n ty C our m ouse. Santard. Floe Ida. T T ill 4A-Health & Beauty SH AkLEEH ERb t a b l e d w e d eliv er D ) TOOT Clattifiad ads a r t acclaim*# m* world ever at lh# most sue casalul result galitrs lo r tag F aver So I* Walk ins Products m m Shaar Delight, t i l l French Discount to San Cif Perms II) k cuts 14 Wk of T l DT )U0 M a d ic a l o f lk a ra c e p f ic r u il. t i p p re fe rre d R e p ly I* Boa N a 10) c * E v e n in g H e ra ld P O Boa 14)1. S a n fo rd . F L D i l l 11— Instruct tons N a e o ie c ra ffa rs t a r n m oney m lh yo ur hobby C a ll S a lly m i l l l Tennis Instruction u SP T A Canned Group or Prlval# lessons Children a specially Doug MalklOtaStl D l TIP# _ L a d y to a id m p e rso n a l c a r* tar se m i in v a lid young lady. ) t* 4 h r * . S d a ys w k . d u rin g J u ly U -H tto W to rU d DT last AV O N R B P R B SB N TA T IV II Sanford Tarritarfas avaiiabia M H f l f caltact i i t t t i t a MANUFACTURING W a a lt d — fa a lm a k a r s . m a c b m it t s . a iia m k lt r t , th ip p e e t re c e iv e r s . O u a llty ce n tra l Ira u k ta s A p p ly o n ly if you c a n w o rk steady T h at* a r* p e rm an e n t p o aifien s Send re p ly tq Boa N o 101 c • E v e n in g H e r a ld . P O Boa 110. Sanford. F L D i l l Legal Notice PU BLIC NOTICE Th* F lo rid a D t p a r lm t n l of Transportation announces that a public hearing will b t conducted on July 4 IN I *1 I 00 P M al Ih* County Com m ission M atting Room. County Courthouse. San ford Thit meeting is bamg conducted ta afford iffa rttttd parsons tha opportunity to t i p r m thalr v tw t concern ing the F lo rid * Road Numb** mg Plan tar lemmata County Maos With a listing of Ih* roads will ba aaaiiabi* tar publk ta tpaclion al lh* Stminci* County Engineer-* O flk a and al Ih* O tp a r lm t n l o l T ra n tp o rtatitn D is ir k l O H k t m O tle n d . Florida duong regular office hours Publish fun Tf. INI D E J T4 WAITERS WAITRESSES Imnwftfttt opening* tor ) full lime w a it r t t m ot our clwbhovto In to rv itw t tor thoio ottrtktod wtll bo he«d on Jytf 1 4 t from 10 I m 4 p m T H E C R O SSIN G S TH EC LU BH O U SE LAK E M ARY BLVD A l l L A K E M A R Y . FL E Q U A L O P P O R T U N IT Y P M P L gJyy E r m F 21—Situations Wanted CITV OF SAN FO R D . FL O E ID A INVITATION TO BID Saaitd bids will be received Ir lh* City Manager s Oft.ce. City Hall. Santard. Florida tar Pip* tn d r t la lt d fillin g s necessary •* tila n d a IT" wale* line from ISlh SI. ta Ih* an Irene a of Hidden Lak* t u b d lu itla n an Atrpocl Bird D t ia iia d sp a cifica llo n s a rt aytilabl* m lha City Managar s o ii i c f . Room its . c iry n a il, Santard. F tar id* Th* bids will b* received In Ik* City Manager s Oflice. Room IBL City Hall. Santard. Florida not talar than I TO P M , w rdnatdar. July I. IN I Th* outs will be publicly opened on lhaf tarn* data af 1 P AA In tha CRy Commission Chambaai. Room III, City Hall. Santard. Florida T h a C lly o l Sanford rrsaryat lh* nghl ta accapf or ralact any ar all Mds m lh* oatf mlarasl of Ih* City City *1 Santard W E Knowles City Managar Publish Junt i f . INI D E J 1*0 E X P E R IE N C E D v e n d in g m a ch in e m e ch a n ic d e sire s em ploym ent W illin g •* relocate Reply is B o i It) c a Everung H erald. P O Boa HW . Santard, F L M D I 24— fiuslntts Opportunities Plumbing O lY . Hardware and E jtc frk a l rafail and rypau Busm au W WO R ati E U a tt Best Terms. S l u m Wm Mai.ciowtkl R E A L T O R DT IN ) Eve* D ) )M1 24—Apts. 1 Houses ____ T q Short____ Rrsponsibl* parson wanted I* th#r# capm sat m a La a t M ary duptaa D ) 4 U S 21—Rooms S lee pin g Room s K itch e n privileges No children or pats mms FICTITIOUS N A M E Nolic* is hart** g.van lhaf I am engaged m ousmast at ISM Ota by shire Rd M a itla n d . F la lamina)* County, Florid* under Room tar Rani Ustofftaus* Reasonable 5 U i (a w •ns TWITIsr: njrr.s 3 S C S r S A i e l e c t r o n ic s fR v ic E ia n d lhaf l ir#end ta register said nam* with Ih* Clark*! Ih* Circuit Court. Sammoi* County, Florida ki ac card*nee with in* provision* if lha Fictitious Nam* Siaiulas, Tow.I S#*l*n 4410* Florida lla lu trs S A N F O fO E ta s wkly 4 mordnly it la s UIM Inc K it MB Oak •sou its kat I N ) **#wly decorated Uh m i rooms Weekly rat**. Pia a tt no call )T) B44I S*g Andrew O Sh##r*r Publish JW MJJ. jfa rn l July A IL INI D E J ISO - * - Room kgr ro d . Priyal# entrance D IM S ) * ------------- . �• I * • JO-Apartments 36—Resort Property 41—Houses ____ U n furn ished_____ T*E U M N ' A IN 'T FOR R EN T H u tc h lta n O coontront a p t* l i t S A tla n tic , O oytono Ben . FI. M r* R U M utchH on 111 oOM I Bdrm A p*i t rim i m 111 Bdrm also ( v a il Pool. lanni* lQuit m * l? 0 L A K E J E N N IE A P TS I, | U y A ! Bdrm on L aka J t r n u m Sanford P ool, rot room , outdoor B S D toon* court* 4 d tp m o ti M a lt to trapping Adult* ontr Sorry no pot* T R A D E -N E W m om H O M ES t h e pot* tiro i n m i It .o u r* m tno business ot Dultding your Putin*** u*o tho Clot* Itltd Ad* otton Cn|»y country lirm gy ] Bdrm Apt*. O ly m p ic II. Pool. Shenandoah Villogo Opt* I t B U B t __________ LU XU RY A MART M E N T S F a m ily 4 Adult* loctlon Po o na * 1 Bdrm* M ailer'* Covt Apt*. I D two Opon on war* m o , Otlic* spot* F o r L r o it MO 1111 oorm opt. t u t Lorpotrd. o c. Kitchon oppliincot M l M l* __ Ml B ill _ _ 31-Aparl merits Furnished W ATER' 3 Sondlowood P u tn lih o d t Pdrm, upitoir* IlSO mo * idiIIIio*. lit 4 1**1 M l m i a Room Apt MOOMo 1100Dopotit MUM* S A t r n —G e h iv i High* w O a k tr# n on payed road l i t 000 WE LIST AND SELL MORE h o m e s t h a n AN YO NE IN TH E — in w L ft A c r t f fh Rart»a*»f cle ared « iiii tall Pin aif Pcrfacl for Ranch or Farm with ca ttle and h a n t i Summit all elftri. san fo rdarea immaculate! oidrr | Br. t Bam hsm t on Ig treed let! Lots el Ealrast OR, Breaalatt Nook Fpl, WWC 4 Morel ISLIMI SAN FORD 1 Bdrm, o if. pool. V ID I d t MOO Mo 11*1100 a itr active 1 1 Br I Bens home lit Dr IIon* on ] I* lots' a in a g . Scr Pool, CM At*. I q Kitchon. WWC in a great neighbor hood* SAV ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R Brood now 1 bdrm, 1 b duploo CM A. n o ro r o ccu p ied . L o w A y * . S o n lo rd S l» 'm o _________ M l S i l l __________ auatootry 1 Bdrm. 1 Bain, lanced Kid* O K. MOO M l 1100 IAV OH R t N T A L t . R E A L T O R AIMAAI Q u a lifie d ton o nly w oitm g N o t* * i n n o o SAV O N R E N T A L S . R I A L TOR Wo ip* o lil* In R t n lo l m onogo m m t C o ll to r d o io il* l i t T100 SAV ON R E N T A L S . R iA L T O R Larg o . Cut*. E IIK Io n c y . lu r n itn o d CN h o In. l i l t N ico A re a I M O M T I Un mo the te r r a c e LAKE M A R Y -1 Bdrm. kid*, pot* M U M o *lf. 11* 1100 SAV O N R E N T A L R E A L T O R Dolton* a Bdrm Homo Lit* now. POO Mo ao* t i n 4 room hout# No pvtt, U t f munfh 1710014 1 Bdrm. CB homo HI A id 1**1 ♦ tec will occopl 1 »mail child H a it i* a ltar 4 p m ,________ 1 Bdrm. newly pointed ut 4 oul L i thadrd corner lot 4y*il now M l 14a I_____________ Ou rt Street 1 Bdrm. Kitchen Equipped. C m ! H A Available July * L r a w and R tttro n c n required M l 1*1* er M l 1*11 I n t c t n t 1 Bdrm, 1 B. carport, porch and S o lariu m W all landscaped Wo. guial neon bortood. limit 1 chlldran. no p r o MIS mo * tw o dtp M l M *t 33—Houses Furnished S A N F O R D — 1 acta, a rm v Indi. tlOO m o U< 1100 IA V O N R E N T A L R I A L T O R don t bet lav* mat want ad* ig result*, try on*, and m lo your phone ring Dial ta ll nr M l ***t W* buy equity In Houses, apartment*, vacant land and A crea ge LUCKY IN V E S T M E N T S . P (I Bo. 1(00 Sanlord, FI*. M il l. MIAMI M A YFA IR VILLASI 1 4 ) B a rm , 1 Balh Condo Villas, neat to May lair Country Club Select ytur 1*1. IHer plan 4 ml crier drear I Quality can Itructed by thaemeker ter (1.1*0 4 upl In v e sto r B u y in g Inco m e P to p e rfy P rin c ip a l* only No b ro k e rs A ig r re n B o . te a l W*nfrr Perk. FI j j h j Don't wantyri What hast you? Need 11 Bdrm Home Price and terms negotiable M l atal an s ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ! New er eipeneoced Call Herb S im ilrem tr L et Albright tedai 4 discover success! Eeo MI-1*** C A LLA N Y T IM E A crt ply* in lilt country Custom built, 1 bdrm. 1 b split plan. A tta in a b le, n* q u a lify in g lit* S 322-2420 ists Park N.e* Neicpborhood 1 Bdrm . 1 Bern Home. Fruit Tree* Just *10 000 Down U4*O0 REALTO RS M u ltip le Listing S ervice IHI taty lo piece a a tta in e d Ad We ll even help you w ord it Call in 1*11 SPRING H O U IE C L E A H IN C T S EL L THOSE NO L O N G E R N E E D E D ITEM S W ITH A CLASSIFIED AO H AL COLBERT REALTY In*. m u l t i p l b l is t in o s b r v ic b Lit real Estate Broker 1 too tanlord A va. 321C7S9 Good starter homy 1 Bdrm . I B w Lg acrem porch Good financing Cell now 313-7131 A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y OF SANFORD R EA LT O R lit a s Ftanch J ll 0111 Alter Hour* i n *000 H I 1111 Of out REALTORS, MLS 323-5774 Day or Night NO Q U A L IF Y . Country, 1 Bdrm. Fenced. Lew Dawn taa.OOS Aaaieet. ow ner M O V IO . M e lt toll Levtly poet h v n t ) Bdrm . 1 Balh Cent # . Owhtr w ill 0, held m e n (a or Sbl.Si IUST LIS T E D I Bdrm. Cot* creto Bib C eratr. F rn c td Astern* Mortgage S4t,tgo STEM PER AG EN CY l iv in g P IN C C R IS T . Neal I Bdrm , K ltc k iil Equipped. F H A V* F id t M t d tai.ftt. R E A L T O R M la v t l ■ s e t: It* sea*. M l 1*1 *. I l l *111 M y llip l* L is tin g S e r v ic e It you dan 1 1*11 paopie. ho w e r* they going 10 k n o w ! T o llm e n s w ith a c la s t.iie d ad. b y c a llin g M ila n or m i t o n VI I 311-0041 M LS TH E f o r e s t 1 bdrm . 1 b. wofl landscaped r el if Omen I horn* near clubhau**. p o o l and sauna U MOD n eeos to sell a bdrm. 1 b. well kepi hom e on I I O i ISO- lot tst.soo LO CH ARBOR C h o ice h o m e tiie . I r e n , n e a r g a ll iuvi R O B I I I 'S RI ALTY REALTO R. M LS MSI t Frencb Seile t SanNrd 24 HOUR [ J ] 322 9283 in v e s t in your own a c r e s , m ctly wooded and PO O L.older l story, 1 bdrm . ] b. ipi. torm ai d r , taa.too. ow ner C A L L 313-5774 D o n ! p i t no longer item* high as an elephant* eye Plact a clattilitd ad. and p i* Iha money In your wallet I K is ir s not too lo r tram team OK M r home or mobile, priced 1 11.500 with I trm t Id W your budget Cal IBart r e a l estate r e a l t o r . M lla t a Homes C A S S E L B E R R Y - 1 Bdrm. air. k d t. t i l l MO 1*0 1100 I4 V O N R E N T A L R EALTO R Garage salt* are ui >oeun Toll m t gocRlt aba*4 4 with a Classified A d m me Herald M l M il. M I W Laka M ary i* Acre. 1 Bdim ] Bain with Rock llrtgiac*. Wall •0 wall carpet Cent H A . Assumable *a» S Mur lege py M l IB ! Den’I W « t ta BU Y R ia l Estai* B U Y t a e l I it ate end w ait i l l I t ii, . realtor 311-0041 aaoqualifying } borm, H i bath, tarn rm. C A. lanced yard, a* is 24 ft »rav#l fr a ilo r . self contained in etc condition, yy * f , ashing U2t f or best offer Call alter 4 32] 3417 t lt « r down + A lu m in u m , cans* copper, ‘ lead u j u . s tiv e r. o c!d W «ehda*s I 4 30. Sat t 1 K o K o M o Tool Co 111 W 1st SI 32) no o W A N T E D -C A N O E 6? Lawn G arden law n m o w er sale i siat S p tc la l A v a ila b le nowhrrt but W n t r r n Auto. Sanford F I L L D iR T 4 t O P SO IL Y E L L O W SAND C a ll C la r k 4 H ir l M l 11*0 C ra fts m a n SI* 1001 asstim lid too fV o a n S ill mo par* e ll O w ner U * IMO NO M O N E Y DOW N P a y m e n ts 171 month More# C a rlo . P S , P B - Auto. A M F M stereo, f i r 4 m a n y other #i f r a t 33f f ton n r 1)4 440) D ealer 1477 Ford Granati Gh a A T . A C. PS. PB. AM FAS. Deluue velour Inf, 1owner, etc cond U 000 37) 4)77 or 327 7t4« r * I Chevy ASpnia 1 1 J M at c h b a ck I C y l. auio I t if S I3 t •114 t fmi l lrSnll.r E le cit r ic C u m m u la c a r New S*Kker |)«X> now on4y 14*00 Run th is ca r tor ap p 110 per m o 1311104 B&H Auto Sales 339 7989 "71 C h e vy p ic ku p # c* e tc co n d D ie s 71 C l* b t N o v a Siataon w ag o n. R e a l nice I J f f l f t V W square back w agon Auto dr»vrt like new 12141 71 P in to E * c cond 11441 74 P in to Fact A C. low m ile a g e 1244) It Toyota Corona SR )- L if t b a ck Fa c t A C 41 COO m ile s u rn 74 lo y u ta Corona Lute n e w 11445 74 B u ic k R e g a l Coupe E v e Cond 1244) N H w y . 1 7 42 B0— Autos lor Sale HI (M ) Alter a p m Cashier Cart and Truths Martin Motor Sales IBIS FfbRdla W H IM 7 1 - A n t iq u e s B M k Mongoose tor sal* 1100 lirm Good cond For more into coll John, M l 010* M otorcycles Yamaha fcndura 100 Sutvki 750 Makeotfer 7711414 58—Bicycles 3 Antique Man ihofrcases Solid mahogany* glass front, etc cond . 4' *d « 7' high. ! * » each 1?J I7YJ D a y i 6 n 'a a u t o a u c t i o n il* y f t ! mile «nn1 ul way. Daytona Beach, will note a public AUTO A U C T iO h every Wednesday at I p m H i tht oiU yon# in Florid a Y ousef the reserved price Call 404 ■M3I3U tor further Uetallt, 7 2 - A u c li o n s A uction E v e r y M o n d a y N ig h t. 7 P M S a n lo rd A u c tio n , 1311 S F re n c h 373 7Ia0 O a d y 101 '73 P in to Coupe, A utom atic. A ir , W h ite w a ll lir a s L ik e new in and out Runs E tce tie n f, 11.34) or B est O ffer 1)1 3234 Toyota Criica. 71 GT id fb icfc. Air, I Speed, Sunroof, stereo. louvers, tinted yrlndows, spot* wheels. sharp It IS*, Before 1 pm . 322 4)44 Alter I p m , (4041 734 13)4 Q uick sale — 1444 T riu m p h S p itfire Runs perfect, lo o ks good, m u tt sell M ake otte r C a n >22 7444 or ))) 3411. ITOP DOLLARS F o r E s t a ie , C o m m e r c ia l o r R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n * •* A p pra>sais C a ll D e lls A u c tio n 323 S470 C a sse lb e rry i m Dot sun 3*01 1 speed* A C. 14 OOOmiles, UQOO 32J 1732 For your car or truck regie d im of cond Prefer running F(»e tpw'og l i t 1411 Aoenf. CONSULT OUR A N D LET AN E X P E R T D O T H E JO B T o List Y o u i B u s i n e s s D ial 3 2 2 - 2 6 H o r & 3 M 9 9 3 M # n i B o o tl S a lt l» f * P r A R M Y N A V Y SURPLUS 3 l0 5 a n fo r d A v « 372 S7tl A i r C o n d it io n i n g Chris will lo r v lc t A C ‘». rotflg. Noatar*. walar cooiar*. mist Call M l *11? F R E E FILL M l M il Jenson AM F M Cassette car radio. 1100 II' upright Frigidair* trie ter. ISO King weterbed. comp . *)« Men'* diamond nng. *1*0 111**** Pool table, used a . I , s i l l Edgar, like new. used epp. a lime*. IIS 11) k ilt Beauty Care t o w e r s b e a u t y salo n F O R M E R L Y H artiall's Baauty Nook SI* E 1st S t . 11! i H l Boarding & Grooming S I— H o u s e h o ld G o o d s 1*11 singer Futura Fully auto, re pot sewed, used vary short lim a Original SS»1. abt t i l l or *11 mo Agenl B M M * Sl-A— Fumifurt Anim al Honan Boarding and G ro om in g K annalt Shady. M u la tt o , tertanad. II* proof irqida. outtKja runt Font Also AC cagas Wa talar to your pals S tarlin g ilu d rag t lr y Pn 111 S fil Snow H ill Kannai otlars Cal 1 Dog F it * Barns u up la Hour. Full S trv ict US 1111 M l StJl 0 nett*set L <kenew Blown 4 gold SIS Call M l 010* SI—Appliances Range. G E electric. *0” w d, a burner*. M " oven, e x cond . s is i n ***i Ken more peris, tevylct. used washer* M O O N E Y APPLI AN CES i n oa*i Washer repo GE drluse model Sold o f g Sajr IS. used short lime Bet SK* lao r II* M mo Agent ll* n o t H i ? R E P O it c u ll trotttre*. Orig SSI*, now S14S or 11* mo Agent u * l l t a Vacuum cleaner Kirby Rt*w. a moniht old. like new. all ai lachments Included Sold new S/00. pay Sit* or SI* monthly. BAKSII04N Mills Ayr. I ll *11 Orlando I 1*0 SStO m ic r o w a v e ’ Brand Nrw . push button control hat probe O fiftnjily Sal*, balance u * t. SI* mceiitly 111*10* SJ -TV Radio Stereo I V repo IP' 2m .in Sold oriQ Se*l IS Bai SHI I* or l i t mo T V s FOR R E N T Col6r 4 Black 4 while Free delivery 4 pickup Jimmy's TV R m le l Ptwne Anyllm* M l 7110 Brush Cutting C U ST O M WORK R a a io n a b lt H a it i F re t E itlm o l* Call Early A. M or Eva 1 ! ) t u t o r IM )i It t ll* * Building Contractor B ill C o rto . I t t l i C a rl,n o d B u ild in g C o n lr o c to r . R avdanllal oa Com m aroal. Now or Ramodalad Til U K Burglar Bars Call AO,l.lr Ironworks lor Window B Door Guards F r r t E s t H ) 1*00 Hava torn* camping aqu.pmanl you no longer vsa? Sail II oil with o Classified Ad in The Harold Call M l l i l t or U l ***] and a Inandly advisor will help you. Carpet Cleaning a** our beautiful new B R O A D M O R E , front 4 rear BR * G R E G O R Y M O B IL E HOAAES M U Orlando Dr M l SMO VA 4 FH A Financing 1 Bdtm, a c. prtvtfaMt, U S J mo ttt. Iasi » tat. A A AM clanahan, L X . Ural E t l a l t Broarf 171 sari Good Usad TV *, S U A up M IL L E R S M It Orlando Or P h .S ld lU R C A . I F ' lalaviiion X L WO 'd id Slato Color F o rlsa lo Worronfy Pay lit * or IM Monthly. Fmoncmg No Down Fdymgnt BAKI m a N. Mill! Art. 01*11 Orlando 1 l*a UA* Cypress Mulch Top Q u a lity M u lc h d e liv e re d to hom e or b u sin e ss 2 S Y d s IS ) 140 C a ll D a n 32) 7724 Electrical E l e c t r i c i a n io yr* r . p a m lypat ot alactrlal work ot la.r prka* 111 M M Handyman P a in tin g , c o r p a n lr * . a ll l* p t s Ot hom o ra p o ir* . C o ll lo r tra a r s t im a la 111 IM S Hauling & Y a rd Work H a u lin g A Y a r d W ork I I M H w ith A d I I I 11)1 no ans 127 744J L a r r y . J o y c e BryarU Home Improvement A L L P H A S B S R E M O O B L IN O I plumbing. E la c , Carpentry I, Yrs E i p Quality A o rk Rat* R aKS f r a e E s t M l O il* C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M E I M F R O V E M flN T S P a n lin g . R o o tin g . C a rp e n try L it B o nd ed 1 G u a ra n te e d F re e l i l l m a t e * IT* 1ta* Home Repairs Q U A LITY A T A FAIR P d l C l l Gan Repair* A Improv I! yr* locally. Samar Dug. O i **u Carpantry A Rama dal ing No i ob loo small M l MSA Altar < 10 House Cleaning Ceramic Tile N E E D A S E R V I C E M A N ? Vau lt l.n d h im t ille d In our B utin** * Directory, M E lN T / E H TILE Nawoa rapa r. lanky ihowar*our tp o c a lty . IS yrs E*p BAt IM1 Clock Repair j F w eler JOAS Park Ay# M l AID* Concrete VJbrfc Cuncrat* work, tod ary. tiogri A pool* L a n d sca p in g A tod w »s r — - i m n a ] iS e V • y r y I M AN Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N » yrs eap P a tio s , D riv e w a y s. H e W ayne B e a l 327 t ) | t P A W C le a n in g S e rv ice H o u se C le a n in g N o th in g o vtv SaS IS U O O lt __________________ g w altnev t a le v iiio n Concrete Work Shampoo 1 Deep SItorn. Llv, Din R m , Hall, l i t HO a* additional rm M l Mat so omj ioi>ei g e m la w a n a k is h I n iiq u e s D ia m o n d s Oft P a in tin g s O r ie n t a l Ruga B ridges Ant.Q ues 373 JfO t 74 P m lu iftagdn | f 1 mo , no money down m \ F re n c h 37)7*34 We pay cash lor H i 4 Ind mortgages Nay Legg. Lie Mortgage Broker 11 * lit * A o m f )l* * J* t 41— Mobile H o m n 34—M obile Top Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 Used cars, tru c k s 4 h e a v y e q u ip mmt vn 7J— S/.— Camping Equipment 47 A—M ortgages Bought ASotd Spc EXCELLENT STARTER H O M E I B d rm , I B e lli w ills liv a b le a t tic , n ic e n a ig h b ortood. o nly U ttO O LSI E v in r u d e a ) Mp E le c t , w c o n t r o ls * G r t a f c o n d it io n . S42S A ls o B o a t C a ll 47117)1 b r lw r e n 1)4 p m BUY JUNK CARS 4 T R U C K S From |1§ to SJO or mor a Can U2 I47« T77 68-W anted to Buy Top D o lla r P a id fo r ju n k 4 U sed c a r t tru c k s 4 N a v y e q u ip merit 373 3**0 CASH FOR EQUITY We can close In at hrt CellBart R a il Estate M l lets J l l 1IS E F I R S T S !. 1 B d rm , H i B e th w iln c h ic k e n coop, garden a re a , f r u it trees, greenhouse • m o re t u .000 HI U 55-Boats & Accessories tas W ILSO N M A lfc R F U R N IT U R E ANXIO U S. F R A t r V A ) Bdrm . Brem ed ceding. Urge yard S IM M NEED L A N D !* W* hay* acraag* Horn H i a c r a t up. r e ly term * w ith lo w down paym ent 77—Junk Girs Removed M o v in g to a n e w e r h o m e , a p a rtm e n tt S e ll "d o n 't need1!'" t a if w ith a w a n t #d Yard Saif Mor» & T u e t I i 1m m s M y r t le A v t H A V E CASH FOR YOUR FAR M OR BUILDING LOTS iulce corporation Inc III ISta or 1)1 *011 2 Wei Sirihi «r(th mirror eatnnett and c h a in L»le re«* con dii ion Make offer 22MSSI fc.es M I O a ll 1 0 E is m s i Harold Hall Realty this | Bdrm. Ms B home w loo many e it r a t to lis t has assumable mtg ol *ly *» I fli Oodge TravcoCam per Sleep*I. loaded w n t r a s M io a ilo r llla a a * 74 F o rd f MOP p icku p * Short nh eetp ase A cy(, 3 speed s tic k good stick er, Good fires. A M F M stereo t t m U l 1224 I B e a u ty Shop E q uipm ent tanlord - Hidden Lake 1 bedroom. ] balh. lamily room, SSI.SOD Maya S'* \ assumable mtge Owner contder help with Iin one mg Call M l IM* lor appointment Please no Friday a r t or Saturday call* BATEM AN R E A LT Y country 7S-Recrea1ional Vehicles Becaw ie you w a n t the b est fo r your h o r ie Bftlce S a if l - H w y 44 W 4 M i W at I 4. S a n fo rd . 17) 4474 S O - M i s c e l l a n e o u s fo r S a k all Close m. Ilk* new Enclosed Garage Assumable Mortgeo*. n i \ Asking ttl.OOO mi •S A N FO R D AU C TIO N * U215S. F R E N C H A V E , 323 7340_______ h o rse f e e o S4—Garage Sales 17 Rea I Estate Wanted Splash Into Summon m your abeie Grd Peelt Decking. Oerdent. Citrus trees surround the eroel Nrwty Decorated 1 Br H| Bam home All tho E it ra t ! tal.tM 1S» Ridgew ood A y e M od e l Open Tu et Thru Sun to M i a * 1 B d rm . 1 <,bath. C e n tr a l a ir A heat, fu lly equip p ed k llc h m w.th m icro w a v e F H A . V A 4 Cony, L o w down p a y m e n t, low m o n th ly paym ent w ith g re d u e 'ed m ortgag e M l M AI o r 111 1041. M l I IM CLO SE IN C A S t E L B E R R V - a Bdrm. a n. Kid*, prtt, IMS M o M* 1100 tA V O N R B N T A L R IA L T O R P rim e Duitdmq »ofi no«n available »r» Sanford from l*,J00toll»rS00 Call Alger and Pond R e a lly Inc . II37IC3» OPEN HOUSE Call tor details LANDLORDS Sanford Prim e 14 5f A t m yy vget lo; *-ain* 137.5CS **> Term i W Valiciow iki 722 7113 E>»% 323 3X7 m a rtl tit.sagi L o w M a ry — 101 Rutkin St Now 1 Bdrm, C H A , A R C . till) Mo Itl 4 loot 1*1 MY* or I t l t t t l Ortondo 32-House* Unfurnished lOfr* lad lot Lh Sylvan E m it s Lake Prlu 17000 farm Call 1 i n 4}4« S 4 p m Mint Rortchl I Br I Beth heme on a n Acresi Pro* Cleared 4 Fenced I Stable. Peel. CM AC, FR . Eat-In Kit, 4 s* much Must tell 11 Lot X»I 300, in Iha Boon its tl«. tOO JIA-Duplexes 43—Lolv Acreage Sanford's Sales Leader 1 f Acre* 100 FI Waterfront ►tout*, mobile, and cam p w ill spill * 110.000 I room attic tancy opt III* montn M l STM hoodie r .t r t A K C Show qua!if? Small rn mi i f of# RfiCk M il# Viffiflf# i M U JtM i Far »il# - mi«#d t><e#d, m qitly b#«gt# 2 month old pwpp et H id i l l 371 2751 MAsY <LJRPW5E TH EM 1 REALTY - REALTORS Luiurytownhous* 1 B d rm t, H i B. fully equip k it , WWC. CHA. Pool, t u t M l lo tt or tvo* M l 1M1 M in n We stilt have m a n y fu r n itu re — items left fro m la st v y re trs ant iQue sa le that need to be put up for a uction and so ld A ls o p ic le d up n ic e m o d e rn houseful in n w eek, in c lu d in g g la ss to p p e d t a b le a n d 4 c h a irs , w a ln u t Tw in b d r m suite, oak m o d ern queen s fie bdrm suite, c o lo r T V s T h e re are too m a n y good th in g s to list We d lo ve to h a v e you at the a u c tio n t h is M o n d a y evening, (CASH VISA M CI I A M E R IC A N E X P R E S S ! 65—PebSupplies Boiloo T#ff i#f> 10 Old 01 & AM R*0Altered 377 4121 STENSTROM Lease with purchase option Lot# Mary Sm t u r n Apt M ddio o jrd tlngl* man only, no chlldran or po ll M l lYJO Sonlord I Bdrm. Kid* O K . cor pot. M l •> 11* noo tA V ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R frj& S •A U C T IO N * MON , J U N E 29, 7 P M Vitality f umitnod oporlmani* tor tan lor Cltlltn* l i t Palmetto A y * , J. Cowan No pawn# call* iNr nov* 1 Nice A pat tm on n lor R m l C a llu it o r D r t o .lt Juno Porng Rrolty IM tor* O stm N j. P C Fo rU a a t 41-H ouses Sonlord Lg clean apt lor lent Nopri* Adult* only i l l taos r A It inch Snapper Lawn Mower. E le c tr ic S ta rt. I ' l V r O ld SI IS 31101*1 R t id f##d mqrrdiwsH Ut>»U At today i p n e n you can afford lh# fim# Wdco S a in Lo*oly. Lorgo, l Bdrm, t i l t Mo + U lllltlot, Clow In Polio. Priyot* 1 M a t i n L A K E J E N N IE A P TS I, |>1 4 1 Bdrm on L n o Jonm* ,n ta n lo rd Pool, ro t room, outdoor B B O. lannlt court* 4 disposal* Walk lo tnopp.ra Adult* only Sorry no pot* AT HOT an IN S U R A N C E M A N S H O W E R S T ilL H A S, Coll M l DUO i T han ID E A S ? to j n e BE FRIENDLIER BERNARP' ANY 1*0 to n 1 Oltico Suitoot Port ol Sonlord E irctn c 4 JanitorroI Sorvrco included Coll M l a i t t - M P. I M S p m 40— C o n d o m in i u m s v u r nor l villogo on L o t t Auo I I Bod room Apt* from IMO Locoltd t i n lu ll Savin ot Airport Bird In Sonford All Adult* xuooro l a s t f t M 4P 88—Autos tor Sate 77—Auction 66—Horses Now 1 Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CHA. range. rtfflg ,fg wooded tof m DeBary Johnny W a lle r It v«I E i l i l t Inc Broker After A 444 4)17 LA R G E upttoir* oot I Bdrm t!0« + dopotit HO iH 6 * 7 £ l) R VOICE' I F THE M A d JR H E A R S U S . H E'LL Monday, JunB W, 1H1—IB Evening H e ra ld . S a n lo rd . FI. 62—Lawn Garden - Y E A H , LO \a E R a s F R IS K Y A S A FLE A CN A p r im e t i m e 3 ILL6 . ST JO H N S R I V E R S IC o n a ll. 1 B d r m .} Both, co n tro l hoot o .r, watt to watt carpet. 1 c o r c a rp o rt im m a c u la lo c o n d ilio n UO lISO P finc.p also eM y m i im o r m i ju« 37-B— Rental Offices M tlto n v illo T ro t* Apr* Spacious. m odtrn 1 Bdrm. t Both opt C o r p o lt d . Kit equipped. I m aa m u hospital 4 lo ir Adult*, no T im e: I m : N O M O R E CHRISTM AS s t ill Com friffcal Build ng for rent* I lorg# bars. 1500 wj ft , tttO mo m u n F P O M IttO I Baoroom Apt* A v a .Is B lf Shown by Appt Only M l 11*0 lT > V A C A T I O N R E A L L Y E A S Y SUT S U M M E R T I M E 16 I Energy Efficlonl Homo m Lake Mary at IM Floyd or t Eiocutlv* Homo in Altamonte ol Cordon and Agnes, Igr your Cor. Bool. TraiWr, Homo. D upiti Etc Will *1*0 build your lot or our* All Staton* Homo M l I M or U l MO) 37-Business Property with Major Hoople OUR BOARDING HOUSE I Iro fT w o rk s ■f f lfj i i -w S g s r i t . K t r O v s rw tSld.na Glass Door enclosures. P a iio and F o o l ta ilin g * . Fence*. Gala*. F R * E»c*P«». Siatt Stair*. O rnam artai Iron i urn,lure. E tc. Coma too Our ditpiar. >00) E lllh r ig h t h*r« m Sonlord I A b ility ironwork*. Ml MBA A. s O rnam ynlai Wroughtiron Window bar* and SocuriJy u n r * era u s Landscaping IAH OE T R E E IN S T A L L E R la rd s c a p in g . Qtd la w n s R f placed 14)1)01 Lawn & G arden Service C ro c k e tt'S L a w n B e a u tific a tip n and M a in te n a n c e S e rv ic e The p e rs o n a l! o u ch I 123 © W Lawn Mewing T LACKEY M M ta i M n c yard w o rk , s m a ll tre e rrm o v a l, I r ta e s tim a te M l rtao or M l u a * Plumbing F r a d d ia R o b ln s c n T T u ^ D g f lr p a lf * . ta u c a l* . W C S p r ln k lt r t i n i t i o , j j j o r g * P O N S E C A P LU M B IN G Con stru c t tori, R e p a rs . E m e rg e n t y U C * Bonded, In i 323 407) Pressure Cleaning M o t ile Homes. Houses Roofs. t r u c k s . Trailer* Etc, P o rta b le Urn if H a ro ld N ankin 121 M l:), Remodeling C o m pltl* Horns Repair* Remodeling. Punting. addiUom. drywall. ate 10 yr* a ip Call 1)1 SCI) are* R em odeling S p ecialist II you a rtn l us.ng yo ur p o d labta. la k e a cue. and t a ll it w iln a H a ra id c la s s ifie d ad C a ll M l l t l t Wa handle in* W hole B a ilo t w a i B. E . Link Const. 323-7029 N E W C o n tro l* B u ild in g * , a ll w n t i t A up At I I A S R a t I I In d u stria l P a r k . H J 00*1 Nursing Center OUR R A T ES A R E L O W E R L t k t v ia w N u rsin g Canter f l t E Second It , Sanlord M l AM? Odd Jobs J A B Horn* Im inor ament Carpetdry work ol any lyp* Root repo rt, guitar work, painting I .manor or aalorlor), plumping, spacialll* In mobile noma repairs A root coating, and wood patio dack* Fra* rstimala l i t la*] Fin a n c in g A v a ila b le Roofing Writ# Way Roofing and P a in tin g G u a ra n fttd work F r # t is lim a la s P h 321 441) ROOF I. kak» rtpaiT4d. R tp ia ct f t 'lf t n a iiw ti and t N n | l« work., i K i i t i t i . H iia r a d . H n l v d . M»k# 17) 4)77 C h ris tia n Roofing 17 yrs #vp 144)7)0. Irre t)V R tro o fin g . !04C»atil# in fru it r w o rk & new rooting Sandblasting SANDBLASTINO DAVIS W ELDING l i t an?, IAN FOR 0 Tax & Accounting Services Painting HOUSE FA IN T IN O Intantr A la lt r lo r N T. L A C K E Y 111 t tt l Or M UMS Heilman Pamung A Repairs Quality work Fra* E tl. D is c lo Senior* t U taR) R alor. TopSoil TOPSOIL F ill D .rl.L M I Clear gd Attar 1 p m M l 410] tout* Pamiar 1st CMs* W urV riaMnabi* priett IS year* t ip Kanntth Hull M l SIS* an ytima altar S T E R R V 'S IN T E R IO R S W aiipaparing, painting Low prtcoi Guar, worts. MA-alM M C K IN N E Y Painting W a iip a p a rin g RttMantial — Com m ercial Fry* Estimates Call But M l aaao Far Frjtasaional S a m e * Tree Service H A R P E R 'S T R I E I I R V I C E Trimming, rtmovino k Land t u g f t f r r / f i CU b u i s r s j . Upholstery R ^ r e s s u r t O j ia n U ) ^ Ett Prglattignal F a in ttr Vary Real Local Rat F r a d E s l.k # or tm U i oul! Businas* and In d iv id u a l* E l x t b a l h A Or India C P A D O 'Bryanf U p h o ls ftry , R ig h t on t a k * M o n ro t R tn # w your decor today Custom uphoisfafy, ham* inter* o m . t e a t te a t), te a r k m a y interior) Call m t i n for fra# K lim * '* nrf| un | ^*d.r r r v �4B— Evtninq Herald. Sanford, FI. b lo n d ie Monday. June JO, 101) Annulr to t'rmoui Puttie 44 Author Filming I ConftroKt 45 Drug tg in c y (tb b r) t ilt 1945 46 M t o ____ 6 Ytlpt lung II Ooptt 47 U m t th tf t 1] Grssk t t l 1 * R t g ir d 50 Rtd m»n 15 Sig n o l t o 53 Split 54 Actor W ttv tr p ro ttH in g cdd 55 D tn tt row ol 16 Fitld Shrub* 17 Enlirltinm int 56 Highflying 'O up l l b b r ) bird b y C h ic Y o u n g across Jtto N 1 W II « S A A : fe i * T H i S i P Li 4 M i H OlO T Kl f l W DOWN 20 S tiK ttd end 22 R tcktl tiring 38 Attack 1 In ttrto c tiO n tig n element 18 South (Ft) 2 Stick to tu rftc t 3 Stretcher 4 Digit 5 Broke b 't td 21 Furniture t>w 41 Military n t lt n t l 23 Ringing denes 24 Edgt 26 Bi<do s portion 26 Romnnt 30 6 d o n (profit) 31 P d tlrrtt 32 Consume 33 E ft covtrmg 36 Suppiictlion i\o repeatedly 39 H 23 Dor 25 Drudge 27 Cover a 6 Over there 79 package Sign of ap­ 7 Unity proaching I Popultr tntek .cold 9 Shoddily 33 Shoulder (Fi | 10 Fithhook 34 Wonted (si| Ittd tr W C o o rttt ID I t r 'j 'ie n Irtt 12 Complacently 35 Brought about 37 Taking meal t e ll t e titfie d 42 OirKtion 1 2 2 4 6 5 11 7 operttmn 43 Stramed 46 Sorry home 49 Piredite dweller 51 Born ! ’ Z "". _ i7 C ,n ,u material I'* * ) 8 9 10 13 12 15 14 ■ 1 16 20 21 24 17 ■ It 18 1 22 33 ■ ■ ■ 1 ■1 1■ 30 29 29 27 26 25 31 ” 32 34 37 35 m 39 31 43 " i 48 44 “ 48 47 50 49 51 52 54 53 56 55 |4 HOROSCOPE By BERNICE BEDE OSOL For Tuesday, Juno 30, 1981 by Stoffwl A H e im d a h l BUGS BUNNY I HAP NO IDEA >0 / US2ESUCHA by Bob T h a v e s FRANK AND ER N FST STATE DEPARTMENT KoW A&°OT WE U T YOL’R BIRTHDAY June 30,1911 In project! which you personally launch IhU coming year, you could run Into lome unexpected delays. Don't let Initial snags discourage you, because your luck Improves as time rolls on. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be very careful today that you don’t try to take on more than you can competently manage, liavtng too many Irons In the tire could reuse each to falL Find out .mare of what lies ahesd (or you In the year following your birthday by fending tor your copy of Astro-Graph. Mail tl (or each to Astro-Graph, Bos 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 Be sure to specify birth date. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You could have some estra duties to contend with today. It you manage them poorly, they may cause you further complications. Think your moves through carefully. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22) You may have difficulties today trying to stay within your budget. Look (or ways to cut down on spending, not to add to It. LIBRA (SepL 230cL 23) Your Image la a trifle fragile today, so be cognisant of your behavior In front of persons whose respect you wish to keep. Put your best foot forward SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Sometimes your hunches are rem arkably accurate, but today they could lead you astray. Rely more upon your logic than your Intuition. Prostate Problem Common In Men DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm only 49 and that seems a little young to have trouble with one’s prostate. When I was In my 30s when I passed urine I was like a stallion, but tn recent years I have had trouble getting my stream started . And the stream doesn't seem to be as large or with Umt muic force It had then. My doctor says this Is because 1 have an enlarged prostate. He says I don't need an operation now but it could get to that stage. Does he mean It may lead to cancer? Will the slow stream cause any damage? I'm not anxious to have an operation but I don't want to wait around until tl is too late either. Any information you can give me will be appreciated. DEAR READER - The changes you have noted are not at all unusual. Over half of all American men over 50 have this problem. It Is not the same thing as cancer at all and it will not become cancer. That, of course, does not mean that you can’t have p ro state enlargem ent and also develop cancer as both are all too common. As long as you do not have to exert too much effort to empty the bladder. It will not harm you. When the ob­ struction is so great that you c a n 't em pty the bladder com pletely, then you are more likely to devetop an infection of the bladder. Also your symptoms will get worse then because you never have an empty bladder. That often causes a (nan to go to the bathroom frequently, In­ cluding getting up often at night. Also (he bladder may become stretched and not (unction as well. Additional tests can be done when your symptoms warrant It. These are explained in The Health U tte r number 1W, P ro state Gland Problems, which 1 am sending you. ot this newspaper. P.oTTloi 1551, Radio City Station, New York. NY 10019. This Issue also discusses the types ot surgery for you. Unfortunately, we do not have any cure for this problem other than surgical relief. The condition Is caused by benign growths inside the gland th a t com preis the urethra and cause the type of sy mptoms you a re having. It the prostate Is Infected, as In acute prostatitis, then the swelling may cause some of these sam e symptoms and that can be helped with antibiotics but the nonlnfactious common growth is not helped with antibiotics. DEAR DR. LAMB Because acute appendicitis seems to be so common among older children In general, can you please give us some ideas of the things we should absolutely NOT do when confronted with this condition? I'm sure manyother people with chi Idem would like to know this also DEAR READER - Acute appendicitis is most common in the second and third decade ot life but it docs occur at all ages In older children the symptoms are rather typical in most esses, lo ss ol appetite and a full feeling that causes a person to think a good bowel movement would relieve the sensation Is common. That is why people sometimes take laxatives. The one big caution Is, do not give anyone a laxative or enema it you have any reason to suspect ap­ pendicitis This applies to patients of all ages. The other point Is don't delay. Get an examination. Early diagnosis and treatment can help avoid complications that can turn a simple m atter into a serious problem. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Enjoy yourself with friends today, but be careful about becoming Involved In business or money situations. Others who want this issue Friendship and finance may can send 73 cents with a long, not ml* well stam ped, self-addressed CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. envelope for It to me, in care 19) Think lor yoursel! today c o n c e rn in g im p o r ta n t decisions. Those who otfer you advice may either not understand the situation or fall to have your best Interest M IRTII t t s il at heart. ♦ 4K J i l t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. *AI ♦ AK48 19) If you are performing ♦» tasks of a mental nature today EAST WEST It may prove wise to have ♦ Q 7t as someone on whom you can V k i i l 1074 depend to double-check your ♦ 75 ♦ JS3 work. You might not spot your ♦KJS4) *121075 own mistakes. S4HTII PISCES | Feb. 20-March 20) * 115) f JO 3 Don't put loo much stock In sgiois persons or (Irma about whom * A 42 you know little, especially Vulnerable East-West those who make lavish Dealer South promises. Get everything tn Wet1 North F a il Soolhl writing. Pass ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) I* Pots 14 Pass This may not be the right day I* P iss 2* I'u s to diaruia major Issues you l« Pass 5* Piss and your mate do not agree 5V Pott 14 P o ll Pott Pott Pm upon. There's a chance it would cause complications instead ol finding solutions. O pening lead 4 l TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20) Coworken could resent you today tf you behave more like B ) O sw ald Jacoby a promoter than a producer. and A la s Soatsg Don’t try to get others to do Oswald "The Cavendish your bidding with insin'^re Charity pairs is played eve­ flattery. ry year for the benefil ol the GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Children's cancer lund and Be extremely prudent today the enjoyment ot 40 ot (he tn management ol your best pairs in the world who y 1300 apiece (or the privresources. losses Incurred ge The scoring system is through carelessness could be based on IMP) and while the quite substantial. WIN AT BRIDGE B best pairs lend to get the best results, the slam hands are so much luck that skill does not entirely decide the winner " Alan "Slam results are so important that Peter Welchsel and I. who finished sixth, would havr won and Tommy Sanders of Nashville and Lou flluhin of Atlanta who won would have dropped bark to second if Peter and I had made this beautiful dia­ mond slam against them Not that Tommy and I/>u didn't deserve to win Their play throughout was magnif­ icent." Oswald "The bidding in the box took place when Alan sal South They use a club system for this type event and Alan's one dia­ mond response showed not more than seven high card points They proceeded to sis diamonds which would make easily if the spade queen dropped or if a heart weren't led. but neither of these things happened and Alan had to lose a heart and s spade Two other pairs using standard methods (rained sis diamonds by North and made it when a heart wasn l opened " Alan "Some p a in got to sis spades ana could not bring that contract home Some stopped at four spades and had very good scores (or plus 450." •MWVJ i r U l LXTEHPttlVt k U li | ANNIE b y L to n a r d S tarr j THEM INVADE P «i.A N D , | SUT MAKE THEM F»tU Ou t A N En w i Ko n M B N t A i . i m p a c t St a t e m e n t • THAU*) t-yf by T. K. Ryan TU M BLEW EED S USTNlWTO I HeREfrVANNOUNCE OUfT FIRST ANNUAL by Douglas Coffin F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G I THIN*, r n F iH M .L V FfAIHBK A W A R E N E S S WEEK! IN WHICH WE PAY n ot n rnmrwmmmm \ U JTHAT6 q trY i^ t u t hang < Q itA r. OUT f ---------^ ------- a r , t LN f-A G f, I JO tc r 6 0 L D M fcftfcb O f 6PA4Hfc.TrI. 18 � 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, June 29, 1981 Subject The topic of the resource Sanford (Fla.) Description An account of the resource <em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 29, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908. Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 29, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida Coverage The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant Sanford, Florida Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a> Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Language A language of the resource eng Sanford; The Sanford Herald