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Evening H e ra ld -IU S P S 481 280)— Price 20 Cents
73rd Year, No. 7 7 8 -F rld a y . July 10,1911-Sanford. Florida 3J771
M o re R io tin g
Whites, Blacks,
Asians Rock
Six London Areas
LONDON (UPI) — Urban riota by black, whit* and Asian
youths spread across six areas o( London and street battles
flared anew In Manchester. In Parliament, Prim* Minister
Margaret Thatcher was called “you stupid woman" (or saying
naked greed spurred the disturbances.
Four policemen were Injured In Manchester, special police
‘ snatch squads" used dogs to clear London streets, and the
Cabinet discussed resurrecting the Bio* Act to give police
more power to quell the looting and arson In what Is fast
becoming Britain's summer of rage. The Riot Act was
scrapped seven years ago.
In all, 218 youths were arrested. Manchester police reported
1M In custody there, while Scotland Yard reported (8 arrests In
s ir separate racially mixed areas of London — Woolwich,
Fulham, Stoke Newington, Deptford, Balham and Nottlng Hill.
As the rioting flared for a seventh straight day, Mrs.
Thatcher w u shouted down In the House of Commons when
she said the weekend violence In Liverpool "had nothing to do
with the city’s problems of pay, housing and unemployment
b u t... was a spree of naked greed."
“You stupid woman." shouted Eric Hefler, a labor Party
member of Parliament from Liverpool In the first of several
interruptions.
"1 hope no one In this House ... either condones or excuses
violence on the scale we have seen recently," Mrs. Thatcher
said. “It la Just totally Inexcusable and totally unjustifiable.
"We must try to find out more about the causes of this
violence and try to bring home to each and every dtlien o» this
country his duty to obey the law."
"Including you,” shouted an opposition politician.
Home Secretary William Whit*law announced law* will be
sought to require parents to pay the fines of their children
caught In rioting. There has been no official estimates of the
damages In the riots, which began last Friday night, but the
figure Is thought to be In the tens of million* of dollar*.
Battles Raging
In Belfast; One
Teenager Killed
BEl Jr AST. Northern Ireland (U PI) - British troops killed a
teenage boy In a night of street battles with gunmen and youths
hurling gasoline bomb*, and braced for more violence at
today's funeral of IRA hunger striker Joseph McDonnell, who
will be buried beside Bobby Sands.
With Britain and IRA hunger strikers both reported uncom
promising In their demands, the Northern Ireland office said
Pal McGeown refused breakfast today and replaced McDon
nell as the eighth hunger striker.
McGeown, 25, serving a 15-year term for IRA membership,
possessing explosives and bombing Belfast's F.uropa hotel In
1975. Joined a hun»er strike that has already taken five lives.
A third person was shot to death Thursday night In a con
tinuation of the violence that following McDonnell's death
Wednesday in his 81st day without food in Mai* prison. The
battles lasted till dawn today.
The worst violence came In the Ardoyne area of Belfast
where the army shot and killed David Barret, 15, during an
exchange with gunmen In which two policemen were Injured
by sniper (Ire, police said.
Troop* came under attack with high velocity weapons and
returned the fire, police said. Barret was found dead shortly
afterward A republican spokesman said Barret w u standing
In front of his door and was shot In the neck by soldiers firing
“ indiscriminately.”
A report In the Icndon Times that Irish Prime Minister
Garret FitzGerald would discuss the situation with Prime
Minister Margaret Thatcher today w u denied by a spokesman
for the British leader. But Irish Foreign Minister James Dodge
w u meeting British Deputy Foreign Secretary Sir lan
Gilmore.
The Irish Republican Army readied a military-style funeral
for McDonnell, JO. His burial plot in the area of Mdllown
Cemetery reserved by the IRA for It* "m artyrs" w u next to
that of Bobby Sands, the first of five hunger strikers to die.
ta /ip rr
V r lr C O
DCC
K Jrr
V e tr r a n u m p ir e W illie Hrown le ts y o u know ju s t how hot it c a n g e t und r r n r a t h th e m a s k even w hen y o u d o n ’t m a k e h a d c alls d u rin g th e L ittle
M a jo r L e a g u e s u b -d istric t b a s e b a ll to u r n a m e n t a t F t. M ellon P a r k a t S a n
fo rd . A p p a re n tly W illie en jo y s c o lo rfu l to w e ls . N ote th e flow er In th e c o r n e r .
See p a g e 6a fo r d e ta il* of th e N a tio n a ls ' T h u rs d a y n ig h t victory.
___________________,
Seen For Altamonte
Slight
By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
Herald SUM Writer
WILLIE
prrperty owners la set at 83.M per $1,000
assessed valuation, the 1181-82 proposed
budget call* for a $3 80 tax rate, four
cents per $1,000 assessed valuation leas
If Altamonta Springs city com
missioners approve the admkilatraUoo'*
F.tchberger began budget discussions
proposed 1981-81 budget, and they tu rn with commissioners this week, and hU
to he heading In that direction, city proposed 1181-81 spending plan w u met
taxpayer* will get a slight break In lh*lr favorably. They’re expected to Approve
tax rata.
the budget July 21.
And that's despite a nearly 81A million
Altamonte Springs' Finance Director
Increase In the proposed twdgat for city
Brenda
Donnan explained how that
government This fiscal year, the dty
budgeted $5,015,84). City Manager Jeff comes about: The city will go Into the
F.tchberger la proposing a $8,440)81 new Ak «i year with a carryover of about
budget to operate city government $800,000 In revenue* collected beyond
what w u ’ anticipated tn this year’s
during fiscal 1881-81 beginning O ct 1.
And while this year's tax rat* for city budget
T his year Altamonte anticipated
getUng $514,182 In stale revenue sharing
and from all other sources of revenue
other than property tax, $2,787,428 and
property tax revenue* of tl.7M.0M.
Most of the excess revenue will have
been collected from increased charges In
utility and franchise fees, Donnan said.
The city
anticipates for 1081-81
co llecting 84,047,482 from all source*
other than state funds and property tax In
the proposed budget Property la i
money Is projected »t $1,829,184 and
revenue from the state will be 8583,587.
However, according to Donnan, the
city will need additional revenue to
County Attorney Will Ask
Court Reconsider Fees Ruling
.
County Attorney NUtkl Clayton will b*
jiking the 5th DUtrict Court of Appeal at
Daytona Beach to rw-haar arguments
concerning Sem inole County's ocrupstlonal llcsnso foes charged to
Southern Bell Telephone Co.
The appeals court two woska eg*
declared Invalid th* method used bytha
county to aiaesa occupational Uesns*
fees to the telephone company which
serves Sanford, Lake Mary, QStedo and
part of Winter Springs.
Ms. Clayton said her motion to be filed
with the appellate court will dta
"oversights and srm rs" in thsl court's
decision. She said s decision In th* suit
has "great public concern" and It th*
appeals court refuses • rwhsaring th*
issue will be appealed to th* Florida
Supreme Court
.
Neiiwender said the loos In revenues
from Southern BeU because of th* appUat* court dectalon will total $1,200
annually. He added that much more la at
stake. Th* revenues from the Winter
Park Telephone Co. occupational license
foes may also be affected, h* noted
Southern BeU with 41,451 telephones In
Seminole County w u to pay $3,13314 this
year In occupational license Ice*, and
Winter Park Telephone Co. Is expected to
pay $12,908.78 for 89,1)4 telephones In
South Seminole County.
"Tb* appellate court decision could
impact other i r t u u wril." he said,
printing out that th* county alio levies an
occupational license fee on vending
machines according to a per unit method
County Tax Collector Troy Ray. whoso
otflcs collects county occupational
license fees has authorized ths new court
action, Mi. Clayton said.
County
A dm inistrator
louniy
-------------------------Rogsr
-
The F lorida Legislature In 19*0
authorized dttea and counties to raise
occupational license fees by IB percent
to thee* companies charged less than
$100 for occupational licenses; 50 percent
to those (Inns which were charged mors
ih«n $108, but leas than $300; and 25
---------percent* tea
to *L
those Swhich
were charged
more than $300.
Th* county's occupational license fee
previously to Southern BeU was 15 cents
per telephone for the first 1,000; 12 cents
per telephone for the second 1,000 and *
cents per telephone thereafter.
Th* county commission agreed to raise
the rate to the telephone company by 50
percent rather than th* 100 percent which
Ms. Clayton said the felt they were erv
ttUed to under the law.
The new fees adopted by th* county
called for a rale of 23 cents per telephone
for the first 1,000 phones; 11 cent* per
phone for the second 1,000 and 14 cents
per telephone thereafter, a 50 percent
Increase.
_ ..
Appellate Court Judge Warren Cobb
said the county shouldn't have railed Its
rate more than 25 percent
Ms. Clsyton said th* problem in the law
Is the use of the word “tax" which, tn
some cases tn her opinion, means tax,
and In other case* mean* tax rat*. DONNA ESTES
maintain its status quo.
In projecting a $1.5 million operational
Increase In the new budget, Etchberger
has allowed for an Inflation factor tn
retirem ent funds; a life and health In
surance cost inerr axe, going from 9.4
percent to 10.91 percent; and an
automatic cost Increase In spending for
other areas, going from 10 percent to 54
percent.
Additionally, Etchberger la proposing
an across-the-board pay raise for 170 of
the city's regular employees. Although a
similar Increase w u recommended for
00 other employees, no money from the
general fund would be used since their
departments are self-*upportlng.
City commissioners have looked at two
administrative area* where an Increase
In personnel Is being proposed.
In the public works department, Etch
b erg er It making three personnel
recommendations:
—th at an engineering technician
position be crested to increase the
quality and quantity of production in the
office.
—th a t the departm ent's present
position, entitled "Junior drsltsm an," be
upgraded since the range of duties and
responsibilities sre fsr above the original
Job description, the city manager u k l.
—and that a new position of "ad
ministrative officer” be created tn place
A C onfining Job
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of the public works office manager.
Commissioners questioned whether or
not another engineering technician
position 1* actually needed. But no
definite decision has been m ule.
Mayor Hugh H irllng said some
determination will be mad* concerning
the poet at the final budget hearing on
Monday night Of(trials will meet aeveral
times before the scheduled town hall
meeting on Tuesday at the Westmont*
Qvie Center.
In addition to more personnel In public
works, Etchberger proposed * clerical
post In the city's maintenance depart
ment which the board tentatively spproved.
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BF.U.EVIU.E. Ill (UPI)—IllinoisU. Gov. Dave O'Neal
says he was unhappy with his job from almost th* first day.
So he's given two weeks notice that he Is qultting.O'Neal
Thursday announced hi* resignation, effective Aug. 1. He
said he would enter private business and w u considering
three companies.
"I feel that I have met the challenges the office ot
lieutenant governor now offers," he said. "And It's con
fining.” In (act, O'Neal, 44, said he w u disaatlsfled with the
lieutenant governor's Job, which has only two statutory
duties, almost from his first day on the Job In Springfield
nearly five years ago.
lie wiU be the third state lieutenant governor to resign.
Under state law, Gov. James R. Thompson cannot ap
point a successor, so the Job wlU remain vacant until filled
tn the November 1982 election.
Refugee C a m p Search Stirs A n g e r
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The govern
ment's search for a new home for 873
Cuban refugees ha* residents near some
potenUal sites fuming, including Selma,
Ala., where the mayor vows to turn th*
C ubans away with bayonet-armed
troops.
“ I'm sick and tired of thta,” Mayor Joe
SmiOverman said Thursday, responding
to confirmation that Craig Air Force
Base, dosed since 1*77, Is under con
sideration as a refugee camp.
Said Smltherman: "1'U place troop*
with bayonets at the gate if they dare
show up."
Various officials and published report*
said Craig Air Force Baae - aa well as
other facilities In Alabama, Maryland
■
and Montana - were being studied by
the administration u potential refuge*
sites.
The While House and Justice Depart
ment stressed no final decision had been
made and refused to discuss specific
alternatives.
Th* refugees now are housed at Fort
Chaffee, Ark.
■
’
Ground Broken For 'A Home Aw ay From Home
1
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
"Next to my houa*. I D *
best," Tom Hunl of Sanford told tb. CT
persons lathered in G atnssrilh ^ the
j^ound tm k ln g of the Ronald McDonald
••But," he continued, “A lot of people
art going to say, 'I Hie this house bitter/
Friend* beck of! ant don't know what to
isy, when > family mssnksf In Unnlnally
ULTtw tarnuy» • ■* ■ * » *■*•) ■ B,,,r
own boms.
"In that houa* It wiU b* diflsrent, aD of
ths families are aD «H*ri*ndPf
same thit* and there will be a lIrw ins
there Ihey won't find In tbelr own horns.
The I{-bedroom bouse will
hnrm for families of
............................
mm
d leeUiut
It m
.rasi aa im
good
testing alter
alter aQ
aQ of
of that
that
children who are being treated for cancer Of this $58,000 has been pledged.
work and beating the bushes far funds
Tom and hi* wife, Barbara, oi 520
or other serious Ubesaea at Shands
that at last there will be something
Teaching Hospital at ths University of Valencia SL, a n Central Area vice
tangible," said Hunt There were 14
Florida. It Is located at 1600 S.W. 14th SL, president for Friends of RMH, Inc., and
persons who came from Sanford (or
within walking distance of tha Shands th tlr deep commitment to ths dream of a
groundbreaking, the largest contingent"
Ronald McDonald House In Calnesvllle
Medical Complex.
The Ronald McDonald House will be of
comes ( r a n their lin t hand knowledge of
brick and wood construction to Impart a
Joel Bulbs* of MM Parrish, a
th* need U will meet. Their eon, Eddie,
feeling of warmth as well as to blend with
Gainesville construction company, will
died at Shands In April 1*71 after a 4W
the other brick buildings on the
bo contractor. His preliminary studies
year struggle against Hodgkins disease.
University of Florida campus. The en
that the houa* will taka eight
closed area of the house will be 9,983
months to complete at an apptoibvsb
Ta date, 8275^88.71 has been ralaed for
law's »1m* i 51^34
•«**
cost oi t W j W
Is exported Use iwnaai buuw. Tus i i S S s l l S J
gross area. It is equipped with a total
Include $96,444.61 from McDonald'!
to begin Immediately.
solar hot water heating system.
owners and operators In Central and
"It's JUat a Mg step, all the wort isn't
Sixteen of the 14bedrooms will be larg*
North Florida and South Georgia. An
over, wo don't have aS tha financing yri,
enough for two people, and the other two
additional
$171,135.71
hax
been
railed
but In ths 8H months It will take th*
will b* Urge enough to bouse a family
from concerned Individual*, families,
contractor to compkta construction,
comfortably. Each bedroom will have a
hospital
physicians
and
staff
and
various
we're going to ralas tb* 1174,900 more we
hathroom and tub, and two will be
Hvtc
oreanixatlona
throughout
the
are*.
___■I ,
it " Hunt vowed today.
equipped to accommodate handicapped
individuals. A dditU ily, there will be
one handicapped bathroom on the first
floor of th* twostory house and one
handicapped half bath near th*
recreation urea.
Information from other operating
Ronald McDonald Houses has Indicated
that most resident famiLes congregate In
the kitchen ares, ao architect Gene Davis
designed a large kitchen with pantry and
adjacent eating area. There will alio 1*
two ranges, two (iiauwasiwa, lw« »<*<**
and two rilrlgerators. The nearby
laundry wiU Include three washers and
three dryers.
The house will be built around a large
atrium, which will double as a child's
ptay area. There win be an Inalde play
rn « n * readins room, a Uving room with
I
fireplace, an arts and crafts room as well
fireplace, a
as a deck, screened porch and garden
Iftftt.
The manager's apartment will be ■
two-bedroom townhous* located ad
jacent to th* main entrance of th* houa*.
It wlQ be completely furnished and will
Include a living loom, kitchen, eating
area, office and garden area on the flrri
flour and two bedrooms and a bath up
stairs.
Guests will register tn the foyer of th*
R---L4 Jfc ss, ssd 2 =S=1=2! ft* O ff!
per family per night Is suggMKd U It U
affordable. If It Is not, th e n is no charg*.
Currently there ar* 24 Ronald
McDonald Houses open and operating
throughout the United S tates and
Canada, and 25 more are
development
�1A—Ivtfllno M»r»Id. Jantord, FI.
Friday. July 10. Itll
W ORLD
IN B R IEF
Communists Gather To A ir
51ns O f Former Officials
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — PoUnd’i Communist
Party Central Committee meeting was called Into
teuton today for what to expected to be a bloodletting
■eston against past leaden, Including depoied leader
Edward Glerek.
t h e Central Committee meeting, the last party
gathering before the special Communist Party
Congress beginning Tuesday, came in the midst of
rerewed labor strife, Including two strikes Thursday.
In what could lead to further tension, Poland's
Supreme Court ordered the re-arrest of three anti
communist dissidents, charging they violated a court
order not to engage In political activity.
The three dissident! along with another activist not
arrested, are on trial foe anti-stile charges and were
released from months of pretrial detention In e a rljr
June only after a widespread hunger strike, student
demonstration and Solidarity campaign.
A uthor Meyer Levin Dies
JERUSALEM (UPI) — Author Meyer Levin, the
Jewlah-Amerlcin author who wrote the widely known
"Compulsion," died of a stroke at lladatsah Hospital
In Jerusalem Thursday night, hto family announced.
Re was 75.
Levin, born of Russian Jewish Immigrants In 1MB,
grew up In a poor Jewish neighborhood on Chicago's
West Side and went on from an early carter In Jour
nalism to write 23 books, the most famous of which was
"Compulsion" In IKS.
NATION
IN B R IEF
M ajor Fire Reported
In San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO (U PI)-A suspicious pre-dawn
lire that erupted In an abandoned bathhouse quickly
flared Into a major five-alarm conflagration that
collapsed one building and reared through as many as
10 others today, Including several apartment buildings.
Minor Injuries were reported, bat the Urge number
of apartment houses that were burning made It Im
possible for officials to tell If there were any casualties.
Fire officials said they [eared some people may have
been trapped In the burning apartment buildings,
Anfl-Crfme Plan Adopted
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate has adopted a
resolution sponsored by Sen. Howell Heflin, D-Als , to
make a “National War on Violent Crime" one of the
nation's highest legislative priorities.
Heflin said he hoped the approval of his resolution
Thursday would be followed by quick and positive
Senate action on a comprehensive anti-crime package
that he and other conservative Democrats have In
troduced.
“One out of every three American families will be
victimised by serious violent crime this year," said
Heflin.
By Custom er
Fern Park Store Clerk Found Dead
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Staff Writer
A 50-year-old convenience store clerk was found shot to
death behind the counter of a Fern Park store late Thursday
night
John Odom Edwards Jr. of 2507 Chippawi Trill, Maitland,
was found lying in a pool of blood about 11:30 p.m. by a
customer who had come Into the Shop It Go at U J. Highway 1792 and Spartan Drive In south Seminole County to buy ■ carton
of milk.
Edwards had been shot once In the chest with in unknown
type of weapon. An undetermined amount of cash was taken
(ram the cash register, and there was no sign of a struggle,
according to a sheriff’s department spokesman.
FERN PARK WOMAN ABDUCTED
A 25-year old Fern Park woman was abducted while walking
her dog near her borne Thursday night then taken to her
apartment and raped.
The woman told Seminole County sheriffs deputies that she
was walking near the Tiffany Square Apartments, 200 Fern
Park Blvd., about 10:30 p.m. when a man grabbed her and
asked her where she lived.
When she refused to tell him, he begin to choke her, deputies
said. She broke away and ran toward her apartment, but was
caught by her assailant who choked her again and farced her
Inside the apartment
The woman said the man raped her, then ordered her to take
a shower. He returned a few minutes later, gaining entry to the
apartment by claiming to be the police. This time, he removed
a pack of Marlboro cigarettes from the coffee table and fled,
she tokl police.
iirTCHHlKERS ROB MOTORIST
It may be quite a while before Dannie Bruce Grevile stops to
pick up a hitchhiker again. Grlndie, 37, of Orlando, give a
HOSPITAL NOTES
I« |M U Mtmulil Hal* III
Tkvrtuey
ADMISSIONS
ARFORO
up* Hasi ires
KIWI L Jtnkins
Jlen a Newman
M Smith
Wlie J Williams Jr
harm E W'-'s
Ury C Sr- .*r, OeLand
Mills S. L*-' J. Otltona
amvti a m»» s. Oreng* Ci«r
E v r n ln K l l o n t f d
oischasoss
SANFORO
Rtsa I n Burst
Virginl* Chamber*
Jimmie l. Dsna it
Will* M Hatch Jr
Msoif M.lton
Charm I. Willis
FreOerkk A Eaton. Dailorta
Margvmtf S Smith. Daliona
Meble M Goodngo. Enterprive
Sandra O Gooaentugn A bear
girl
<u » m « m n >
F rid a y . J u ly 10. H O I - V o l . 7 1 No. 27*
resitshad Deny ana Sunday, tsugl taturdst Of TM Sanlsfd
Herat*. lac . tad H Franca Am . tandare. Fla m il.
Sacsod Class Foslagg F**d at laniard. FieriAe Mill
Naaw Dc Waryi Was*, fleei Meat*. M ISi s Mentha. IM.Ni
Vser, SAMS. Sr Mall: Weefe II.ISi Mania. SS-lSl a Manias.
Mast) vear. ur.ee__________________________________
— I*
* Fires
★ Courts
★
Police Beat
hitchhiker a ride Wednesday morning and was token for ■ ride
himself.
According to a Seminole County d teriff a report, this is what
happened:
Grindle w u driving down State Road 436 near Oxford Road
In Casselberry about 4:30 « jn . Wednesday when he stopped to
pick up a man thumbing a ride. Almost as soon s i he entered
the car, the man pulled a ,JS-csllber pistol and pointed II at
Grindle's head. Shortly, two other men bopped In the car and
forced Grindle to Ue down on the front seat as they drove to
Apopka.
Once there, the men beat Grindle and fired twoor tiree shots
at him i s he drove sway. The bullets missed their mark.
Grindle wss (ruled si Florida Hoepitol-Apopka and released,
authorities said.
PURLOINED PORK
Sometime late Tuesday or early Wednesday, someone cut a
lock off a freezer belonging to the Seminole County School
Board at 407 W. 4th St., Sanford, and stole 1117 worth of frozen
pork.
About the same Ume, thieves broke Into Big B Produce on
US Highway 17-92 to Longwood and stole $1,140 In cash, 11,200
of assorted meats and cheeses, and 1450 worth of beer.
Court Ruling Brings Some Re-Sentencing
R was one of (hose small moments
that have a big effect on the way
things are done.
fn a lllUe-reporied recent Florida
Supreme Court opinion, the High
Court effectively lied the hands of
the stale's Judges in handing out
what are known as split sentences —
a period of time In Jail, and period
out on probation. In addition, the
Justices said any person who had
been given a spill sentence could
request re-sentencing.
"It could have opened the flood
gates to thousands of re
sentencings," according to Chief
Seminole Circuit Judge Kenneth
teffler. “But we've only had a
couple here. If we had to redo them
all, we would have had to have a
bunch more help."
The decision sprang from a Dade
County case in which a defendant
named Lula M. Villery pleaded
guilty to knowingly Issuing wor
thless checks and was given a fiveyear probationary sentence, half of
which w u to be spent behind bars.
Because her Jail Ume w u •
condition of probation u opposed tp
a traditional sentence, Villery w u
not eligible for parole u other
prisoners would have been. That,
she said, la patently unfair. The
Supreme Court agreed.
In writing the majority opinion.
Chief Justice C .J. Sundberg
distinguished between a sentence
and probation. “A sentence and
probation are dtiU nct concepts
which serve wholly different (unc
tions," he said. Imposed as a sen
tence, Imprisonment serves as a
penalty, u a payment of a defen
dant's ‘debt to aodety.' Imposed U
an Incident of probation, Im
prisonment
serv es
as
a
rehabilitative device to give the
defendant ‘a taste of prison' In order
to graphically demonstrate what Is
likely to happen to him should he
violate the terms of the probation."
However, "while a probationer's
taste of prison la Intended to be
unpalatable, It must not be served u
the main course," Sundberg uld.
"Far from serving the ostensible
goal of rehabilitation, an extended
probation Jail term will Instead
prove more punitive to the defen
dant than will a sentence of Im
prisonment where the expreu ob
jective Is to punish the defendant."
For esam ple, a defendant
who Is sentenced to prison for a term
to excess of five years will generally
be eligible for parole after one year,
Sundberg u l d "But a person ser
ving five years u a condition of
probation must serve every day of
that sentence," leffler u id .
"Frankly, that's why we had been
giving split sentences — to make
sure a defendant spends the time to
Jail we think he should," he uid.
“Now we can't do that."
As part of Id ruling, the Supreme
Court placed a one-year cap on the
amount of lime a person can be
given u a term of probation.
That, In essence, “means judges
can no longer give someone more
than a year to Jail plus a period of
supervised probation," according to
Autitant Seminole Public Defender
Norm Levin. 'T t'i now an either-or
situation — either Jail or probation.
You can't have both If the Jail term
is a year or more.”
In one of only two cases to which
Lelfler has re-sentenced the
defendants following the Villery
decision, the Judge opted for the
maximum year jail term to be
followed by a lengthy term of
probation outside prim? m V *
April Mon lex Smith, who w u
convicted to February of arson to
connection with a fire at her Sanford
home, was originally given a 15-year
lenn of probation with five years of
that to be spent Incarcerated.
But following the Villery case,
lelfler re-sentenced her, giving her
the same 15-year probation term,
but (his time with 360 days of that to
be served to Jail. - BRITT SMITH
WEATHER
Area HraiUngi (9 a.m .ii temperature; 71; overnight low:
75; Thursday's high: >3; barometric pressure: 30.0#; relative
humidity: 17 percent; winds: south u u th e u t at 5 nvp.h. No
rainfall to p u t 24 hours.
SATURDAY TIDES; DAYTONA BEACH;highs, 4:2) a m .,
5:04 p j a ; lows, 10:30 a.m., 11:17 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 4:21 a.m., 4:5# p.m.; lows, 10:11 am ., 11:01 p.m.
IlAYPORT: highs, 9:40 a.m. 11:31 p.m.; lows 3:31 a.nx, 5:03
pjn.
BOATING FORECAST: AL Augustine is Jupiter Islet, Out
50 Miles: Winds variable 10 knots or le u through Friday night
becoming south to southwest around 10 knots Saturday. S e u 3
feet or leu. Scattered thunderstorms. Winds and s e u higher
near the thunderstorms.
AREA DEATHS
•- MRS. HELEN CUSHING
Gramkow F untral Home
Mrs Helen W. Cushing, 73, Sanlord (s In ch arg e of
of Sanford, died Thursday arrangements.
evening at h er residence.
MRS. MARY ANN HILL
Born to Muncle, Ind., she had
Mrs Mary Ann Morris HIU,
Hied h ere fo r 2# years, SI, of 125 Cottesmore Circle
moving here from Marion, East,
U ngw ood,
died
Ind. She w u a homemaker Thursday. Born to Newbern,
and a member of the First Tenn., she
moved
to
United Methodist Chureh.
Longwood from Memphis,
She Is survived by a son, Tenn. to 19B0. She w m a
Robert J . Cushing, Sanford; housewife and a member of
two grandchildren
the Bethel First Pentecostal
Gramkow Funeral Home, Church of Memphis. Sur
Sanford, Is In charge of vivors include a ion, Eugene
arrangements.
L. Morris,
Longwood;
daughters, Mrs. Maurtoe T.
M RS.
FLO REN CE
Brooks, Apopka, Mrs. Ellen
ECXENRODE
Mrs. Florence Eckenrode, Baker, O rlando; bro th er
91, of Sanford Nursing and Odell D. Maxwell, Maitland;
Convalescent C enter, 950 sister, Mrs. Jenny Norton.
Mellonvtlle A ve., Sanford, Cushing, Okta.; eight grand
14
g re a t
died Thursday. She w u ■ children;
Semoran
native of Vtoton County, Ohio grandchildren.
and had lived In Sanford since Funeral Home, Altamonte
1M7. She w u a member of the Springs, ts in ch arg e of
Eastern
S ta r
and
a arrangements.
homemaker.
MRS CL1MMIE KNIGHT
There ere no known surMrs. Climmle Knight, 59, of
vivtrs.'
2031 Blackstone Ave., San-
Action Reports
JOGGER ASSAULTED
Elghteen-year-old Michael Plante was jogging near his
home in Altamonte Springs late Wednesday when he was
asuulted by a bottle-wielding motorist.
Plante, of 105 Live Oak Lane, told sheriff's deputies the In
cident occurred about 10:30 p.m. He said he was Jogging
several blocks from his home when a car occupied by fair
young males pulled alongside.
One of the men got out of the c a r and threatened to cut him
with a broken beer bottle, Plante said. The young toughs drove
away without carrying out their threat.
GRAND THF.FT CHARGE DROPPED
One of four men allegedly involved in last winter’s theft of
more than 1100,000 worth of electronics gear from an Orlando
business has escaped prosecution . . . for now.
A grand theft charge against 37-year-otd Apopka resident
Reglnal Marvin Sevy was dropped In Semtnole Circuit Court
Thursday without explanation. A six-member Jury had been
picked to hear testimony in the case when Assistant Slate
Attorney Randy Kramer announced that the prosecution had
decided not to proceed. He would not say why.
But that doesn't mean Sevy will go free. Kramer has until
late next month to reftle the charges, and court sources In
dicated that Is what will most likely happen.
Sevy and three other men w«e arrested Feb. 26 by Seminole
County sheriff's deputies and Orlando police officers as they
unloaded an estimated 325,000 worth of televisions, stereos,
home movie equipment, and various kitchen appliances Into
mini-warehouses on State Road 434 near Altamonte Springs.
The merchandise was part of a $125,35# heist made from Bill
Baer TV, 1033 N. Mills Ave., Orlando, a week before.
Charges against Savy's co-defendants — Dennis Proux, 20,
of South Ridge, Mass.; Dale W. DeNoblle, 35, of Orlando; and
Jimmy Chapman, 39, of Forest City — are still pending.
ford, died July 4 at Florida Evergreen Cemetery Friends
may call Sunday Irom t la S and
Hospital, Orlando.
J la v p m Gramsaw Fisteral
She Is survived by her Hama. Sanlord. m charge
husband, Frank; four sons, NNIOMT. MRS. CLIM M II Gut, Frank Jr., Robert and Funeral services lor Mrs.
Johnny
Knight;
two Climmle Snighl, st. o4 T U I
BiacSilone Ava. Sanlord. who
daughters, Mrs. Rosa McNeil died July 1 at Florida Hospital.
and Mrs. Doris Cleveland; Orlando, will bo Saturday at
two aunts, Mrs, Cora Jones noon al Second Shiloh
Missionary aepnst Church. I t } }
and Mn. Elinors Humphrey; Airport Souloyard with tha Rev.
29 grandchildren; 32 great H L Harris otlklallna Burial In
grandchildren; numerous Rethawn Comrirry. Sanlord
Wilson Ekhetberger Moetusry
nieces, nephews and cousins. In charge
W ll s o n - E l c h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary la to charge of
arrangements.
Legal Notice
ftW r o lN o H o w T "
CUIHINO. Mat. HELIN W. —
Funaral ears less Mr Mrs Hsian
W Cushing- H.
Sanlord. who
d<ad Thursday at her residence,
will Os al IS a m , Monday, at
Gram sow Funaral Home Chapai
wilh ihr Rat Lad Kins FT
licijtm g Burial will Da in
Lego! Notice
FICTITIOUS NAM#
Holies IS hready givsn mel wa
ars angagad In bveinass al I JO* W.
Ird Ilrsat. laniard Somlnolo
County. Florida undoc the Ik
litloui nemo F i l l
CON
STRUCTION. and thel w* Inland
lo rog.sior uld nemo wilh the
Clark ol Iho Circuit Court,
lorn(now County. Florida m ac
cordance wilh the proritkms oc tha
Fkli'laus Name Volutes, To ml;
Section laigt Florida Statutes
ISO
Sic. Ronald F. Boyles
Michael W Boyles
PvtUlth July X 11 IT. U
OEK I*
TNI
FICTITIOUS MAMS
Hoiks Is hereby f Ivan that l am
anaeaed In butmett al 1100 Via
Hermasa. laniard. Saminola
County. Florida under tha Ik
tltlaus m int al RAINBOW
‘ **■ N i l *
ere** t iwiart^ Ire
register uid name with tha Clark
aI the Circuit Court. Seminole
County. Florida In accordance
with Iho prrvillons el tha Fk
litieus Homo Jlatulas. To Wit:
Section li* or Florida Statute*
IW
Slg. Jackson Enterprises
Robert W Jackson
Publish July II IF. }*. II. INI
OEK *1
A O V E S T IlB M iR T FOB BIOS
STATE OF FLORIDA
O tP A R T M iH T O F OENBRAL
SERVICES
DIVISION OF SUILDINO
CONSTRUCTION AND
P R O FIR TV MANAGEMENT
PROJECT: H R S IU J
Somlnolo Ragonal Juvenile
Or I amion Comer
Rtrooling
FOR Department ol Hattth and
RohabilitallrO Services
P R E Q U A LIFIC A TIO N ;
All
bidders must Submit prouuellticalien dsia al their
eligibility lo submit proposals fire
(SI calendar days prior lo Iho bid
opening del# M not previously
Qualified fey the Division lor the
current llscol year (July 1 thru
June Ml
Sealed bur will be received,
public ly spread and read alaud on i
DATE ANO TIME Ju ly tV .IN I.
1 go p.m. tecnl Hire
PLACE: loom lot, Hurston
Bu.Lding
*04 W. Robinson Street
Orlando, Florida ISMS
PROPOSAL; lid s mult be
SsdrmiMed In lull M accordance
with the requirement* o4 tha
Drawing*. Specillcalien*. Bidding
end Contractual Conditions. „nich
may be examined and obtained
Irom ihai
ARCHITECT ENGINEER:
Gutman Drageth Assac'atag,
Archiltcl* Planner*
Santera, norm* JTJM
TELEPHONE; IMS) 111 SAJI
AMreprUlion He. 1 m i f U
C O N TR AC T AWARO: Tha
centred will be twerdsd fey the
Cnecvtlve Director, Department a*
General Service*
PuDkalian Dsla (FAWI — July
NX IN I
PvbJItn July TO. U, IN I
W h a t ’s b l a c k
and
and
s t u c k a ll o v e r ?
Hmm...That's a tough onct l i n t arc
some more factual hints that will help
you answer that question.
You’ll find them on m oil new major
appliances. Whenever you're ready to
purchase a major appliance, they will
help you compare features and energy
efficiency so you can make the best
buyl Always compare modcli of
similar size with similar features.
There arc MOKE THAN ONE KIND.
To be more specific, there are THREE
KINDSI
The first describes ENERGY COST!
You'll find it on: Refrigerators,
freezers, refrigerator-freezers, and
water heaters showing the range of
operating coiti o f competitive brands.
It will also show you the cost of
running a dishwasher or clothen
washer with gas vs. electricity. Your
salesperson or utility office can tell
you the cost of gas or electricity
for your arcs. There is a large number
in the center describing estimated
yearly cost to run the appliance, based
on an electricity rate o f approximately
5-cents per kilowatt-hour. The bar
underneath shows the range of operat
ing costs for competing models. The*
table i t the bottom lets you figure
your yearly operating cost for the
appliance based on your local utility
rate.
center it the rating. The higher the
number, the more efficient the
appliance. A cost and use table it
included so you, can calculate the
energy cost of the air conditioner
based on local electricity rates and
number o f hours you'll use it each
year.
The third is GENERIC and you'll find
it on furnaces. It tells you how to con
serve energy at home and refers to an
energy fact sheet with information on
The second describes EFFICIENCY
the furnace tystem's components and
and you’ll find it on room air condi
the overall efficiency of various combi
nations. Well, uhat'i the antwerf
tioners, The large number in the
You guessed iL .
E N E R G Y G U D E LABELS
For additional information contact:
The Governor’s Energy OfficefHie Capitol/Tallahaasee, Fla. 32301/(904)488-2475
Florida Public Sendee Commission
TH E GOVERNORS ENERGY PARTNER
ENERGY GUIDE LABELS- They're nothing to JOKE about.
DEKW
v
'■ M i ..
�* 'm
I
- At
’Money All Over The Place'
Southern Plant Board Meets
To Discuss California Fruit Fly
TAI.LAHASSEE, F li. (U P n — An
emerge.vy session of the Southern Plant
Board will meet today In Atlanta to map out a
recommendation to keep C alifornia's
Mediterranean fruit fly out of Florida.
Agriculture officials In Texas and Florida
arranged the meeting between representa
tive! from 11 Southern states and Puerto Rico
following Wednesday’s decision by California
Gov. Edmund 0. Brown, Jr., opposing aerial
(praying to eradicate the dangerous pest of
fruits and vegetables.
"I would hope and expect that the board
would recommend to the U.S. Department of
Agriculture that It override the decision of
Gov. Brown and institute an aerial spray pro-
F rid a y , J u ly to . I t l i ' - g A
E n n ln g H e ra ld . S an ford. FL
Air Conditioner Yields $40,000
gram, ordemand a toUl federal quarantine of
California until th is Insect peat la
erad icated ," A griculture Commissioner
Doyle Conner said Thursday.
President Ronald Reagan should declare a
national emergency to overrule Brown’s
decision, Conner said In a telegram to
Reagan, because the Medfly “ la a threat to
the horticultural Industries of every Sunbelt
state.”
California has tried to gel rid of the Medfly
since last December by stripping fruit from
host trees, spraying the ground around the
trees and releasing sterile male Mcdfhcs in
the infested area The Mediterranean fruit fly
la considered to be the most serious pest of all
the fruit fly family, Conner said.
BOYNTON BEACH. Fla. (UPI) - A sixth
grader's pencil rolled into the air conditioning vent
on the wall beside his desk, so he took the grill off.
He found his pencil and much more — about 140,000
in ISO and 1100 billi.
"He reached In and pulled out a hundred dollar
bill. Then he pulled out another one. Then he and
another boy got in there and fust kept pulling them
out," said Boynton Beach police detective Fred
Alvarenga.
"Mom. you’re not going to believe what happened
to me In school today," one student, li-year-old
Raymond Testa, told hts mother when he got home
Thursday. "There was Just money all over the
plaro."
Police today will begin an Investigation to find out
how the money wound up In the vent of the tripletrailer used as a classroom at Congress Middle
School — and will contiivie trying lo find money
they believe students might have secreted away In
the pandemonium that hit the class with the riches.
1 The sixth grade summer school class, with about
45 students in attendance, was being held in a trip!*
trailer on the school grounds because the air con
ditioning In the main building had broken down,
school officials said.
The trailers had been purchased In Broward
County by the South Palm Beach County Drug
Abuse program to be used for drug education
classes, Alvarenga said. Rotting rubber bands
around the cash Indicated It had been stashed In (1*
trailer air duct tor a long time, he said.
Alvarenga said police would try to track t i t
trailer's original owners today and continue trade t
the money.
Serial numbers of the bills were not In ar|r
recognirable sequence tml they were beir *
checked, he said. Some of the money was in pap< r
wrappings bearing (he name of an unidrntlfU I
Orlando bank.
"Drug money Is a possibility,” he said. "11 roiAl
be embeulement. It may turn out that the trail r
belong to two elderly people who stashed the r
savings and died."
Sunrise Sale - Open 8 a.m
Limited Quantities. No Phone Orders - No Layaways - Sale Starts 8 a.m. Saturday, July 11
^ ^ H a n - I .ook Thong
Soft Side Luggage
Leather Uppers Wood Beads
4 only, 29” Pullman with wheels
Imitation Suede Sock
2 only, 28” Pullman with wheels
Orig. 14.99
N 0W $ 5 .„
Orig. to M .5 °
Limit 1 Ptr Cuilcmtr
SO Only
Ladies’ Accessories
Choose From Asst. Belfs
And Scarves.
Orig. to *5
Canvas Gardening
Work Gloves
—
40 Only
Sliver Tone
100% Cotton
Costume Jewelry
Asst. Earrings
Reg. 1.35
Orig. to *3
O
C
f t
Now
00^
Now
N ow 8 "
,
ip*
25*
'
Ladies’ Timex Watches
Reduced To Clear
21 only
Orig. To 24.7$
Now
7 only
Orig. To 3«.9S
Now
Now
Limit 1 Ptr Cuitomir
-
1 ^ .0 0
24.88
1 Only
Small Nick In Crystal
Orig. 34.95
NO W
O
1 Only
57 Only
15 Only
Junior Fox Terry
Shirt
Ladies’ Handbags.
Vinyl Only.
Dr. Colors.
Enclosed Shell
Carrier
Weather Resistant
For Standard Car.
In Summer Colors
Size S, M. L
Part* Milting -
Orig. to *12
QQQ
0 r i9 - ’15
Now O
Now
Boys’ Polo Shirts
Solid Colors
Men’s Sport Coat
or Men’s Suit
Sizes XS - S-ML
12 Only Broken Sizes
Select Group
Novelty T-Shirts
Mens - Womens - Childrens
Shop Worn
Orig. 82.99
-4
Orig. to 6.99
£
Now
00^
<£■■■
Now *0
99*
30 Only
(0 Only
30 Only
Select Group
of Pictures
’•'j
Sun Visors.
3
Assorted Styles *
1
Metat-Plastic Frames
«e^
Orig. to 4.99
Orig. to 69.88
Orig. 3.29
Now
Now *15
99*
Now
99*
Orig. to 1.50
Now
251
■“1
3 Only
26” Men’s 3 speed
Touring Bike
Dual Caliper
Side Pull Brakes
Orig. 99.99
^
no.
59”
Travel Needs
AUtO ClOttlCS Bar
Golfers!!
Standard
1 only Andy Boan Select Irene
Extends 28" To 50"
Ik" Tubing
3 9-P.W. Orig. 104.99
Button Down Collar
Striped Broad Cloth
Long Sleeve
--
1 only Jack Nlcklaus Irons
Golden Master 3-9 P.W.
Orig. 4.99
Limit 1 Par Cwtwrvar
Men’s Dress Shirts!!!
Now 1 "
Now ^ 2 0
Orig. to *15
N ow 4
91
k i9
SANFORD PLAZA
___________________________________ ^
r,
1
’**} w-. *
*
*
If
■■■■"■■....
M
S J
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
iu»e$ « i not
iX
300 N. FRENCH AVE.,SANFORD, F U . 11771
Area Code 30W22-261I or KH-9993
Friday, July 10, 1981-4A
Wayne D Doyle, Publisher
Thotr.ji Giordano,Managing Editor
Robert L oven bury. Advert lilng and Circulation Director
Home Delivery . Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; 6 Months. $24.00;
Year. »4S 00. By Mail: Week, $1.25; Month, CS 25;» Months,
$30.00; Year. $57.00.
Something
M ust Be Done
Nobody, it appears, likes the proposer! MX
missile Bystem.
The disarmament lobby has mobilized against
it. Environmentalists threaten to bury it under a
blizzard of lawsuits. The governors of Nevada and
Utah, where the missiles were supposed to be
deployed, want the system located somewhere
else. And the traditionally conservative and prodefense Mormon church has added its voice to the
chorus of objectors.
A defense-minded Congress, while continuing to
fund MX development, has wondered aloud
whether something cheaper couldn't he devised.
Senators Paul Laxait and Jake Gnrn, both hawks
and both allies of President Reagan, have soured
on the idea of spending $40 billion or more to
scatter 200 MX missiles along a system of
specially built roadways linking 4,600 reinforced
Concrete launching shelters.
As for President Itcagun, he is on record in
favor of building the MX missiles while searching
for a deployment scheme less costly than that
proposed last year by the Carter administration.
What all this amounts to Is u distinct likelihood
that the MX system envisioned by the departed
Carteritcs will never be built.
jyBut that would still leave the nation facing the
aoite, and growing peril the MX was designed to
m h n le r .
Every secretary of defense since 1970 has
agreed on the growing vulnerability of this
Country's land-based nuclear deterrent — 1,052
intercontinental ballistic missiles housed in fixed
underground silos — to a Soviet surprise attack.
■Despite two SALT treaties supposedly limiting
offensive strategic arms, the Russians have now
amassed enough missiles mounting warheads of
sufficient size and accuracy to destroy virtually
the entire U.S. land-based missile force.
. Such a disarming first strike might require as
little as one-fifth of the Soviet Union's nuclear
arsenal, leaving more than enough in reserve to
deter a retaliatory attnek by surviving U.S.
bombs and missile-firing s u b m a r in e s .
‘^Precluding even a theoretical possibility of this
nightmare is what the MX is nil about.
Still, no one would want to spend $40 billion for a
"missile system that couldn't in? completed in any
cape until 1990 if something cheaper would do, and
particularly if (hat alternative could be in place
well before the end of this decade.
Secretary of Defense Casper Weinberger is now
expected to offer his own recommendations on the
MX, its basing mode, and possible alternatives
later this month.
Whatever missile system he recommends to
President Reagan must obviously be sufficiently
mobile or concealablc to frustrate any realistic
prospect of a Soviet first strike. Its price tug must
be affordable, and preferably less than that
projected for the currently envisioned MX
system.
And it must be sufficiently saleable politically
J o avoid the kind of interminable debate that has
'already made the MX program n 1990s solution to
980s problem.
et it also be said that the threat of a Soviet first
ike won’t wait for the kinds of exotic technology
jspace-based anti-ballistic missile systems, for
pimple — that might someday protect the
kited Slates without evoking opposition even
3m the disarmament lobby.
ie growing vulnerability of this country's
blear deterrent and what should be done to
. it has been discussed for most ot the lost
ide. It's long past time to decide once and for
kon the best available remedy, and then get to
rk on making it a reality while there is still
ie to do so.
lERRY'S WORLD
learning U (or everyone, and to prove it, the
L.I.F.E. Basic Skills Program will sponsor
Around
another workshop this month on Tuesday, July
21, Thursday, July 13 and Tuesday July 28 in
Orlando.
But Seminole County residents are welcome,
said the program's coordinator, John E. Fuller.
LEARNING IS FOR EVERYONE ( L I T E )
grew out of the "Right To Read" adult reading
organization In Orange County. But L t.F .E . has
expanded ita curriculum to Include math and
various conuiiLnicatlons skills as well as
The Clock
reading.
Hv SYBIL
Kvmi MrTCHEU.
M r m tF U nGANDY
avnv
Volunlem
*re
on,earning
a one-loone studentBy
^
^ ,used
[ulor
(of
Unlike some other programs thoughoul the
country, Orangf County L I.F.E . offers in
struction not only In writfrn communication, tut
studenta who desire help in speech are trained in
conversational exchange as well as general oral
expression.
children, teens, adults, and sen Ion who want to
Improve In one or more ol these areas.
Fuller explained that the program has about 70
volunteers, but a tutoring need presently exists
Instruction times are made by appointment only.
Sponsored by the Office of Education in
Washington and the Orange County Public
Schools, the d a sacs not only offer free in
struction, but learning aids and student materia!
arc free as well.
Classes are held In small groups at several
points In Seminole County, mostly schools.
for more than 120 students.
Part-time stall workers take care of some of
the student overload, but LI.F.E. is always on
the look-out for more volunteers, Fuller said.
No prior tutoring or teaching experience is
necessary, and no long-range commitments are
required on the part of volunteers.
On the three specified days In July, there will
be morning tutor sessions at Webster Adult
Center in Orlando from 9 a.m .-ll noon.
Three evening sessions will additionally be
offered at the Orlando Vocational Technical
School in downtown Orlando from 6:30 -8:30 p.m.
Anyone who h»« twn hours a week to spare as a
tutor or is Interested In registering for the July
tutorial workshop as a student may contact Ken
Harper at 859-7323.
BUSINESS TODAY
ROBERT WALTERS
Cut And
Paste
Up Job
WASHINGTON - The White House-backed
proposal for revisions In the federal budget
that was recently submitted to the House of
R epresentatives established a spending
ceiling for Department of Energy field offices
totaling;
a) $£4,730,000
b) $58,588,000
c) $58,738,000
d) All of the above
The correct answer Is "d" because House
Republicans, In their luute to gain approval
of a budget package tailored to President
Reagan’s specifications, apparently couldn't
agree on a single amount so they offered
several options.
In fact, the highly publicized bill that
provided the vehicle for the president's most
spectacular success in Congress to date was
to ineptly drafted that it probably wouldn't
pais muster in most city council chambers.
Tha product of a sloppy sdssors-and-pasletx>l (iperaUon. the book-length bill was riddled
with Internal contradictions, redundant
language and barely legible handwritten
notations.
The proposed legislation wasn’t even for
mally submitted to clerical officials in the
House until 3 a m. of the day It was to be voted
upon. Because hundreds of pages then had to
be printed and collated, the bill was
distributed to members of the House less than
an hour before debate began.
As a result, It's unlikely that any of Ute
legislators knew exactly what they were
voting on when they passed the omnibus bill
that mandates more than $38 billion worth of
reductions and substantially revises the
federal funding patterns (or approximately
RV
Demand
Increasing
By JAMES V. IHWilNS
L'PI Auto Writer
DETROIT (UPI) — The recreation vehicle
Industry, devastated over the past two years
by high interest rates and gasoline prices, Is
beginning to see solid evidence of a sales
recovery.
Firmly believing that the RV lifestyle is
alive and well and Just gone temporarily into
hiding, industry executives hare watched
anxiously for an upturn for the past two
years.
In April — the latest month for which
statistics are available — shipments of
recreational vehicles from manufacturers to
dealers amounted to approximately 25,000
units, a 75 percent improvement over last
year and the Industry's highest monthly total
since May of 1979.
Sales of recreational vehicles — ranging
from small towable trailers to Urge selfcontained motor homes — declined more
sharply during the past recession than sales
of passenger cars.
The industry contracted from 528,000 units
delivered In 1978 to a meager 181,000 last year
— a dropoff of 66 percent. Membership in the
Recreation Vehicle Industry Association
declined from around 500 to Just under 300
manufacturers.
By contrast, domestic car sales declined 29 percent In the same period from 9.3 million in
1978 to 6.6 million in 1980.
Ukemtndcd appointees and, theoretically, of
In a government of separated powers,
Now, according to David J. Humphreys,
extending their Influence over national
separation from any part of the power (or a
president and general counsel of the
policies and programs long beyond their own
prolonged period raise* special problems.
association, it appears the rebound will be
presidencies.
Consider the Republicans, who are still
much stronger than the small gains
Franklin D. Roosevelt's struggle with and
suffering (ram a touch of the congressional
automakers recently have seen In the
conquest of the court is always the object
bends alter having been shut out of a
passenger car market.
beaten. Hts Initial effort to pack a con
150 govern m en l program s.
meaningful role In the decidon-fnaklng
"We had been saying (or mare than a year
servative court — expand membership to
Buried In the voluminous bill, (or example,
process on Capitol Hill for (he greater part of
that there was great pent up demand for our
give him sufficient new appointment* to shift
was a brief reference that said only: "Section
the last half century. Never mind that they
product and that eventually that demand
the Ideological balance —failed. But the court
2(e) of the HandoJph-Sheppard Act is
held the White House off and on for respec eventually shifted anyw ay. Joining tha
would translate into sales," he said.
repealed."
table stretches In that period. That con political mainstream of the later Roosevelt
"We saw strong Indications of the tur
That would have gutted the decades-old law
tributed nothing to the parly's legislative
naround at retail RV shows last fall and this
terms.
that gives preference to blind people as
expertise and reserves of talent.
winter when many of those shows broke their
And In the natural course of events he got
operators of lobby newsstands and vendingall-ltme attendance records."
his appointments anyway — nine of them.
It is the public popularity and personal
machine concessions In federal buildings and
Shipments of RVs in the first four months of
Roosevelt appointees dominated the court
politicking of the president himself, abetted
post offices throughout the country.
1981 are about 29 percent higher than last
until almost the end of the Elsenhower
by Democratic disarray, that I* largely
Other provisions of the bill, some of which
year. There have been predictions overall
presidency and the last one — William O.
responsible for the administration's current
were deleted or withdrawn, would have;
1961 shipments will exceed last year by 30
Douglas — did not leave the bench until 1875.
and Impressive budget victories In Congress,
— Summarily abolished the Consumer
percent.
It Is an axiom of the system of separation of
not the uncertain skills of a Republican
Product Safety Commission as an In
Humphreys said consumers who have put
powers as practiced in (he United States,
leadership long unused to leading.
dependent federal agency and transformed It
otf buying an RV until Interest rates or
however, that no president can be certain how
Or consider the Democrats, who have good
into a bureau within the Commerce Depart
gasoline prices decline "Just can't wait any
his appointees will vote once on the court and
reason for concern that they may be welt Into
ment,
longer." In addition, they've learned to adjust
what the long-term Impact upon the nation
a similar lengthy dry period tn determining
— Given the manufacturers ol power lawn
their strained budgets (or purchases thay
will be.
the membership and thus shaping the
mowers an unchallengeable victory In their
consider Important, he said.
The object lesson here Is Dwight
ideological inclination of the Supreme Court.
years-long dispute with the CPSC over safety
“ And most of the 8 million RV families In
Eisenhower, whose appointee as chief Justice,
Unusually early In his administration,
features Incorporated in their products.
this country consider RVlng a very Important
Earl Warren, proceeded to the president's
Ronald Reagan has been presented with the
— Exem pted entirely from CPSC
part of thetr lifestyle," he said.
frequent distress to preside over the most
opportunity of naming a Justice to the court,
Jurisdiction all ol (he rides at the country's
The Industry also la optimistic that energy
liberally activist Supreme Court In history.
one of nine on what may conceivably be the
major amusement parks - even though
worries won't be as severe a drag on sales as
Richard Nison, on the evidence to date, has
most influential collegial organ of govern
accidents on some of those faulty rides have
In the past.
fared considerably better. His four ap
ment In the world. Congress legislates, but it
led to deaths and Injuries.
"Supplies are good, prices have stabilized
pointees, carefully selected (or their "con
frequently falls to the Supreme Court to
— Wiped out the entire budget of the
and the attitide of our federal government
structionist" conservatism, have not been
define precisely the Impact of (hat legislation
National Science Foundation, as well as the
about energy use lor recreational purposes
responsible for many surprises. And two —
upon the nation.
research budgets of the Energy Department,
Chief Justice Warren Burger and Associate
has Improved dramatically," Humphreys
All ol Reagan's recent Republican
Environm ental Protection Agency and
said.
Justice William Rehnquist — have been the
predecessors have also been able to exercise
Federal Emergency Management Agency.
court's staunchest conservatives.
"Because of that and the fact that our In
Some of the astounding proposals ap their appointive powers In respect to the
For all their interest to students of
dustry Is continuing to make solid im
court.
parently were Intentional while other
American government, the lessens of history
provements in the fuel efficiency of our
It has been a significantly different story
presumably were accidental. In the latter
have never stopped a president from trying to
vehicles, we feel very optimistic that energy
for Democrats occupying the White House,
category, for example, was a reference to an
will not be a deterrent to RV sales In the
shape a Supreme Court precisely to hts
however. Jimmy Carter was shut out com
Energy Department project that moved
political and Ideological specifications.
future."
pletely. The but Justice named by a
California's Imperial Valley Into the state of
And Ronald Reagan can expect op
Humphreys said much faith is being placed
Democratic president Joined the court 14
Georgia.
portunities to try harder than most.
tn the Reagan administration's economic
y e a n ago. Only two of those now sitting art
In the former classification, however, waa a
The chief Justice and Justices Lewis
policies. Saks of recreational vehicles should
Democratic appointees.
section of lha bill Utat gave the director of the
improve further If the federal budget and lax
rowell, Harry BUckmun, William Brennan
And the situation, from (he Democratic
Office of Management and Budget the un
and Thurgood Marshall — the last two
cuts work to reduce Inflation and Interest
point of view, Is likely to get worse before
precedented authority "to define poverty and
rates, he said.
comprising the present court's liberal wing —
there it hope of partisan Improvement.
to revise the definition of poverty each year.”
are all older than the retiring Potter Stewart
But budget-cutting Is a twoedged sword for
Presidents rightly prize their power to
Finally, the bill was larded with In
and good prospects to follow his lead by IBM.
RV users, threatening the maintenance and
name the members of the Supreme Court. It
comprehensible technical references that
availability of government-owned campaitea
The Democrats' day tn this court looks to be
holds out the promise of institutionalizing
unfortunately are typical of contemporary
a long time coming.
and other recreational facilities.
their philosophies through the selection of
federal legislation.
DON GRAFF
Reagan's Day In Court'
JACK ANDERSON
High Interest Rates Took Aw ay Business
"About this trickle-down theory' — how far
down do you suppose we trickle might get?"
• k -
§
WASHINGTON - Sky-high interest rales
have made it difficult Lt not impossible for
many American families to buy their own
homes. For Don Beaskr of New Carlisle, Ind.,
though, the interest rates have made It Im
possible to earn a living.
Bessier had been a Chevrolet dealer (or
nine years but last August, he threw tn the
towel, becoming one of 1,(50 auto dealers
across the country to gtre up in I960. It was
(T9,, a ,,
r .* _ a
*
•« *
w Hum) >iwtk’aia<| u u ciu t l u n umu
knocked him out.
lik e moat small businessmen, Bessler'a
operation depended on short-term loan* that
provided the necessary capital for his in
ventory. In the case of auto dealers, the in
ventory Is known as ■ "floor plan" — the
number of vehicles they must have a t display
to give buyers the wide range of choices they
have became accustomed to over the years.
Obviously, no car dealers can afford to
purchase their itock of cars outright from tha
m anufacturer. They have to borrow,
generally at Interest rates one or two per
centage points above the prime rate that
bankers offer their luwesl-risk borrowers
At the same time, most customers who
wanted to buy Bessler'i Chevies were no
more able to pay cash for their c a n than he
was. They had to borrow from banka or other
lend In? Institution* — at avan hivher rate*
than Besskr was paying.
High interest rates, added to the Inflationcaused higher prices of new c a n — scared off
many potential buyers. This left B esikr with
• larger Inventory of unsold e s n , on which ht
was paying very-higher Interest rates.
The figures are mind-blowing: Nine yean
ago, Beerier told my associate Tcny
Capaccio, be was paying from $500 to $700 a
month in interest on the 40 to (0 vehicles In his
inventory. By last August, hit interest
charges had reached $5,000 a month, at the
very time his sake were being held down by
customcn' inability or unwillingness to
finance their cars.
For Besaler, "the bottom really fell out of
the bucket" in January of I960. In the nest few
months, he laid off sis of his 12 employees,
including his stepfather. He still couldn't
make ends jQeet, and finally had to call It
quits.
Another problem facing dealers was un
covered by investigators for Rep. Berkley
Bedell, D-lowa. They found evidence that, in
the Midwest region, representative* from at
least cne major automaker — Ford — were
discouraging its dealers from participating in
government-backed loans from the Small
Business A dm inistration. One possible
motive behind this squeeze play was thatSBA
loans offered competition to financing that
-W e*
Ford itself provided for the dealers.
Upon learning that a dealer had applied for
an SBA loan, congressional Investigators
found, Ford would raise the coUsteral
requirements on its own bans to dealers. This
meant they would not have enough collateral
k fl to meet the SBA's requirements, and the
government loan would (all through.
After Bedell complained to Ford, the
mmneny tuned a m enu to ita field
representatives Mating that It Is not company
policy to require additional collateral for
dealers who apply for SBA loans.
Footnote; The rlppk effect o( the demise of
to many dealers can be telling. Although they
comprise only 2 percent of retail establish
ments, auto dealers generate nearly 14
percent )f retail salts, hsve a 110 billion
payroll and generate another $12 billion In
advertising expenses.
1
1
!
1
�OURSELVES
Evening Herald, Sanford, PI.
Friday, July I),
Gardening
Use Native Plants When Possible
Rood gardening practice* may be your best protection
against plant diseases.
One Important step In preventing plant diseases la to start
with disease-resistant varieties. Your nurseryman can
recommend plant species which are known to have few, if any,
disease problems. Use native plants whenever possible.
These plants are adapted to Florida’s soils and climate, and
will be much hardier than imported plants. Also, they'll
require much less maintenance.
Another thing to consider is where you pul the plant In your
landscape. Know which plants require sunlight, and which
need shade, and plant them In suitable spots.
Keep away from extremes o( very wet or dry soils, unless
you have a plant that's particularly well-suited to either of
these conditions.
If your annual* or perennials develop a disease, you might
try moving the planta to a new spot. This practice is similar to
crop rotation, commonly used by farmers.
Tom
Davis
Urban
Horticulturist
E2-CJJ
It gives the plants a chance to grow in soil that's relatively
free of the disease organisms. And, In the original bed, the
disease organisms will probably die out.
Give your plants plenty of room to grow. If the beds appear
crowded, thin them out some. Thinning the plants permits
sir circulation and *tV>w« sunffgM to rew-b th*
lower leavesThls will help prevent the growth of diseases such
as mildew and blight.
.V'M
nr*
Many diseases get started because a plant Is under-fed or In
a drought condition. Balanced water and fertiliser programs
are a big help In preventing plant diseases. Don’t over-fertilise
or over-water, however, as these are Just as bad.
If you notice a diseased plant, or part of a plant, remove and
burn it right away. This is Important because if you leave the
diseased plant untreated, the disease organisms can carry
over Into the next growing season. Always collect and dispose
of diseased branches, and shoots, and even entire plants, if
necessary, before the disease has a chance to spread.
Another help in controlling plant diseases Is planting them at
the right time of year. Different planta have different planting
requirements, so check with your garden center operator for
information about the plants you want to grow. If you need
additional information (eel free to contact us at the AgriCenter in Sanford.
AH Seminole County Cooperative Extension Service
programs are open to all, regardless of race, color, sex or
national origin.
I
Better Breathing Society, Discussion and Therapy
Group, 2 p.m., Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake
Avenue, Maitland. For those with chronic lung
problems.
WEDNESDAY, JULY li
Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce, 7:41 a m ,
Easlmonte Civic Center, Altamonte Springs. Speaker
Dr. Trevor Colboum, president of the University of
Central Florida.
THURSDAY, JULY II
Central Florida Chapter, National Spinal Cord
Injury Foundation, 7 p.m., dinner, 8 p.m., program,
Ramada Inn. 4919 W. Colonial Drive, Orlando.
Speaker, B rude Huffman, RN, In charge of the
OrthopedloRehablUtallon. Florida Hospital. Open to
persons with limited mobility, families and friends.
CaD 291-1871.
FRIDAY, JULY 17
C tilral Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park Mall.
SATURDAY, JULY It
Central Florida Fishing Show, Winter Park Mall.
Demonstratlcns Saturday and Sunday afternoon.
Exhibits by Florida Game and Freshwater Fish
Commission and Orange County Aquatic Weed and
Pollution Control Agencies.
TUESDAY, JULY21
South Seminole La Lerhe League, 9:30 a .m , 7417
Blue Jscfcetplace, Goldenrod. Discussion on nutrition
for nursing mothers and weaning the breastfed baby.
Better Breathing Society luncheon, I p.m., the
Imperial House. Highway 17-92, Winter Park. For
those with chronic lung problems. CaD Rosalie Wills at
894-8388 for reservations.
THURSDAY, JULY 23
Greater Seminole Chamber of Commerce new
member mixer, l:J0-7 p.m., Chamber office, 291
Maitland Ave., Altamonte Spring*
TUESDAY, JULY «
Better Breath big Society Discussion and Therapy
group, 2 p.m.. Church of the Good Shepherd, Lake
Avenue, Maitland. For those with chronic lung
problems.
THURSDAY, JULY M
Retirement dinner in honor of Casselberry Police
Chief George Karcher, 8 p m , Lord Chumley's
Restaurant, Altamonte Springs.
FRIDAY, JULYI1
Free blend pressure screening, 19-11 a m . and 94
p m , Deltona Public Library, 1891 Providence
Boulevard, Deltona.
Birth
Rjflt
wft
I li
mM
- *»:tiJ
j- W i
'
rrl*
"l*nyyi
Tie on a summer fun wardrobe.
on* *
I’lUj
fhi
•‘‘i i
Wrap Up
,1C)
vr.J
In A Scarf
This Summer
i
NEW YORK (NEA) —Scarfs arc often used to vary beach
and patio dressing, but the "parco" can make a whole war
drobe The parco Is a huge square large enough to wrap itie
body, rattier like a big beach towel. However, the pareo ratirir
in a scries of colorful floral bonier prints.
The pareo can be varied simply by the way you fold and knot
It, Two ways of shoulder tying create overdresses for a body,
stocking or even a swimsuit. Make a sunsuit by tying die pareo
first In front, then passing it between the legs, rolling up Lfy«
edge and tying around the w aist
,,
Used with smaller scarf In Ute sam e print, Echo's pareo'
becomes a variety of skirts. The second scarf, which should
36-Inches square or more, Is ued to make a bandeau, a mldriil*
barer top or a halter. The pareo itself can be Ued In (rant with'»
rosette knot, wrapped sarong style or Ued on one hip ift-lk
Attending (TP brunch for insect control are. from left, Ihr Hev. and Mr*. Leo King, and Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Packard,
Club Nets $$ To Help
Control Lakefront Bugs
By DORIS DIKTHIUI
OURSELVES Editor
The Civic Improvement Committee
(CIP) of the Woman’s Club of Sanford
has embarked on a series of projects
since the committee was organized in
1974.
Among the C1P projects completed In
Sanford arc the beautification of the
lakefront with azalea beds, bicycle
paths and signs along a scenic route in
Sanford.
In the spring, the C1P Joined the
Greater Sanford of Commerce in
erecting purple martin houses along the
lakefront hoping to attract the small
insect-eating birds every February as
the birds relumed north from South
America as a means to help eradicate
the insect problem.
The fifth annual C1P Brunch, spon
sored by CtP, was held to raise funds to
help alleviate the Insects on the
lakefront, according to the brunch cochairman, Ruth Gaines. The brunch
netted 1989.12 toward the project, Mrs.
Gaines said.
She esplained the club contributed
about 4600 toward the erection of purple
martin houses and castles earlier this
year. "We arc not sure we had the
twuses up In tim e to attract the purple
martin scouts this year," she said.
Mrs. Gaines pointed out that local
residents h av e constructed purple
martin houses on their property for
h an d k erch ief-p o in t ellecV.
liiu M
T o g et Instructions lor pareo d re ssin g , te n d a sell-addressed
envelope for the free booklet "Pareo Dressing by Echo", fa
Echo Scarfs Inc., 32 E. 97th St„ New York. N.Y. 1002. 7 '
TTT
Publicity Procedure
years. She mentioned tint a friend’*
purpie m artin houses were filled with
the birds from February through
August.
Getting the purple martins to colonise
through scouts may be one answer to
the insect problem, Mrs. Gaines added.
In the meantime, Mrs. Gaines said
the 4989.12 raised at the brunch Is "on
hold” until an exact need is cited for
insect control.
"We plan to set up a meeting with Vic
Arnett (c h a irm a n of the Greater
Sanford C ham ber of Commerce
Beautification and Community Affairs
Comm ittee) to discuss the ap
propriation of the funds," Mrs. Gaines
said.
9
The Herald welcomes organization and personal news.”'
The following suggestions are recommended to expedite
publication:
1. Releases should be typed (lower and upper c a st)j^
double spaced, and written narrative style (third person). .,
2. Do not abbreviate.
3. A contact person's name and phone number la,,
necessary.
^ 1
4. Keep releases simple.
" t|
3. Organization releases (the program should lead theui
meeting account) must be submitted no later than Iwoxl
days after the event.
,,,.
6. Advance notices should be submitted one week prior, '
to publication date.
7. Photographic coverage requests should be made one
week in advance.
iK
Feel B e lte r ...
Sleep Better . ..
FOR THE BEST
Expert Corrects Signals
TV SERVICE
In Air Conditioned
Comlorl —
CALL MILIEUS
PH J17 0)11
M il O, land* Or (II m
U«*WS
To Say It With Flowers
DEAR ABBY: You said
when a woman wears ■ flower
over her left ear It means
"I’m available." A flower
over the right ear means "I'm
taken," and a flower over
both e ars m eans " L e t's
negotiate."
Actually, a flower over the
left ear means "I'm taken." boyfriend comet over about
But you filled to mention that five nights a week and they all
a flower wem on the back of In the living room, talking or
the head means "Follow m e," watching TV until 2 a.m . My
and a flower worn on the top boyfriend comes over maybe
of the head means "Let's fool once or twice during the week,
and only every o th er
around."
PUAL1LA IN HONOLULU weekend. My younger k id i (13
DEARPUA: Thanks far the and II) have the good sense to
correction. My H aw allaa go to their rooms and leave us
" e ip e r t" gave me
a alone, but my daughter and
caekamamle Information. Bui her boyfriend don't budge.
Tm Intrigued by the ad Abby, we need a little
ditional flower signals. Now privacy. I'm afraid my
*Q the tourists will be oo the boyfriend wiD quit coming
lookout lor ladies wearing around If he can’t see me
three flowers: one over the alone. He lakes me out to
right ear. another on the bach dinner now ind then, but
afterward he can't even kiss
of the bead and one aa topi
DEAR ABBY; P s S3 z d
Mr. aid Mrs. Charles Stauffer Musaer announce the birth of
their first rtdld, a daughter, Laurtn Sloan, who was born on
July S at Winter Perk Memorial Hoopltai, Winter Park. She
weighed 8 the. 7 ox.
Mrs. Mumer la the former Ellen Sloan, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Rudy Sloan, Lake Mary. The paternal grandmother is
Mrs. Verna Musaer of G ram lD e.
Mrs. Francis T. Meriwether of Sanford Is the maternal great
grandmother.
\Z
*
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, JULY It
Summer Library program for children, 4-7 years,
Deltona Public Library, 1891 Providence Boulevard.
Film "Watch out for my Plant" and group will plant
sunflower seeds.
SATURDAY, JULY 11
Affinity Singles dance party, 8:30 p.m., El Greco
Studios, 3339A Edgewater Drive, Edgewater Shopping
center, Orlando. Refreshments.
Rocket Contest, John Young Science Center,
Orlando. Clinic, 9-lla.m . for those with no rocket;
contest, 11:30 a.m . to 2 p.m. Two age divisions IMS
and 18 and over. Contestants must register by July 9.
Call 898-71SI.
SUNDAY, JULY U
Ballroom and round dancing, 8 p.m., Temple
Shalom,Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona.
Seminole AA, 3 p.m., open, Crossroads, S91 Lake
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and
Light, Sanford.
"Yoong-ai-Heart" dance, 8 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 8-12, Deltona
Public Library. Travel films.
H rpm rnlative from Seminole Self-Reliant Housing,
Inr. will speak on self-help housing program, 6 p.m.,
Westside improvement Assn., 1017 W, 13th St., San
ford.
TUESDAY, JULY It
Adult Film Program, 2 p m , "Tut the Boy King",
Deltona Public lib rary . 1891 Providence Boulevard.
\
have been divorced for seven
months. My husband left me
for another woman. She has
six kids. (I have five, but only
three a rt al home.)
My 22-year-old d aughter
lives s t home. We get along
One, but here's the problem.
She has a boyfriend, and 1 also
have a boyfriend. Her
•
T
me goodnight without an
DEAR NO. Have a frank
talk with your daughter and
agree to some ground rules
stating which nights the bouse
will be exclusively your* and
which nights will be hers.
Per 9
DEAR ABBY: I met a girl a
few months ago, and I asked
her out. We had a great Ume.
but when I tried to kiss her
goodnight, she said, "Don't
rush IL” I felt like an Idiot. I
figured she didn't like nsr, so
I didn't call her for a long
time. Then I got to thinking
that maybe II was to her
credit that she didn't Jump at
the chance to kiss a guy she'd
only known a few hours,
anyway, I asked her out again
and we had a wonderful Ume.
This Ume I didn't try to kiss
her, but when we said
goodnight, she gave me a hug,
which meant more to me than
a kisa.
My advice to guys who don't
My daughter's boyfriend get kissed on the first dale U
goes out two or three tim es a to call the girl for a second
week, spends his money, then date. Don't feel rejected. It's
tells her he cant take her nice to know that there are
anywhere. I'm beginning to still some girls who place a
think maybe my daughter Is high value on their kisses. I,
Jealous of me. What should I for one, appreciate a girl
do?
who's hard to get.
BRISTOL, CONN.
NO PRIVACY
DEAR BRISTOL: .tad It's
nice lor a hanM»grl girl to
know that she's appreciated.
DEAR ABBY: I've read a
lot in your column about
Upping waitresses, but has
leaving a Up for the maid In a
hotel or motel gene out of
style? My friends say It has,
but I disagree. Who Is right?
BONNIE IN PA1M BAY,
FU.
DEAR BONNIE: Leaving a
Up Is a gesture ol appreciation
far a Job wtU done. Such
thoughtful geaeroalty never
goes out of style. (Especially
wbea you're on aa ripe use
aerouni)
Do you have questions
obout sex, love, d ro p and the
pain of growing op? Get
Abby’s new booklet: "What
Every Terwager Ought In
Know." Send 42 and a long,
stam ped (14 ceats), sell-
i i te ta t i arrttop* t:: Abby,
Teen
Booklet,
11888
Hawthorne Bird., Suite 4088,
Hawthorne, Calif. 40218.
- FLORIDA*
V)
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FOR T H I P R A C T 1 C I O F
OBSTETRICS AND
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.SUNSMINl STATE _
P.^.
�SANFORD SHOWDOWN
• t-
Sanford National center flrldrr l-eonard Lucas Ret* ' five" from Manager Sid
Griffin as he rounds third base after a grand-slam home run Tliursday night.
I.ucas also slugged a two-run blast in his second ut bat as the Nationals battled
back from a 6-0 deficit to whip the Itruton All-Stars 12-9 in Little Major l.rague
sub-district baseball action at Ft. Mrllon I'ark.
Photos By
Tom Vincent
ilruton All-Stan shortstop Mark Henderson arrives too late at third base to catch
a sliding Calvin Davis of the Sanford Nationals. Henderson has a few choice
words for teammate Albert Randolph (left) who failed to cover third base on the
force out. Randolph later dubbed a home run to atone for his mistake, but the
Nationals prevailed 12-9. Tonight they meet the Sanford Americans at 7.
Seldom-Used Lucas Lights National Way Into Finals
TONIGHTS GAMK
7 pm . F t Mellon Park
Sanford Americana
(EddleKorgnn) vs.
Sanford NaUonats
(Willie Mr(1ood|
By BAM COOK
Herald Sport* Editor
uf<tH*U'jnaiMonof«r SWSOrittln
i to tell listeners that he has more
on hla bench than most team*
on the field.
y night al F t Mellon Park,
'fin not only (old them he showed
In fact, Griffin received more
from one of his bench players
he did from his team
Lucas, whose only other
arance In the tournament wai u a
iy runner,” powered two home
r £ u Including one with the bases
limded to pace the Nationals past
‘ Bruton 11-9 In Lillie Major
gut subdiatrtet baseball action.
victory acts up a rematch against
arch-rtval Sanford Americans
ched by Ed Korgan Jr. The
Afttericans thrashed the Nationals 25-13
T tsday night. Bruton goes home with
•1 record,
he Nationals now have to beat
K rgan's heavy-hltUng crew Friday
n M at 7 and Saturday morning at 10 to
c dure the championship. A victory
f day will sew up the title for the
A terlcana
We ain't dead yet," assured Griffin
Thursday's win. "They laughed at
(pWNERS
S u p p o rt PRC,
. title Maverick
EW YORK (UPI) - Major-league
have pul down the few mavericks
In wlr ranks and overwhelmingly cast
lot with (he Player Relations
th
O Am ltlee In the curtent baseball strike
9
telr decision to completely back Rsy
Golbcy and the P layer Relations
ttca came Just two days after the
representatives gave their un
support to Marvin Miller and the
Association. Thus, a tug-of-war
been established and, as ooe owner
suRests, It could mean there's only a 90
pa ent chance any baseball will be
pi ed in the major leagues this season,
owners held their first meeting
i the strike began Thursday night
came away with a greater ihow of
th than they have experienced
sii$e the players walked out on June 12.
the meeting, each owner w u
allseed to eipraaa hla views about the
d the negotiations and the
of the Player Halations com
pere expected to take those ideas
Incorporals them Into their game
at the resumption of negotiations
r>iu«, owner of the Texas
j and one of tho moot outspoken
against the way negotiations
being handled by the Player
l Committee, said, "1 think It
us during the season and in the tour
nament too. But look who's here now."
No one was laughing, especially
Griffin, after a disastrous first Inning
In which the Nationals (ell behind W.
Starting pitcher Bon Blake had control
problems, walking three of the first six
hitters.
Third baseman Albert Randolph
followed two ot the walks wtth a single
to plate the first two Bruton runs When
Blake, a left-hander who was (-0 during
the regular season, finally found his
control — his defense deserted him.
Second baseman and Wednesday's
home run hero Dexter Deboer flubbed
two ground balls which led to runs and
when the unnerved Blake hit Richard
Sulims and walked lead off hitter
DeShawn Glover f x the second time,
Griffin called on Calvin Davis.
Davis responded to the challenge by
fanning big Joel Berry and Inducing
Mark Henderson to hit a ground ball to
Craig Dhon who turned In an
unassisted put out.
Davis, thus rescuing the Nationals
from one predicament, proceeded to
Ignite the comeback rally with a single.
Andy Griffin drew a pass from starter
Richard Sulllna and Diion rapped a ball
to shortstop Henderson who tried to go
to third, but was too tardy for the force
out, loading the bases.
Burly J.D. Paid, however, popped out
to Hrnderson for the first out. Lucas, in
his first tournament at bat, ripped a
long drive to right center which easily
cleared the fence and sent the Nationals
will contribute a great deal toward en
ding the strike. R gave Grtbey some new
ideas about how they (the owners) want
to go. J ’m satisfied f x the moment."
However, when asked what the
chances were of there being any more
baseball played this year, Chiles w u
pessimistic.
"It's about a 5040 chance," he said.
"Maybe I ’m more peutm tatic by
nature...."
While the vast majority of owners
seemed very pleased at (hi way the
meeting went, another of the mavericks,
Edward Bennell Williams of the
Baltimore Orioles, seemed disheartened.
"1 had an opportunity to express all my
views at length," said Williams. “V vt
spent all my life in contest living. 1
teamed one lesson. It's Imbedded very
deeply In my soul. I learned to live with
humility and lose with grace.”
G exge Stelnbrenner of the New Y xk
Yankees, one of the moat outspoken
owners against the Player Relations
Committee, felt the meeting w u “ex
tremely constructive."
“I couldn't be happier,” said Steinbrenner.
"E verybody
expressed
themselves. This meeting could not have
been more positive f x baseball today,
tomorrow x 10 years from now. I believe
11 will have a positive effect on the
negotiations."
Nobody would d ls c u u what new
changes, If any, the Player Relations
Committee might make In Its latest
proposal, which w u dally rejected by
the Players Association last Saturday.
However, If Frank Cashed, general
manager of the New Y xk Meta, is
echoing the voice of the Player Relations
Committee today’s teuton will be short.
Tournament Statistics
S A N P O R D L IT T L l NA TIO N A L
L I A O U I A L L START
G A l R *1 Bl AVO.
Calvin Davit
2 M 4 4 s 400
And* Griffin
) 1 2 1 0 io
0»<ar Marttita
2 4 > 3 1 soo
Cram D uon
S t t 4 2 444
J D Pawl
9 9 9 4 2 444
Dwayn Willi*
1 0 0 0 0 000
la w a r d Luca*
1 ) 2 2 4 447
Ronald Blaiia
2 I 1 1 0 w
>o#y $ho#ftan
2 1 0 0 0 000
Uffwarf Gordon
) f 1 2 0 2ia
Jbano Lot
1 0 0 0 • 000
JoH Bilk*
2 2 1 1 1 447
Do «f or Do Dot o
3 S 4 1 2 200
Taranco Carr
1 4 2 1 0 soo
Mika Groat
1 0 0 0 • 000
Willi# McCloud
2 ) 2 1 0 322
TimMcMwMan
2 2 0 0 0 000
TE A M TO TA LS
m a u n
-SS9
HOM E R U N S L u c tt 2. Paul. Dtfcot#
T R IP L E S Non*
(lugout "up lor grabs." The Nationals
trailed Jusl M .
R. Blake, Stewart Gordon and 10year-old catcher Jeff Blake all rapped
singles. J. Blake, who was making his
first atari, drove In the Inning's final
run to put Sanford on top 74.
The lead lasted about as long as It
takes to say Matthew Williams.
Bruton's strong-armed catcher ripped
a Davis fastball out of the yard In right
center for a 7-7 tie In the bottom of the
second Inning.
Istcas, though, felt his calling again
In the second. After Dixon (lapped a
ENVELOPES
Moffett Hands
Out Secrets?
NEW YORK (UPI) - Hours befxc the
owners pledged support for their
bargaining unit, federal mediator
Kenneth Moffett added a bit of mystery
to the baseball strike Thursday by
handing an envelope to both of the chief
negotiators.
What the envelope* contained, and
whether those contents can help end the
29day-oId dispute, could become dear at
today's meeting, the drat since a
disastrous Fourth of July session.
The return to the table cornu after a
week of National L ab x Relations Board
hearings Into alleged unfair labor
practices by the owners. The hearings
are scheduled to end today and American
League President Lee MacPhail hopes
the attention can return to the talk*
“I'm glod the media l x called the
bargaining session," laid MacPhail.
“And now that we've got the NLRB out of
the way, we've got to go back to the
barcainlna table and set the atrika out x
the way."
Both the players and the owners met
this week. The player representatives
met on Tuesday and pledged support f x
Marvin Miller, the executive directx of
the Players Association.
The owners, a l a routing requested by
eight team s, also backed their
ncgotialx, Ray Grebey.
“ 1thought it w u a vary healthy thing,"
I
* 4%,
SAN FO H O L IT T L E AM ER ICAN
L I A O U I A LL STARS
0 AB R N I I AVO.
Dorr it Little*
Sammy Fdwardt
M IA * F ( jw * r d i
E<m *9 Kortan
M K!lt!*gw*r1h
Clay Hit It moo
David Rap#
Rtifh Denton
Gregg Pond
Patrick William*
Tomm y Mite hall
Rrgirvaid Bellamy
C h rit Smith
Slava War ran
T E A M TO T A L S
2 t l 44 M 4# S24
H O M E R UNS: Dan ton 2. Bellamy ).
Warren 1. K organ J. Edward* 2, Pond
T R IP L E S Nona
D O U B L E S Edward* 2. Warran 2. Bellamy
2. Pond. MJHhalt. Kargan, k Illingworth
single and Paul grounded out, Lucas
slugged a shot over the right center
field fence to give Sanford a 9-7 ad
vantage — a margin It never
relinquished.
"The rest of the team waa used to a
fast pitcher. They were all ahead of
Sulllna," pointed out assistant coach
Sylvester Franklin. "But Lucas hadn't
faced Wednesday's pitcher (Paola'i
Arthur Mersey), so he wss In the
groove."
That he was. In Lucas' first two at
bats, the center fielder collected two
homers and tlx runs hatted In.
Cleveland Indians’ President Gibe Paul
said. "I thought there w u a lot of unjust
and untrue feelings of owners being
printed lately. There w u a feeling
prevalent that there w u a great division
in our ranks and that w u not trua at alL”
One of the known dissident owners,
Eddie Chiles of Texas, hinted perhaps
some input had reached the bargaining
team.
"My head Is bloodied but unbowed,”
said Chiles. "It's the beat m uting I've
ever b u n to. I think wt had a lot of
canstructlva conversation. I think It will
contribute a great deal toward ending the
strike. U gave Grtbey some new Ideu
about how they (the owners) want to go.
I’m satisfied f x the moment."
Bob Lurie, owner of the San Francisco
Giants, felt that the m uting would be
very beneficial toward bringing an end to
the strike.
"I'm very optimistic," said Lurie.
"Friday will be a telling meeting. I would
say moat of the owners are only 5040
about there being any baseball this
season but I'll go one over that. Ill u y
that I'm 5149."
Edward Bennett Williams of
Baltimore, another known dissident, had
little comment except to e x p re u
gratitude ( x the forum for presenting hla
In tha fourth day cl tha NLRB hearing,
Grebey explained a gag-rule tha owners
placed on Ibtm salvea during tha
negotiations.
% a**
The Nationals picked up their final
tallies In the third frame. With one out,
Dcboee werked relief pitcher Randolph
for a walk. Davis hit a soft grounder to
Randolph whose throw to second was
not In time to catch Debose.
Griffin then worked another walk and
when Dixon backed the Bruton first
baseman behind the bag f x a fly ball,
Um apeady Deboaa streaked home wtth
a run. Davis eventually scored on
passed ball and Paul chased home
Griffin with a single Just out of Glover's
resch at first base f x a 124 Nationals'
bulge.
Davis, meanwhile, w> shutting down
the Bruton hats. The crafty II year old
fanned nine hitters and walked Just two.
Of the nine whiffs, six Orlando hitters
were nailed on "called" third strikes.
Orlando picked up tingle runs In the
fourth when Randolph scored on a
passed bill and In the sixth when
center-fielder Willie Shepherd tingled
home Melvin Cameron. Davis struck
out the side tn the sixth to finish with a
flourish.
Tonight, Korgan will send son Eddie
In search of the coveted championship.
Young Korgan was 9-2 during the
regular season, but wai beaten In the
title game of the dty aeries between
Griffin's First Federal outfit and
Korgan's Atlantic Bank squad.
Griffin will counter w ith Willie
McCloud. McCloud pitched a sparkling
twohltter when the Nationals turned
back Paola 5-1 Wednesday. Korgan
tossed four Innings of one-hit ball In the
TAVERNS
B aseball Bars
S u ffe r Losses
By L'aJted Prrts International
You knew this even without reading
about I t Nev ertheless, one entrepreneur
makes it official — city taverns that
depend heavily on both live and televised
baseball games to bring In business are
suffering major losses during the base
ball strike.
"it's affected business drastically,"
said Angelos Louku, owner of the Sparta
Comer Restaurant and Lounge, Just
down the s tru t from Wrigley Field,
home of the Cuba. “We had to Uy people
off."
Loukas' bartender, Chris Duerr, said
the restaurant is serving only about 20
people a day, which Is 10 percent of the
cuitom en they normally see each day
during a good baseball season.
Americans 214 opening romp over the
Orlando Boys Club Monday.
Here we go again.
O R L A N D O la U T O N
AB R H Bl
1 1 0 1
3 1 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 2 3 1
2 3 2 1
4 3 » 0
4 1 1 1
2 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 3 0
21 f 14 4
DetAawn Giovar, lb
JooBirry.rt
Marl Handarton. *t lb
Albert RandoJpn. 2b p
Mai ha»n William*, c
Mtfvm Cameron. 2b
W ill* Wpnerd. cf
Anthony Glo.w, It
Anton* Tarver. pr
Watty sweatn. It
R’ChardSuiltn*. p it
TO TA L!
IANF OHO N A TIO N A LS
Calvin Davt*. rf p
AndyGrltlm. lb
OKAf Myrthlf. lb
Crai* Duon. it
J D Pawl. If rl
D**yn Willi*. py rt
Lion*rdLu<*t.cl
Ronald B in ,, p rt
Jo«y Shwnan. it
Slooart Gordon. Jb
SnonaLto. )b
Mtt Biota, c
Ooitif Dyboay. )b
4 3 3 1
2 2 0 0
e 0 0 0
3 2 1 1
4 0 1 1
0 0 0 0
2 2 2 I
2 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
2 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
2 1 2 I
2 1 a 0
21 13 II 11
TO TALS
Orlaodo Brutait
San lord NaUooolt
410
lot
m
00k — 12
t
Gam# winning R B I — Luc**,
i - Snopnord. Hondorun. O Giovyr.
Da»H, Datxna l D u o n OP — Vanlord
Nationals 1 LO B — Orlando Brwtwi I
lanlord National* S IB
Ranooipn MB Loco* I SB - 0 Giovar ]. Barry, William*.
Lota* I f - D uon M BS — By B Sl*>*
(SwlMnal WS - D avit. Sullln*. Randolpn I
J i l a k t . W illiam *
■BUTON
worn*in
Randolpn
in N a IB a t to
> et i i i
J
|I
1 J |
SANFOSD NATlONALSIP H I ■■ l | >0
*
D avit(W )
.1 I a i a I
II
I |
|
}
|
Thursday he does not object to a charity
game between the city's two m ajxleague teams — strike x no strike.
Retnadorf called M ay x Jane Byrne to
voice his approval of a game, tenUtlvely
set f x July 25, b etw u n the Sox and the
Cubs.
Herman Franks, the Cubs' general
manager, gave hla consent Wednesday.
A spokesman f x the m ay x , Steve
Crews, said moat of the obstacles stan
ding tn the way of the charity event —
which would raise funds f x the han
dicapped — have been resolved.
Jim Bunning, who won 100 games In
each league and authored a perfect game
during his m ajx-league career, says the
atrika is disturbing to him and 1m lean It
already has coat the game tha support of
many of tha fans.
' Baseball will suffer because oi
strike," Bunning, now a Kentucky
senator, said Thursday, "A lot of
have already said: ‘I’m not ever got
a baseball game again.’ But the die
fans will be back."
The atrika la producing strange
fellows.
The U v trn begin offarlng en
Pitcher Preston Hanna, x
tertainment to attract customers and
began opening later In the day, Loukas against the Atlanta Braves, oi
Tad Turner, has
n tempo
with Cable News Network, an
Peter T. Panagopoulos, manager of Turner's enterprise*.
Cubby Rear Lounge, also near Wrigley
Hanna, S , laid Turner's seat)
Field, said the atrika “is hurting
m rybody. We're Just getting by. We're Dee Woods, called late Wednesday
told him ha w u to report Monday
Just breaking even."
said pay w u not discussed, but anc
But hutineas may pick up f x one day employe* of the n tw i service said II
anyway.
likely would be paid about 9300 week
Jerry Retnadorf, chairman of tha hla role u a sports production u s b
board of the Chicago White Sox, said
"I know they 11 be (ulr," Hanna
�* t
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
McEnroe Faces
Lendl In Davis
Stockton Sets Pace
NEW YORK (UPI | — John McEnroe probably could wrap
up Ih* Davis Cup scries against Czechoslovakia in the first
match today.
McEnroe, fresh off his Wtmbledon victory, goes against Ivan
Lendl when the quarter-final series begins at the National
Tennis Center at 1 p.m. EDT. Lendl is the No. 1 player for
Czechoslovakia and is ranked fourth in the world.
Jimm y Connors is a big favorite to beat Tomas Smid in the
second in g les, so a McEnroe victory most likely weald lead to
a 2-0 lead for the United States on opening day.
Although U.S. Captain Arthur Ashe said he really didn't care
which way the draw went i "with two horses Uke that it doesn't
m atter" i, he probably would have preferred to have Connors
open against Lendl. McEnroe might suffer a letdown following
his triumph over Bjorn Borg at Wimbledon last Saturday and
Connors hasn't dropped as much as a set to Lendl in seven
meetings.
*
Stan Smith and Bob Lutz, with a 12-1 record as a doubles
team In Davis Cup competition, face Lendl and Smid on
Saturday, and in the reverse singles Sunday it will be McEnroe
against Smid followed by Connors against Lendt.
McEnroe and Lendl have met three limes, with the 21-yearold Czech taking their last meeting at the French Open in
straight seta. Connors owns a 2-4 record against Smid and
McEnroe is 4-0 against him.
In M ilw aukee O p e n
ICEMAN
H u n te r Ice C o. o w n e r D u v a l llu n lr r ( m id d le ) r e c e iv e s a p laq u e fro m S a n fo r d
N atio n a ls C o a c h S y lv e s te r F ra n k lin ( r i g h t ). H u n te r h a s kept th e S a n fo r d Y oulh
B a se b a ll A s s o c ia tio n c o n c e ssio n sta n d ic e d d o w n th e p a st th re e y e a r s . A lv is
W hitted , m a n a g e r 0 f th e K n ig h ts of C o lu m b u s a n d a n em p lo y e e of l l u n l r r , looks
nn.
by Alnn Mover
He said Curl, who also did well, "helped me right off the bat'!;* ',
by saying the wind shift would help someone who knew
course.
CtiLI
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
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MILWAUKEE (U PI) - As a two-time winner of the Greater
Milwaukee Open and the man who set the "Pickaway Country- $
Club course record of 9-underpar 63, perhaps no one knows the jl
7,010-yard layout better than Dave Stockton.
So it may not have been much of a surprise Thursday when
he shot a 7-under-par 65 to grab a one-shot lead in the first
round of the 2250,000 PGA event.
The winds had done an about face from the previous day,
gusting almost due west, and it bothered some of the younger
players. But not Stockton, who won the GMO tn 1960 and 1973,, j;
He regained a lost putting touch far a one-shot lead o v e r. ,
rookie Rod Muck oils and a two-shot margin over Bobby .
Wadkins and rookie Thomas Gray.
Three shots back were 11 players bunched at 60, including j
veterans Chi Chi Rodriguez. Rod Curl and Bob Gilder.
For Stockton, who has not won since taking the prestigious ;|
PC A title In 1976 snd luw been struggling, 11 was a Ug round.
4% (i
‘Tve really been depressed of late," he said of hla g»me:_„;!
"My putting has been the worst it ever was."
The 39-year-old golfer, who had missed the cutln the lost si* ;!
tourneys he played in. had taken some time off to sharpen his >
game. It all came together at Tuckaway.
H » f« N f P h o to b y T o m V i n c t f i t
COMETH
C Z E C H 'E M O U T
Friday, July Id, IM 1-7A
NEW YORK (U PI) - One of the backlashes
of the basebatl strike Is that It sent a Hall of
Famer back to the minors again and he didn't
mind it a bit.
"It resets your standards, it really does,"
Ralph Klner said. “ It makes you appreciate
what you earned. After all those yean, you
forget how tough it is down there,”
Kiner, who either led or tied for the
leadership In home runs during each of his
first seven y e a n in the National league with
the Pittsburgh Pirates and was elected to the
Hail ol Fame in 1975, is one of the TV and
radio voices for the New York Meta and with
the strike, he and his three colleagues, Bob
Murphy. Steve Albert and Art Shainsky, were
assigned to Virginia to do the contests there
involving the Mets' Tidewater club in the
International league.
“it was a great experience going back
again,” offered Kiner, who last played in the
minors 36 y e a n ago with the Toronto Maple
Leafs in the same circuit. "The playen down
there grind it out, giving It everything they
have in the hope of making it up to the big
dub."
Kiner has a reason for remembering the
last year he played In the minon in 1943. Two
reasons. In fact.
Milton
Richman
J |
tP I Sport* Ed Ho*
"I went to Toronto from Albany in the
Eastern league and what it meant was 1
graduated from riding buses to traveling In
trains for the first time," he laughed.
"Another reason (or my remembering that
season was because I went right from there
into service with the Navy Air Corps."
Players in the international League travel
by plane now, although the Tidewater Tides
make the short jump to Richmond by bus Just
as their big brothers, the Mets, do when they
go from New York to Philadelphia.
Kiner worked ]( of the Tidewatrr games
with Murphy. Albert and Shainsky look over
when they were given a couple of days off.
"It put me back to when I was in service,"
said the 56-year-old former home run king,
"lik e reporting to a new base, being there
awhile, having a couple of days olf and get
ting a two-day pass."
The strike has now lasted 25 days. If It goes
much longer, not only could the major-league
season be canceled entirely but the possibility
also exists the remainder of the minor-league
season could be curtailed as well. The minors
depend primarily on the majors (or their
economic support. If the strike conllnues, the
majors, with no money coming in, could
decide to close down their costly minor league
operations.
Kiner hopes it doesn't come to that. As the
second ever National league Player Re
presentative (Marty Marion was the first), he
can recall how close the Pittsburgh Pirates
came to striking as far back as 1946 when he
was with the club.
Robert Murphy of Boston led a movement
to unionize the blgleague players that year
snd Pittsburgh was picked as the logical
place to start since it was one of the most
industrialized cities In the country.
"We, and by that I mean the Pirates, took a
strike vote one day before a game with the
Giants," Kiner said. "We had a secret ballot
and before we voted, everyone had his say. I
remember Hip Sewell saying we had lo be
crazy to strike because it could never be ef
fective. Die late Bill Benswanger owned the
Pirates then and he had nine guys standing by,
'After a/J those years, you
forget how tough It Is down
hore (minor leagues).'
j:
-;|i
— Ralph Kiner
he was ready to play if we didn't. The vote
was taken and some of the guys voted for a
strike but the majority did not. There weren't
enough votes to call a strike ..."
Jimmy Brown, a utility Infielder for the
Pirates who had played with the St. Louia
Cardinals seven seasons before that, had been
one of the more vocal supporters In favor of a
strike and when he was about to get into his
car after that ball game with the Giants, he
was Jumped by a couple of hoodlums who
roughed him up.
"We never really found out what that wa*
all about but Jimmy said be was sure it had to
do with the strike," Kiner said.
"1 think we accomplished a number of
positive tilings in those early years," he
added. "We wanted to have an outside
representative, an attorney, acting In our
behalf but the owners wouldn't allow that at
lirst. Eventually, they did although It took
awhile."
r « t ™ itW u ii
Diet M an Katz Plans 7 6 e r T rim m in g
SPO RTS
IN BRIEF
Mice Devour C.V.M.C. 10-1
F or 14th Straight Victory
Angelo’s Restaurant increased Its league record at
Red Bug to 144 os it downed C.U.M.C. KM in Women's
League action. Kasle McDonough was the winning
pitcher, allowing Just tour hits.
Dana Hale and Sandy Leman paced the "Mice''
attack (or Angelo's. Hale smacked a home run and
single and drove in three runs. 1-ernan had a triple and
single and three RBts. Kasie McDonough and Ruth
Tempesta added two hits each.
Angelo’s participated In the Apopka Fourth of July
Tournament and suffered two estra-lnnlng one-run
defeats to be eliminated on the second day. they
opened with a 12-1 triumph over Navy Orlando.
Ruth Tempesta hurled a seven-hitter and had a
shutout with two outs in the seventh. Leman and Ann
McGaugh paced the Angelo hitters with three apiece.
Mary McDonough and Connie Walburgcr both added
two hits each, including triples and drove In three runs
apiece. Dana Hale added two hits, Kasle McDonough
and Monica McNeil both tripled.
Then came the frustrations, back-to-back afternoon
losses to the Hustlers W and the Apopka Renegades 149, with both games going nine innings.
Chowan Signs Two Lions
Two Oviedo volleyball standouts—Judy Lingtrd and
Robin Kiddle—have signed grants-ln-ald with Chowan
CoUege (Murfreesboro, N.C.) according to Coach
Janet Collins.
lingsrd and Riddle played for [Jon Coach Anita
Carlson. Lingtrd. despite Just one year of experience,
Is described u a "hard worker that will develop Into a
steady player."
Riddle, Oviedo's most valuable performer In lMO,
was a three-year starter lor the Lions. The Lady
Braves posted an impressive ZM record last year.
Ullger Lifts Orlando 5-4
Outfielder Scott Ullger ripped two home runs and
drove in (our runs as the Orlando Twins nipped
Columbus 4-4 in Southern League action Thursday
night at Columbus.
Ullger was Joined tn the power display by second
baseman Tim Teufel, who unloaded his 11th round
tripper In the second Inning. Unger gave the O-Twini a
quick lead with a blast in the first inning.
Teufel’s shot made it 3-0, but Columbus rallied to
move in front with four runs off Twins' starter Scott
d e ck el In the fourth frame. Following the outburst,
however, the herd-throwing left-hinder settled down to
capture his sixth victory against flvs losses.
UUger's second tworun homer—In the eighth—lifted
the Twins to victory. It was UUger's 15th of the year
and the 107th by an O-Twins, tying the club record.
Orlando third baseman Gary Gaettl has been named
Southern League Player of the Month. Gaettl bitted
J03 with 10 home runs and 29 runs batted In for June.
Orlando plays Columbus tonight and Saturday to end
Its four-game set.
.-*W |M>
PHILADELPHIA (U PI) - Diet-center
entrepreneur Harold Katz, the new owner of
the Philadelphia 7<ers, says be eipecta to
improve the team 's ailing fftianrial picture
within three years by attracting bigger crowds
snd trimming players' contracts.
Katz, 44, a native of South Philadelphia and
president and chairman of Nutri-System lnc„
announced Thursday he had purchased the
NBA team for 112 million.
"Without question there are many overpaid
players (on the Sixers)," said Katz. He said
expenses "in the front office" also could be
cut.
Katz purchased the team from F. Eugene
Dixon Jr., the well-heeled philanthropist and
race-horse owner who bought the club for a
reported $5 million in 1976 from Irv Kosloff.
Katz told a news conference the price tag of
112 million Included the assumption of
"liabilities and deferred payments" and
stressed he bad not made a cash outlay of t i l
million.
Kosloff, under his sale agreement with
Dixon, currently has the option to purchase up
to 25 nerccn' of the club, according to Hunter
B. McMullin, executive vice president of the
Sixers. McMultin said Kosloff had not yet
“ exercised the option,”
Peter Mattoon, the Sixers' lawyer and
Dixon's personal attorney, handled the
negotiations for Dixon, who over the years has
owned portions of the Phillies, Flyers and
Eugles,
"I've never met the m an," Katz said of
Dixon, who did not attend the news con
ference. Mattoon said Dixon was cruising on
his boat "Grindstone" off the coast of Maine.
Disappointed with dwindling attendance and
the Sixers' loss to the eventual NBA champion
Boston Celtics in the Eastern Conference
championship series last spring, Dixon made
it known he was willing to sell.
Mattoon said “final papers" were being
drawn up (or the purchase and "we shoukl be
able to close the deal by the end of July.” Katz
and Mattoon said they expected no opposition
from the NBA, which must approve llie sate.
Katz, of suburban Huntingdon Valley, said
he would use his talent for sales and marketing
to turn a profit “within a two-to three-year
period."
15,000 Mile Limited Warranty
Super Dura-TuH
Retreads Any Size Listed
^ 870113 650x13 J J flS iM 735x14 J JS7H1J KSzISJ
* C7Bxt3 700x13 9 JF7lxl« 77S*14j JlOlzIS B S zliS
N sW iiS M flilS? Sf78ilS 771*153 J l 7 l i l i 000x153
^ # # # # # » » # # # # # -*
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Greyhounds
At leper t > « M
T t W lS ir n*»M rtttfOt
1*1 rtc* — *14. Mt 11*1
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M S 4 JO 1M
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1100 II M
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1.40
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4 40
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t>e Q u 1 wins i n sir m
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(00
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IX* rice —H, C: II M
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19.99
A 7 8 X I3
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plus 1.55
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• F r e e F lat R e p a ir
• F r e e R o ta tio n
• F r e e M o u n tin g
P ric o
FE T
21 .99
2 2 .9 9
2 5 99
2699
27 .99
2 8 .9 9
2 9 .9 9
30 .99
32 .99
1.43
1.65
1.81
2.09
2 .1 9
2 .3 4
2 .4 2
2 .6 4
2.91
Plus old lira oil car
MICHELIN “X” & “XZX”
S in
BA70s 11
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GA7I.M
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P l u s o ld 1 ti r e o ff c a r
\\
We Don't Sell Factory 2ndi or Blemished Tires
7 BIG LOCATIONS
t
2650 S. ORLANDO 0 1 (17-92) SANFORD 323-66*4
• m u ORAN a < AVI. MMMl
4 44S* *. O* ANG1 AVI. 0(1444*
S ItH H . COLONIAL OR. I S M
( (IM I . O S A N O l ILXM TR. t U M ll
i W4 S I MORAN IL V D . M l-CM
K M I I . SIM O N AN SLVD. 1JX1M*
OPRN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY • A.M. T IL I P M .
*• * r
Prices Gm * |
Thnstat.
Jv*e Mth
I- w
�* •*
EA— tvdfllin Ho y i M, Sanford. FI.
l e g a l N o t ic e
IN T H l CIRCUIT COURT OF
T N I E IO H TE BNTH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT .
IN
AND
FOR
tRM INOLR COUNTY, FLORID*
Civil A < IM Hv II 1417 CA-14IC
In r i Chang# of N#m#
JAMES COLE BUNN, a Mirer, 6/
his mother end Mxf trleeid, LEAH
D LA NO HI DOE,
Pelilionaft
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO IO S E A T WILSON BUNN
R wIR I. Boa <1M
Lw!7w-»d. f i . n m
VOU
ARE
H ER E B Y
N O TIFIED lhal a PH,lion lor
Chang* oi Name ol jour minor
child, JAMES CO Lt BUNN. h*l
o n n Iliad and jou art required lo
III* a copy ol jour written od
lactiorn. M any. la II lo m#
Petitioners atlofMy, LAWRENCE
W SOLODK Y. 474 North Magnolia
Avtnua, Orlando, Fla J1IOL on or
bafort iha SOIh day ol July. IN I.
and Ilia tha original *lm iht (lark
0* IMS court tithtr aatort servlet
on Ftlltlonar't attorney, cr Im
mediately Ihartal lor; ofherwis* a
dalault will ba aniartd againtl you
lor Iha rHIH demanded In I ha
FatHion lor CKongo of Name
WITNESS my hand and Mftclal
•at! ol this Court al Sanford.
Florida.fhlt Saihdayal Junt. IN I
SEAL
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
,
Clark of Clrcuil Court
By Juno I. Curls
Dapuly Clark
Publish Juno I t A July L W. IT.
IN I
o u t*
N O T IC I TO CREDITORS
NOTICE it hartOy givtn lo
craditort ol FLORIDA WOOD.
INC mat a bulk Iraniltr al assets
ol lit company will ba many lo B A
O CO NTRACTORS. IN C . a
Louisiana corporation registered
to do DuHnatt in tha Sttlt ol
Florida FLORIDA WOOD. INC
doatbutmauat FLORIDA WOOO
aru)or FLORIDA WOOO F E n
CINO on Waal Stall Road <M M
For act City, Florida B A D
CONTRACTORS, INC will ba
doing tautlntta al that «ama
location and presm 'r hat no
Flocida addrau
NOT ICE It lurthar givan that all,
dabit ol FLORIDA WOOO INC
will ba pad In lull at that till dut
and will ba satisfied at ot Jala of
doting, which elating dal* It
tchadulad tor laia July or aarly
Augutt, IN I
Any craditort haring bull duo
thou<d land any oultlanding b lit lo
F l o r i d a w o o d , i n c , Poti
, Jbffk# Boa l i l t . Forttl City.
Florida
RONALD
S.
W EBSTER.
E s q u ir e
01
W H ITTA K E R ,
P Y LE .
STUMP A WEBSTER. PA *
Pott Oflict Box m a c
Orlando. Florida 1749)
I K S C IS m j
Allot nay lor Sailtr,
F L O R ID A WOOD. INC.
tilth July 1. IP. IN I
DE k IS
Friday. July 10.1011
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
IN TH E CIR CUIT COURT FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIDA
PRO BATE DIVISION
Flla Numbar PR I I 114 CF
Diritiuh
IN R I E S TA TE OF
E D ITH MAE CAMPBELL.
Dacaattd
N O T IC I OF ADMINISTRATION
TO ALL PERSONS HAVING
C LA IM S
OR
DEMANDS
AGAINST TH E ABOVE ESTATE
AND A LL O TH ER PERSONS IN
TE R E S T E O i n t h e e s t a t e
YOU
ARE
hereby
n o t if ie d
that
lha
ad
ministration al tha atlala el
E D IT H
M AE
CAMPBELL,
deceased. f i n Number PR II no
CP. it pending in lha Circuit Court
lor Saminola County. Florida.
Probata Division, lha address of
which It Saminola Couniy Cour
thouta, Sanford. FI, INTI Tha
perionai rapratanlatlva ot lha
atlala it Homer Japling. whose
addrttt it 7411 M Court, New Pert
Richia, FI n is i Tha nama and
eddrett
ol
lha
partonal
represent alive't attorney art let
lor IK below
All parlors having claims or
damandt againtt th« avail art
raguirad, W ITH IN , THREE
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
THIS NOTICE, lo Ilia with lira
Clark ot lha acrow tour I a wnllaai
statement ol any claim or demand
they may have Each claim mutt
ba in writing and mutt indicate tM
bat it lor lha claim, the nama and
addrett al lha creditor or tut egtnt
or allernay, and tha amount
claimed It the claim it nrd yat
due. lha dale whan it will become
due shall ba staled II tha claim it
contingent or unlNuidaitd. lha
nature oI lha uncertainty than ba
italtd II lha claim n secured, lha
security than ba oeteneed The
claimant than deliver tuflldeni
coplat ol lha claim to lha clerk lo
enable lha dark lo mall one copy
lo earn personal r a p a rt err alive
All parsons inltretlvd In lha
atlala lo whom a copy ot this
Notice ol Administration has bean
mailed are raguirad, WITHIN
th r ee
m o n th s
fr om
ih e
D A TE
OF
TH E
FIRST
P U B L IC A TIO N
OF
THIS
N O TICE, lo Ilia any etfediont
they may have that challenge tha
validity ol tho decedents will, lha
qualifications ol lha partonal
representative, or tne venue or
lurlsdiclron of lha court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND
o b j e c t io n s
so f i l e d
FOREVER b a r r e d
a t t o r n e y fo r per so n al
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
July J, ig. 1»gi
O EK 14
PUBLIC NOTICE
tha Divttion al tnrtranmanlal
In r*xei*4 U m u
r tnalautridintarmomw
I al Iha lotlowing
flbad praparty
Begin at tha N t Comar ot I ha
I ha SEVa at Saction II,
fownthip II South, RangaTI Call,
i watt along rha North Ima ol
SEs* ot SE'y 1110 44 laat.
ca S. 40 deg JO U r C j/oos
it. thwica S I I dag IS' IT" E
ITS M laat tdthacmler lined a M
[ i road aatamahl, thanea N IS
. I I 1 JO- W along UK) can
ma IISI4 laat, inane a E atl
It IT taat la lha Eatt Una M taid
lE .o t S E '.. IhancaN OOdrg I r
E MS OS laat !» lha Point al
ginning Localrd in Stmlnota
iiy. Florida and coni lining
14 acrat mara or latt
Whitakwl
Furthar described at baing
acalad an lha Eatt Chapman
load Etlantlan In Saminola
bounty, Florida llaka Bu m
Praparty owner I within 100 laat
4 lha propoiad prolKT may ad
1 1hair command, in writing
Y July U. IN I. la lha Divicwn ol
Environmental Services. P O
oa 1441, Sanford. Florida X7T1
Arthur H Bactwilh. Jr
Clark ol Coerty Cr>jf1
Saminola County, Florida
July 10. INI
I k al
N O TIC BU N D B i
FICTITIO US NAM i STATUTE
N O TIC E IS h e r e i y G IV E N
we ar • engaged In bu ilntti at
I French Avenue. Santard.
'lor d a n m , Seminole County,
tor Ida. under lha llctllkowt noma
I CH U R C H 'S F R IE O CH ICK EN ,
NC and Mol we Inland lo rogltlrr
aid nama with the Clark at tho
IreuH Court. Saminola County,
'•ortde. m accordant* with Iht
revision* ot ltd Fidllleut Noma
catutaa. to wit. Sadlan MS 01
'lortdo Slatuttt IfU
Pogram Enterprises. Inc.
By: Will 10m H Ptgrtm
Prtiidtnt
■ubiith June IT, M A July 1 IA,
Ml
D E J 101
TH E CIRCUIT COURT OP
HE EIO NTBENTH JUDICIAL
IE C U IT ,
IN
AND
FOR
X M IN O L I COUNTY, FLORIDA.
A1B NO. l14IIS'CAtT K
ARK f e d e r a l ia v in o s a n d
OAN ASSOCIATION.
FI*Ini IN,
HOENIX HOMES. INC. M al..
CLERK*! NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS H IR E E Y GIVEN
at purtuanl Ig « Summary Final
dgmenl at Fortdoturt aniartd
IM above ant itlad cause m IM
ircuii Court M IM Eighteenth
/ditlal Clrcuil, in and lor
imlnot* County, Florida. I wit
tl al public autl'iei la Me highest
Mr tar (ash al i m West tronl
r *4 IM Courthout* Ut IM CitY
Sanlgrd. Saminola County,
or Ida ol i m hour at I I 10 a M
P NM<SMBBIJIsM044*4*1BBHEt
Tool ptoporty
Lot I). SUGAR R IO G I AT
sBAL'PO INt, according lo IM
al Iharagl. at ratorged ,n Plot
ak " H " . Page M. Public
itardt ol Saminola Couniy,
ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JR.
CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT
By CynIMA Prgctor
MNA July l U, IN I
IB M
■-■-* Vd -1 w ‘ Xv-1
FICTITIO US NAMK
Not lea It heraby given lhal I am
engaged in bvllntai al It !)
Hangar Rd aidg la Untord
Alrpwrl tvmuu.lv County. Mvrtdv
under lha llctlllout namt el
A E R IA L ARTISTRY, and Mai I
intend lo register ta d name with
IM Clark el IM Circuit Court,
Sam mol* Couniy, Florida In at
cordanc* With lha provitkmt M IM
F u ll!lout Nam* Statutes. loWit
Section Its 91 Florida llelu'at
ItST
Sig Duugiat R tollman
Publish J u m II, H a n d July L la,
■Ml
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ______________ 8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
RATES
H im *
54< a Dm
HOURS
Iconsocutlv* li m t t .M e d in a
I M A M
-
SJOPM
M O N D A Y th ru F R ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y 4 Noon
7 consacuttva lifted*
41c
IS consocutlvB 11 m e t . H e a IIm
iwwu wehvwe aiiwwe Ms* fv.ruIf
hearing or lubm.1 any comments,
either lor or agaiml In writing. 14
IM Olultion al f ny.rgnm«nl*l
Servlets. P 0 Not J4M. Sanford.
Florida 11771 Wriiian tommanlt
will be tubm iitad al IM public
hear mg A lock Of rttpante will ba
regarded at your not being op
poled ip i m protect
Arthur H Beckwith Jr
Clerk ol County Court
Sammol* Couniy. Florid*
Publish July 14. 1*41
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
CALI 323-5176
C O R N C R O F Jem
A N D FREN CH
WHY BE L O N E LY TW r.lt "G*l
A Mata" Deling Sarvic* All
aget P O Box aOTI. Clear
water. FI 11SII
Lonely? Wrilt Bringing People
Together Datirg Sul vital Alt
aget A Senior C.llixnt PO
t i ll . Winter Haven. Fie 111*0
COMPAT A OATE
Take I minute Id listen la
recorded mtttag* I M l III
vast ta il or w rilt Campat A
Data P O Boa 1411 Summer
villa. S C le tll
LOMly Christian Singlet
Meet Christian Singlet m your
arte Writ* Southern Christian
Singles Club, P 0 Box 1411
Summerville. S C TT4I1 or
celt 1 401 411 44W 14 hr*.
lent ’
I need a surer lor I mot W i e n
boys Some evenings and
weekends i n SS04 after *
taroum w M m # ubtiifp Approx
r 1 i b t , in #*cwYtf # of Hoyt Dr
fltw o rd 177 * W or 17) 1«7
N E E D A S E C O N D INCOME?
No in* . no kits, no fee B s
money In spar* time 111 m i
Day shut. Saw operators, them
taw operators apply between «
a m II a m , 1 p m S p m .
American wood Products Mill
office. I M Marvin A v t ,
Longwood
every doy
fiercer Aluminum Products
Company, a leader in Ihe ftefd
of aluminum window and door
manufacturing has an opamng
lor a lin t supervisor n
parlavsctd In window industry
prtferrad, but will entertain
candidates with proven track
record in other industries
Exctlltnl starling salary and
6 Child Care
I need a titter tor 4 mot old twin
bays Some evenings end
weekends IT] 1104 after 4
Weekly, day or nighi
habrt'lting in my horn*
a dec meet Ml 94II
SPUR OF TH E MOMENT
B A B Y S ITIIN O
111 flea
6A- Health &Beauty
S M AK LR R H C R IIY A « L B r S
31A-Duptu»
WEXIVA R IVER
I Bdrm. country cottage A shop
On 1 acre, w tree*. Reduced
S )»m a m i l l s
I BR. WWC, CHA. stove, refrig .
w w <byer hookup Scraanod
porch, oN siraef parking, clot*
lo downtown Sanford Venues
IHSTS1
Ravenna Park I Bdrm. Family
Rm . iivmg Kitchen equ-pped
sias. tst. last. Sec a n s m
If 41
Lake Mary-141 Ruikin SI New
T Bdrm. CHA. WWC. 1)14 Mo
1st A lest I D R44 or I t ) ttt)
Qrlonoo _________________
SANFORD — 4 rms. fpl. air kids,
t i n dn STOO mo 1141)00
1AV r.N R EN TA LS REALTOR
LONGWOOD LK FR O N T - )
rms. ) 190dn. 1X30 mo U4 1100
SAV ON RENTALS R EALTOR
tomorrow may be the at, you
sell that roll a way bed you've
nowhere to roll awey
It you
(tact a Classified Ad today
Dupltv 1ST) Highlawn Av* I
bdrm. I b All electric, carpet,
drapes BUS mo No pets
SANFORD - 1 bdrm. kids, pool.
Ilf] down. IIM mo JJV 1300
la v ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r
NIc* 1 bdrm apt
Callfor data IIt:
Jena Pori ig Realty H I tall
18—Apts. & Houses
________To S h irt
SANFORD Reas WLi, l
monthly rafet Util inc. Kit 100
Oak Adult* 141 7M7
Si-Apartment! Furnished
if you dwi'l bet lev* that want odt
bring result*, fry one, and
U lan to your pnon# ring D tfl
m 1*11 or E llf t T S
30-Apartmcnts
Untumished
(um.shed Apartments lor Senior
Omens )14 Palmetto Av* , J.
Cow*f* No phon« call*.
H-Houit! UnfumbhuT
Sanford residential, adults only.
I Bdrm , all alaclric. air,
turn,shed SJCO up N l M l f
p.nacreti school area 1 bdrm,
A C. M pets, limit I children
SIX mo ♦ Dep u * atsa
CiMfl, quiff, living room bed
room combination Tull ki»
chen, bffh
Admit*, ns pefv
) bdrm ; B lam,ly room.
tear garage, in
Deltona Call ST4 1411
m Jf7t
I Bdrm Apts Norn SITS I A 1
Bdrm also avail Pool. Iannis
court m 4410
LAKE J E N N IE APTS. I, |W A T .
Bdrm on Lake Jennie >n
Santard Pool, rac room,
outdoor B B Q. Iannis courts A
disposals Walk to shopping
Adults only Sorry no petl,
J2J0J4J
F ROM 1140
I Bedroom Apts Available
Shown by Appl Only 1JJ 1UO
I bdf m tur nH hfd *pt wifh
psiio 4 terte ntd porch
Ssnford I Bdrm . Kidt O K .
(*fpet. 135 mk 339 7700
St John* River Estates ) Bdrm.
I B, CHA. ISM mo . Ut. last,
sec D>)14$. inland Really.
SAV ON K IN T A L S K lA LTO K
4 Lirg* Room* with ftCf"««n
porch A ir condition. Cfo* in.
M srrifd coup Iff only Reply t#
Boa No
IB4 CO Evtning
Hersid. P O Boa U57. %m
ford. Flo, J377I
'
HAL COLBERT REALTY
Ik .
m u l t ip l i l is t in g s e r v ic e
I bdrm. i B Mm* CHA. kltcn
•qvpped. large fenced yard,
on Vihim Rd No pets, no kids
S ix mo. 1st, last, -t- SIM tec
333-7133
Eves i n 041*
TOTE nth SI
Winter Springs — 1 bdrm,
IB, Family room,
uweNdiat Me ora t
Sanford-T Bdrm, CB hom* 1st
month * I K Will accept 1
small child S74 111* after *
pm
Ibdrm . IVs B. fenced yd.,
tim e lease).
tli4me -f I K . m e n s
1 Barm, nice are*
RIO mo ♦ deposit
n io iu
Near Idyltwilda 4 bdrm. 1 B,
*4id ma Will consider least
option 41* ITT*
Sell that axlra o-ke with a tow
cost Classified Ad
I Bdrm, lly bath Excellent con
dll ion, CHA, Range, Retfiger
*1or. fenced Yard. Avail July
19 SlUmo 111 ValanciaCI N
44) 1174 Alt a p m
Deltona 4 Bdrm House
Like new. 1400 Mo
w in )
m om
a Bdrm. 1 B. CHA, Kitchen
aqua .fenced yard. Sell. 1st A
latt A sac 1 » R ” bafort 1
Inc.
LANDLORDS'
SANFORO — ) bdrm. air. kids.
UfS down. S)J0 mo B? IXM
IAV ON R IN TA L S REALTORS
Qualified Ian ants walling
Mo tv* 11? 1700
SAV ON R E N TA L S ,
r e a lto r
C O N SU LT O U R
should apply 10 Mercer
Aluminum Products Com
pany, 1S00 S Orlando D r.
Sanford
Teal and Di* Makar
An old tttebflthod aluminum
window and door manulac
hirer with dynamic new KJees
lor IM 40's oilers rare op
portunily 10 loin e great Item
ol tool end die makers. Ex
perience a mux I Eictllenl
wages and benefit plan Good
working
conditions
Ex
A N D LET AN E X PE R T D O THE JO B
To List Your Business...
D ial 322-2611 or 83 1 -9 9 -9 3
apply ip Marcar Afumlmm
Products Company, 1100 S
Orlando Dr . Sanford
WE d e l i v e r
llllf f l
attiler W H I J
34-Business
Opportunities
benefits Experienced persons
Child Cara in my horn* I kd t i l
1 kdt SIS wk Break . lunch A
snacks Days i n 1411
Herald Hitt R atify I K .
LUXURY ) BORM D U P LE X WW Carpel, drapes, frostproof
relrigirator, self cleaning
oven, dishwasher, disposal,
laundry rm, Clot* to shopping
Call 0.174)4 or 114aOUT.
tignmmt thop it priced at orWy
14X70 Cell for detail* 173 0731
NEEDED
Production Line Supervisor
We Hindi* Rental!
331-7133
Mar lnar*l Village on Lekt Ada I
bdrm from m l I bdrm from
Slat Located IT *1 lull South
ofA.rpor. Blvd in Sanford All
Adults 11)4*10
But lnew opportunity for the
im e ll t n v r if o r
TW t con
) bdrm. I B house }nd area
Deltana Discount rent SITS
17?Pilfer R S S IIT _________
E vts H T b a i)
TOTE ISIhSt
TM "Good Ol* Days" have
never left i m Classified Ad
s
The Buys ar* still TM
Betti
Truck a r.»e r oily driving, D .tltl
truck and fork lift trprrienc*
Call 110 444} I 5 p m
Plnecrett, I14 Shannon. 11.
carport, porch A solarium
WH1 landscaped •<*. quiet
rwighborhood. limlf 1 children,
no pets LH1 mo. 4- SI00 dep
All 4)4S____________________
U M ma lit. last t S i x sac.*
SparklaCityl
W t'tl clean lor you
Call Carol XT477S
U70 per thovV#nd for •nvtloptt
iOu m a ll
Pottage paid
J©ho*on PO Bob 301 SM,
Ocoee. F L JJ7A1
E v e n i n g I l e n t Id
C L A S S IF IE D
ADS MOVE
M OUNTAINS of mmhonditf
1 bdrrr. turn apt S Palmetto
rtlX U R Y
A P A R TM EN TS
Fam ily A A dult* section
hoofs id# 1 norm* Mailer's
Cave Apts m ?soo Open on
E V E R Y DAV IS BARGAIN
OAY IN TH E W ANT ADS ITT
M il or 11 1 fan
P o rt-T im e
Evening Hours.
C ol 322-2611
I ff Old CMhuAhui,
MULTIPLE LIS TIN G SCRVICB
t*|*y country liein gl ] Adrm
Apts. O ly m p ic 1 1 . Paal.
Shtaandeah village Oxen f 1
Jl-Situatiom Wanted
AVON
R E P N IS E N T A T IV II
SaaNnl Terriienes available
Telephone SoBcrtors,
S- Lost A Found
HAL COLBERT REALTY
mm*
11— H e lp W arrtgd
'Lonely?
iff Comp#n onthip
Dating S «f# lct. P 0 777,
Auburndaie, Florida. H IT) All
a go t"
Lak* Mary Sm Fiw n Aid r*
i.abie man only. M childran ae
pats J l l i m ________________
M fiio n vilit
‘ T ra c e
Apts
Spacious, modern I Adrm. I
Bath epl
Carpeted, kit
equipped.
CHAA
Near
hotplal A lake Adults, no
pets S770 i n 41S3
M jn #nd M#it* will cfrlv§
c a n anywlher t
m im
4- P e rs o n a ls
U n f u r n is h e d
lac.
AAA EMPLOYMENT
1917 FRENCH AVE.
N o o n T h e D ay B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
33-HauiM LinNinmwd
ll-Apartmanh Fm
1st Moor ol old Celery larmhous*
1 Sr L. I,replace. Formal O
Eel in K Bach porch, Acre of
land in city SITS me Dtp
Adults no pets I I I seal
Tour future our concern
DEADLINES
Purchasing Clerk
tl—instructions
Tennis instruction - U S P T A.
reelined Group or Private
lessens Children * specialty
Doug
Malittowskl
n ilM
U-SpeciRl Notices
T M Oepertmenl of HaolM end
R a h a b illla tiy * Services it
s ta k in g compel .live Seeled
peopotelt from individuate,
agencies or Outlnettet far
total Cat* Managamant tar*
lets in O rangt, Saminola and
Brevard Counl.es for develop
menially disabled clients. 19
clients per < ate lead Pc open
lets m ay be submitted lev ell
counties or mdiyidu*l com
lies Completed proposals
must be tubm ,tied by July 11.
IN I
Proposal formal and Inttruc
Hons m ay b* obi lined Igr IM
Department of HaatM and Rt
hebililaltv* Services. District
V II. Development el Services
Program Ofltc*. 400 W Robrn
ton. Suit* H I . Orlando. Flan
da » 4 t l. (M i l 41101U Fur
iM f Tnformafion may be »
lamed from Susan Woilowici
or Bob R ill
tho Stale f t Florid* reserves Me
right lo reieci any and all pro
Posalt
NC E D A S E R V IC E M A N ! YauTI
llnd h im lltled incur But nett
Service D irtctorr
T M Nunciblt Spoon Tea Room
now open *1 Browsers Barn IM
W Jessup A v t , Longwood
If yo u 'rt In I M busmen or
building your business ut*
I M Classified Ads on an
ideal candidal* will be ex
periencrd In all phases at
clerical work pertaining ta
purchasing in a manulac
luring environment, including
on order
and
Inventory
records Proficient In IS key
adder calculator, and skilled
in typing of purchase orders
and correspondence Ability 10
work with accuracy it ex
namely importer! Excellent
starling pay and benahl plan
Experienced candidates only
apply lo Harcar Aluminum .
Products Company, lsgg s
Orlando Dr , Sanford
Billing Clark
ideal candidal* will have had
exposure to compulariiad
billing system, highly skilled
in 19 key calculator and b*
able Ig type 19 WPM
minimum Posillon requires
highly productive parson who
it good will) figures and hat
ability la work with great
degree ol accuracy Per
torsallly mutt be adaptable 1*
coordinal* corporal* billing
function with mulll branch
operations
4 S Mon Frl;
Excellent starling pay *M
banalllt Experienced ap
pHcantx apply la Harcar
Aluminum Products Cans
P*ny. 1S0P S Orlande Dr
Sanford
Medical office rxcepfion,si. axp
preferred Reply I* Boa N*
101 c o Evening Hof aid P 0.
Boa liST, Sanford. F L UTTI
Need r *ir* income whit* you
ar* al M m o l F i may be lha
answer Free detain Enclose
stamped envelop# French
Style. Bos 44*0 1 . Nila*. Illinois
Experienced only Foxy Bar
lender* A Cocktail waitress**
McKinneys now undae new
mgt Call or com* by NOSanford Avt 111 44M
Air Conditioning
OffKa Clark— -Menial health
agency located In Allamord*
Spr mgs needs responsible and
eager 10 learn parson lor
general oflict limclion I year
oil He work + 1 nr phone ex
per lonea prater red Typing 41
wpm. salary rang* 11104 lift!
EO E employer Call H I tail
rat 41
___________________
Start your own busmesa and be
Rich m S minutes Call t i l
p m X T 4itl
Thinking e m it Inal Summer
vacalionT Gel a bailee car
through lha classified ads In
todays papa'
c o n v e n ie n c e
s to r e
Insulation installers needed lor
progressive company ' Good
wagas and ba na lllt, ax
pec lent# preferred Positions
available im m ad tlaiy. Call
m ia u
H an d ym a n , general main
•tftanc*. carpenter, aim pari
lim a p lu m b e r, electrician,
carpet m an A nuts mechanic
Top pay. i n M lt
Front Desk Clark
Apply in Person
Holiday Inn on thy LaAtfrcnl
Experienced Waitresses. Cooks.
Dishwashers. Apply F e ilirt
R estaurant.
South IT 41.
Santoro
C A S H IE R S -W e Offer 1 week |
PBM lice t « n » very a monin*.
Technician for culling and labrl
Now looking for experienced
callon of dallcal* optical cam
people ready lo work. Fo'
p o n tn lt
Knowledge
*•
interview phone IM manager
\ machine shop loots, grade 11
all
Apply in person. I l l TIM
Airport Bled H I t ill
Casselberry IIS Ills
Full and pari liana Alda rgr
/ £ Celery Avt 111*111
Horn# Health Agency Musi
Lake Mar y m SMI
have ow n car and telephone
li t a*ly 10 psoca a Litaarf i*d Ad
. Wa ll even help you word
h . call i n m u .
■rneCw.-p.jp s w a p . • .!.»->* n
^
.
Sam inola an d Sautfiwttl
Volusia Count ws For appoint
mewl Call 010*00 Equal 0*
porluruty Employer
Landscaping
Cyprtss Mulch
P ra s s u rd C i i n l n g
Chris will service AC's, rtfrtg.
Irttters. water coolers, mite,
caii m a m .
Beauty Cart
Top Quality M ulch dailvared ta
home Of bus loot*. J S Yds. SIS
IM Coll Don i n TIM
TOW ER'S b e a u t y s a l o n
Harriett's Btauty
Nook Sit E 1st II.. m 114)
Landscaping. Old
pitted MS 1H I
Animal Havxn Boarding and
G ro o m in g Kennels Shvdy,
insulated, screened. Ily proof
maid*, outside runs Fan*
Alto AC cages W* cater'to
your pats
Starting stud
r egistry Pn m i n i
Snow Hilt Kennel otters Cat A
Dog Fla* Baths IS up 14
Hour, F u ll la fv stt m i n i
Brush Cutting
Cu s t o m w o r k
Reasonable
Rotas
Free
Estimate Call Earty A M of
Eva » ) 41*4or (M S) I 4 4 IM 4
Bui Using Contractor
Bill C a rso . S t i l t C trlllls d
B -H id in g
C o n fric tg r
Residential ar Commercial,
New or Remodeled 1710014
to yr*. axp a h
trees of riecfrial work at lair
prices 1 1 ) 47)4
e l e c t r ic ia n
Burglar Bars
Crockett's Lawn
Baautificalienond
Maintenance Sarvic*
Tha partonal touch 1
m om
Painting, carpentry, all types at
hom* repairs Call ter fra*
estimate m lflS
H auling &
Wonder what fo do with Two?
Sail Om - T M quick, easy
Want Ad way Tha magic
numbar It m 1*11 or 111 m i
Yard Work
Hauling A Yard Work II \ a f t
with Ad 111 l i l t no ant m
)ef7 L o rry , Joyce Bryant
SPRING
H O U S B C L E A fA N G TS IL L TH O S E NO l o n g e r
N E E D E D IT E M S W ITH A
C L A S S IF IE D A D
Horn* Improvement
mm
Rtmadallwg. Addiliaas.
Car pa airy.
Want lha IOP don* n g h il Call
Chris I X 4414 Quality work
manthip at rtatonabi* rafts
Ne lab Too small
T M Evening Herald Clataifiacf
Ads altar no lancy claim
* . . . Just Result*I
PfumWng
Rapllrs, la u c a lt. W. C>
Spr ink)art 171*510, X IO Ttd .
FONSECA P L U M E IN O . Con
slrvclian. D r pairs. ( mergers
CY L k . bond ad. In* X S adTl
P rE M U T B O M n in g
____ Hamas. Housa*. Roots.
H. T . LA C K B Y
babh]
j
Trucks. Trailer, Ele. Partaw*
Unit Harold R a n a m m iT S l
LawnM aint.
R«modtling
Res A Com m — Fre*
tslimalas. call Bob
X ) 1ST). X I **4*onySimo
RamodEling Spocialist
U N C LU TTE R Y O U R C L O S E T.
1*11 Ihos* Things that a r t lust
taking up space with a want ad
in TM Herald X l l t l t or O l
B, E. L in k C o n st.
Wa handle IM
wnoia Ball al Wo*
1 3 3 -7 0 3 f
F mane kio Aval iabf*
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A NOME
Painting, Rooting, Carpentry
L k Bonded A Guaranind
Fro* EiHm atae m -T K *
Call Ability ironworks
tor Winslow A Door Guards
F r a o E t l H I ISM
Roofing
N ursing C enter
OUR RATES ARE LOWER
lakeview Nursing Center
*1* E. Second
Sanford
W rilt Way Roofing and Paus
I'M Guar anlaad work Fro*
Estlmaln Ph X I 4411
H o m a R a p a ln
Carpal Cleaning
f yea
dtodor lung w tMmpoo A deep
tltam I bdrmlraffic aretfrt*
w Ily rm . din rm. am hall R I
Only 110 foe each additional
room X I Oat*
bombshell
C eram ic THe
ALL P H A S E D O E S IT ALL
Fan in s ta lla llo n , painting,
carptnlry. r rscraenmg. stucco
repair. walKpeootmg
ALL F H A S E C O N TR AC TO R S
R IS I S Io r 4 )1 11SS.
Q U A L ITY A T A F A IR F R l d l
Gan Repairs A Improv II r r v
- loci Ur. Senior D o c. B l l s t s
Odd Jobe
X T laSS
New or ra p e -', loeky Showery out
Specially. IS ret Exp *44 £41
Carpentry work al an
aoaS repairs, gutlar
painting I inter mr or m N eUrl.
Numbing. tp K lolli* Ms mobile
hom* rapoRt A root cooling,
and wood polio docki Free
mtunala U? 1401
do ck Repair
P A W Claamng S arvK t N * » «
Cleaning Nothing over US »1
4X411*
G W A L TN E Y JE W E LE R
104! P K kA vo
R T 4X4
Ironwork!
l y r t tap halwa. Driveways,
afe Wayne Beal 17111)1
Window GuaFOS. Door Gvarda.
Sliding Glass Door ancW tunt.
Fall* and Pool railings.
Fane as, G olak F ir* T s u t n .
Steel Stairs. Ornamental Iran
Fgnutura. Etc. Coma sea our
display. I X I E lH h rig h t M r*
m SanNyrdl Abiiil* Ironworks.
1717*40
___________________
Kids gone, but tha swing sal kt
IM bock yard Isn f? Sail It with
a want ad Call X I 1411
A lt Oinamanlal Wraughtvan
Window Ears and Security
Derrs, m T44A Orlando
Cone rat a w o rk , footer*, floors 1
peels Land sca ping A tod
work. F ro * a * . »»■»**■
1 M AN. Q U A L I T Y O P E R A TIO N
T 'id f V 'b *■ •*
e v ib y
day
d a y in T H E
is
b a r g a in
W A N T AOS X I
n i l or 4 )1 *tf]
Sonrfclw ting
Ik
H O U S E P A IN T IH a
la tK la r A EaforSoe
X T . L A C K E Y X M 4 4 I.
Hallman Painting A Repairs
Quality work. Fra* EM. DHc
la Ionian Sia ATS* Rofae.
y -t e a n i j - ff~*_
rsasonabl* prices IS yaors
axp Kxrvrwlh Man X IS X *
wnylmsa ante A
WWW. dew
ConcraSa Y k rt
m ain.____________
O v M ia n Rooting I I y r s axp
144I7M, fra* tsf Raroofing.
•paciai.it m repair work A
new roofing
P ain tin g
AIMra.M
M E R X d M X H M M l
House daaning
ROOFS. Nobs repaired. Replace
f4*1*0 44V04 and shingle arark,
lictatt*. ia ta ra d , bawdtd.
m im
J A
CarpaasTTY A ••
No lob loo small
t il e
v b
«o fob loo large or small
Quant* a must Call H 1 X T 1
Paler me at F r. E t l
Lawn & Garden
Service
im p r o v e m e n t s
m e in t iir
R*
Handyman
Boarding a Grooming
July
Lawns
Garage to full tf w r rs no roam
for tM car? Clean It out with a
Went Ad in lha Heraid PH
» ) 1*11 or 1 1 1 *44)
Electrical
fo rm erly
NaodlacraNars Earn Money
wtlh your hobby
Call Ann 4M44IS
D E K 41
-• 7 - Vn t , x » c , ^ N * » « v r > ‘
★
S1.00 M inim um
1 L in ts M inim um
d e j iii
NOTICE OF PUBLIC
HEARINO
T M Board ol Couniy Com
mtttioMrt ol Saminola County.
Florida will conduct a public
Macing In Iht Commissioners
moating room, SamInal* Couniy
Courthouto on Tuesday July J».
Itll al T M P M or at loon
iharaallar at pottibl* la consider
an application lor a seawall end
boairamp al In i following
deter.bod properly
Commence et e point where an
attention ol tha well i ne al i m
Sh u lll property nerlhaattarly
iniortecit IM chore line al M* SI
Jonnt Rlvev. Menc* meandering
IM Southwell thoeo line ol Me SI
Johns Rlvee norlhwotleely TOOI eel
la a pom I toe a po.nl el beginning
i nerve a meandering Me southwest
shore ol IM Si. Johns Riwe nor
IheeetlMli KM loot thence wetl ••
Mo c enter lino ol Government Lot
A thence south along laid line ol
toid Government Lol 4 lo e point
due wetl ot the point ot beginning,
(hence eatl to tad pami ot
beginning. Sectionn. Township II
South. Rang* JJ Eeti. Seminole
Couniy. Florida
Thlt conveyance it tubitcl la a
100 loot right gf way tor road
tottmenl in and I* Iht wetl KM
latt *1 Iht tbov* described
properly
I M "Shulll properly" referred
Id above n hereby described at
lot lows Begin at a po.nl In IM
northwotl earner ol lha in
I ere vc t.on ol Turkey Gulley CneA
with IM SI John* River. Menc*
run wetl 10 tael. IMnct leulh 14
dtgrtet. M minutat wetl 119 laat
io an Iron pip* moitor, Mane* real
M tael to tha westerly bank ot
Turkey Guilty Crack, Ihtnct
nortMatlarly along Ihe wetl bank
ol TutM y Guilty Creation* point
ol beginning, lection n. Township
<1 South, Rang* ) l Bail, Sammol*
County. Florida. (Gryen CatMe
Baking. Inc - Woods!
Further dttcrlbad ot being
located on Me SI Johns River
approaima'ely on* and an*halt
miles wetl ol Clark Hammock
which It norm ol Lake Herne,
Person* era advitad lhal. II they
deed* To appeal any decision
mad* *1 M il hearing. May will
need a record ol TM proceedings
and. lor tuch purpose, they may
need to ensure lhal a verbatim
ireerd ol Ihe proceeding! n , ode.
which rtcord Includtt lha
Ittlim a n y and evident* upon
wench i m appeal it la b* bated
At a properly owner wdtim MO
l**T of IM proposed groitct you
_
Men lor Lawn w o n .
Prefer X or oWer
Have own mower. JIT 0414
Orlando-W inter Park
Mature dependable,
woman Mon T hurt lor child
care A light hkpg i n 1411
DAVID W CUNNINGHAM
P.O. Noe ISM
WirUer Park. FI MTT0
telephone IM1I044 4UO
Publish
Sem inole
not
W ILL BE
Dale ot lha lirtt publication ot
Ihlt Notice of Admwitlretien July
]. IN I
t Homer Jopling
A t Partonal Representative
ol tha Etlafe ol
E O ITH MAE CAMPBELL
Dvr eased
X)-Apartments
18— H e lp W in tB d
IA N O B L A 1 T IN O
DAVIS W B L D IN O
*
m am . san foe o
If you den i |«|| people, how ora
thty gams fo know T Tall them
w m 1 do iiifla d ad lev
>711*11 or O l 44SJL?
T rooSorvico
TERRY SINTERIO R S
wallpapering, M infin* Low
(r k S r O d d r . work, m e*i* ^
M C K IN N E Y
Paint k»f
w a I ipa paring
Rasrdanlial — C a m m K c U i
Fra* Ctlimafas Call Bug. X !
*141 For P ro ttu to n tl S a n k *
Tb dV ^I
X M T lM TREE SEEVICE
Trimmmi, removing A Land
seating Fro* E m . m * X l
Adi GM Paopf* TogttM r
Ovy M* And Those
l a x i i or n i t o n
�I 1'
' 33—Houses Furnished
1 bdrm. | 0i„ Fum hauls Jnd
# ffi
snr
Deltona. fenced yd.
1300 377 0514 o r ) ) )
34—Mobile Homes
SANFORD C A N A L F R O N T — 1
bdrm lurn. U S wk | » 7J00
SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR
C U -til'M «OA |r> acclaimed ihe
•4'td « w r at the mot I tot
cm fu l retull getter*
41-Houses
BEA T THE H E A T — Spacious J
bdrm 1 B, w ig game room,
formal tf-ning S living room.
CHA, attractive fireplace.
WWC. screened patio • lovety
pool on i tots in.SCO
Inc.
73—Auction
Euet JJJ 041)
J07E Jith St.
h M Sentord Auction, 1115 S
French 131714a Deity 10 1
Alger and Pond Realty Inc
IN W Lake Mary dim)
m mi
3 bdrm haute, A*turne VA mlg#
of I'*
CM A fenced. In
Suniend Estates 143.too 171
S3fl
Foe
>040 tq It
F r t f standing
building F u lly air conditioned
on Hwy it t j . u o o il in O lliit
or Ottice Showroom I a r il tor
lig h t
m m u l a c l u r In g ,
War (housing, distribution or
w h o lts a la s r r y i c t
ty p *
butmrss Loading dock Im
occupancy Call 8J4
r ir j lOrlandol or 1215510
Sanford
brow se
and
rosy and tun
Way
it s
T h « Want Ad
save
37-B—Rental Offices
Frol ess «m ai ottict space
Lake M ary B in ) tit* mo
J J I aast
TN tq II 5 Off ice Suite at Port of
Santord Electric A Janitorial
Service included Call 1?)
tf* g -M f , t » s p m
OHice Space
For Lease
110 111]
OPEN HOUSE
THE t e r r a c e
2550 R idgewood Ave
Mode) Open Tuts
Thru Sun 10. JO to S
J Bdrm, Jiy balh. Central air A
heal, tuily equipped kitchen
with micro**** f h a , VA A
Cony Low down peyrf enl. low
monthly
payment
with
graduated mortgage JJJ J«U
or ) H « » , H U isg
STEMPER AGENCY
c l o s e in c o u n t r y l i v i n g
J Bdrm, Ik, Bath with chicken
coop garden area. Hull trees,
greenhome * more *52.000
e xce lle nt
NEED L A N D TT We have
acreage from tty acres up,
easy terms with low down
payment
'77 Jeep p>ck up 4WD. J4000 340
Steel bed Sih wheel, consider
trade S1700 34* 3011
Jutl 2more sales
Rattan couch, dressers w
m.rrors comer base cabinet,
drum type lamp table, trunks
I*7) F too Ford pickup
truck Goodcond-tIon. 411*S
137 1744
321*0041
Lease w ith
purchase option
New ] Bdrm, ) B. WWC. CHA.
range, retr ig , ig wooded let In
OeBary Johnny Welker Reel
Estate Inc Broker ] ) ) east
Alter a sea U lr
M LS
IMMACULATE 4 Bdrm. 3 B«th
hem* m Urge lot, Remodeled
hitched, almost new roof and
Cent HA Itt.lM .
NEEO PEACE AND QUIET*
Yovconltave it in the Forest 3
Bdrm Split plan Well land
leaped Near everything
112.MI
40— C o n d o m in i u m s
3 Bdrm. air. pool.
H 0. h«it 1)00 Mo 13*3300
SAVON R E N TA L REALTOR
Country Living! Y gw'll tart this
J Bdrm, I Bath Mabile home
on tq Acres in Osteen Clear,
ed and lencedl "er l*ct tar
tame and harses Financing
auaitablr Jud SIMM Call
Nancy Butler, a A at JIJ 11)0
far mere Intermalion
L UM,
m,
■ »m'
7tdrm , 3 Hi CHA. loaded with
amenities, located 3 btk! from
poll court# lit .*00
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
OF SANFORD REALTOR
1544 5 French M l 0T1I
Attar Hour* jrt e V . JIJ Qin
ST JOHNS RIVER
(Canal), ]
Bdrm. I Bath, central heat air,
’Pill to wall cor pet * J car
carport
im m aculate con
ddion II0.7SG Principal! only
131 J m or 111 1304
BATBM AN R E A LTY
Lie real Estate Broker
3140 Santord A we
Den I wait tq BUV Rtkl ■ titty
BUY Raal ■ state and waittll
LAWANAKISH
REALTOR
33) 0041
Owner wilt Hold mortgage
ii4 sns
Br owner, 1 bdrm. 3 bath, ver
paltc. privacy fence, will hold
Jnd mlg .Assumable mfg F t \
REALTORS, M LS
333 5774 D ay or Night
saver
l ih # new
ceitem 1 bdrm. 3 B iplit plan,
lovely stone tire place, cutfem
drapee. electric garage deer,
beawlifel weeded land leaped
yeti, che tee quiet neigh Per.
heed i n . too
energy
NO QUALIFY. Country. ) Bdrm.
Fenced. Lew Oewn 1*4 **•
Anaieut,
OWNER M O V ED
Mutt tell
Levelv peel heme, 3 Bdrm. 2
Balti. Cent H A. Owner will
hold mortgage 143,$••
JUST L U T E D 1 Bdrm Cerv
Crete Rfk. Corner- Fenced
Aiium t Mortgage 14040
Mobil*
F IN IC M S T .
Neel 1 Bdrm.
Kitchen Equipped.
Financed Ml.too
COMMERCIAL
bdrm, CHA.
F H A Va
ION E 0 1
CB, screened
pahe, tile new- ila r t your own
bunneil 144.100
CALL 333 5774
STENSTROM
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sates Leader
W » LIST AND S IL L
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE I N T H I
SANFORD AREA
Luaury townnouke } Bdrmt. H i
B. lully equip kit., WWC.
CHA, Pool. SITS JJI IMS or
n e t JJI TU J
Just Listed I Bdrm, 1 Bath heme
with Cent Heat. New Apyl
Nalyral Weed lloert. dining
rm . eat m kitchen, I (need
yard and mnrel sje.saat
ASnerifhlw Furnished J Bdrm,
I Bath haute m Sunland with
lerge let I Palm, washer and
dryer, lenced yard and much
mart! saa.Nd
LAK E M ARY
Cm.try Atmasphara. New a
Bdrm. J Bath Hama in Grave
View Village with all Ida ae
Iran Large earner let. eastern
designed interiors
Qalal
neighborhood! 558.888
Mlg W No Qualifying Beautiful
Maw
or eiperlenctd Cad Hark
tlaaitram or Laa Albright
today A discover saccessi
Neighborhood SJt.tOO
SALES
ASSOCIATES
NEEDED
9 op en in gs M l .
Call Frank
MJB980
BeeulTfui 3
S Gel ion P tents
L ig u itru m , Viburnum Pit
♦osporum Whoiesele Prices
Del Avell 373 S(4f
3 I k , rm chi In *pewtetfe
menulHypewr iter
eiC cord 377 4141
Concord ti eii 3 or 3 bdrm. fire
resistant wills, wood tiding i
shingle roof only V i m .
C O M M U N IT Y
B U L L E T IN
BOARDS AR E
GREAT
C L A S S IF IE D
ADS
ARE
E V E N B E TT E R
14 i S4 .ontyll1.tt3
14 «h3 .o n ly iu .t t l
No money down V A 10/ down,
fMA Shop U nck Roy ! Mob It
Home file s
US 441 S
Leesburg (t04l 717 0334 Open
fundiys 12 4 p m , week nights
til 7 )0
ipou'ble link, G'E Stove A rengt
hood, with counter lops 1300
Good Condition 37) 4304
3 Smell Couches to meke info
bed ITOeech 1 AM F M Ifre c k
cer red o ISO I AM FM red >0
US ) AM redid fits Toyofe
S3S 12) 4401
People who like money use low
cost ctessited eds to buy. sell,
or treat
Custom Built Utility Shed or
Pieyhpgse e>10U H eulit 3*1
3*1) Aft S 1)« 7ff 1
43—Lots-Acreage
By Owner
Building lot
SO ■ I SO . goad neighborhood,
red PO Bar JO )). Santord
New Jungle bools t it H
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
)I0 Sentord Ave
333 S7Y1
nacres oil Markham Lewgwood
Hd SMOO per acre Brokers
welcome )J ) 4)44 alter 4
M—Household Goods
lfT l Singer Futura Fully auto,
repMiawed. vaed very than
time OrtginatlMJ. aw kiai or
U l mo Aganl 11(4)44
S Acres, Deadend Road No
frame Jonad Agr
10 Min
From Santord JJS alia AH a
Santord Prim* 10 BO Acres w
options lor , aning S t). 100 w
Terms W. M alinowski JJJ
ltd). Eves 111158)
5l-A—Fumlfur*
Couch and Matching Chair and J
Wicker End Table* tt JS Call
•I! J p m M l JMJ
IdO ktgg' taned tourpler on
Airport Blud In Santord
ID sag Several available
Cliytsn Marcus Oak
Bunk Bros B1S0
Ml M il
TOD Heritage toned commercial.
Highway If ft near Lake Mary
Bivd Tyrrifle location in (rent
at Ford dealership t o t .000
total
WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E
J1 D IS E FIRST ST
11) interchange at Sarno Hd In
Metbourna Sat 000. E icrilen t
terms
JJJ Sail
CALLANYTIME
tu t
Park
322-2420
REALTORS
Multiple Listing Service
54— Camping Equipment
U
It
travel tra ile r, sell
contained in etc condition, w
a,r ask .ng tajte or best oltrr
Call oiler l J M ja t)
The sooner you place your
classified ad. the sooner you
will gel results
school desks, stereos, rugs.
TV s btfc 4 wht and color, and
all kinds of misc
tin t
glassware, etc,
CASH DOOR PRIZES
373 S430
fat 10 a m
LOSSmg. Moving 4
f*or age fate 3rd and Pine S t .
Sanford * loti * « fme
Baldwin Spmel piano
Dell's Auction Center
-*
Liw n Mow'pf fetes ind Service
We Sell ihe Beit end Service
the Rest Bob Bell Western
Auto 301 W 1st ft
75—Recreational Vehicles
i*)1* Stareraft Ttavti Trailer 32
Ft Self contained Roil out
awning, air conditioner TV
antenna, refrigerator., rear
balh ileeps * u i IM * AN 4
1*4* Pathfinder I f . self
contained, awning, 11900
14* 3)71
65—Pets Supplies
I9?l Dodge Traeco Camper
Sleeps 4, Loaded w astral
111 04?)Of 13) 444*
Freefoooodhume fhepherd
Male mute mined male
AN shots 137 3440
4
Young Roosters 4 Whi ©Id 4 for
11 00 Sunday thru Thursday
*04 477 SOli Keep calling
68—WdHted tu Buy
Vntiques
Diamonds
Oil
Paintings Oriental Rugs
Bridges Ant,gues
))))H I
Aiummum. cans, copper, lebd.
brass, silver, gold Weekday!
I 4 10. fat * 1 KokoMo Toot
Co *11 W 1st St 33) 1100
Jeep wagonerr (*7E
4wtwel drive.
Cash (or Cars and Trucks
Martin Meter la lei
7414 French
3)5-1044
1*10 Toyote Carella Wegon
Lugqagr rick, Auto. Air. like
new 5SS00 J ) ) 5*58
*74 Ford e tin pickup, short
wheelbase, 4 cyl, 1 speed stick*
good slicker, Good fires, AM
FM stereo H?*3 111 1734
18)J Dattun ).0 ) Auig A C. AM
FM cauette, cutlom paint,
new radial tire*, wlr* wheel*,
radar defection, lu ll all
weather cover 41 000 mile*
Will cbntider trade 14500 J)J
JJ40
bAYttSkTA A U TO AUCTfO N
•Hwy *7. 1 m ilt west o# Speed
way. Daytona Beach, witl hole
a public A U TO AUCTIO N
every Wednesday at I p m M't
lhaonly one In Florida You set
Ihe reserved price Call *04
'441I I H for further deft Jit, #
Top Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used
cars, trucks 4 heavy equ>p
ment 332 i**0
m in i
B&H Auto Sales
339 7989
71 Buick Skylark 4 door. A C .
awio PS. PB. 43**S
71 Ford Fairmont Futura coupe.
A C. auto. PS, PB. 4)**S
7* Chevy 4 door Caprice
Loaded., like new, lif ts
74 Chevy M onia wagon.
Showroom condition, |)4*$
71 Chevy pickup truck
•wto. PS. PB 4)4*3
4* Datsun 4 speed Runs good 34
miles per gal 1450 Firm , 2*00
'Sanford Aye
S IN Hwy. 17*1
c
71 w 14 t ir e s I p ly p o ly e s te r
w h it e w a ll! L ik e n e w 173 111
1334 _____________________________
1*77 Cflica GT littbeck Auto, A
C, good condition, 44,000 miles
4)700 37) 1*77
i A 71 a 13 liir e s 4 p ly p o ly e s te r
w h it e w a lls L ik e n e w I f ! I l l
1334
Canal bar ry
1*40 Da 1sun 7*01 X 3 + 7 auto,
loaded, like new. low mileage
GL Pkg Ph Day )27 0401. nite
13) 4331
FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB 1
77—Junk Cars Removed
New Pads
Top Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used
c * 'i, trucks 4 heavy equip
mee t 172 S**0
A Ca
1*7) Pmto Wagon 11.00 Miles
41)00 Can an
4 » p m T217S24
1*74 M GB AM Fm stereo.
M 000 m lies, new I If as,
4)300 4)0 4434
76—Auto Parts
66—Horses
67—Livestock Poultry
H i ) voiktwagtn Ttilnq Good
Condition Run* Great Atking
51100 1)1 455)
For your car or truck, rtgar
d ess of cond Prefer running
Free towing 111 1411 Agent.
NO M O N E Y DOWN Payment*
47$ month Monte Carlo. PS,
PB, Auto, AM FMstereo, air 4
many other t li r a ! .139 1100 or
4)4 4403 Dealer
41VW bus camper
Needs minor repair 1450
377 0)70 or 331 0)43
Beby F e rrrti
SU MO
12)1403
' i Arab Itlly 1‘ t yrs .
Neg Coqgms E ic
disposition 17) I03t
M oving to * newer n s m r,
apertmenl? Sell "don t need*"
ta*t with a went ad
Hwy aawrtl. Santord
Bring your truck
62—La wtv G arden
■
P IL L D IR T 4 TOP sort
YELLO W SAND
Cell CUffc 1 Miff 3317SI0
•TOR DOLLAR!
50.000 mile*. )a MPG, look*
and drive* like new 518(5 or
beet otter, U i J)J* _________ .
Ml
Machine Raters
N*w Greaia Sean
Pack Inner A Outer Bear lings
95
Refill Breke Fivie
Ckeck CeHpert 4
Matter Cylinder
JIM LASH'S
B U Y JU NK CARS 4 TRUCKS
From 1 10 to ISO or more
Call 331 1434.132 4440
BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER
4114 Hwy It *) Between lenferd B Ltngwo 8. Phone 1)1 8)41
New Open 5et I e m l p m
H w rt I; 88 8 m
Are you a full time driver with a
part time cart Our classifieds
are loaded with good buy (of
you
io 1 We m.
INVENTORY
REDUCTION
Discounts
Up To
M ICRO W AVE
Brand New push button control
has probe Originally Ml*,
balance USB. IIS monthly
__________la t J f t
Irregular lot in G e n o a Cleared
and easy Id build U 100
, m m o r, parts, service, used
washers M O O N EY A P P L I
ANC i i jj j aae )_____
Washer repo GE deluve model
Sold or ig Jaog JS used short
Urn, Bal I t l t 14 or lie U mo
Agent JJtIM a
_________
NERO. T4 CD. If, Npat IftV.
Ong SJjy. now UOS er t ig mo.
Agent M l IJ44
JS aero lakefront p a red In
Osteon Ideal tor RV park
development tfOPO par acre
with terms
SJ—TV Radio-Stereo
• plus acres, niedy wooded near
Osteen goll course SJOOO per
acre or meke d le r
n
80—Autos lor Sale
4
ipeeo. * cyt., raJiu. etc. lin t,
5J-A ppliances
Wooded IS'alSO' country lot in
Chuiuota Only SMOO with good
terms Several auditable
Siltromi 10 n C Radio Siltrenii
FD N il A frequency counter
0 Ida Jtrai^ii desk m,ke Like
newlatoFirm AH J p m JJJ
ISM
acre wooded tract in Oileen
near
school
It J .S M .
assumable I inane mg
Good Used TV s . I l f L up
M ILLE R S
J4 IT Orlando Dr
P h .W OUJ
S acres wooded near Osteon
school on county maintained
road U ) too
Seigler Realty Brebar
1)10*40
$2000
W e P a y Dow n Paym ent!
LTDs
*5001MOO
TV repo I F ’ lenith Bold end
S4f) 11 Bal t i t ) la or | l) mo
Agent U* IMS
54—Garage Sales
ig. Baa
n ib ii
Mov 'd Sale *04 Scott Avo Fri
S a l. Furnllurai couches,
domes, m.sc Hams, toys,
books & records
i n nvtoBa
Gortg* u le - S*t / 1 Fur
nitwrt. illverpJote. knlck
knack**nded«er.etc .etc M*
Mopiewocd Dr (New tec I wm
Idyllwilde I
I Acr* Parcels on Osteen
May lawn
Hd
Wooded
properly on Canal leading to
It
Johns River
Owner
I mane ed Sc 000 an Acre
Moving tele
Corner »l Sentord end
tyhS t.S ol 81
II you art having difllculty
finding a place, ta tire, car lo
drive, a MO. or torn* service
you have need o4. read all our
want ads tv err day
■L*
J - - "
■■
UB-lnuHhmnt
MAYFAIR VILLAI1 1 * I
Bdrm , J Balh Ceade Villas,
nail to Mayfair Caaalry Club
St lad year lot. Hear plan A
interior drear) Quality can.
shaded, by Shoemaker tar
MMOB t apt
ASSOCIATES n i S i i a u t
I Bdrmv J Baths All Appll
ances Cent H A Assumable
BfJuty Shop Equipment
3 Wet Sinks with mirror cebinets
end theirs Like new con
ddion Meke offer 122 *SSI
VA & FH A Finencmg
J
"The Forest" In take Mary
Adult Mob'le Home Park, I BR, 1
B. Close To I a And Snapping
Top Condition Vacant 5*4.*00
10— Miscellaneous tor Sale
In
>ee our beeufitul new BROAD
MORE, from & reer BR i
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES
H d Or lend© Dr
131 S300
Surer I Bdrm. I Bath Name an
large herd tall Penelted li.mg
rm with lirepiace. J paddle
Ians, r la rm, dining rm, eat in
kitchen, Ratio. lenced yardl
5)5.888
U Mary. Brick Home. 1 4 one
m.rd Acres. Greet Rm. W Fire
place, Center Island Kitchwt.
Near Schools Owner Assisi
Financing tlt.JM '
S e lf!
S acres wooded naar Osteen goll
course
SI4.S00.
term s
a rt itabte Largo stiec I ion
34 HOUR [ 3 322-0213
33 M H O
Home
We pay cash lor 1st A )nd
mortgages Nay Legg. Lie
Akorlgage Broker
)' i acres high ground w ith tail
pines near Lake Harnee
S i) S0» with low in ta re tl.
assumable mortgage
REALTOR. MLS
H U t, French
l«l*e «
Santera
SaSW Lake Mary Bled
IN DRIFTW OOD VILLAGE
47 A—Mortgages Bought
& Sold
Beamed celling, targe yard
m tM
R O B B IE ’S
R EA LTY
ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS*
IIOffices ThrbugFtout
Central Florida
CASH FOR E Q U IT Y
wtcanclosein Jdhrt
CallBart Real Estate M l 7a»4
Leesburg No down payment
VA. ell other financing 10/
down Shop Unci* Roy s
Mobile Home Seles US 441 S
Leetburg 1*041 717 0134. Sun
(My! 134 pm w km gM s-7 »
ANXIOUS FHA er VA 1 Bdrm.
til WO 1710343
) bedroom. I »»ory older name
lor de It yourteller Near
Senterd Police Station Only
SUMO with good assumable
merlgage Seigler Really
Broker. I l l Ota)
Don ! wdnirrs wnat have you?
Need ] ) Bdrm Home Price
end terms negotiable JJJ 4441
Alt 1_______________________
BEAD THIS TWICE
34 »S4 Concord or 34« S3‘
Hertford Both 3 bdrm, 1 B w
thing 1» roof, wood tiding,
dtlute cerpef. drapes i. ep
pliencet Your choke et
H i m Only «t Uncle Roy !
H arold H all R e a lty
321*0759
Sanford - 3 bdrm homo. 140 000
47—Real Estate Wanted
4I-Mo6ile Homes
4»—Houses
W A TE R FR O N T
For the
necuftvr S bdrm, I full balhi,,
Ipl. M P i , wet bar. Inlet com,
on W wade canal leadng to
SI Johns River Priced #» only
113)000
knack if and, lampu, sweeper,
UfAL K S T VI I
i:
md i»b tn , mag*|ln« Hands,
bowl 4 pitcher »•♦. washstand,
set
4 dining room chairs,
repo hall tree, tall snits
»t Fertf XL ) pr narqtbp PS,
PB. auto * ( very iW i car
u*5 u i m *
■14 Muttang V 8. E5. PB. autb
A C New llicker 5IW5
')5 Cbevroiel Monia Coupe
* Auction Sale *
Friday Nile 7 P.M.
REALTORS
WE LIST A N O S ELL
m o r e HOM ESTHAN
ANVONEIN THE
SANFORD AREA
R EALTO R m sett
Eves itt ssa g.jjj test, l i m i t
37C-For Lease
r;
REALTY -
Multiple listing Service
II you aren't using your pool
table, lake a cue, and sell It
■nth a Herald destined ad
Call J2JTail
*. SANFORD
STENSTROM
s t a r t e r
HOME t Bdrm, 1 Balh with
livable attic, nice neigh
borhood. only SJS.SOO
1*77 Ranchero A C.
AM F M rad o 43300
37)4744
131 5430
SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR
SANFORD
PRIME LOCATION
79—Trucks Trailers
Estate, Comm ercial or
Rrsitfffliiel Auctioni t Ap
preisel! Ceil Dell ! Auction
C A i s E L f lE R R V -J rm t, pets.
i.r S H i me 221 7753
18)5 Cnevy Mont* J * | net
<nb*ck r Cyl, euia tlr*5 l)|
8IM
t
1881 E le ctric Cum m ul* car
New Sticker UrOS. new only
U8C0 Run tfil car lor app 518
per mo U l l l O r
1*80 Hond* »L I8SS
nOOmile* low
Coll 8)1 082) before S
Auction Every Mondey Night. ?
es ta te
80-Autos
1*80 Hond* JM CM T Adult
fin-ten F . ret lent -nnrt-tlon
1*00 * H k - t ptymrnt* ot
U l t i m o JJJ 71SI___________
323-7833
REALTOR. 337 ?4fl
After hr! 1771117
37-Business Property
78—Motorcycles
Treeaie sew ngmechihe
Eiceiieht condition 1250
171 7534
m u l t ip l e l is t in g s e r v ic e
CallBart
REAL
71-AntiquM
• x.,.Aw FFn.3ftru.
M Y O U V E d t f ITB k C k W R W i
“ ' T - T t : ) M ls T E ! U U L E ^ 1CU CE
OUT £F BCP IN Three
W ULL
HAL COLBERT REALTY
FrkUy, July II. I H I - f A
Evening Her*Id, Skntord, FI.
w ith M a jo r H o o p le
O U R B O A R D IN G H O U S E
41—Houses
It you are looking (or a largo ant
income deal tor the future
please call JOB OPT t i ll
47
■
Cor Se W iHdw4)5thSI. Sal 4
Sun I It I Com*, v l . er
mtdalt. lompt. houiehjld
item*
ESCORTS
MUSTANGS
FAIRMONTS
'80 Datsun
l i t Wagon
MOO
'75 X19
Flat > tpMd
*5895
•3 4 9 5
Yard tile ialirrdoy. July 11 1
till Sundey. July II * till TV
4'edthew Dr
77 Carnot)
7 6 Grand Prix
Cieiaified Ad* will eiweya give
you mere
Much . Mirth
Mere man you tipeci
I Cyl., A C
Only
•3995
•2 9 9 5
7 1 Trans Am
Low Ml to*
Only
•6 4 9 5
'^7 Maverick
4 Door
Only
•3 2 9 5
7 1 Ford
Fekwoet
|
(j
•3 3 9 5
1
7 4 Gran
Torino
•1 2 9 5
Rm ! E it a t e Y f c .^ e d
55-B o a ts & A ccessories
Wa buy equity in-Houses,
apartments, vacant land and
Acraagt
LU CK Y
IN
VESTMENT1, P. 0. Bow J M .
Santord. PfB. 12)11. BfcaUt.
H 4 Y B CASH
FOR Y O U R FA R M
OR B U ILD IN O LO TS .
Sblca Carparahan IK. JJI-ESI4
ar III tan
14 It Larson llhof glass bool w
practically new 40 HP Aker
cury Tilt treliar w electric
winch Caneas lop w side
cvrtama E.c M l bool SJOOO
12) **40
14' Fibarglatt T r l Hull. Ilvo
wells. Swivel seals, IIAaglc lilt
trailer SIN Call JJI 0020
JACK PROSSER FORD
LAKE MARY BIVD. & HWY. 17-92
E M E \ 322-1481
V** WntS<y_ eK»%,_
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BLONDIE
I0A— Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Friday, July IQ. I f l l
by
Chic Young
S2
SS
58
60
ac h o ss
1 Same thing
4 Bandleader
Arnar
8 Secretaire
12 Spy group
62
(»bbc|
61
13
14
15
16
17
16
70
22
21
God f l a t )
Strong cart
Tree
Magnolia
Alone
Mu
Paragraph
Snail ip o t
Songttreet
Smth
2S Shorthand
2 7 Open mouthed
29 Affect (2
Condenses
C heerltii
Story
Onetenth
Iprefu)
Cameroon
tribe
Sign of the
future
Oil country
Buddhism
type
Browns
Short bird
Arrival t m#
Answer to Prevoul Puirle
, M *A
s'cl 11
Exercise Can Help
Ease Back Pain
DEAR DR. IAMB - 1 have
been bothered with lower
back pains for the past year.
66
I've seen two doctors who
67
think the only remedy is pain
61
pills.
guttl labbr)
46 Comedian
21 Time rone
I find heat pads are a great
Caesar
(abbr)
DOWN
relief.
The pains are only24 Spread to dry 47 French
apparent when I twist my
physicist
26 Bushy clump
1 Appliee
back in any way, particularly
48 Penman
(Br.t |
hosting
H
27 Oklahoma
beast ol
2 Merry tune
getting in and out of a low
I t Oemilitanted
burden
3 Suicide pilot
town
chair. When the pains par
tone (abbr)
76 Universal time 49 Actress
32 Singe' Martin 4 Intecticide
tially subside, I sometimes
(ebbr)
Burstyn
1< Covered with 5 Ghostly
bring them back by lifting
6 Beef (el
50 Gold plated
29 Spreads
moitture
something heavy. I un
31 Egyptian sun 7 Phrase of un
sparingly
statuette
demanding (2 30 Person
disk
53 Do newspepei derstand back pains are quite
wde)
40 Comply
work
common and wish I could
33 Era
B
College
42 Ettrtmity
35 Put to sleep 54 Past of to be
learn which treatment ts best
degree
labbr)
43 Hoeteif
56 Help m crime
38 Heavy
for relief. I'm 69 years old and
9 W eir I n l y
45 Deathly pale
affliction
57
G
o
o
d
(la
t)
10 Pine art
47 Weet Pe
Point
very active.
17 Com of Japan 59 Graduite ol
Inhibition
freshmen
DEAR READER - I am
Annapolii
39
Pen
pomt
t I Japanese
50 Ouitbowl
glad you have seen a doctor.
(abbr)
11 Tibetan o i
victim
metropoln
There are many many causes
44 Actrr Sparks 61 Hosttlry
19 Sherp tip
51 Mufortune
for back pain and not all of
7
1
1
7
9
10 11
2
5
6
3
them are in the spine. Colon
problems, kidney problems,
77*
cancer of the pancreas are all
on the list of things that can
■■
TT"
Tecause back pain. Clearly, no
Intelligent plan of treatment
T T
7s19 #
20
21
can be followed without
knowing what one Is treating.
24
25 26
Your story suggests that
27 26
your doctors do not think you
29 30
have a dangerous condition,
“I T ” 35 36 —
It
32 33
but a painful one. Most back
pain Is really caused by
40
41
34
36
42
muscle spasm. The spasm
may be protecting you from
43 44
45 46
overdoing it.
A
suitable
exercise
47 48 49
so
program Is often very helpful
tn relieving and, most Im
52 S3 54
7 T
56 57
portant, tn preventing back
pain. Many authorities think
58~
59
60
61
62
the reason so many people
6)_
04
have backaches is because
65
they don't get enough of the
e i67
98
kind of exercises that
strengthen the trunk.
Exercises to strengthen the
abdominal muscles are Im
portant, Including sit upa and
leg lifts. However, no one
should begin these exerctses
without the permission of his
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
doctor. During an acute
backache exercises can be
For Saturday, July 11, 1981
harmful. At that stage rest,
usually flat on jour back In
bed, is the best thing you can
pertaining to the outcome of
YOIIR BIRTHDAY
events. Pay heed to your
July II. 1661
Begin to prepare yourself intuition today. You should be
now, because a situation inay on target.
develop a few months alter
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
your birthday which could
place you tr a management 19) You should be in a
NORTH
r i*ai
♦ AS
position Your new role will gregarious mood today, but
you
won't
need
to
be
around
a
♦
•
17
1
oiler many opportunities.
lot of people to be happy. A
♦ A SM
CANCER (June 21Ju ly 22)
♦ K4 1
tew select friends will do the
Everyone Involved will find it
WEST
trick.
EAST
more enjoyable this evening tf
♦ 41
♦ 11
they let you take care ol
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Eeb.
♦ AQJ
♦ K 41
♦ KQI 0 2
16) You should be able to
making
the
social
♦ J 17 61
*AJ»7
♦ QI2
arrangements. You'll know accomplish anything you set
soirrii
where the action Is.
your sights on today. When
♦ KQJIIII7
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) establishing goals, make sure
♦ 1041
You're very perceptive today that what you're aiming (or Is
♦ ....
at knowing what Is best (or worth the effort.
♦ 1614
persons you’re concerned
PISCES (Feb 20-March 20)
Vulnerable Both
about.
You'll
com
Be a keen observer of persons
Dealer South
passionately guide them in with whom you associate
West
Nwt* ( a i l
Sesth
the proper direction.
today, particularly the suc
♦
VIRGO (Aug 21-Sept. S i cessful ones. You'll team
Dbl
Pass
(4
Pan
Seek the companionship of sound tactics which you can
Pass
<♦
Pass
Pan
Dbl
Pass
friends today who oiler wise use later.
P a is
Pan
counsel and who can help you
ARIES (March 21-Aprtl 19)
to expand upon your Ideas to Don't resist change today.
Opening lead 9K
further your present am Shilling conditions are likely
bitions.
to benefit you In (he long run.
IJRRA (Sept. 23-OcL 23) A new path to success may
By Oswald Jacoby
Give priority to matters today open.
and Alaa Soalag
important to your carter or
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
which could possibly add to You have the ability today to
South'* vulnerable first
seat three spade bid u clas
your income. You may be able build something worthwhile
sic. Ills excellent suit is pro
to pull off something im from the ideas associates
tection against a big set
pressive.
discarded. You may find two
Although North might bid
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) instances to put your talents
(our IPMM<
scHides over Wests tak
A similar situation to one that to work.
eout double, he decided to
caused you problems in the
pass and await develop
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
ments After East West sub
past may present I(self again There is a strong possibility
sided in four diamonds.
today. This time you won't you can get a better yield
North ventured four spades
make any mistakes.
from a source which Is now
East passed, ol course, and
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 21- providing you with income.
WestI boldly doubled
doub
Dec. 21) Sometimes you get The way might be found
Declarer won Ihe dia
rather remarkable hunches today.
mond lead in dummy with
61
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PtlSCILLA’S POP
by Ed Sullivan
WHEN 60A EO NE
>YEKTH«OWS
T V E V O T 1 7 15
PTOWOUNCEP
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O / E R N M H N T . \wVfr*
IT CALLEP A
ALL RIGHT-COO
COOc 0 o COo
<
COO c o o c P °
•c o o p ?
K
“ 0 CDO
BIGSBUNNY
by Stoffel A Heimdahl
TO IN F L A T E "T H E
* 4 * T W A B B lT I S O W I V I N 0
NOW
A E NUTS A D A Y A T *T H E
£ -A C H W IL L 6 E T H IM O F F
W U 0 0 0 ? M ORSE I
BOUGHT.
AY MINQ
ANNIE
V WORSE, SWT/ -CWTT
by T. K. Ryan
\
SHOES SHOULP
V W KAH SOCKS!
FLETCHER'S LANDING
SfEAHING OF COMMON
SENSE, ITS A PRETTY RAV,
DOLL,LETS G C T MARRIED.1
“\ /
-i x
i
la1
-V|r
YLM4...60T 1 *
HA4/INQ TROUBLE.
C H O W 3?
RfcAJDlhtflHlS
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Q O f 'f O u B .
LIST Of
i
r^jT
1
the ace pitching a heart
from his hand A low heart
now wrnt to the 10 and Jack.
The return of only one suit,
clubs, would driest the
contract West returned a
diamond not sensing any
danger Declarer ruffed and
led another heart West won
and now played ace and a
club, North winning (he
king Another heart was led
(rom the table. South ruff
ing When hearts divided 3
3. North's fourth heart was
established South (hen
kmg and a trump to
's are and when
(rumps divided 2-2 had sev
en spade tricka: one heart
and one trick in each of the
minors.
West could and should
have defeated the game Re
knew South had seven good
spades for his preempt and
two minor suit tnrki In
dummy Re had to prevent
ablts
declarer from establishing
the fourth heart When a
heart was led from the dum
my at trick two. East played
the deuce Indicating an odd
number West now had all
the information needed to
beat ihe game A passive
defense wouldn't do because
trump* broke evenly. If
South had the queen ol club*
and the 7-S-0-J distribution
he was marked with, no
defense would succeed
Therefore, West had lo play
cluhs at trick three while be
still had control of the heart
suit and hone East had the
queen of duns
«
■>»* u * i m o n n e m o *u>» (
by Ltonard Starr
24-lTJLb7<5eT5 HORSE
Tu m b l e w e e d s
do. And heat does help.
I have outlined the usual
exercises used to prevent
backaches in The Health
le tte r
num ber
13-10,
Backache and What To Do
About It, which I am sending
you.
Badly designed furniture,
including chairs that are too
low, is a frequent factor in
causing chronic back strain,
team ing how to lift is also
Important to avoid an acute
injury to a weak back.
DEAR DR. IAMB - I was
thinking about jour column
about older people being
prone to forget. Why is it even
small children and people of
all ages tend to forget? I've
just turned 6S and at tiroes I
can't remember. 1 conclude
there are very (ew memory
experts and that It Is
necessary lor even the In
telligentsia to look up things
they have forgotten.
DEAR READER - While It
is generally accepted (there
certainly are notable ex
ceptions) that older people as
a group are more prone to
have trouble remembering —
you are right, people of all
ages can forget.
A topflight
business
executive may not remember
his appointments because he
is concentrating on other
more pressing matters. That
is why p secretary Is expected
to keep track of such things
for him. If he wastes his time
thinking about his ap
pointment schedule, he won't
have lime to do the important
things Overloading the mind
with too much information
can affect
what
you
remember — like j-our wife's
birthday.
-AM ’ I COULDN'T E W U X X
IN THE EYE WHILE f€ Nfc
TRYIN’ V TEU. l*E TrttTHUCtkE$5 TH1MJH
ABOUT THE O T H B l& n
tfr tiiE flOW 6TSU5- WELCOME BACK, ASP/
TtXJ HAVE CONCUDEP B O iE ^ E X X J
YOUR !N\ESTI6AT0N W it BE
by Douglas Coffin
NO U O N O tll 1H|* ISW T
tVtN MV MANOUHl-nNaf
i .
�F.vrnini; llornkl
LEISURE
Com plofo W eek’s TV Listings
Dixieland Cloggers Dazzle A udiences
SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
Ilf raid Stall Writer
When it conies to hobbies and leisure-lim e sports.
Jancing has to be one ol the most popular pastim es in this
M ore Photos On Page 2
Lym an High School senior Trace llaih l. who tenches
clogging.
"Tlie dance style comes from four basics—basic one.
two three, and four. Dunns the 10 w eeks of instruction,
beginners learn these four basic steps an d how to combine
th em ," she said.
Hut the fun Isn’t over then. A six-week workshop refines
those fundam entals into skillful, professional clogging
routines.
.
_
“ After the dance workshop is com pleted, you nave a
And the Dixieland C lo s e r s a re Just one ol the countless
dance clubs springing up all over live South tn a renewed
<raze lor what used to be known as "buck dancing.
"Clogging" is their claim to fam e. Colorfully clad tn
fluffy petticoats and "Jingle" Lap shoes, the C lo se rs
dazzle C entral Florida audiences with their lively squaredance routines and cheerful hoots.
The dance itself, is really quite sim ple, according to
lively. Jumping, real down-home dogger.' T raci says
Clogging stem s from an old form of country western
dance. "H illbilly fiddle" or "buck/ dancing D ating back
lo the 1800's, dogging was done in wooden shoes tti.it
"clouRed" on the floor when the dancers started to dance
And so It got Die nam e — dogging. Hut the m odern form
,s done in Jingle tap shoes Unlike the regular tap shoe, a
Jingle tap m akes a harder, more solid sound on the floor.
lK-cau.se two tap s a re used instead of one.
Die creativity of the dance and a d o g g er's show of skill
depends on the beat tapped out on die floor. Although the
upper portions of the Indy can lend a kind of grace to the
See D1XIKI.AND, I'age 2
viSmM
I t a t a .
.1
I S . D I .k l.D d
,
C to g g c n « « . l r . »
me
I . f . fr o n t r o w
B e c k y H a w k in s . D ia n e Ir v in . L ea n n G a u lt a n d A m y H a w k in s. B a c k r o w . s a
. . . . r — » r e . V« lM
» Ml
W l. I n ..! « w .
"»«“ “ •
..................................
orders C.Jhy B f.ndvold. Sherry E lklia. JodyHIM lD*
KJ.' ...'.I'.'' :
�1— Evening Here Id, Ssntord. FI.
Friday, July IB, IM I
Behind The Sce n e s
'rraci Ituihl. founder of Ihe Dixieland Cloggers, calls ou( the steps to her
clogging clan. She teaches the recreational dance to students In all age
groups. Tile Lyman High School senior has, herself, been performing
with various groups since the age of I t.
... D ixieland
(Continued F r a n P ane 1)
dance technique, the legs and feet are most Important.
"Anyone who has rhythm can be taught how to clog,"
says T rad. "I teach everyone Iran babies to seniors the
haste dogging steps. And then, all you have to do is
practice."
And anyone who's seen the Dixieland d o g g ers in action
can tell they've been working on their stomps and
double toes and Tennessee mountain steps.
John lllggtns of the Dixieland Cloggers exam ines the broken lap on h is
clogging sh oe. Clogging tap shoes are uniquely designed with two taps
pressed together on the heel and toe. Looking on are cloggers Trad Raihl,
Leann Gault, Sherry Elksin, and Judy Iligglns.
Besides delightful sppearances before hundreds in the
are a , Ihe Cloggers dance every Thursday at their club
headquarters, the take Mary Volunteer Fire Depart
m ent
d oggin g d u b s from Seminole and surrounding counties
invite each other over to share new routines, eat a few
m acks, and just have some good, old-fashioned clogging
fun.
All five members of the John lUgglna family are
cloggers. Judy Higgins, ■ Sanford Specialty Advertising
Co. employee, and their three children Becky, 7, Amy, 10,
and Chris. 13, all perform with the Dixieland Cloggers.
"We only Just started, my husband and i, In March. Our
two girls started back in January. And we just love it,"
Judy says.
John Higgins, a customer service supervisor for Florida
Power and Light, thought dogging would be just Ihe thing
after relatives Invited them to a New Year's Eve dogging
party.
"U'a a great activity the whale family can enjoy," said
Judy. And that's Important to us because there are so few
things everyone in the family can taka part In today."
"Besides," she added, “It's great exerdae."
According to members of the Dixieland clan, U'a always
araaxlng to aee someone come in for the first time and look
hopelessly at what seems to be impossible routines to
team . And then, 10 weeks and rix workshops later, a
polished dogger emerges.
Presently, there a n B Dixie tend Cloggers, Trad says
The continuous classes designed for all ages will start
Thursday, July • for 10 Thursday night d a n s* .
So It doemt't matter whether you're young or old, tall or
short, fat or skinny—you can learn dogging. It's great
G o G u id e
U you're tbiaUag ef getting eat of the bous< aad
are teoklag far semetblag te de this weekend; b e n
are a few itaggestteus:
G eaeva G ea eeleg lea l aid H istorical Society
Muse ten, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 34
p jn. or by appointment by calling J435306.
Central Florida Zoological P e t , open dally I a.m . to
0 p.m. U.S. Highway 17-03 between 1-4 and Sanford.
Picnic facilities.
Feertb annual Racket Cental co-sponsored by the
Orlando Rocketeers, Saturday, July 11, John Young
Sdence Center, Orlando. Clinic from M l a m . for
thoed who don't have a rocket Contest from II:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Age divisions 1311 and 16 and Over.
Registration by July I.
Ooea aad Sward plays nightly at 6:M p.m. except
through August SO (The only Sunday It Is
scheduled) at the Cross and Sword Amphitheatre
located on A1A South In St. Augustine. For more In
formation or tickets, write P.O. Box IMS,’ S t
Augustine, BOM, or paU (,*04) 04-1163. Group rates are
>V>*
w kVs liable, to w*U k* a senior H U M d ls t e w t '•
Sundev
Hybrid pbotegrapby exhibit through July IX,
University of Central Florida art gallery, third floor
Humanities Building. * a m . to 1 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Open to the public.
Rollins Rep 11 presents “The Mikado", July 11, IS,
17,1 p.m., Annie Russell Theatre, Winter Park; “On
Golden Pood," July 10,14, B . 6 p m ; "The Bat", July
11 and 11,1p.m. and July IS and II, I p.m. Call 646-IH3
for reservations.
Mane Gallery e f Art, Lamps, windows, pottery and
v i s a from the personal collection of Louis Comfort
Tiffany * a m . to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday, 1
p m to 4 p m Sunday. IB E. WeJboroc Are., off P a rt
Avenue, Winter Perk. Continuous guided tours.
Arrangements in advance for groups of D or over, call
643UH. Special Jrae Exhibit, The Influence of the
Middle East and North Africa on IMh Century
European and American A rt
Central Fterida Civic Theater, Loch Haven Park,
Orlando, “The Wlxard of Ox",I p m , July 16, II, 17,1*.
14, and B ; 3 p m ., July 13, II and M.
"Yeiog-at-Heart" Donee, every Sunday at I p m ,
DeBery Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary.
Instruction, 7:JO p m Open to public.
Aeanal Members' Jm tcd Art ExblMtfca. May 3 3
July l i s t Loch Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free to the
public, U a.m . bp I p m ., Ttaaday through Friday, noon
�Friday. July 10. i n ) —]
Evening HersM, Senlord, FI.
Shelley Long A Hit In Cavem an'
SHELLEY LONG
h er studies.
She wound up studying
with the Second City People,
and ultimately joined their
act. For a year and a half,
she was part of that tinpro visa iional group.
Hollywood scouts a re
alw ays stalking Second City
and their eyes popped out of
their heads when they saw
this beautiful woman with
th e m arv elo u s com edy
review and here she has
stayed.
She is single again, suc
cessful now, almost entirely
co n ten t. If she h a s a
problem, it's simply that she
isn't sure in which direction
she wants to go. She could
probably opt for comktly
and become a very suc
cessful comedian. But she
could, Just as probably, opt
for plain old dram a and
become a very successful
a ctress doing all kinds of
p arts.
" C a v e m a n " leta h e r
straddle the two fields. She's
funny at times, but at other
tim es her part Is routine
acting. For the tnomenC the
decision is up in Ihe air.
W o rd s in th e list b e lo w a p p e a r a c ro s s , u p d o w n ,
b a c k w a rd s and d ia g o n a lly in th e d ia g ra m F in d each
w o rd a n d c irc le it S om e c irc le d le tte rs a p p e a r in m o te
th a n o n e w o rd le tte r s fo rm in g Ih e a n s w e r are le ft
o v e r A rra n g e them in o rd e r to a rriv e a t th e a nsw er
Clua: YOUR OROIR. PHASE
s L L E B c 1V P O L L Y P
E 1S F c U s T OM E R E H R
L TW O O A D N 1L E L O E H
P E A E R O F U N K R E N OG
R X M E LWD E A A N 1L R T
A A V N D N O B F 1D L 1N R
H S A L A M K L X S 1T A K U
S R A L C C C N L D S F C OC
F DWK A O 1E A E 1E T O K
D 0 E BWV M Y A L Y M N C E
H 0 Y T A 1C A U R A S A 1R
N A O L R U J B R B L 1O M L .
TW F 1L O V E A 1E J E L A
N O A N O z 1R A T E T O C F
L M N 1P p 1L N T 1H B L
»
LL
mother took her to the
movies. Between the two, by
age 4 she had decided on a
show biz career.
"Som ebody a sk e d m e
what I wanted to be when 1
grew up, when I was 4" she
says, “ and I said I wanted to
be a clown."
That in itself is som ewhat
curious. She had never been
to a circus. She says perhaps
she had seen a clown on
television — except th a t she
doesn't think h er fam ily got
a TV set until she w as 5.
Still, that desire to be
funny was firmly fixed In her
little tow-headed skull. And
she aimed at that even
tuality.
In junior high school she
began a speaking career,
delivering an oration entitled
"P e ttic o a ts a n d P o litic s
that won her local fam e ami
the support of a high school
speech teacher who helped
her with her c a re e r from
then on.
She did what few plays
were done in high school,
then pushed on to Nor
thwestern University. As a
freshman, she won th e plum
role as the female lead in "A
Man for All Seasons." Her
leading man was th e senior
star of the university, Peter
Strauss.
She left college and moved
along to actual work. There
was some sum m er stock,
and then in Chicago she
became a local TV favorite.
She became spokeswoman
for a Chicago retail furniture
chain, and, 10 years later,
she
is
still
th e ir
spokeswoman.
She also did a local TV
show. And she got m arried.
And she was reasonably
content - "except th a t one
day I turned on the television
and there was Peter S trauss
in ‘Rich Man, Poor M an.'"
She suddenly rem em bered
she was an actress, not
m erely a chaise longue
pitch-lady, so she resum ed
By Bob Bowie
LU
HOLLYWOOD (NEA) Lots
of
p e o p le
like
" C a v e m a n ," th e nu tty
comedy w ith Rlngo S tarr
and B a rb a ra Bach.
Lota of people despise
" C a v e m a n ," th e stu p id
comedy w ith Bingo S tarr
and B arb ara Bach.
And so we have here
another ex am p le of that old
philosophy; You pays your
money and you takes your
choice.
But the anti-"C avem an ”
people
and
th e
pro"C avem an" people seem to
agree on one thing: Shelley
long is p re tty good as Hinge
Starr's on-screen girlfriend.
She's the one w ho sighs after
him while he is lusting after
Barbara B ach.
Shelley Long plays what
might be called the GlrlNext-Cave. It is n 't a flashy
part, but, then, Shelley Long
isn’t the flashy s o r t Very
reliable, v e ry decent and
upright.
You would h ard ly expect
the truth — th a t th at sweet,
demure, blonde and bhieeyed exterior is Just coaling.
She is actually one of those
Second City zanies, a very
funny woman who c a n 't help
it If she happens to look like a
Miss F ort W ayne doll.
And she is from that
Indiana city, the only child of
doting parents. H er father
look her to see plays and her
TV Circles
(iO lU tlO N : *
1 w«>rdi
A c t. A riz o n a , B aker. B ar, B e lle . B e th . B o n d . B u ld a n t
C a le , C o o k . C o w to w n . C u s to m e r. E a rl. E at. Farley.
F lip p in . F lo s Y ettow R ose. F o o d , F ra n . F u n . G u ts . H it.
H o llid a y , H o w la n d , Je a n , J o b , L a d d . Lavm , Lew is
L in d a L in e s , Love. L u c y M a m a M a rie , M c K e o n Mel
M e l s D in e i M iriam . P h o e n ix . P o lly , R a le . S h a rp ie s
T a y b a c k , Texas, T ru c k e r. V e ra , V ic
Th* first licented woman pilot war B a ro n a it
Raymond* da la Rocha, w ho Itarnad to fly in 1909.
° li •*'IV H M f N V
M o v ie Critic's B o o k Could M a k e D a n d y Film
HOLLYWOOD
( N E A ) - and played cold
and
Richard Schickel, the Time calculating. We all know
Magazine m ovie critic and somebody like h e r , of
tomeUmes TV producer, has course."
a new book out. It lias
Schickel also produces a
nothing to do w ith movies or TV show, about one a year,
TV, but one of these days it lo s t year he did the special,
could make a dandy film.
"S P F X ," ab o u t sp e c ia l
"Singled O u t" ca rrie s the effects. Now he is assem
hefty subtitle. "A Civilized bling one on Jam es Cagney,
Guide ‘ o Sex and Sensibility which he'd like to get out to
*'
idcnly Single Man coincide with the release ol
— Or W oman." I t’s really a " R a g tim e ," w hich s ta r s
m arvelously w itty
and Cagney.
sensible book about w hat a
He says he thinks he’ll
man should do about women slick to TV and not try to
after his wife leav es him . Or btcom hta movie producer.
vice versa.
"Maybe il I was younger,"
No real m ovie plot there, he says, "I might do a movie,
no characters, no beginning, because movies today are
middle and end. Y et already lor young peo p le. The
th e n Is interest, because it audiences are young and the
has so much th a t can be creators are young, too."
turned into fu n n y an d
As he tees it, one of the big
touching d ra m a tic events. problem s, w ith m o tio n
If it does happen, It will be p ictu res today — as
the kind of m ovie Schickel exemplified by the recent
Ukes best. His favorite film grand disaster, "H eav en ’s
is a relationship film , such as G ate" — is th at movie
the hit "O rdinary People." ex ecu tiv es
a re
not
He p a rtic u la rly a d m ire d
executing.
Mary Tyler M oore’s work in
"E ither they don't have
that movie.
the guts or they don't have
"For years," he says, "she
the talent," he says. The old
was the A m erican sym bol ol
tycoons, like M ayer and
warmth and good nature,
Goklwyn, would see a film
I
. aixJtiell.-ith rttiltM y f w hat
HICIIAHD SCIIICKKL
was wrong with it and how to
(ix IL If they saw 'H eaven's
G ate,' they would have told
(Michael) Clmlno how to fix
his movie.
"Today's moguls don’t tell
directors anything. I doubt
th at they would know how to
fix anything, either."
Playing a lady werewolf
has its problems, especially
when it's a question of
nudity.
Now the authorities a re
still out on JuM what a nude
fem ale werewolf looks like.
But in "The Howling," ahe-lt
looks like Elisabeth Brooks.
Miss Brooks, a new girl in
town, is a slender, lithe,
auburn-haired beauty
don't think I'm so hot. I'm
OK, I guess, but nothing
special, really. But il they
want to make me a sex
symbol, that's fine with m e,"
Wilhln limlla, ol course.
And the limits were crossed,
sh e b eliev es, in "T h e
Howling." This is how she
explains it:
Going in, she was told
there would be a nude scene
— from the back. Then they
asked h e r to do a frontal one
and said it would be arty,
with flam es concealing the
nude figure of Miss Brooks.
When she saw it, however,
the lire w as barely visible, hint. He recovered, but she’s
iimi she w as visibly bare. stUi boiling m ad. Site thinks
F rom the ankles up. She Ihey ore showing two ver
com plained and they said sions ol "T he Howling" —
they would fix it. She stood the mild one in the a lie moon,
over the editor’s shoulder the all-out one in the evening.
Since "T he Howling," the
while that fixing was done.
Canadian-born, In s AngelesL ater, she took her son — raised actress is becoming
Jerem y is 7 — and some known as the next big sex
friends to see the film. Lo sy m b o l. She sa y s she'U
and behold, what was being never do any more episodic
exhibited in the theater was TV, nor will she do a TV
the o rig in al not the one she series.
had w atched being edited.
" I l you ever see m e in a
H er son ran oul of the sitcom ," she says, "then
theater, crying. She sat with you'll know I've sunk real
him in the lobby, calming low."
’I G e t Sick W hen I Lick A n Airm ail Stamp'
NEW YORK - President
R e a g a n 's b ak er stu lfs
chopped Jelly beans into his
c a k e s ... N orm s* F e ll's
g u a ra n te e on the up
coming "Angie Dickinson"
show Is 1200,000 far the first
y e a r . L iste n , even b ank
robbers can't be sure of that
much. . . George Striab renner is nixing a dozen
offers for his life story. "Not
the right time yet," Stelnb renner told me.
F ro m
Ja m e s
C aen:
4
I
down. Point is, the guy may
g e t u p ." . . . M avreen
Stapleton, who doesn’t fly,
sighs, "I get sick when I lick
an airm ail stam p!". . . A
P aul Newmanism: "You're
getting old when (he gleam
in your eyes is from the sun
hiding your contact lenses."
Lowell Thom as' note says,
he
and
the
m issus,
M arianna, are oil to Hong
Kong and downtown Istanbul
this s u m m e r.. . A note from
Molly Piero. IUW with al)
kinds of love, ststes that this
"Jo y fu l, e x u b e ra n t per
form er" is about to receive
the A bram L. Sachar award.
. . E li W ailacb'a note says
that he and the missus. Ana
Jackson, a re In rehear**!
with a new one-act play lo be
perform ed in E ast Hampton
this sum m er.
Hope
L ange,
Sandy
Dennis, Jack Gilford, Betty
G a r r e tt a n d Jo y ce Van
P a tle n
a re
re h e a rsin g
George F urih’s new comedy,
Aug. 3 Broadway openlq|;.
lor
�IT
4— E vtning H f » Id, S e n fe rA F I.
Fridsy, July 10,»»»)
*500 REWARD
(or a n y In fo rm a tio n le a d in g t o t h e a r r o s t a n d
conylclion in c o n n e c tio n w ith th e ro b b ery o f:
WILKE FARMS
Stolen: 1000 F o rd T r a c to r , 44
C o m p re ito r, V a rio u s H an d Tools.
CFM
Air-
Contact B. A. Wilke 322-3237
WEEKLY
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e t i r f i r I w n and
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I I I I F f V I ADVICE ON A lt A l l A INS
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IN PRIVACY O F MY HOME
H O U R S H A M . - 9 P .M . f lo w d Sunday
S R LO C Ita NORTH O f DOG TRAC MRD
on n u n M i i H h . i i
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A n w f I* to t e l F e w l i e A H H «aet
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IULTATIOR || °
32341185
Hollywood Stars
Take A Chance
O n The Stage
B ecause of their superstar
The lure ol the greasepaint
and dream s o( rousing ap b ra c k e ts ,
though.
It's
plause annually lure downs suspected that their stage
of Hollywood's movie and trium phs cost both Hudson
television personalities to and Taylor some Income.
live theater. Why?
T h at’s not always the case,
A re th ey risking Ihelr however, as Ricardo Moo
established reputations? For ts iban told us. Until he
m ost, no. They were trained becam e the s ta r of "Fantasy
in the theater, got their Island," Montalban found
sta rts there and don't want th a t g e ttin g g uest-star
their well-developed vocal billing on television sp ed iis
projection to diminish. Two three or four times a year
w ho did gam ble big, Just w asn't enough to keep
h o w ev er, and cam e out up his stately home and pay
winners, are Rock Hudson (or his children's schooling.
and Elisabeth Taylor whose
"Only In a aeries do you
c a r e e n both developed have real security," he says.
entirely on-camera.
“ Producers, fearing over
It was Carol Burnett who exposure, Just won't use a
persuaded Rock Hudson to guest s ta r m ore than several
co-star with her sis or so tim es a year. Though such
y e a n ago in a West Coast roles kept my nam e before
stage show that ran tor sis the public, the real godsend
weeks. Since then, he has for m e w as doing regional
become a major bos office th e a te r."
draw around the country as
A n o th er
cate g o ry
of
the star of such demanding
Hollywood folks who headed
acting-singing roles as King
for the stage are stageA rthur In "Csm elot." (Now
trained actors who are safely
that he's proven he csn do It,
locked Into series (Which
however, Hudson returns to
they m ay love doing) but
television this fill starring
welcome the break to prove
a s a sleuth (or NBC).
to them selves, a s well as the
The betting was against world, that they have range.
E lis a b e th T aylor m aking
If and when their series
good on stage when the
end, it's some Insurance
headed for Broadway as the
against being trapped by
m anipulative Regina in a
type-casting.
revival of U llian Heilman's
Take P am Dawber, lor
"T he U itle Foses." But as
view ers of the receni Tony in s ta n c e , the Mindy of
A wards' telecast discovered, "M ork and Mindy." She’s
the lady who has been called spending her vacation from
the last of the great movie the ABC series showing olf
sta rs was nominated. In her h e r s tro n g , w ell-trained
first Broadway play ever, as soprano voice as the star of
one the five best dramatic the West Coast production of
"T he P ira te s of P enisnce."
actresses of (he year.
HURRICANES COME AND GO
BUT OUR SHEDS
ARE HERE TO STAY.
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Jam ie F a rr says that as
far a s tie's concerned he
wishes “ M.A.S.H" and his
Corp. K linger role would run
forever, but he figures that
any year now will be the last.
(Turin Lrachman plays Mrs. It., who fights to
bring the man who raped her daughter. Elite,
(Season llubley) to trial, in "Mrs. It's
Daughter," to air today on NBC.
u m ? \ 'A
Moosie Drier stars as a disenchanted
youngster who decides to join his grandfather
(Jack Albertson) in a hot-air balloon trip in
Charlie and the Great Balloon Chase" to air
Sunday on NBC.
mmi
T here could be a Broadway
show in his future. He’s been
m entioned as under con
sideration to portray the late
Jim m y D urante. But for this
y ear, F a rr , who got his
In itia l tra in in g a t the
P a s a d e n a P lay h o u se, is
having a ball In a changeof-pace role—Neil Simon's
" C h a p te r
T w o"
In
Edm onton, A lberta, Canada.
S I Z E S from 4 X 4 to 1 2 X 5 0
100% FINANCING
ON MOST
ORLANDO
Bruce Boxleitner stars at a form er llarvari
student w hose life Is disrupted by the onset o
World War II in The I-asl Convertible." to b<
miMgloiBSwori^lji^.iitoulRiti, Tl( JrebroadiM CM H 4ilH W
4100 W. Colonel Or
Orlando. FI 32506
A ihoebeg hung on the beck
o f e ctosat door can also
hold
stockings, te a m s,
�t
Evening Herald. Sanford, FI.
Friday, July 10, I t l l — S
TELEVISION
J u ly 1 0 t h r u 16
C»bte CD
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Cabfa Ch
(A B C t Orlande
I C l l l ) Orlando
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Orlando
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BreatftaifInf S y ilrm
In addition to the channel* lltttd . cablavitlan tubtcrlbwr* n a y tuna In to Independent channel 14,
SI. P tltrtb u c s . by tuning la channtl 1 ; tuning ta channel t J, which card** ipert* and tha Chrittien
Broadcacting Network (C S N )
Specials Of The W eek
SA TU R D A Y
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H undred Thout*nj W d co m tl
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10:00
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7 :3 0
U ) O CHANNEL SU REPORTS
Saturday Night Special"
(1) O C * d R t PORTS What Shan
Wa Oo About Mother? u a - u . ,
Sandora a ia n w a a the ptoMemt ol
both the aging and thoee who a/a
tacad with aetacling a method ot
care lor them (R)
800
(7) O THE BEST O f TIMES Sevan
SUNDAY
O f f l t h e LAST CONVIRTtSLE
The war a n d t and RuU goat home
to the lamtfy ettete lor a reunion
m ade te n te by the problem! e l are
havmg with 'a a d ruling to crvwan
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Eyaaritoatt account* are given ol
I h a m o i l c o n i r over «*al a n d eptc
iiruggta of Work! War it
000
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the d r e a m m e r c h a n t s
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1000
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CBS REPORTS
Social
intecunfy' Dan Rather « i amines
tha problems of lha beleaguered
Social Security system and loo*« at
proposed tohjlion* to IhOM prop-
Lindsay Wagner stars as a modern-day
woman who hops bark to Ihr past In (ind her
true love in
The Two Worlds of Jennie
l-ogan," to be rebroadcast Tuesday on ('IIS.
lama
(D 110) CCCH. RHOOCS A TOUCH
Of CHURCHILL. A TOUCH O f MITH R A Hoot it (a*an at tha tola of
tha European »n Africa during tha
tail quarter of tha 1$hh canlury
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An account rt pnen ot tha erotic
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motorcycle rece frontier Deya
Rodeo IM I Tour de f rente report,
thoroughbred h o n e racing Irtarna
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3 :0 0
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The Dream Mae. featuring the
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5 :0 0
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M arathon awenmet O une Wyad
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Slack goea duck hunting on the
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5 :3 6
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beginning at * 00 Eattern
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and
TH U R SD A Y
AU-STAA
5 :1 5
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(4) BASEBALL ALL-STAR
OAME The 5)nd edition ol thu
cieiuc meeting between Hera oI
tha National and American league*
a d be I alec a*l eve hom the Murwipal Stadium m Cleveland |N the
beaeoea a u e a ra t i e on, anemete
programming will be latecatl
7 :3 5
IX (17) BASEBALL Chart.* Ion
C h iik H il Pl»chmon<J It'S ms
F R ID A Y
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7 :3 5
T2 (1 7 | BASEBALL Charlealon
Chares* vt Richmond Brave*
Itod Arrant* and Sherry Mathis, who play
Travis and Liza Sentrll, urr about to rmbark
on thr <)urrn Klizabeth 2 to film sernes for
future episodes uf Search for Tomorrow,"
airinK every Monday through Friday on CHS.
1 :3 5
I t (1 7 ) THIS WEEK m ba seba ll
7:35
O
SUNDAY
7 JO
U (3 S )
S h e C o m p o s e s B y C o m p u te r
"In the past, people’s only
conlacl w ith computer* was
through their phone bill. The
currenl m ovem ent in home
rom puiers is changing that."
l-aunr Spiegel, a classical
c o m p o ser
sch o o led
at
J u lllla rd
and
Oxford
U n iv e rsity , u s e s a home
computer hooked up to a
polyphonic s y n th e s is e r, a
keyboard and a video screen
to e rta le pieces that are at
once a u ra l and visual.
‘T m probably the .only
Jullliard-educated, classical
co m p o ser w ho u sea tha
computer a s an Instrum ent so
far, but o th ers will follow”
sa y s M iss S p ieg el, who
leaches electronic music at
Cooper Union in New York
C ity. " R o c k g ro u p s wit)
probably m ake great use of computer interpretation of
the technology,"
Jo h annes K e p le r's *'H arShc began experim enting inonlca Mundl” Is on the
with electronic music in the Voyager space probe, sees the
late 1960s, but eventually computer as the greatest
found loe s y n th e s is e r too innovation In music since the
limited for h er purposes. By G-clef. She predicts th at new
1973 she w as using the com- composing techniques will be
puter to creste m ore complex generated, allowing people
structures and sound textures
than were possible before.
The buttons on h er comV
puter esn sim ulate up to ZX
Instruments. Sounds appear
on the video screen a s hun
dreds ot thousands ot liny
colored dots, which fluctuate
In patterns according to the
mukical notes being played.
The fin ish ed m u sic -im a g e
compositions a re stored on
sm all m agnetic disci.
Mltf
flpiueb yfllMtto.
‘
**f
unskilled in musical notatiun
and theory la compose by
simply folkiwtng the sights
mmI sounds projected on their
screens. People will rven be
able lo play these sy n
chronous audio-visual pieces
to each other over their phone
lines.
Miss Spiegel has written tar
Computer Music m agaiinc
and her w ork has been
covered by Omni. Her first IJ 1
of computer-generated music,
“The Expanding Universe,"
was recen tly re le a se d on
Philo R eco rd s; her two
computer vldeocasseltes, "A
Living
P a in tin g "
and
‘‘Voyages," can be ordered
from Visualisation G allery.
I » W. 71 SI.. New York, NY
�4— E tu n in g H w l d , S s n lo rd , FI.
Friday, July II. 1M1
FRIDAY
J u ly 10
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6b (10) MACMCK. / LEHRER
REPORT
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7 :3 0
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IIP (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AUVE
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Claud! Kami
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BUGS BUNNY I ROAD
0 3 (10) Fl o r id a h o m e g r o w n
0 ® OAKY DEVOTIONAL
T H E F U T U R E IS H E R E
TODAY!
j(3 5 ) P F
(1 0 ) HERE'S TO YOUR
HEALTH "Tha I m r w a SyMam
(BIO
(I ) O
( 1 ) 0 NEWS
2 :4 5
8 :3 5
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( 1BSS) Johnny Wriu mui a r , Angara
V acant JungN Jan Mtamplk lo
raacua nalnra nlandara hem Ihe
potmrturi abacII ot nuckaar laal
( 7 ) 0 NEWS
Enjoy G, PG, R and X rated
movies in the privacy of
your home. Rent a Zenith
Video Cassette Recorder
and a movie of your choice.
3 :1 5
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firttma PrMty"
(BrW) (tt*«) Ckftun Wabb. Hobart
Young
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Movies Exchange Club. It's
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■V.I1.
HASSIMN POkO W
RAIDERS olttw
LOST ARK
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Conraa Siavam Pahn Spring! W
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darrtt on thaw F attar vacation
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0 ® AMERICA'S TOP TIN
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1:00
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7 :3 0
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FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES
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( 1 0 ) HERI'B TO YOUR
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4 :4 0
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M *« D o u / Big B«nd Mi,,v
b***»
Friday, July l», 1M1-T
Leon Kennedy Headed
For Hollywood Stardom
HOLLYWOOD (NBA) How lucky can a guy get?
1 2 :3 0
Take lucky Ireon Kennedy,
Q d ) MEET THE PRESS
who used to be known a s
D O bla ck a w a r e n e s s
(7) o DIRECTIONS
Ireon the Irover. Nol only has
( 0 (TO) FLORIOA FOCUS
he got a wife named Jayne
7
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5
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Kennedy — who just mighl
0 ( 1 7 ) UP CLOSE Dr B Eugans
Q •<) MONEY MATTERS
Qnaaaman l a s « wtlh Caalornia laa
be one of the most beautiful
D I O STAR TREK
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(7) O MORAL ISSUES
women in the world — but
kto and h n awolvamani m pokbet
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now he Is going to be a big
|BTW) (1»SS| Kak Douglas. Dairy
7 :3 0
movie star.
Robin
An A ntancan so ld ia r
(IP (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD
bacomaa anohrad nrm a Parisian
And it‘s all going ac
8:00
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cording lo his plan.
t t) ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
(Jl
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ARCH*
BUNKER'S
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REVIEW (R)
The curious thing Is that,
(H) (3 5 ) DAY O f DISCOVERY
1 .0 5
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8 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL
Grammy A rard w ro n g gw larnt
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and tmgar Gaorga Banaon |oma
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well-known in and around
John
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Broadway.
' Thra Maaguarada
(D (10) WALL STREET WEEK
m ent. H e's been seen with
and
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Jay n e a t many parlies and
G uett John Canmoni
8 05
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0
(1 7 ) ATLANTIC CITY ALIVE
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4 2 ( 1 7 ) THN WEEK a t BASEBALL
they may know Ireon is her
8 '3 0
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2:00
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(S I O HOGANS HEROES
But he made a movie
la ta Nick ha d praltr kpandmg
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(Brwi (19M | Humphray Bog ail
of wilh tvs ta ttw (R|
Joaa Farrar Baaad on in* novat by
which he says was the most
H I (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL
Harman Wouk A group or o«K *rt
profitable Independent film
mutaty agamrl lhaa capital, claan0 00
released in 1980. Kennedy's
atg that ha ra maniaty unttabra
O 9 ) MOW Chars* And Tha
CD (1 0 ) TEHMM MPar Han Ol
Graal Balloon Chat* (Ptumraro)
figures: ‘'Penitentiary" cost
Fam* Chantpaatalupa ‘ Coverage ol
Jack Albarlaon. Mootr* b u r A
less than 1500,000 to make
Ih* finals ol this i t 25 000 to w n sr a t . ad railroad workar and hit
man! from Ih* Newport Casato.
and already has grossed
grandaon aiMmpI lo croaa tha
Newport. Rhoda Island
cowtlry m a hoi aw baaoon
m ore than 115 million. Nol
(1) O Alice
2 :0 5
too shabby a return.
9) o
M OW
NKkakadaon
4 2 (1 7 ) BASEBALL Pouiuckol
(117*1 Ryan O Naal Burt Owyttoids
“ Despite that," he says,
Rad S ot vs Richmond Bratus
A hapiaaa craw ol nones actor* and
"th e studios don't know who
2 :3 0
thaw ahaky duactor try to aatabhah
O (H M O W
Tha M anorial' (C)
I am , the btg moguls don't
Iham aaluaa In tha w orld ol
119691 Chntlophar Gaorga. Barry
momenta*mg dwatg tha aaanl a rt
know who I am , the
SuMvan A dying tycoon pot** a
CD (1 0 ) MA8TERPCCC THEATRE
producers don’t know who I
thraal la a latl drrvar glttad rath an
FESTIVAL OF FAVORITES
anmwuty to drsaaaa and agaig
am . But I'll tell you who
0
0
5
( |) a M OW
l o t a Among Tha
0 ( 1 7 1 MISSIONIMPOSSIBLE
knows m e — the theater
Rwnt (C) (111*1 Kalharm# Hapbum . Law ones OUtrioi An aclrat*
ow ners."
9 :3 0
dacid** nol to marry a young man
( I ) O the jc f f e r s o n s
As an example of what
and hndt hoi toil at tagp Uoubla
0 (35) jim m y s w a g g a r t
K ennedy's picture did tn
3 :0 0
1000
theaters, he d ie s a Chicago
a s (3 5 ) M O W
LSI I Danes (Cl
CD O
TRAPPER JOHN. M O
| l» * )| Bally Motion I rad A ttau* A
experience. At one theater
woman a n h ttt Ih* aid of har lor mar
CD (10) TO THE MANOR BORN
there, it grossed more than
danc mg parlnar M an allampt lo
1005
1100,000 tn a single week.
rat am custody ol hat ton
0 ( 1 7 |N C W t
K ennedy lik es to tell
440
1 0 :3 0
o
(1) M OW
Catch M • (Cl
everybody
that his hit film
0 2 (3 5 ) JMI BARKER
|l« 7 0 ) Alan AikM. Marian Balsam A
m eans “ I have something
group ol As Feres olhcart disgutl
11:00
ad with tha rotation tyttam and tha
that Suranne Somers and
4 ) 9 ) O new s
rubtt* maanity ol lhaw commandara
10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
F a rra h Faw cett and Erik
8
1
•top al nothing lo gal ihacharg**
1146
E strad a don't have, and
4 :3 0
0 ( 1 7 ) OPEN UP
w ant very badly — a suc
(J) o SPORTS SlIMOAY 1 M cou1 1 :3 0
ar ago ol Ih* ISround WBC World
cessful movie."
0 9 ) M O W "Srd* Show ' | IM I)
B*nt*mwsi<ytt ChampMnaMp hghl
And be thinks he hss
balwwan U p a Plnlar and J pyMO la n e * Karwm. C a m Si at ana
Rongrior (ham la * Vega*. H at |
( I ) O THE MONT STALKER A Knottier one coming this
tor carat la auapactad oI mwdermg
sum m er. And this one will,
4 :3 5
0 ( 1 7 ) M O W "Slop! Look! And
he believes, make his name
0
(3
5
)
(
T
t
YOUR
M
l
i
l
l
Laught | ISdO) Thro* Siooga*. Paul
known to everybody. It Is a
wmchad Tha boat ol ih* tarty in o 's
1148
rem ake of the old boxing
(B O H E W B
cLuaic, "Body and Soul." He
5 00
1248
s ta rs tn It, supported by his
m O MONTI CARLO SHOW
O (1 7 ) M O W ‘Jahrmy Banes"
wife, by P eter I-awford and
(1**7) S y lra Koacina. Horal
by a non-actor but pretty fair
Buchholl
On Amorlean Security’ Q uasi a
Richard Bar hat Jam aa Chapa. Paid
e i-ftg h te r
nam ed
1 2 :4 0
NBaa
(J) o
M OW
TONar t O dd
M uham m ad AIL
( I*7»| Taty SatU aa. Rohan Culp
5:36
F or Kennedy, progress to
0 ( 1 7 ) WRSBTUNO
148
this point — where he stands
CD O M O W - Tha Sauan lint*
Foy* IO ( 1*441 Bob Hops. Maty on the brink of lam e and
VMM.
fo rtu n e — has been slow but
D O ( 7 ) 0 news
steady. And, he Insists, that
140
boncwoman
0 9 ) DAE.V OEVOTONAL
progress has been according
Iff) MAGC METMOO OP OK.
246
to plan.
O (1 7 ) M O W
'Tha On* Thai
Go back 10 y e a rs Leon
•4 0
Go* Away- |TM *| Hardy Krugar.
Co*n Gordon
Kennedy w as a disc Jockey In
Cleveland, locally famous as
2:40
Q D 0W M 7B
Leon the Lover. He m et and
lFwir-(N|
atio
q u ic k ly m a rrie d Ja y n e
I.KON KKNNKDY
fiery charm and the first
black woman to win the Miss
Ohio title.
"A week after we got
m arrie d ," Kennedy says, "I
said to Jayne, ‘You know,
th ere's no point tn us staying
here — I'm the lop disc Jocky
here and you’re Miss Ohio,
so th ere's nothing more we
can do here, le t's go to
Hollywood.' "
They packed up anil left.
T he en su in g decade has
b ro u g h t m a jo r fam e to
Jayne. As for leon, the
climb up the ladder has been
slew, but he insists he has
planned tt that way.
"A s a teen-ager," he says,
" I decided 1 w as going to be
a movie sta r. But I rra llm l it
was hard for a black man,
particularly a light-skinned
black m an, to become a
movie star. So I figured I'd
find a back door, and that’s
what I'v e done I became ii
disc jockey, then got Into TV,
and now I'm a movie star."
He and Jayne have their
own company. He’s been
w rtting and producing and
acting for a few years now —
sm all, low-budget films such
as "B ig T im e" and "Death
F o rce." which very lew
people saw. But Kenned)
w as g a th e rin g know-how,
and "P enitentiary" proved
that he had team ed some
im p o rta n t,
p r o f ita b le
lessons.
He lias a three-picture deal
for his company lo make
films now for Cannon Pic
tures. He thinks the next one
he'll do will be a biography of
the late actress Dorothy
Dandridge, starring Jayne
a s Dorothy. Then lie’ll do
a n o th e r
o n e,
sta rrin g
him self.
He is on his way. And there
a re those who think that
I asm Kennedy will be a
s u p e r s ta r . He w ouldn't
mind.
Tha first cinam* of m y parmananc* wat
Mat Vitatcop* Hall, opanad at tha corner
Str*«t and Exchange Place in N e w Otleani
liam T . B ock on June 78 , 1898 . Admission
Ih* 400
of Canal
by Wil
was 104.
jEEB00HP00BBBEEEE0EW>EEHMEEP00
Every Wednesday
W
3 Piece Individual
Chicken Dinner
INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2
•French Frias Math«d Potatoes
•Cola Slaw eiekad Beans
And He ! Roll
Regular 82J l
< ?
W IUSE ONLY
TOP QUALITY CHICKEN
loo
A l feeds Ceelrtd k
fo re Peeav? Oil
S o u th e r n
emci
322-9442
2100 S. Freodi Ave.
Hwy. 17-tl. tnnlard
»T*
ftm m J
1'
A>'*1- -.c.*.y i w f a r
wvs.%-
I.V.vr.. /
W . u w ■.
�8—Evsntng Herald. Ssnford, FI.
F r i d a y , J u l y 1 0 . 1 » ll
Film Depicts Army Life As Barrel Of Laughs
HOLLYW OOD <N EA »1’lnUxm attention! You will
now all luive fun.
T hai m ay be a tiny
exaggeration, but nol much.
The Army want* to get
across to all you potential
soldiers that it's a barrel of
laughs beinK In the service.
And th at's the big reason
why It cooperated with a film
called "S tripes."
"Stripes" is from the same
group th a t b ro u g h t you
"M eatballs," and it co tta rs
Bill M u rray a n d H arold
Ramis. Haims was the co
writer of "A nim al House"
and "M eatballs," and the
director of "Caddy Shack."
"Stripes" w as dtrrcted by
Ivan Reitmnn, who directed
"M eatballs."
All of the above film s were
wild and riotous comedies.
And Ram is says "Anim al
H ouse" had a profound
sociological effect on our
lives—it boosted fraternity
membership markedly.
* I think." Ramis says,
"that the reason the Army
cooperated w ith us on
J u ly 13
(AJae &utnn#*4) han't * ilory ot
hotrcyaf with a ch*mg conclusion
and K c rp li a rruw on to hnd lh#
Mom (Part 2 )t J
MONDAY
EVEMNO
8:00
8:00
0 '41 TITTLE MOUSE ON THC
PRAIRIE Srtna a laltiar laama tha
Klantit* of lha m an woo motaatad
h a and aaaaa rrvanga (Pari 21 |R |
a > j> tijo irio M w s
i t (35) A M O vam m T H
C D ltO lfM C A
605
tX 117) FATHER KNOWS SCSI
0 :3 0
Q ' l HOC NEWS
i ) ' O c a s ncw s
7 l Q ABC NEWS
l)|i ( 3 5 1 CARTER COUNTRY
ED ( 1 0 | FLOWER »HOW
5 a WKRP IN CINCPINATI Marb
pufth**#* a pasfilmg Ifoctt Arthur
CxEiwm « church auction and Io m
to con Lm% into paying,m halt ol ft
7 O THE BIST O f TIMES S#v#n
1 nan ag* pa* for mat • t i p f i l i lhau
vww* on conf#mpntsrv tt*u#*
through muic danct and tomady
0 :3 5
92 (1 7 ) THAT OlFiL
7 :0 0
# iT )M C W S
J J O P M MAGAZINE B * C U M
u l t M ■ W n ot th* Hypo P»y
th o Band ’ i y o u p of iw iy lil
afnbfoyaa* at W ntar lt**an Hot**tat two Saain* woman otto Wtara a
too Chat T*a m at a t coU tomato
teup. Ot Waaco on aaprrln. Linda
Hama m i l l Pua*1o VaOatla. Mau-
IB O S
0 (3 5 1
«B J10) I4ACMSK. / lEHRER
7:05
0 2 ( 1 7 1 ALL M T M FAMR. V
T T T jm M OW
Franc,a Gary
Powara Tha Trua Story Batund Tha
U 2 Spy tncadanl (Cl |i e r « | la a
Major ■ Naharman Paraoft An
Amancan taconnataaanca pJof t»
thot down ovm Sovtal t***i1o*y at
May IM 0
( S 110) GREAT PERFORMANCES
t man* Tam* Stadia* S p y '
Gao*pa Snowy (Awe Ouamaaal *a
ca*ad ba ta to duty to uncooar tha
Maw. a doubw apart who haa
mtmratnd Itta BrMtafy Sacral Sarnca
Apancy amd a wakaig top aacrata
to U o a c a a (Patl 1|(J
8 :0 5
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Howard Hughaa (Part I) |ttTT|
Tommy Taa Jonaa. Ed Elandara
Tha topMy vcMalda and iccarrlrc
noAbnuBonaaa uaaa ooanh and
9 :0 0
O f4 t Fl AMINOO ROAD VVMa on
a< trip to Miami. Ian# runt into an
odd a c q u a in ta n c e .
#hci
la iit
bar
aoma itartling naw* (R|
I ) O M*A*a*H Colonel Pottar
turn* the 40F7th upvd*down tn
March ot t*halev#r it i* that *•caus
ing Haaktys * non stop v a tfm g
(«|
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M OVlf
Th# D#atn Of
Ocean V*«m Park ' (1879) Mtfca
Connor*. 0»ana Caneva An unnalyrady powattuJ hurrtc an# turn* a
holiday «*##A#nd at a t M i d *
amusement parti tnlo a nightmare
ii»* whoM IM unany m naadad m
•n upcoming grand July indKImanl
IRI
10:00
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(I> THE L A S T CONVERTIBLE
Tha wa* and* and R u » goa* homa
la tha lanuty aatata lor a rauruen
mada lanaa by lha probwma M ara
having aalh taadfuaimg 10 ernhan
*ta I Pa* I «||R)
(j) o LOU GRANT Tha probwma
or an aging naighbo* of Low i and
CharM a rafirad fathat prompt tha
Tin to loo* into tha phgnt of lha
•Warty |R|
1 1 (3 5 )
Saturday H*gM Spacw i 1
7 ) 0 f AMKY FEUO
H (3 5 ) RMOOA
7 (1 0 ) GREAT I
CD ( 10) DOC CAVETT
0 :5 0
( S 110) OAKAT PSRPORMANCES
(TIME APPROXIMATE) "Twaar.
Twto*. Sotdrar. sp y " Gao* p a Snowy
7 :3 0
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ROAD
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11:00
9 2 (1 7 ) MONT GALLERY
11J 0
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G u a m Cryalal Gay** 0a»«f
Stwnbarg Pam D'Arbamnaa. Cahnn
TiBm (R)
t i l O M‘A*i*H
‘JD P ABC NEWS NfGHTUNE
(ft (35) WANTED: DEAD OR AllVC
m aati tha man of twr P w m t (A)
1 1 1 3 5 ) JMSAKKER
1 2 :3 0
■ (3) TOMORROW Ouaafa actor
Mar* H im a law n roc* group San
tana, tawwaren crihc M**nn Kit
man
1:00
(ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S)
IC D IE M
323-8080
(D O M O W ' LNatg tn A Big
Way" Id/WO 11*47) Gan* KaPy.
Ss h a rd ly
1 A J A . ) P .M .
5 :3 0
( j) a SUMMER SEMESTER
92 (17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON)
5 :3 5
92 | )7 ) WORLD AT LARGE (FRO
5 :4 5
92 (17) WORLD AT LARGS (THU)
5 :5 0
9 2 117) WORLD AT LANGS (TUS)
»
5 :5 6
(1) OAAY DEVOTIONAL
OOAE.YWORO
6.00
a t TODAY IN FLONKM
T M LAW ANO YOU (MON)
SPECTRUM (TUt)
BLACK AWAAENET
THIRTY M M UTU (THU)
HEALTH FWLDfTRn
SI GREAT SPACE C O A STER
|T5|GREA
■ )MNTI
M N T tR ROGERS (R)
I
0 :3 5
9 2 (1 7 ) MY THREE SONS
Bui mostly it is a look a t
gays and nym phom aniacs
and roller skaters. T here Is a
chapter about Allan C arr,
the producer, and some wclld ltg u lsed
p o rtra its
of
celebrities.
Cartnal calls himself “ a
p h o to g rap h er" b e c a u se ,
after visiting all the places
he writes about and meeting
all Die people he profiles, he
then proceeded to record
their activities and their
peculiarities, as n cam era
might have recorded them —
only in words rath er than
pictures.
: ) ■p
uo vw
a t (35) OOUER PYLE
(R )g
9 :0 5
9 2 (1 7 ) FAMET AFFAIR
9 :3 0
Q t (35) AMY GJWFFTTH
9 35
9 2 (17) I OREAM OP JEAFNM
1(M )0
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) O FYCHARO SIMMONS
It (35) I LOVE LUCY
CD 110) MISTIR ROGERS (H)
1 0 :0 5
9 2 (1 7 ) MCME
0 :4 5
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0 :5 0
(X) O 0 0 0 0 MORMNQ FLORIOA
f
O U> TODAY
S O MORNING WITH CHARLES
KURALT
(7) O OOOO MOAFBNO AMERICA
ID (3 5 ) FRANKENSTEIN J R ANO
T M EAPOBSMLES (MON)
I t (35) BMOMAH ANO T M
GALAXY TfMO (TUT)
(3 5 ) SPACE GHOST /
BOY (WTO)
351 FANTASTIC FOUR (THU)
35) HERCULOK3B (FRF)
lO )M U A A L M M (R )
11:00
■w h eel o p f o r t u n e
i g T M PMCC M RfOMT
i O THREE'S COMPANY (R)
n iT s jO L itB iA R M m
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11^ 0
a ' 4- p a s s w o r d p l u s
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1 1 :4 5
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7 :2 0
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7 :3 0
(TODAY
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10) SSSAMS STREET (R )g
CAPTAIN lOUa
1:10
AFTERNOON
12:00
( S CARO SHARKS
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(35) THE WORLD OP PEOPLE
{10) 000K ST CAJUN (MON)
110) ROUAOFKXrS TAILS
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• (10) B A U M . EAAJNG |FM|
1 2 :0 5
9 2 (1 7 ) FRM
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105
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1 :30
(H O AS T M WORLD TURNS
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2 :3 0
(110 SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
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2 :3 5
9 2 (1 7 ) LOVE. AMCNCAN STYLE
(THU, PFE)
3 :0 0
O l X TEXAS
111 gOUKXNO LIGHT
L»J O GENERAL HOSPITAL
1 1 (3 5 ) UAVE IT TO BEAVER
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3 :0 5
1 2 ( 1 7 ) FUNT1UC
3 ’3 0
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3 :3 5
9 2 (1 7 ) T M FUNTSTONCS
4.-00
H i MOVIE
) a JOHN DAVXMOH
’ ( J MERVORNTW
O t (3 5 ) SUPERMAN
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4.-O 0.
1 2 (1 7 ) THE AOOAME FAMILY
4 :3 0
I t (3 5 ) I OREAM OP JEAMBE
4 :3 5
9 2 ( 1 7 ) HAZEL
500
05 135) WONDER WOMAN
CD( 10) IBETER ROGSRS (R)
MS
O (1 7 ) OZDC AND HARMST
5X 0
1 2 :3 0
MS
T M YOUNG ANO T M
9 2 (1 7 ) 1
1 :4 0
92 (1 7 ) M M
S p l ) ) IVEfKNG AT POPS (THU)
(D (1 0 ) JAMES MCHTHf n s
WORLD (FW)
a
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7*00
9 2 (1 7 ) funtwae
1.-00
n '41 DATS OF OUR LIVES
(Tj 0 A U MY CHH.0RCN
ilil (3 5 ) MOVE
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J S ? 10, GREAT PIAPORAAANCCS
I D O E D ALLEN
7 :0 0
(WTO)
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(D ( 10) FAST FORWARD (FRO
m n o , IVTFUNO a t s y m p h o n y
9 :0 0
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JO 00N A H U E
1 0 :3 0
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O H IO ) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
0 :3 0
12:00
M M .T k rw F ri.
5 :0 5
9 1 ( 1 7) RAT PATROL (MON)
11:00
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(4 1today
Q OOOO MORMNQ AMERICA
MARCUS W IL E Y . M O
0 :0 5
92 (17) HOLIYWOOO REPORT
( |) O ETARSKY ANO HUTCH
IX) O FANTASY tSLAHO A carpantat bacoma* a daahmg jtaar
2544 FRENCH AVE.
(T.J a
1 0 .3 0
NASHVILLE ON THC
0 (1 0 1 I
0 :3 0
(TUE-FRf)
1 0 :0 5
92 (1 7 ) NEWS
1 1 :3 5
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Th* Jayhaw*.
a r s 'ltP S tl Jaff ChandWr. Fa**Pw
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SANFORD
(7) O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA
5 :0 0
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Taaw Sefdwr. Spy Gaorg* Sm*Wy
IAWC Oumnawl r a n u c t* lha p u l
m m arch of a ctua to trw idantMy of
th* Mow IPart ]|C )
l">
tuation Is: "the Ins and outs
the flash and trash the flits
and glitter of L A.”
Daytime Schedule
B :3 0
(D o HOUSE C A U S Cnartay »
caaad on la u n tha Ma of a mob-
(TWEE
1 :3 0
THE TM CONWAY SHOW
these days. He got the part in
this movie because he kept
reading the words he had
written (with Lcn Blum and
Dan Goldberg) In all the
screen tests and re a d them
so well th at every b o d y
decided no one else could
play the part a s well.
If you want to get a good,
Inside, honest look a t what
the Southern C alifo rn ia
culture Is really like, don’t
read "California C ra iy " by
Hollywood foumalist-Alan
Cartnal However. If you
want some fun, do read It.
" C a lifo rn ia C r o iy "
pretends to tell u s what
ilnllywood and its environs
are really like. The book's
subtitle (without any punc
(8)
7 :3 0
^ .y iC T A C D O U O M
l|> O
Stripes' is that they hope It
dues for (hem what ‘Animal
did for fraternities. It will
makes the Army look good
and even has a sm all skir
mish with the R ussians—
that would w arm the cockles
of any conservative's heart.
"Of course." says Ram is.
“ I come out of a very radical
background anil I think my
old friends will w ant to pul
me up agninat the wall when
they see this film. Of course,
most of them think I sold out
a long time ago, with pic
tures like ‘Animal House'
and M eatballs."
T he ta ll. C hicago-born
Itamis Is another of the
Second City alum ni who are
making It big In Hollywood
ttSCTMC COMPANY (R»
0X0
■ (J) TODAYBt FLQMBA
92(17)M V SR L T
i
�Friday, July 10.1W1-4
Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
'Shooting Party' Packed With Whimsy, Satire
It is set in E dw ardian England, a world in which unIderslatemcnt is the national language. While C o lg a te 's
[fine-tuned eye for detail allows her to recreate this pre{war age of landed gentry in ail its finery, her book is
[something m ore than "Upstairs-Downstairs" nostalgia.
| Full of w him sy, double-edged satire, quiet irony, and
Jamesian subtleties of emotion, it is a period piece with a
| contemporary bite.
At Nettleby P a rk , the country estate of Sir Randolph
| Nettleby, the gentry have gathered for one of English
society's autum n rituals: a weekend shooting party. Sir
Randolph’s O ctober shoot, however, is not Just another
party. The N ettleby, estate Is renown for the abundance of
its game and th e quality of its sport. Royalty, including
the king, are frequently in attendance. On this O ctober
weekend, the w eather is perfect and two of England's best
shots—Lord H a rt lip and Lionel Stephens— are am ong the
guests. And y e t. Sir Randolph, his country gentlem an's
nose to the w ind, sm ells discord.
It isn't Just the outcome of his shooting party th at
troubles Sir Randolph; what Ls really on his mind is the
demise of the E nglish landed gentry. As pre-war England
movea from a ru ral to an urban society, as the 1j her a I
party restru ctu res Parliam ent and assesses new taxes,
making it m ore and m ore difficult for the country gen-
j
J u ly 14
[TUESDAY
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Lord Rartiip’s wife Aline, an acknowledged m aster at
decorous adultery, is growing weary of her current lover
and is on the lookout for a replacement. Cicely, Sir
Randolph's 19-year-oid niece, is carrying on an innocent
flirtation with a T urkish nobleman. John and KUen, both
servants at Nettleby P ark , a re valiantly trying to find
0 :4 0
CD ( 10| OREAT PERFORMANCES
1 t j (17) FATHER KNOWS BEST
6 :3 0
Q (D NSC NEWS
IS) O CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC NEWS
11 (35) CARTER COUNTRY
tD ( 10) s e o tx io ' i t Now You
H u i t W A u r n ol SpoWio |U 1
inctudM 1N* Wgsndary Roy CN*#W1
m coocoH p k a ouldoor p*#lo#ma/KH by Bally C o l o . Toi Manal
and Randy Waaion
6 :3 5
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P M. MAGAZINE A mown
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DRANDOLEOPRY
( I ) (10) SUNSHINE M USIC HALL
' Hay Tarry As*d That P r i l r t *
11:00
Marc Singer Stars In 'Jennie Logan'
Marc Singer is an actor U 5 .A .F ." and "Die Conwho has spent much of hts lender."
Ufe on the stage in period
But he is back to period
roles that required him to
clothes again for the newest
dress in knee britches or
role of his career, that of n
tight pantaloons.
brooding artist of the 1B90s
On Ihe screen, tie has who finds tlie love of bis life
mostly escaped that im age, to be a woman from another
portraying
contem porary era, in "The Two Worlds of
characters in such television Jennie l#ogan," a dram a
features as "Something far being rebroadeast on “The
CBS
T uesday
N ight
Joey," "Things in Their
M ovies," Tuesday, July 14
Season," "79 Park A venue."
" S g l. M atlovich v s. the on CHS. Lindsay Wagner
8:50
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FORT Hwvy t n l i bwih control l*H
*1 Sara s loom an d Mama Jackw
hak miM d s M M lo
rvgM (R)
sta rs tn tlie title role.
"M y role tn Tlie Two
Worlds of Jennie Ijkgan'
really w as one of the most
com fortable I have ever
played, except for one scene
where U ndsay and 1 Up over
a canoe In a very cold lake,"
Singer notes. "The story is
sel In rural New Knglund,
and the casual attire of (hat
are a , during the '90s, was
very informal, not too far
re m o v e d
from
today’s
sty les."
(H O tf lQ N E W S
9 * (3 5 ) BENNY HILL
ID ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS
Hi...I'm Nonei LeGros
11:20
0X<17)NKU(TaALLERY
At one time I weighed 363
pounds and bicycling is just one
of many things I couldn't do.
11:30
a s i news
( U O U 'A ' t 'H
(D O ABC NEWS MOHTLJNE
i l l ( 3 5 1WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
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H*a#y*a>gNt" (I9S 2) AntNony
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(1) THE BEST OF CARSON
CNullon H ail on. AiWn*
Oolonka. Maria Eatw |R |
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MOVIE
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(10) DICK CAVETT
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7:00
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S#n**Y (AW*
8:05
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tlatnnad w Gw many IN#** Ola
lorm a mukrckl combo
R e v ie w s p re p a re d by
th e A m e r ic a n L ib ra ry A s s n .
There arc as m any subplots tn "The Shooting P a rty " as
there arc characters. When he is not shooting, (he dashing
Unnel Stephens Is obsessed with his love for Olivia
IJlbum , the sensitive wife of an aristocratic stuffed shirt.
Ttnkpr.
lala ol woa to hold him kgsmai tut
ABOUT BOOKS
Ueman to support his way of life, Sir Randolph foresees
that "an age, even perhaps a civilization, ls coming to an
end."
Closer to home, he detects a decidedly unsporting
rivalry developing betw een H artllp and Stephens. In Sir
Randolph's eyes, the decline of rural England and the
display of had form by sportsm en are anything but
unrelated. "U you lak e away the proper functions of an
aristocracy, what can it do but play games too seriously?
It happened at the end of feudalism and it is happening
now."
Q*o#ga
EVENINQ
Umc for courting between their domesUc responsibillUes.
On other fronts, Osbcrt, S ir R andolph's nephew, b
concerned lesl his pet duck becom e prey for the sport
smen. The head gamekeeper fears th at his son will leave
Nettleby and not succeed him . Tom Hartley, a local
peasant, is plotting lo poach som e of S ir Randolph's game.
Cornelius Cordcw, a socialist and pacifist, plans to use Ihe
Nettleby shoot as a protest against cruelty to animats
When “ the error in Judgm ent which resulted in a
d eath " finally occurs, it serves to pull together ail of these
disparate plot elements. As the various characters arc
Jolted from their private concerns and forced to react to n
m an 's death—a bloody, m essy death, at that— they find
them selves vulnerable, unprotected by the rules of good
form. It is as if Colegate has put h er cast to a test: sud
denly confronted with reality in all its starkness, snd
without the help of convcnUon, how does one behave?
Tlic answers, of course, a re infinitely variable. Some of
the group, like I»rd and Lady lla rtlip , react with thinly
veiled outrage, not so much a l the fact of a m an's dying,
but at the impropriety of it all, as if they had been forced
to receive guests in their p ajam as. Others, like Sir
Randolph, Lionel—Stephens, and Olivia, a re immediately
able to see the situation for w hat it is, and react sen
sitively.
If "T he Shooting P arty" is C olegate's last hurrah (or the
country gentleman, It is also a celebration of those virtues
that m ake Lionel Stephens different from Lord llartlip.
E arly in the book, Olivia expresses tier admiration for
Stephens' ability to rem ain "open to the possibllilles of
things." Thai was not an easy trick in 1913, and it isn't any
easier today.
vised.
(U) (3 5 ) JIM SAKKER
Take control over the rest ol your life
... Coll us today.
too
o (Jj TOMORROW Gu m I a Siaia#
Take control over the rest of your
fife... Caff us todayl
SWdga
(D O i
1:55
9 2 (17) M OW "AS Through Th*
Nigni ( IS47) HumpNray Bogwl.
Caavad Vwdi
2:10
( D O hew s
2:30
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2:40
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Tlw Huaiw# (Cl
( I M I | Paul H tw m tn. Jackw Owaaon
4:05
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FigNi*# Squadron" (IS4SI Robwl Slack. Edmond
a
SANFORD
747eORLANDO DRIVE
ZAYRE SHOPPING PLAZA
PH m ssos
AlkO
Km .r t Rl*>* MF N Of I A y s ,
Wmtar P . r k a n m l
HOURS: (AllOffices)
Mon. thru Frl. 1:001:00 A l:00-4iDQ
"Where welflht control Is more ihan |ust a diet"
mm9*— ¥
*
"It was an e rro r of Judgement which resulted in death,
It took place in the autum n before the outbreak of what
I to be known as the G reat War." Willi (his politely
derstated declaration, Isabel Colegate draw s h e r
aders Into the world of “The Shooting P arty" (Viking,
111.95, 195 pages).
�1#— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
F rid a y , July » , m i
S ta rs T a k e T im e O u t T o P olish P ro m is in g T a le n ts
Century Fox television miniseries
rem ake
of
"Valley of the Dolls" for
was to school his recruits aw areness of A m erica's
into "combining the singing, musical theater, this time as
dancing, humor and stage part of a cultural exchange
p resen ce to ach ieve a team conducting seminars In
China.
marketable act."
"They have some excellent
Gwen Verdon. Many cable
viewers around the country ballet dancers. Well-trained,
are seeing this four-time but rigid. It Is not our pur
Tony award winner (for pose to change that. But they
Broadway m usicals) as the want to know about our
non-dancing, non-singing Broadway dancing, to add to
narrator of "Broadway on IL So I'm bringing along
(Urns of many people (one of
Showtime."
Interviewed at home In my own, thanks to Bob Hope
M anhattan,
she
said, wtio gave m e footage I did on
"Others helped you, you a program of his) and I will
also demonstrate. Later In
must do the sam e."
Currently, Gwen Is off on the season Jerome Robbins
another effort to promote wlU come to teach."
David Blmey. This still
boyish-looking leading man
who first hit It big In
Never less then MOO television's "Bridget Loves
*50 added each week unti won
Bemle" (and who married
his co-star Meredith Baxter)
W IN A T E A C H L O C A T IO N l
will be seen this fall as the
dashing Lyon In the 20th
By HUTU THOMPSON
In the Russia of the Czars
It was traditional (or ballet
atari to retire early (age 38)
and then take up leaching
posts at the thealer-Jchool
that had trained them.
V arious contemporary
sta rs — well-known to
television as well as to stage
and movie audiences — go
that tradition one belter by
taking time out o( their on
going careers to polish
promising talents.
How about a round of
ap p lau se (or these bigleaguers who are not Just
willing, but eager, to share?
Here's our selection:
John Davidson.. Between
his own dally syndicated
Group
W
talk-variety
television program, and his
weekly hosting of ABC's toprated "That's Incredible,"
John d oesn 't have the
" sp a c e ” right now to
rea c tiv a te the summer
training course he initiated
several years ago (largely st
his own expense and (mm
which he said he never ex
pected a profit)...
But som e rising young
performers are on surer
paths because of what he did
In years past. Ills purpose
*750°°
FREE
CASH
WEEKLY DRAWING
1 11* *
WE W AN T Y O U T O WIN M O N EY!
JOHN DAVIDSON
CBS. Last summer he turned
down films to teach and
coach. His official title was
visiting professor of drama
•*> N
at his alma mater, Dart
mouth College.
"It was a pleasure to do,"
he says. "And for Meredith
and me, there w as the added
benefit of letting our children
know (hero is a continuity to
acting, directing and theater
in general beyond what
they've seen when they've
visited us on film sets."
Jesa Marsh. Drama critic
Clive Barnes called her one
of the best Shakespearean
actresses of our time. But to
most of us, she Is first and
foremost R ose, the first
parlormaid of " U p sta irs,
Downstairs," the great
English-made s e r ie s of
which she was co-crester.
This summer she is artistic
director
of
Adelphl
University’s A ctors Con
servatory Theater on Long
bland.
k:
>/ s C
UK
-
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Mark Twain’* THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER way the first ma)or book
m anuicript w ritten on * typewriter. Twain did not publieir* the feet i t he did not
with to writ* tettim onieli or exptiin the n tw machlne't opt rat ion to inquirer*.
W ED N ESD A Y
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CD O THC DRCAM MERCHANT 8
Hollywood ttudto chtaf Johnny
Idga andangari Ms marrtaga by
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financial conglomatala Irtas lo
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WIN AT EACH LOCATIONl
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Lloyd Bridgat A dO flfigtd onglnoof
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�Friday, July IB, IWI—II
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
G ra ce Kelly Starred In O riginal 'Dial M ’ Version
DEAR DICK: A lew month* ngo, you settled an
argument betw een my husband and me about Tony
Martin. I was wrong. Now we need you to reteree again.
Recently, a new version of "D ial M lor M urder," starrin g
Angle Dickinson, was shown. My husband said tht
original bad I-ana T urner In Angie's role. I sny It was
Grace Kelly. YVIU you referee again? CHUCK AND
IRENE SCHNEIDER, Naples, Eli.
The law of averag es has come to Naples. This time
Irene is the w inner — G race Kelly was the original “ Dial
M" Intended victim.
DEAR DICK: This has been driving me ernry. T here is
a line of Dolly P a rto n 's popular song, "9 to 5," that I Just
can't get no m a tte r how many times I listen to It, It sta rts
like this: " It's a rich m an 's game, no m atter what you call
iL And you spend your life — Could you fill In the blank?
P.1L, C hesterton, lnd.
I am Indebted to Velvet Apple Music, In Nashville, [or
supplying m e with the lyrics. That missing Unc reads:
"Puttin' money In his wallet."
DEAR DICK: Could you tell me bow the show, " R J and
the Bear,'*' is doing? ANONYMOUS, Gary, lnd.
DEAR DICK: We have been watching that wonderful
Tliere’s always a lot of speculation nbout shows .it this
time of the year, but it looks like “ D ynasty," "Knot's
la n d in g " and "Flamingo R oad," will be back, but "R J
ami the Bear," "Buck R ogers" and "The Gangster
Chronicles” are finished.
Ask Dick
Kleiner
Some weeks ago, there wus n question from n woman
who said her husband w as l.ucky Luciano's grandson,
asking nbout the books that were the source material for
"The Gangster Chronicles.”
I have a letter from an old colleague of mine, Norman
Nadel, now retired os N EA 's a rts critic, who says:
By DIC K KLEINER
program, "The G angster Chronicles." Is It ever coming
back? MRS. O.S., Trenton, N .J.
DEAR DICK: Is "Dy nasty" oil the air perm anently? I
enjoyed It so much. MARGARET PATTERSON, Rattle
Ground, Wash.
DEAR DICK: I am a "K n o t's landing" Ian. Could you
tell me If It will lie b ark ? TERRY BELL, Fleldsboro, N.J.
DEAR DICK: Please teU me U the rumor that "B urk
Rogers" will not be renew ed (or the coming season is true
or n o t T. CROSBY, Ashland. Ohio.
DEAR DICK: What Is going on with "Flamingo R oad?"
Is It off the air for good? JOHN H. KNUTl, Rock Hill. S.C.
"The book 'The laisl Testam ent of l.ucky Luciano" was
written by Richard H am m er (my son-in-law) and the late
M artin Gosch... Dick H am m er is a thorough ami careful
ex-newspaperman... His book on I .udano Is by all odds the
m ost accurate and thoroughly documented of any ever
written about the n u n .,, Nclda June laiciano, of Joplin,
Mo., who sent In the query, says her husband Is Utclano's
grandson. Luciano had no children, legitimate or other
wise. Also, Uicky took the nam e o( Luciano; his family
nam e w as (and is) lotcania.”
New Trends In Contemporary Dance Explored On PBS
Isolated in a barren space,
a single figure, with a thick
black “ X " painted on her
face and thigh, claps two
heavy stones together. Two
male
fig u re s
a p p e a r,
scattering stones a t h er feet;
then others enter, all bearing
stones, clapping them rhyth
mically, dropping to their
knees to create patterns of
stones. It h a s the feel of a
5,000-year-old rite.
It Is, in fact, a dance work
created by the Japaneseborn c h o re o g ra p h e r Kel
Takei. Ms. Take! Is one of *(x
artists whose work will be
seen
in
th e
sp e c ia l
rebroadcast of the "D ance In
America” program "Beyond
the M ainstream ," a tribute
to c o n te m p o ra ry d a n c e
airing Sunday, Ju ly II on
PBS. (L ocal tim e s m ay
vary; check listings.)
Ms. Takei calls h er work
“ a spiritual d ia ry .” Like
oilier artists whose dances
arc seen in the p ro g ram —
Steve Paxton, T risha Brown.
D avid G ordon, Y vonne
Rainer and I a u r a D e a n Ms. Takei's cu rren t work
began as p a r t of
a
widespread reaction, in the
'60s and early 70s, to the
boundaries, restrictions and
conventions of m o d e rn
TH U RSD A Y
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a ) (35)) WANTED'.
WANTS M AO OR ALIVE
Rauschenberg.
Gordon’s “C hair" features
two dancers, a set of blue
folding chairs and no music
a s the dance explores the
absolute limitations of an
object m ost of use every day
without ever stopping to
consider it.
" I think 1 am a reinventar," Gordon says. "I
don't think there Is anything
left to invent. There are only
new combinations of things
and a new way of looking at
som ething, and a new way of
showing somebody t lse how
to look a t something. T hat's
a kind of re-lnvenUon."
The a v e ra g e U n ited
States family of four eats
almost three tons o ' food
annually
■
11:35
O(17)M0VW 'FlOraco'ltSMI
Friday Seafood buffet
ALL YOU CAN EAT SC Q C
APPFTIZER-SOUP A N D SALAD 0AR
■0 • I
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12J0
a 3 ) TOMORROW Ckjaata Tom
Patty and tte Moartbraakara. actor
Lacteal Cam*
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Ot ( i t
|S/W ) (IM 7 ) Joanna
Wootteard. Davtd Wayn*
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Raltertna Hapbwn. Hobart Young
iC
iiM
ENJOY YOUR FAVORITE
te r X
COCKTAIL
o r cxjki
"g M L
IN THE
BUCCANEER LOUNGE
2-00
is o m m
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3:25
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Qragory Pack
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m -m
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5 PM Till I I PM Childrsn Und*r 12-'/, PRICE
a 3) OAS.Y DEVOTIONAL
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FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH
BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE
CLAM CHOW DER • CRAB CAKES
FRIED CLAMS
CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES
C O R N -O N THE COB • FRENCH FRIES
I at robbing atdarty rteft
woman. (Rl
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Ocean Gems
12:00
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The program, originally
aired in May I960, also
p r e s e n t s
t h e
c h o re o g ra p h e rs'
m o re
re c e n t works. P a x to n 's
im p ro v is e d
“ c o n ta c t
m o v e m e n t," w hich
he
d e sc rib e s
as
"com
m u n icatio n through the
skin," puts dancers through
a series of rolling, sinuous
motions in which contact
between two or more dan
cers Is maintained at all
tim e s . Ms. B row n, who
earned fame by walking her
dancer* on (he walls of the
Whitney Museum in 1971,
offers several recent dances,
including "Glacial D ecoy;"
the costumes and set for
"D ecoy" were designed by
11:03
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tte IMO* undarworW kingpin AI
Capon* nag** th« Woody a*/*nova* ataugntat M aavon rtrar gang
dance.
They Joined forces with
visual a rtis ts like C laes
O ldenburg and
R o b e rt
Rauschenberg, as well a s
musicians like John Cage, to
c re a te "h a p p e n in g s” a n d
o th er "n o n -p e rfo rm a n c e
events" that challenged the
rigidity and artifice of dance
a s it was conventionally
performed. The Impact of
their revolutionary work Is
still being felt.
Paxton, Ms. R ainer, Ms.
Brown and Gordon were
m em b ers, In Ihe ‘70s,of
tro u p e " G ra n d Union.**
Im provisation
w as
an
essential part of their ap
proach. A film clip o( a 1971
"G rand Union" event is seen
tn "B eyond th e M ain
SANFORD
�I
D — E w n in g H y r a ld . S a n fo rd , F I.
F rid a y , J u ly 1 0 ,1W I
G o th ic M y s te ry D r a m a B e in g F ilm e d F o r T V
Chad Everett heads the
cast o( a taut, suspenseful
tale of intrigue and eerie
events called "T he D ark
Secret o( Black B ayou," now
being filmed on location in
Natchez, Miss.
The 19th century Gothic
mystery drama will he a
two-hour motion picture (or
television to air next season
on ABC. Everett plays the
role o( a macho Southern
plantation owner whose p ast
is shrouded In se c re c y .
Genevieve Bujold plays a
young Northern heiress who
m arries him and goes South
only to find herself facing
people who are conjuring up
diabolical plots against her.
Anthony Andrews and Olivia
Cole also star.
More Gothic ghosts
Another Gothic talc airs
this week on CBS. Lindsay
Wagner stars in “The Two
Worlds of Jenny l/>gan," and
her co-stars include Marc
Singer, Alan Feinstein, a
house and a dress.
The house and the dress
a re major elements in the
mysterious transportation of
Jennie I.ngan back and forth
from 1979 to 1899. She must
go back to Victorian tim es to
change the course of history
and save her true love. The
Victorian mansion used in
the filming was actually
built in the early 1890s, but
the $3,000 dress — three
identical ones were made —
was designed by modern-day
designer Gordon Brockway.
"W ith
those e le g a n t
surrounding and that lovely
dress, it was easy to slip into
Victorian times,” says Miss
Wagner.
Somers on fame
Some who haw it can’t
handle it; others desperately
want It and can't get It. What
does Smarine Somers think
about fame?
" I t's unreal. It’s a very
heady experience. It's great
fun."
Miss Somers stars with
B ru c e
B oxleitner
in
"Happily Ever After," a
motion picture for television
to a ir Wednesday, July 15 on
CBS.
"W hen you leave a
restaurant and there are 25
p h o to g r a p h e r s w a itin g
outside, it's fun," she says.
"O n
the o th er h an d ,
som etim es when I go out
onto the te rra c e in the
morning for coffee, people
stick their cam eras through
th e gate. 1 reallr they're
m e re ly cu rio u s and I'm
learning to come to grips
w ith th a t."
Young stars helping
M atthew and P a tric k
(.abortcaux a re trying to
help youngsters who have
not been as fortunate as
they.
The tw o boys, stars of
N B C s "L ittle House on the
P ra irie ," who began life as
o rp h a n s (th e y a re not
r e la te d by b irth ), w ere
a d o p te d by a r tis t Ron
Iab o rteau x and his actresswife, Frankie. Matthew and
P a tric k h av e announced
plans to initiate The Youth
Rescue Fund Inc. to help
runaway youngsters across
the nation.
"We wont to show our
gratitude (or the kind ol
home and parents that Pat
and I have,” says 14-year-old
Matthew. "T he best way to
show how m uch we care is to
try to help others who aren't
lucky enough to have a home
and parents like ours."
Shoestring Budget?
. J CROSSWORDL .
By DANIEL fct MARVIN
Kids 5 and Under
Eat FREE
at Poppa Jay'sNow the old wom an o h o fives in the shoe knows exactly what to do to feed her
growing brood. She takes them ail to Poppa Ja y’s Family Restaurant T h a t’s
where all of her kids 5 and under eat absolutely F R E E , thanks to P J ’s Junior Meal.
There's a meal lor every Junior’s taste at Poppa Jay's: Spaghetti with meat sauce,
hamburger and western flies, or fried chicken and fries; all served with |eik> and a
dri nk. . . F R E E ! Fo r older tastes there's Poppa J a y ’s famous buffet and salad bar
where you can help yourself to all
the chicken, spaghetti, salad and
vegetables you can e a t . . . all for
one low price. T h e entire family,
no matter what size, will enjoy
a meal out at Poppa Jay’s.
k m * « M « t onw *
•r S T '* - *
W ttM tfM fW M i
SA
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S « n to rt.2F L 2 5 0 1 F rw n c ti fe e n u t . (3 0 6 )
’ 37
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Sanford Herald, 1981
Dublin Core
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The Sanford Herald, July 10, 1981
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on July 10, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, July 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
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/35a0d5fc28e8787799b6e67c4253ff34.pdf
474a40cdf3176cee3d5a616adba18d7c
PDF Text
Text
73rd Y e a r ,
No. 2 4 —M ond ay, J u n e I
.M l— Sanford, Florida 3277)
Evening H e ra ld (U S P S 4 1 -7 8 0 )— P rice 70 C en tt
Iraqi Reactor
Wiped Out
By Israelis
JERUSALEM (U P I) Israeli air
force planes destroyed the Iraqi atomic
reactor near Baghdad Sunda) because it
was atmed at making atomic bombs,
Israel announced today.
"Our pilots fulfilled their mission
com pletely,” a sp e cia l Is ra e li an
nouncement said. "T h e reactor was
completely destroyed."
The announcement said all the Israeli
planes returned safely to their base.
It said the Iraqi reactor could produce
atomic bombs of the sam e type that were
dropped on Hiroshima in World War II.
The Israeli announcement said the
reactor would have been operational "In
a short tim e," creating “ a danger to the
existence cf the nation of Israel.”
Tbe Israelis said they destroyed the
facility before It became operational
because, had they waited, " It s splitting
would have cgused a huge wave of deadly
radioactivity over the city of Baghdad
and many of Baghdad's Innocent citizens
would have been injured," the an
nouncement said.
M *,«H rt»M toy T»» yiK M l
BECOM ING
A CLOW N
Puppeteer clown Kay Calhoun of Maitland playi
with her buddy. ’ Hamilton” , the two-toed sloth,
during her graduation from clown school. Some SO
clowns from Seminole County and the surroun
ding arra finished the six-week course recently
wilii new faces, new clothes, and a new career.
Sponsored by the Clowns of America-Sanford
chapter, the Instruction In such subjects as
Juggling, magic and balloonology Is designed to
turn anyone Into a delightfully amusing en
tertainer for parades, charities, and other func
tions of good will. Find out more about
Clownology Friday in the Herald's L E ISU R E
Magazine.
Tenants' Council: Replace Housing Commissioners
The terms of Edward BUcksheare and
D.C. McCoy an the Sanford Housing
Authority Commission expired and the
Sanford Jo in t Tenan ts Council is
recommending they be replaced by men
"who are willing to work with us (the
tenants round])."
The Sanford City Commission will
consider appointments to the housing
authority commission at Its 7 p m .
meeting today.
In a letter to the Sanford City Com
mission, which appoints the fWt member
housing authority board, Edna W ilson,
chairman of the Joint Tenants' Council,
has requested Samuel Wright and Joseph
Caldwell of Sanford be considered for the
two seats.
Mrs. Watson said Wright was formerly
a member cf the Housing Authority and
Caldwell is a former Insurance agent.
She said their appointm ents are
requested by the presidents and tenants
of the tenants councils of all six housing
projects In Sanford.
Blackaheare, chairman of the Housing
Authority, became a controversial figure
during the past six months after leading
the board Into firing Tom Wilson, who
had been executive director of the
Authority for eight years. In more recent
months, the city of Sanford withdrew Its
sponsorship of a housing rehabilitation
program undertaken by the Housing
Authority when City Manager W.E.
"P e te " Knowles found the coats of
purchasing and re h a b ilita tin g the
dilapidated housing far exceeded the
properties' worth.
-D O N N A E ST E S
The United States described the Israel
attack on an Iraqi nuclear installation as
“ a very serous development" and of
fered U S. aid to Iraq to deal with the
spread of radiation.
In a prepared statement, spokesman
Dean Fischer said the United States had
been informed Sunday of the attack on
the French-built Osiris reactor, but that
it had been given no prior information
about the raid.
The U S . statement said, "T his is
clearly a very serious development and a
source of utmost concern.”
In Cairo, Egypt quickly condemned the
Israeli air attack on the KrencM>uUt
Osiris reactor as an "irresponsible and
unjustifiable crim e." Foreign Minister
Kama! Italian AH also said the attack
marked “a sharp escalation of the ex
plosive situation" in the Middle E a s t
“ For a long tim e,” The Israeli an
nouncement said, " w e have been
following, with deep co n cern , the
establishment of the Ossirak atomic
reactor. Reliable sources have no doubt,
and we have learned, that It ( the reactor I
la Intended, despite the camouflage, to
create atomic bombs.
"The target of these bombs was
Israel," the announcement said.
Over the past several years, Israel has
protested strenuously to France and
Italy against their help to Iraq in building
the reactor.
On April i . 1979 still unidentified
saboteurs — widely reported abroad to
be Israeli — destroyed the core of an
advanced research reactor about to be
shipped from Seyn e-sur-M er near
Toulon, France, to Baghdad.
l u t Sept. 30, Iranian planes bombed
the reactor facilities, although not the
reacto r itself. F re n ch and Italian
scientists were evacuated from the
facility after the bombing.
In January, Israeli news reports said
the scientists had resumed work on the
reactor and, one report said, " I t is now
highly likely that the Iraqi nuclear
reactir would become operational ac
cording to the original schedule, almost
unaffected by the Iraqul-Iranian w ar."
The announcem ent
said
Iraq i
President Sadaam Hussein had an
nounced his co u n try 's Intentions
outright. It said that when the Iranians
hit the reactor last autumn in the early
days of the Ira q l-lra n la n co n flict,
Hussein indicated the attempt had been
in vain because the reactor was
established for use against Israel.
The Israeli announcement said the
atomic bombs the reactor could produce,
either with en rich ed uranium or
plutonium, were of the sam e type that
was dropped on by the United States on
Hiroshima,
"Thus was created a danger to the
existence of the nation of Isra el," the
announcement said, adding that highly
reliable sources gave Israel two dates far
the completion of the reactor and its
activation - the beginning of July 1981 or
the beginning of Septem ber 1981.
“ In a abort tim e, the Iraqi reactor
would have been re a iy and operating,"
the announcement sold. "Under such
conditions, no government In Israel could
hare taken the decision to bomb the
reactor (when it waa already in
operation).
"Its splitting would have caused a huge
wave of deadly radioactivity over the
city of Baghdad and many of Baghdad's
innocent citizens would have been In
jured," the announcement said.
I a i t Sept. 30. shortly after the
beginning of the Iran-Iraq war, Iranian
planes attacked the Ira q i nuclear
research center 20 miles east of Baghdad
and a power station south of the capital.
The raid on the nuclear center damaged
some buldings, but was reported to have
missed the reactor.
TO D A Y
Action Reports
.........
2A
(A
Around The Clock
Bridge
4B
Calendar
IH
JB- 3 B
Clasaltird Adi
Cemlca
.......................
IB
111
Dear Abb) .
Death* . . . . ................ ........... 2A
IB
Dr. Lamb
Editorial
Florida
Hospital
Nation
Ourxlnrs
Sports
Tf trillion
Wrilhcr
World
...................... 4A
.............
3A
3A
3A
IB
3A-4 A
IB
2A
..............
2A
Animal Lovers 'Absolutely Outraged'
Donations Pour In For Starved Greyhounds
By DONNA E ST E S
Herald Staff Writer
"Dog people are absolutely outraged.
They would go hungry themselves rather
than see their animals hungry. Those
people aren't real greyhound people."
That wax the opinion this morning of
B ob F ra h e r, m anager of Sem inole
Animal Supply of Longwood, concerning
the discovery of many dead and starving
dogs In Osteen Thursday.
Seminole Animal Supply has donated
110 pounds cf meat and 300 pounds of
meal and other necessities to help keep
the surviving 38 dogs found at the Volusia
County site alive. All the dogs are badly
emaciated.
The Volusia County S h e riffs Depart
ment and investigators for the West
V olusia County Humane S o ciety
discovered the starving and muzzled
greyhounds and two German Shepherds
In a shed and within a mobile home. The
sh e riffs office had received a tip on the
anim als from a neighbor.
Humane Society manager Barbara Bellows exercise* a dog whoae
visible ribs areev idence of be ing penned up withoul food.
Upon investigating, the starv in g
animals were found and at a deserted
farm , one-quarter mile away from the
mob Ho home, the skeletal rem ains of 14
23 greyhounds that had starved to death
were also found.
Barbara Bellows, Humane Society
shelter manager In DeLand and courtappointed animal curelty Investigator,
said the couple, Kenneth and Elaine
Gam er, who leased the properties on
which the dogs were found, were keeping
four of the starving degs inside the
mobile heme where they lived. She said
she talked to Gamer the day the animals
were picked up, but no one has seen them
since.
When the two are found, they will be
charged with violation of two state
statutes each for cruelty to animals and
for failure to provide anim als with suf
ficient food and water. Convictions on the
misdemeanors carry penalties of a f l ,000
fine or one year imprisonment or both.
Miss Bellows said.
She said in some cases rotten meat was
found beyond the starving animals'
reach. She said the animals, when picked
up by shelter workers, tried to eat their
leadies, but otherwise were docile.
"They didn't growl or sn a p ," the said.
One of the 34 greyhounds was at a
veterinary dJnIc today. " I t is In real bad
shape," but the other 33 greyhounds and
two German shepherds are doing w ell,"
she said.
Miss Bellows said G am er insisted that
the animals had Parvc virus, a serious
and highly contagious disease which
attacks the intestinal tract, white blood
cells and sometimes the heart muscle.
But, she sdded, the disease is treatable.
"One of the biggest things you give to
animals with this disease Is liquids and
the Gamers didn't do th a t," she said.
She added that G am er showed no
remorse when the animats were found
and atuopsies on the rem ains of two of
the dcgi showed no sign of Parvo vims.
Both had died from starvation.
Fraher said today his company also
delivered vitamins, flea spray and
electrolytes for the animals. B e said
Seminole Animal Supply will continue to
deliver food and other necessities tor the
animals.
Of the Gamers, Frah er said, “wo all
knew them, lie bought m eat from us a
week ago. He didn't buy nearly enough
for that many dogs. The m eat waa found
In the feed tubs with the wrappers still on
It"
Frsher said Seminole Animal Supply,
owned by 14 greyhound kennel owners,
will do all It can for the surviving
anim als He a i d from their condition,
there Is no chance the older dogs will
ever be able to race again, but the young
dogs "didn't look all that bad. They
looked like they could bo salvaged for
racing,” be said.
" I knew Gam er when he w u racing
here at Longwood (the SanfordOrlando
Kennel Club). I'm amazed. I would have
never (hough! him capable of this. He
w u always a little unkempt and had a
sloppy operation, but I had no Idea of
what w u going on at the fa rm ," Fraher
said.
Fraher has been Involved In various
aspects of dog racing locally for the past
10 years.
,
“Gamer spoke Intelligently. In fact, I
understand lie w u a substitute school
teacher in Volusia County.
"He told me once that he w u having
problems with lack of water at the farm
and that he w u running a pump off a car
battery. I had no idea there wasn't any
water at all there," Frah er u td .
Miss Bellows said a number of persons
Involved In greyhound racing have called
the society shelter offering help. But the
greatest response h u been from the
genera) public. She said 24-23 greyhounds
Is only an estimate of how many were
starred to death.
" It's hard to u y exactly how many
there were. Bones were strewn all
around. There may have been mure than
23," Miss Bellows said.
During the four y e a n she h u been in
Humane Society work, “1 have never
seen anything like th is," she u td .
t
�lA -E v e n ln g B s r e lH a n t e r t ,F I
Mender, Ju n es, 1H)
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Up To 500 Feared Dead In
India's Worst Train Wreck
NEW DELHI, India (U PI) - The engineer of a
paaaenger train who apparently flammed on the
brakea to avoid hitting a cow may have triggered a
train accident in which up to MO people were feared
killed, Indian newt reports laid today.
The accident, described by preaa reporta as the wont
train dlaater In India's history, occurred Saturday
when seven cars of the nine-car train plunged off a
bridge into the Bagmatl river In Bihar state, MO mile*
southeast of New Delhi.
Navy divers and local fishermen searched lhro*igh
the night for the bodies of up to MO people feared Killed
In the accident and officials said that as of early today
U bodies had been recovered. At least 10 other people
were hospitalized.
Anti-Nuke Protest In Japan
TOKYO (l)P I) — A leftist Japanese guerrilla group
boasting an organisation like the I BA act fire to a
government building today with a homemade flame
thower to protest the return of the UJJ. aircraft carrier
Midway to Japan.
Police said no one was Injured In the attack by the
organisation calling Itself the Chukaku, or Middle
Corps group, following weekend anti-nuclear rallies,
the largest since 1961
Tens of thousands of Japanese gathered to protest
the aircraft Midway’s return to its home port of
Yokusuka. The protestors claimed the Midway carried
nuclear weapons Into Japan ■board American wor
ships.
“Crush the military airport at ( N anla t and prevent
the return of Midway," said a banner found near the
government building, which was doused by the flames
from the propane gas flame thrower mounted on a
truck and activated by a timer. The building houses the
transportation and construction ministries.
Syria Wants Israel Out
B EIR U T, Lebanon (U PI) — A spilt was reported
today In an Arab League committee trying to end the
fighting in Lebanon, with Saudi Arabia giving top
priority to a ceasefire and Syria demanding an end to
Israeli involvement tn the conflict
While political sourcea said representatives of Syria,
Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and lebanon were d ose to
agreeing on a plan to end U bin on's violence, the
leftist newspaper As Saflr today quoted Syrian Foreign
Minister Abdel Haltm Khaddam saying the con
centration was on the Israeli role.
The committee “ia dealing with only one question at
present, namely the question of Israeli presence In
liebanon," he said. "What Is Important la to get Israel
out of Lebanon."
Polish Unions: No Deal
WARSAW, Poland (U PI) - Despite reports of
mounting Soviet pressure on Poland to end
liberalisation, a union delegation refused to com
promise as talks opened today with Polish Deputy
Prime Minister Mlecsyslaw Rakowskl to head off a
strike Thursday.
As Poland’s political calm suddenly deteriorated
with the threat of strikes and the report of an
ultimatum from Moscow, the Communist P arty's
Central Committee called an emergency meeting for
Tuesday.
The meeting was timed two dayi before the deadline
for strikes In four northwestern provinces over what
Solidarity claims la government Inaction In punishing
those responsible for besting union members March II
In tha North-central city ot Bydgoarcs.
Hard Fighting In Salvador
SAN SALVADOR, E l Salvador (U P II - Air Force
warplanea and army artillery pounded guerrilla
positions on the side of a dormant valcano but could not
oust guerrillas entrenched In a network of caves,
military officials said
Warplanes armed with lOb-pound bombs and army
artillery were called In Sunday to aid troops trying to
force guerrillas from caves along the side of the
Chichontepec Valcano, 36 miles t u t of the capital, an
army officer on the scene said.
But guerrillas continued to spray automatic rifle fire
from the caves even after heavy bombing and shelling,
he said.
A national guard commander at San Vicente, near
the volcano, laid ’’hard" fighting continued (or a ffth
day but provided no details.
Test-Tube Twin OK
MELBOURNE, Astralia ( U P I ) - The world's first
test-tube twin boy waa out of danger and making
•'excellent progreu '' today after delicate surgery to
correct a serious heart defect, doctors said.
Stephen Maya, bom Saturday one minute before hie
slater Amanda, emerged blue and In need of Im
mediate oxygen. X-rays ahowed the two main arteries
to the heart were "back to front'' and the medical team
at Queen Victoria Hospital decided to operate.
Pope Makes 1st Appearance
VATICAN CITY (U PI) - In hi* f ln t formal ap
pearances since being shot last month, a fit but thin
ner-loo king Pope John Paul II told 20,000 faithful In S I
P e te r'i Basilica, “ I wanted to be with you,” and
prayed from Ms apartment window with A),000 people
In the square below.
There were no special security precautions (or the
pope. Ptatneluihed security men of the Vatican's 100member force milled among the crowds both Inside the
basilica srd ;•> SL Peter's Square, but the practice Is
normal every Urn* the pope appears at the Vatican.
M urder Trial Defense Begins
Preston's Brother Cites Drug Use
By BR IT T SMITH
Herald SU fl Writer
Accused m urderer Robert A. Preston J r .’s younger brother
Scott took the witness stand on the first full day of defense
testimony today and described his brother s i s heavy drug
user who has taken so many different types of narcotics that “1
couldn't name them all.”
Moman and three girlfriends were on a Wekiva K im
canoeing trip in Seminole County when the mishap look place
Action Reports
Wekiva Marina.
U nman remained in stable condition white In the coronary
c a n tail! at Florida Hospital North in Altamonte Springs.
Bill Haast, director of the Miami Serpentartum, u id coral
venom Is extrem ely poisonous. Even one drop of the substance
Among those he did name were ISO, peyote, T1IC ( (he a c
tive Ingredient In m arijuana), and PCP, an hallucinogenic
drug which defense counsel A .J. “Sonny" Kulsche has claimed
Preston was using on Ja n . 1 , 1171 when he is alleged to have
robbed, kidnapped, raped, and murdered 46-year-old con
venience store clerk Earline Walker.
* Flrtt
* Courfi
* Polk•
leading off the fourth day of the trial, Scott Preston said his
brother has used drugs for several years and routinely kept a
bag of syringes and other drug paraphernalia hidden In his
bedroom.
Forming on P C P, Preslon said that people taking the drug
"can become extrem ely violent. You get whims and you do
whatever the whim tells you to.” He said PCP can also cause
blackouts. “You can go for four or five hours and not
remember anything. You don't realise what you're doing," he
said.
Going back to the night Walker was killed, Scott said Robert
asked him If " I wanted to go out and make some money." The
prosecution has maintained Preslon w u referring to the LIT
Champ convenience store on Spring Oaks Boulevard in
Altamonte Springs where Walker worked.
Scott said, however, that Robert later told him that “ he
about 1:00 p.m.
Her companions could not g it medics] attention for her until
approximately 1:40 p.m. when they paddled back to the
can be lethal to the average person.
But, be said, the coral Is one of the te u t Ukely snakes to bite.
a,
If convicted. Preston,
could receive the deslh penalty.
While It is unclear exactly what Kulsche hoped to gain by
eliciting testimony about Preston's past drug use, courthouse
sources speculate that he may be laying the groundwork for •
claim that his client was In a state of drug-induced insanity the
night the state contends he stabbed Walker 20 times, slashed
her throat, and sexually violated her with s knife.
Ja n . I or 1 , 1971
After returning to the Preston fam ily's Forest City home
around 4 a.m ., on that fateful morning, Scott said his brother
was high, perhaps on PCP, and had over $300 tn his pocket
Scott u id he did not recall Robert having a knife, nor did he
rem em ber seeing sny blood on his clothe*. Also slipping his
memory w u whether his brother had said something Ilka " I
did It! I did lit"
Key prosecution witness Donna Maxwell, Scott's exgirlfriend, has quoted Preston as making those statements Just
hours after Walker's murder, statem ents the state has claimed
amounted to ■ confession.
Under cross examination by Assistant State Attorney Alan
Robinson, Scott admitted previously lying to investigators tn
the case. And Robinson Intimated that Scott would not be
averse to lying again.
GIRL SURVIVES CORAL SNAKE B IT E
A 17-year-old Sanford girl w u released from tha
Sunday evening after being treated for e vamptre-Uke bite she
received Friday afternoon white playing with a coral snake.
Angela Moman told officials the neck wound occurred u she
held the snake near her bead. It struck her on the right side.
They spend most of their time underground during the day,
emerging at night to scavenge for food. “Coral snakes never
strike, never assume a striking position at all. In each case,
contact has to be made. Someone has to either touch them or
step on them to get a coral bite,” he u id .
W ORK-RELEASE INMATE DISAPPEARS
A lt-year-old Casselberry man, who had only three months
left to serve of a six-month Jail term, faces up to 10 y e a n in
prison after walking away from a work site Sunday.
Faunu Levon P earce, who w u a work-release prisoner at
the Seminole County JaU, walked away from his Job assign
ment a t the county's maintenance compound around noon,
according to sh e riffs spokesman John Spolski.
P earce, who was serving time for burglary, faces up to five
y e a n In JaU for the escape and an additional five y e a n for
probation violation.
PLAYGROUND ASSAULT
Sanford police were continuing their Investigation today into
Friday's a a u u lt at a local playground in which a Sanford man
w u beaten and robbed.
Ronald Brooks, 26, told police that he w u walking through
the playground at Castle Brewer Court on the city’s west side
around midnight when he w u attacked by six unknown m ales
and robbed of $70.
Haig To Seek N ew Alliances With Soviet Foes
WASHINGTON I U P I) - The
United Slates is sending a message
lo Peking, In advance of Secretary of
State Alexandre Haig's arrival this
week: The United States Is prepared
to do what it can to better relations
with China and sny other nation
prepared to oppose the Soviet Union.
The m essage, although not
directly Intended for Moscow, is also
aimed that way and Haig — who
tried to build a "strateg ic con
sensus" of dissimilar nations in the
Middle East — tx prepared to forge
the beginnings of the sam e kind of
loose alliance In Asia.
Haig leaves W ednesday for
Peking, vis Hong Kong, and Ihm
goes to the m eetin g of the
Association of South E u t Aslan
Nations (ASEAN) In Manila, and to
the ANZUS l A ustralia, New
Zealand, United SU tea) meeting In
Wellington, Ntw Zealand.
lie will meet Japanese officials in
Manila, among them the new foreign
minister, Sunao Sonods, and will
tend an emissary during his trip to
fill in the government In South
Korea.
Preparations 'o r the trip were
marred by the need to cancel an
early stop in Japan because of In
tern al Ja p a n e se d isputes about
relations between Jap an and the
United Steles.
A senior administration official
told reporters the decision has been
made In principle that the United
S la te s wants to " e n r ic h the
dialogue" with Peking end, In
context, a derision has ’*een made
that the United States will be "m ore
fle x ib le " about the sa le of
technology to China.
This would Include the so called
"dual use" items, auch a s transport
planes or computers which have
both a civilian and m ilitary purpose
These items, now forbidden lo both
Chins and the Soviet Union, will
remain officially banned for the
Soviets.
In effect, the official said, Uw
Reagan administration will do what
the Carter administration u id It
would do but never did: widen trade
in the direction of more advanced
civilian and military technology.
The problem w u not totally in
Washington, since the Chinese, in
the midst of a political end economic
upheaval, changed som e of their
priori lire and have put Industry and
agriculture ahead of m ilita ry
modernisation.
Some of the Items the Carter
administration w u prepared to te ll
the Chinese, Including transport
aircraft and helicopters, have not
been sold because tha Chinese have
b*«n unable or unwilling lo pay the
going price.
It Is expected the Chinese, instead
of buying the U.S. items, will seek to
import the technology and build the
Items themselves, a decision which
w ill pose problems for the ad
ministration's policy of trying to
Increase export sates for American
(Irma.
The Hslg talks In P ekin g ,
Wellington and Manila will have the
common theme of concern about the
Soviet Union's Intentions toward the
area, eeperialiy Southeast A ils.
The United Slates and tiw other
nations, according to the official,
consider the Increased Soviet naval
p r t u n c e In Southeast A sia a
"m atter ef concern.”
The administration official said
Haig would be willing to attend a
conference which would have the
purpose of seeking the removal of
foreign troop* from Cambodia.
In (he trip, Haig hopes to sidestep
the murky area ofU-S policy toward
Taiwan, in which Taipei rem ains a
valued trading partner and ally,
white claiming sovereignty also
claimed by the Peoples Republic of
China.
The official said U B . ties with
Taiwan, including arm s sales now
totaling some $700 million a year,
are expected to continue and the
United Stales would not accept a
veto over Its relations with Taiwan.
Within those limits, the official
said, the United States has now
derided on greater flexibility In its
relations with China, in order to
in cre a se the p ro c e u of nor
malization which has been accepted
by administrations of both U B.
parties since the early 1970s.
Trad* between the two nation* in
1M0 was about $4 billion and that has
Increased in the first quarter of this
year by about <0 per cent to an An
nual rate of |t.S billion.
Hygienist Fights 'Harem System' In Dentistry
KINGSTON, Pa. t U P I) - Oral hygienist Susan Edwards
u y s the Issues In her fight against the state dental board
are simple: Her patients can be spared cavities and high
dental bills If she can clean their teeth without a dentist's
supervision.
“I work for the people who ask me to clean their teeth,”
u id Mtss Edwards, 13, “and not for a dentist who wsnts me
to promote his p ractice.”
Miss Edwards has been working out of her own office in
her home for almost three years, but two weeks ago the
Pennsylvania Dental Council'and Examining Board or
dered her xtripped of her license, citing a 1933 state law
requiring hygienists lo work under the supervision of a
dentist
"We don't make the tew. Our duty is lo enforce it," u id
htlsburgh dentist Dr. Charles McDermott, chairman of the
Pennsylvania dental board
For M months. Miss Edwards has worked alone in her
office, charging each of her clients — she claims to have
1,300 - $30 for an hour-long visit.
A similar visit to a dem ist's office, she u y s , would cuss at
WEATHER
AREA READINGS (9 a.ra.|: temperature: I t ; overnight
low: 74; Sunday's high: 91; barometric pressure: 28.90;
relative humidity: 12 percent; winds: Southwest si 7 mph.
TUESDAY'S TID E S: DAYTONA BEACH; highs. 2:36 a.m .,
3:06 p.m.; lows, 6:47 a.m ., 9:13 p.m .; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 1:16 a.m„ 1:00 p.m .; lows, 6:36 a.m., 1:04 p.m.;
BAYPORT: highs, 8:23 a.m ., 7:47 p.m.; lows, 1:41 a.m., 2:16
p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine to Jupilrr In let Out
50 Miles: Winds southwesterly 10 to 13 knots today and tonight
with seas 1 to 4 feet. Winds mvi m m Increasing some Tuesday.
Winds and seas higher near scattered thunderstorms.
AREA FORECAST; P n rJy cloudy through Tuesday with
scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
low to mid M t Lows tonight in the 70s. Winds southwesterly 10
to 13 mph today and tonight. Rain probability 30 percent during
(he afternoon and evening hours.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered
in*inly aflemoon and evening thundershowers. Lows from
upper 40s extreme north to 70s through penidmula tnd near 60
in the keys. High* mostly near 90 to mid 90s.
AREA DEATH
THOMAS EDWARD E l
SULLIVAN
Mr.
Thomas
E dw ard
Sullivan, ( I, of 701 Thistle
Place, Winter Springs, died
Friday, Bom in Chicago, 111.,
he moved to Winter Sptrings
from there In 1974. He w u a
retired m achinist and a
Methodist.
Survivors Include his wife,
G race; daughters, Seminole
County Commissioner B a r
4
rolled a faggot at the Parliament H otae," an Orlando night
sp ot That contradicted testimony ( r a n Guy Csputo who last
week said there were no reports o f assaults or robberies on
1
ba r a
C h r 11 1 1 n s e n ,
Casselberry and Mrs. Judy
W right, Arlington, T e x a s;
sons, Thomas, Marietta, Ga.
and
T erre n ce,
W irie r
Springs; five grandchildren.
F u n eral se rv le ts were
scheduled lo be held this
afternoon
at
BaldwinF a irch ild Funeral Home,
A ltam onte,
with
burial
following in All F a ith s
Memorial Park, Casselberry.
least $40 because of the X-rays and the dentist's
examination.
Bui Mis* Edwards' work involves no X-rays, no drilling,
no filling and no root canals.
She recommends four cleanings annually, twice u many
u most dentists, and tells her clients If they follow her
advice cn how to take care of their teeth, it will be the only
dental care they will ever need.
Regular cleanings, flouride treatm ents and the proper
diet, she u y s, can arrest and prevent any dental ailment,
from cavities to gum disease.
"Dentists make a tiring off your m isery,” she said.
"R eally , I would like to u e dentists phased out. It's ridicu
lous — (bill, drill, fill, fin, root canal after root canal — all
that money.”
Mlu Edwards blames moat of the public's dental
problems <n the dental establishment's control of access to
oral hygiene through tews, similar to the Pennsylvania
statute, In all M states.
Joseph Castelllno, who represents M lu Edwards and will
appeal her license revocation to Commonwealth Court,
calls the tew "archaic."
Sanford M ay Get
New Fire Truck
Sanford's Fire Department will be able tn boast of a new
$300,000 fire tower truck within the next few months if city
commissioners approve
Commissioners at a 7 p.m. meeting Monday will be told that
a new truck will cost about $330,000 but a demonstrator to be
displayed at the International F ire C h iefs Association
meeting In S t Louts tn September, might be available to the
d ty for $297,000, • (23,000 savings.
And City Manager W.E. “Pete” Knowles will remind that
the purchase of a new truck to replace the fire department's 33year old ladder truck h u been anticipated for some y ean .
A $30,000 down payment during the upcoming 1961-0 budget
year h u been Included In a five-year capita) Improvement
plan for several y u r t.
F irs Chief W.C. Galley, In a lengthy m em o to Knowles about
the proposed purchase, said buildings already constructed and
others propoaed for construction "require a piece of apparatus
of this nature."
The commisston will also receive a report from Knowles
saying the value of ta u b le property within the city baa a
"bu ilt in " tax increase of s i least 30 cents per $1,000 aaaeaeed
valuation because of ktcreased homestead exemptions tn the
new fiscal year beginning O ct I.
A report from Seminole County Property Appraiser BUI
Suber shows that while the value of real property In Siudcrd
increased by $14 million from $291 million to $303 million over
the pest year, the taxable vatu* actually declined by (3 million.
The reason given for the decrease In the report from Suber is a
$16 million Increasr In homestead exemptions.
At the sam e Ume the ta u b le value of personal property,
according to the report, climbed from $37 million to $41$
m ilkm , S u b er'i letter containing the estim ates waa sent to
Sanford City Treasurer Henry Tamm Suber said in the litter
that the Increase in homestead exemptions from $39 million to
$73.7 lUil&uo is because bomeetead exemptions a n increasing
by law from $13,000 to $20,000 each in the new fiscal year.
I
"The bottom line is that the tew Is nothing more than a
means to create a monopoly among the dentists for purely
financial reason," he u id . "Dentists aren't interested in
preventive dentistry. It hurts their pocketbooks."
There are few precedents — and no successful ones — far
what kites Edwards Is trying to achieve, Castelllno u y s .
Hygienists In Alabama, California and Texas have a t
tempted to start Independent practices but were shut down.
After studying oral hygiene at Temple University In
Philadelphia, M lu Edwards worked In s series of dental
offices — “ one always worse than the other" — until the low
pay convinced her to strike out on her own.
"The last dentist I worked for paid me $30 a d ay," she
said. "H is fee for the first hour w u $41 — practically my
u lsry . So ad the money I made (or him the rest of the day
w u his and the government's.”
M lu Edwards u i d most dental hygienists — usually
women — earn only about $13,000 annually, although they
may generate mare than $100,000 each year (or a d entist
“ It's a chattel system, a harem system," said Castelllno.
“It's completely sexist. All these girls are badly under
paid."
A m atter
of
sentiment
Sentiment is an Important p*rt of out lives.
It's evidence that we car* for on* another.
Funeril services are s way of showing
sentiment and paying tribute to a ipecul
memory.
GRAMKOW
FUNERAL HOME
1 30WIST AIRfOItT BOULEVARD
SANFORD. HOfllO A
T i l t PHONE ST? 321 ]
WILLIAM L l.HAMXOW
�Monday, Jun* 1.ttll— 1A
EvinfngHtrald, jgnford, FI.
NATION
IN BRIEF
$300 Million O f Cocaine
Seized In Record Bust
WILMINGTON. N.C. (U PI) - The 483 pounds of ‘ pure’'
coca in* confiscated in one of the largest seizures of the drug
in U S history would have sold on the streets for $300
million, federal officials say.
The cocaine was seized Sunday from a plane that landed
at the New Hanover County Airport and the two men aboard
the plane were arrested
Kelvin Joseph Power, 32, of Somerville, Mass., and Roger
M. Rivard, 31, of Saco, Maine, were charged with violating
North Carolina's drug trafficking taw and Jailed under
1900,000 bond each.
Drug trafficking in North Carolina is a felony with a
minimum prison sentence of I t years and a minimum fine
of 1230,000 upon conviction.
Jim Dlngfelder, a Customs spokesman in Miami, said a
Customs patrol plane spotted the Cessna 320 entering
American airspace off the Florida roast Saturday night and
followed it until it landed In North Carolina.
U.S, Oil Imports May Be Cut
WASHINGTON ( U P I ) - E n e r g y trends in U t td K ir the
United Slates can expect to cut its oil imports In fa ll during
this decade, the main oil industry trade group believes.
The American Petroleum Institute, in a 1981 revision of
its report “Two Energy Futures: A National Choice for the
80s," said specialists in industry, government, business and
academia now think “ cutting imparts to 1 million or 3
million barrels a day is a reasonable and reachable goal."
"The experience of 1980 suggests that dramatic progress
in cutting Imports is possible," the report said. Total energy
production rose last year, while consumption .declined
thanks to higher prices, efficiency and conservation.
/M/ners Returning To Work
United Press latrraatianal
The nation's soft coal miners, on strike for 72 days,
returned to work today but picketing construction workers
not covered by the new United Min* Workers contract
closed at least one mine.
The Inland Steel Coal Co. mine in Sesser, III., was shut
down after miners reporting for the midnight shift Sunday
refused to cross the picket lines of strking construction
workers.
Other mines in Illinois, as well os mines in Pennsylvania,
West Virginia, Ohio and Kentucky, were reported to be In
operation desplt. 'hreata of picketing by the 16,000 coal
mine construction workers, who arc without a contract.
The nation’s 160,000 soft coal miners ratified their new 40month contract by a more than a 2-1 margin during the
weekend.
Af/anfa Cops Await Lab Tests
ATLANTA (U P I) — Investigator* are awaiting the
results of crim e lab tests on evidence taken from the home
of a 23-year-old free-lance photographer to decide whether
to charge the man In the slayings of 28 young blacks.
Wayne Williams, who referred to himself as the “prime
suspect" in Atlanta's 21-month long string of murders, was
released by F B I agents Thursday morning after un
dergoing 12 hours of questioning about the caae.
Published reports indicated the FBI expected Atlanta
officials to make an arrest when Williams wai brought in
(or questioning. But Atlanta Public Safety Commissioner
l-ee P. Brown, and D istrict Attorney lew is Slaton, who will
prosecute the case if an arrest is made, reportedly refused
to arrest Williams because of insufficient evidence.
Tough Fight Over Tax Cuts
WASHINGTON (U P Ii - The battle lines are clearly
drawn in the tax cut controversy, with the Reagsn White
House and Dem ocratic lead en of Ihe House agreed it will
be a much tougher, and closer, fight than the budget was.
House Speaker Thomas "Tip” O’Neill and While House
chief of staff Ja m e s B aker were questioned on separate
Interview shows Sunday about prospects for the tax-cut
proposals.
Reagan wants a three-year bill, with rates rut 3 percent
the first year and 10 percent in each of the remaining y e a n .
The House Dem ocrats want a Bill covering only the (in t
two yean.
But both sides have Indicated there still may be room for
negotiations on such other issues as what form Investment
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Week-Old Volusia Fire
Almost Under Control
NEW SMYRNA BEACH, Fla. (U PI) - light rain,
helicopter water bombs and the sweat of hall a hundred (ire
lighten have brought a week-old swamp and forest fire to
the point where it is "alm ost contained."
By late Sunday night the to ta lle d Crane Swamp lire had
consumed some 3,600 acres ol sawgrass and cypress,
Volusia County forester Steve Edgar laid. ’
“It’s still not unoer control. But lt'a almost contained. It's
very close. We made very good progress between the ef
forts of the slate Forestry Division crews, volunteer fire
departments, light showers and the National Guard
helicopters," Edgar said.
The three hellcopten. each equipped with a 300-gallon
water "bucket, managed at 4 p m. Sunday to contain one of
the fire's hot spots, Edgar said
Forestry Division fire crews from throughout the stale
were bolstered Sunday by volunteer firefighters from the
Oak Hill and Turnbull fire departments.
Edgar said no structures have been lost to the week-old
blaze and fire crew i have managed lo prevent its spread to
"the natural and planted pines of the Miami Corp, and the
St. Regis Paper C o."
Boy, 9, Charged In Drowning
MIAMI ( I V I ) — The only witnesses are five little boys
ranging in age from 6 <o * and police say only two of them
incentives will take in the business cu ts; whether there
should be an oil income exemption and, if to, how big it
should be; and how to eliminate the so-called "m arriage
penalty."
Ray Recuperating
PETRO S, Term. (U PI) — No charges will be filed Im
mediately against the black militants believed responsible
for stabbing Jam es Earl Ray, who is watching TV, reading
and visiting with family while recuperating under heavy
guard as the only patient in (he prison infirmary.
Ray, 33, serving 99 years for the assassination of Dr.
Martin Luther King Jr ., was moved during Ihe weekend to
the Jx-bed infirmary at the fortress-like Brushy Mountain
Siate Prison to recover from 22 slab wounds inflicted by
fellow inmates last Thrusday. He was described in good
condition today.
R ay, shackled to his bed with two guards watching him,
spent a restful day Sunday watching television and reading.
His brother, Jerry Ray, visited 1M hours with him, a prison
spokeswoman said.
Nixon Advising Reagan?
PROVIDENCE, R .I. (UPI) — A longtime confidant says
Richard Nixon plays an unofficial but influential role In the
Reagan administration and Is regularly consulted on Im
portant policy m atten.
"He is indeed highly esteemed by the administration.
Obviously, you cannot put the man in m othballs," Rabbi
Baruch Korif said Sunday in a telephone interview from his
Rehoboth, Mass., home.
"E v ery olher week the top secret documents are flown to
him in New York and he analytes them and sends them
briefs. Me is on the telephone not too infrequently with
President Reagan," Korif said.
In Washington, White House spokesman Lou Gerig said,
“ Ail former presidents are provided with a variety of
documents some classified and some not classified. Now, if
he ( Korif I is talking about something further than that, I'm
not aware of it.
Reagan, Lopez-Portlllo Meet
WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Reagan and Mexican
President Jose L>p« Portillo are undertaking two days of
talks on North-South issues, Including immigration, trade,
energy, and Fidel Caslro'j Influence In Latin America.
The Mexican leader was scheduled lo arrive at the White
House this morning for a brief welcoming ceremony. Then,
Reagan, his guest, and an entourage of Cabinet secretaries
and ministers were to fly off to Camp David in Maryland's
Ca tori In Mountains for their talks.
Among the leading issues Is the overall question of con
sultation between Mexico City and Washington. "There ts
an intention to have In place the means for addressing all
... Issues promptly," a senior adi.unlslralion official said
last week.
Top Chicago Officer Killed
CHICAGO (UPI) — A "gun nut" ex-pollceman was
charged tn the shooting death of first deputy police
superintendent Jam es Riordan — the City's second highest
police official. Riordan, 37, a “ policeman's poltcerorn ”
was fatally shot late Saturday while doing the job of a • .eet
cop. lie tried to stop • man who w ai "hassling a worn. ->"
with a switchblade at a restaurant bar in Rlordan's co>»
dominium building. He was eff-duty at the time.
The suspect, leon Washington, In his mid-JOs, was im
mediately taken Into custody. Murder charges were filed
Sunday and Washington was to appear in Violence Court
today.
Informed of the shooting, Mayor Jan e Byrne rushed lo
Northwestern Memorial Hospital. As the still conscious
ilierdan was being taken to surgery, the mayor whispered
to him. " I love )ou, Jim ,” a spokesman said.
Fasf/ng Vets Press Demands
ID S ANGELES (U PI) — Hundreds of men were sup
posed to arrive by motorcycle and National Guard troops
reportedly were coming by helicopter to a VA hospital
staked out for the third week by hunger-*trtklng Vietnamera veterans. Both displays of strength flxxled.
The 12 fasting veterans and six others holding a sit-in in
the Wadsworth Veteran's Administration Hospital lobby
still pressed demands today for a face-to-face meeting
with President Reagan.
Robert Coy, the VA's acting general counsel, said
negotiations with the veterans were over and that he was
returning lo Washington D C.
"T h ere's nothing else I can ad dress," Coy said. "In my
opinion, they don't really want a resolution without a
meeting with the president or some confrontation."
did much talking.
The youngsters told detectives It all started because 6yrar-uld Ricanlu Anderson protested to Ids friends that he
couldnT swim.
Ricardo's 9-year-oU classmate shoved him into the water
twice, and twice the (rightnved, weeping youngster crawled
rut of the canal behind his house. The third time he was
shoved a little harder and he didn't make )L
“ When he didn't come up, the young boy threw rocks at
him, hoping lo get him up," Detective Rafael Nazario said.
About an hour later, on the other side of the canal from
Ricardo's home, Danny Glzpert heard his dogs barking.
Then he heard a little girl screaming and crying. Glspert
dived in and found the body. Nazario said Rve boys were In
the yard after school Friday when the tragedy took place,
but only the 9-year-old has been charged.
The unidentified youngster is being held in Dade County's
juvenile detention center on manslaughter charges.
Condo Engineers Accused
TALLAHASSEE, FU . (U PI) — The Department of
Professional Regulation announced today it intends to take
disciplinary action against two state-licensed engineers
who designed the ill-fated Harbour Cay condominium
project tn Cocoa Beach.
The buHiding collapsed March V *•"" 1 11 workmen and
injuring 23 others.
The department said It had r x __ * wructural engineers
Harold A. Metier of Merritt Island and Augustus Allen of
Titusville “of its tntent to initiate disciplinary action
against their state engineering licenses,'*
Proposed adminlstrstive complaint* released by the
agency accuse the two engineers of "negligence. In
competence and misconduct" in connection with the
building.
The proposed complaints were drawn after a Probable
Cause Panel determined after an Investigation that there
was an “appearance" of violations of the sU U licensing
law.
Audit Shows HUD Waste
U pT o$l Billion Sincel975
U P I Exclusive
WASHINGTON (U P I) - A govern
ment whistleblower ssld Sunday up to $1
billion may have been "thrown down the
rat hole’’ since 1973 by the federal
housing department on poorly controlled
contracts with consulting and research
firms.
Al Rlpskls, an outspoken Department
of Housing and Urban Development
program analyst, based his colossal
waste estim ate largely on a recent
random audit of 10 contracts by HUD's
Inspector general's office.
The sharply critical audit even at
tacked HUD contracting employees for
their handling of a $336,000 computer
contract to cre a te a data bank —
designed In p art to help monitor other
contracts.
The computer contract grew to $1.3
m illion ov er thee y ea rs. Officials
defended Its m ushroom ing sire on
grounds options for Increases were In the
original p a ct
Ripskis, who distributes a newsletter
overran by ore-third the time parameler
provided far the contracts," he said.
Noting HUD has spent $1.3 billion on
such contracts since 1973, Rlpskls said he
"extrapolated" that with the sam e kinds
of cost overruns and faulty products from
most of Its contracts, the sprawling
agency wasted $1 billion or more over the
six year period.
called Im pact, disagreed.
"They waste about two-thirds of the
money that they've beer spending on
contracts," he said.
"1 think the whole thing ts appalling
consid ering how the Reagan ad
ministration ts cutting back on Social
Security, 0 * poor. Medicare and every
thing, and here HUD Is continuing to
waste money on a wholesale level.
Charles Taylor, a HUD contracting
intermediary, said he agreed with the
audit report but contended It was
"overkill" because It emphaslied only a
few bad contracts. But Willace Smith,
acting head of the office of audit, aald his
office randomly picked 10 of the 261
existing contracts worth over 1100.000
" It's Just being thrown down the
rathole,” Ripskis said, adding, "Unless
some d rastic changes are made, It's
going to continue to happen the same way
In the future.”
The audit concluded HUD technical
representatives ignored requirements
for monitoring contracts and failed to pin
down consulting and research firms for
progress or cost reports.
Among the contracts cited was a 1976
agreement with Southwest Research
Institute In San Antonio for $139,000 to
study the durability of manufactured
homes being transported on highways.
Ripskis said the 10 contracts studied
ballooned from a total ol $3.6 million to
$3.6 million, or 53 percent.
“And 50 percent of the final projects
were defective and faulty, and they
The contract grew gradually by nearly
$163,000, for a total of more than a halfmillion dollars.
Reaction To Auto Inspection End
TA IJ.A H A SSEE, F la . (U PI) — Bob Graham worked for
eight years as a state senator and three years as governor
before finally abolishing automobile Inspections, which he
believes are a waste of money.
lout week, legislators abolished the mandatory annual in
spections and sent the proposal to the governor for his
signature. Making the bill law fulfills a campaign promise
Graham made when he ran for governor in 1976.
County officials had mixed reaction lo the measure, which
says local governments can continue the Inspections If they
want to and can find the money. It also requires them to find
jobs for people doing the Inspections If the safety checks aren’t
continued.
Chester Blakem ore, executive director of the Department of
Highway Safely and Motor Vehicles, said the governor and
Cabinet has asked him "to move quickly" in placing 44 state
employees Involved In the program before the bill becomes
law. Oct. I.
"W e're taking some positive steps to freeze employment in
all non-sworn positions In the department In order for these
people lo have the first consideration of any vacancies between
now and Oct. 1,” Blakemore said.
Blakemore said counties would have to decide for them
selves whether they would take the local option to the bill. If
the county inspection program continues, those employees ore
"sa fe ," he said.
"B u t those that let their programs expire, we hope they'll try
to accomodate their employees like we're doing on the state
level," Blakem ore said. "At this point we’re not sure, but some
people may lose their Jobs."
The federal government once required annual automobile
inspection*, but lifted the requirement In the 1960'a, leaving the
decision on the safety checks to Individual stales.
Only 28 states still have Inspection programs.
Florida has required the checks since 1968. Management of
Inspection stations ts largely a county responsibility. Thirtysix counties run the Inspection stations themselves, while 31
contract the task out to private firms.
Bob Harris, the executive director of the Florida Automotive
Service Council, said the 1,100 private inspection station
employees would be hit the hardest when the law goes Into
effect.
" t o t s of people nearing retirement will lose their Jobs and
retirement benefits Oct. 1," Harris said. "Individuals hove
also contracted with counties for private stations and have
bought equipment and land. But by Oct. I, there will be no need
for any of It."
Duval County has bond debts because of Its acquisition of
inspection facilities in Jacksonville. That debt would be paid
by a special 946,080 item in the pending general appropriation
bill.
Graham has called the inspections "the least effective way
of enforcing highway-safety standards" and says abolishing
them will save the state more than $1 million a year.
Sen. Ken Jennc, D-Hollywood and sponsor of the Senate bill,
said the inspections often gave motorists a false sense of
security by making them think their vehicles were safe.
A Florida State University study revealed that the Inspection
detects only 30 percent of broke problems, Jenne said. "Vet
we're allowing people to go on the streets thinking dial their
brakes are in working condition."
Statistics showed that the accident rates In states with no
inspection programs don't differ significantly from Florida's
accident rate, Jenne said. A National Highway Safety Council
report ranked auto Inspection 31 out of 37 most effective
alternative stfety programs.
HOSPITAL NOTES
lemmol* Mtmtrlat MotptUi
Sanfordf
Sftaron C H«rfuno
Vera M Gallefta
SI even l Pedigo
Erma V S. Broofct. Dettona
John T Courtney Jr * Deifone
Brian w Bote. LaM Mary
Sadie J Brumfield. Osteen
Still, more House bills appeared to have died in the Senate
again this session than ric e v en a, although an exact figuring
Is not yet available.
The Senate, as in the p u t, sprinted through dozens of bills in
the closing hours of the regular session, deciding behind dosed
doors what m easures to consider end then proceeding in a
mostly calm fashion through a terse eiplanation of each bill,
token debate and rollcall.
In contrast, the Hom e has traditionally occupied the closing
hours with highly ctorged bickering and debate, complex
parliamentary manueverlng and hard bargaining to get
favored 'u o e s heard.
Etlfabefh M Clements
Cayenne J Wirren
Richard L williams
DISCHARGES
Sanford;
Rosemary Senders
Je*e<l W Sesser
Thelma 1 lie*)*
Horace E Turner
Lora A While
Chntlin* Supitman! and baby
gif L Cais*iberry
Ann M lllvlhe and baby boy.
DISCHARGES
Sanford
Sharon C Hirfurtg
Catherine J* Warren
Geneva H. Petris and baby girt
Roberta Bowling, Longwood
D O N 'T G A M B LE
w ith your Im u ra n csl
-C A L L -
l 1
I ft
T O N Y IIUSSI
IN S U R A N C I
f
3 2 2 *0 2 8 5
M OBILE HOM E INSUR ANCE
jm o m r e m ...
W E N O W SE R V E BREAKFAST
SATURDAYS
7a.m.-11 a.m.
MAYFAIR COUNTRY CLUB
M l-1131
COUNTRY CLUB ROAD
And Senate
TALLAHASSEE, FU . (U PI) - All that feuding m akes It
obvious. When you're talking about legislative style, the
Florida House and the Senate live on opposite poles.
But sometimes II looks like they ndght be trying to im itate
on* another.
With 120 m em bers compared to 40 for the Senate, the House
tends to originate more ’><glsUtlon than the Senate Just through
manpower.
Speaker Ralph Haben asked his members to limit their
personal bills to no more than nine this session. Mast m embers
complied but there were still nearly 1,300 pieces of legislation,
Including com m ittee bills and resolutions, filed during Die 60day session.
In contrast, Ihe Senate barely broke 1,109, the vast m ajority
of these companion measures woe(War-word identical with
bills In the House.
The House has 20 active standing and select comm ittees,
compared to 16 In the Senate with the result that the House
panels In general devoted more time and sU lf to doing the
homework prerequisite for m ajor reforms.
As Is custom ary, Ihe House jumped off the sUriing blocks,
packaging several key bills In committee even before the
session started and then moving right Into a full floor schedule.
The Senate, u Is Its custom, eased Into the session, meeting
as a full body only a few hours a week In the beginning.
Generally more conservative, the Senate has traditionally
positioned Itself a s a keeper of the gale on the leg islatu re's
output, r u lin g a Jaundiced eye on Ihe proposed changes In law
senl over by Ihe House.
June I
ADMISSIONS
Sin ford:;
Jest* L Harris
Florida House
At Opposite Poles
Leh* Mary
Jm it
ADMISSIONS
Teachers
Sometimes There's Talk Of How
Today's Teachers Aren't Worth A Hoof!
Well My Son Had One This Year
That Turned Him Info A Real Wise Owl!
Thanks Again, Mrs. Durak.
*
Mw.
*
Danger 3lgnele of
-Pinched Nerveu
I
k i i Sic Sm
. D U i M u ton * P m *
l I k * ru* TifM mmiwi
1 ru* Dtwa Aim, IMalSw fsl*
4
l« IwSl W FM
1 h i* titan* !M ISwIOsri
l hlahl JUKI Kr rhinal
t lawn I k S Fit*. Si* hi*. 80* h i t m i
Why F R E t l Thousands of arsa residents have tpln*
rslalsd problems which usually respond to chiropractic
care.
Thk It our «ay of s ix ouraging you fo findout If you have a
problsm that could bs helped by chiropractic car*. It Is
also our wsy of acquainting you with our staff and
fscllltlt*.
Examination includes a minimum ol to standard lasts for
evaluating th* spin* and a contour analysis photo as
shown above
While we are accepting new patients, no one need feel any
obligation
Most Insurances Accepted
SANFORD PAIN CONTROL
CLINIC
l*IM . Franck Aw tAcres* tram Hzzs Hal) tentard
3 2 3 -5 7 6 3
«
Fre* f u m Oees Net Include X -R krler Treatment
�• - M
Evening Herald
IUSSS M l KOI
300 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD, F U . 31771
Area Code 30W22-28I1 or 831-9993
Around
Monday, Jo n # I , 1911— *A
W*yn# D Doyle, Publisher
Thorns* Giordano. Managing Editor
Rob#rt Lovanbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week, $1.00; Month, 94.23; 6 Month*, 924.TO;
Y ear. 945.00. By Mail: Week. 91.23; Month, 95 23; 6 Month*.
0 0 .0 0 ; Year. 957.00.
Unintended
The Clock
By SY B IL MITCHELL fiANDY
Consequences
Congressional reformers looking for answers in
the wake of Vietnam and W atergate focused on
excessive government secrecy as the common
thread running through both debacles. While that
was, at best, an overly simplified explanation, the
case for more open government was compelling
enough to produce the 1974 amendments that put
real teeth in the federal Freedom of Information
Act.
The amendments were intended to restore
public confidence in government in diminishing
secrecy and by granting unprecedented access to
the files of federal agencies.
Now, seven years later, a revisionist Congress
is taking a long second look at the strengthened
Freedom of Information Act.
Seven years of experience with the new
Freedom of Information statute has provided any
number of examples of unintended consequences.
Perhaps the most striking is that a reform
designed primarily to provide Journalists and
scholars greater access to government records
has instead been utilized by citizens and cor
porations seeking information to advance their
private interests.
Agencies like the Food and Drug Ad
m in istration , the F e d era l Com m unications
Commission, and the Security and Exchange
Commission report that the overwhelming m ajor
ity of information requests they receive come
from corporations they regulate.
Lawyers take advantage of the act to gather, at
taxpayers’ expense, information they would
otherwise have to ferret out ns pnrt of the pre-trial
discovery process paid for by their clients.
The Commerce Department and other agencies
are beset with requests for information from
corporalioas trying to learn more about the ac
tivities of their competitors.
Litigants in private anti trust suits regularly
mine Justice Department files for information
useful in attacking their opponents or supporting
private damage claims.
F B I Director William W ebster complains that
c r i m i n a l s and Iheir lawyers tile FO l r e q u e s t s in
an effort to discover the identities of government
informants or to compromise criminal in
vestigations.
The Central Intelligence Agency, surely the
world's only intelligence service compelled to
open even sanitized versions of its files to the
public, is particularly incensed because the law
requires it to honor FOl requests from foreign
governments. One recent request cam e from the
Communist government of Poland and CIA olficials believe that Soviet-bloc em bassies in
Washington frequently utilize seemingly in
nocuous third parties to obtain access to the
agency's files.
Predictably, the cost of complying with the new
Freedom of Information statute has long since
surpassed anything imagined by Congress back in
1974. The $45 million spent lost year processing
and responding to FOl requests was roughly 450
times the amount originally anticipated by
Congress.
The question is: Does all this constitute a case
for amending the law, and, if so, in what way?
We think n reasonable case can be made for
some careful fine tuning of the Freedom of In
formation Act. Existing exemptions intended to
protect proprietary com m ercial information,
preserve the confidentiality of criminal in
vestigations, and safeguard information vital to
national security may not be adequate as
currently written.
We also think that taxpayers have a right to be
uffended ut the abuse of the statute by those who
exploit it for private gain.
It won’t be easy to remedy these deficiencies
and correct acknowledged abuses without also
risking a return to the excessive secrecy that
prompted Congress to strengthen the Freedom of
Information Art in 1974.
But if Congress and the Reagan administration
arc to improve the law without diminishing its
beneficial effects, the delicate balance between
desirable openness and necessary confidentiality
must be struck.
BERRY'S WORLD
In the w ike of an all-out county-wkle effort to
"round-up" Seminole County youngsters who
will be starting the first grade and kindergarten
this fall, hundreds of newcomers to the public
school system were registered.
During this year's Annual Spring Round-up.
Dede Sdiaffner and her Dividends organiiaUon
screened little ones at m ajor regtstraUon points
throughout the county for physical and mental
eligibility in regular classes.
As president of the volunteer group. Mr*.
Sch affn cr has Involved Sem inole County
members in a number of aid projects In the
school*, making the Jobs of teachers, principals
and other Seminole County personnel loads
easier.
Additionally as part of screening procedure*,
the Dividends suggested s series of activities and
practices for parents that will prepare incoming
public school youngsters.
Since teaming does indeed begin in the home,
these activities, if followed consistently, will
surely set a foundation for creating a stimulating
learning attitude In the child.
D o n 't let m y re actio n t o y o u r ro u tin e b o th e r
M
To develop the use of eye-hand coordination,
the group suggests a number of activities for the
parents to engage their children In.
Connect-the-dot pictures, coloring, cutting
with small scissors, trsd ng figures, copying
simple figures (such as a circles or squares,)
stringing beans or macaroni, and drawing
shapes and pictures are Just a few.
Dividends also named other eye-hand coor
dination developers: placing small objects Into a
bottle or Ja r; stacking small blocks, playtng with
a paddle and ball, doing simple puzzles, working
with d ay and PlayDoh, filling pegboard rows
from left to right, tying shoelaces, zipping zip
pers, and buttoning buttons.
In the area of language Instruction, the group
outlined a number of activities to help a child In
talking with oth en, listening to others, and
eipresstng thoughts effectively.
Parents should talk using whole sentence*,
listen to the child, asking questions and opinions,
read a story aloud each day, count the number of
times a ball bounces, count stepsor, cars passing
by aloud, teach the child his or her full name.
address, age, date of birth, telephone number,
parts of the body, and share relaxing con
versation at the meal table.
Additionally, Dividend volunteers took a little
tim e to share a little more information with
parents on how their little student is apt to
behave.
Kindergarten-aged youngsters, they say, ask
countless questions abut how things work, have
vague concepts of time, love to play dress-up,
enjoy cutting and pasting, are not always willing
to talk about school activities, look to adults for
guidance and approval, start to cope with new
situations without fear, and become tearfully
sensitive to criticism while wanting to do things
on their own.
Dividends also told parents that its normal for
their little oner to be very egeveentered and selfcentered, grow In spurts, have a relatively short
attention span, be helpful around the house,
enjoy counting and Identifying numbers, letters,
and colors, begin to divide the world into male
and female, and excel In following simple twostep directions.
ROBERT WALTERS
ROBERT W A G M A N
But What
Is The
Price Tag?
Trouble
For The
Thrifts
WASHINGTON (NEA) - At no time since
World War II — or perhaps since the Great
Depression — have the nation's savings and
loan associations been in as poor financial
condition as they are today.
For the past 13 months, most of these sorslled "thrift institutions" have been losing
money — a lot of It. If something Isn't done to
slop the flow of red ink. many of them may be
forced to cease operation* within a year.
Take, for exam ple, the 29 Institutions in the
St. lamia area that are Insured by the Federal
Savings and l/>an Insurance Corp. I About 90
percent of the nation's savings and loans ir e
insured by that federal agency.)
Fifteen of those Institute.ts lost a total of
122 million In 1990, according to Income and
earnings statem ents recently filed with the
FSU C. Seven lost more than II million each,
and Carondelet, one of the area's oldest and
ties!-established institutions, lost |7 million.
Some savings and loans are bucking the
adverse trends that are plaguing their In
dustry. But all la not well even for many of the
institutions that a rt still making money.
Community F e d e ra l, the c ity 's larg est
savings and loan with a net worth of more
than 1109 million, made 11.2 million during
1991 — but lost $4.5 million during the last half
of the year.
During the past 3} y e a n , FSUC-tnaured
Institutions have (ailed at a rate of fewer than
aw per year. Uut today the agency bus a t
Institutions on Its "problem lis t" of those that
must be watched closely because of their poor
financial conditions.
Agency sources say that as many as 130 of
these institutions may be left with Uttie or no
nel worth by the end of the year if they con
tinue lo lose money at current rates
The reason for this is quite simple. The cost
of money to thrift Institutions has far ex
ceeded the rale of return that they are
receiving from their loan portfolio!. Savings
and loans acquire money either by attracting
depositors with interest rales comparable to
other short- and medium-term Investments or
by borrowing from the federal government or
larger com m ercial institutions, such as
banks.
The savings and loans are being forced to
offer sky-high returns to depositors, who now
can get short-term government certificates at
rates In excess of 13 percent. At the same
time, the institutions are paying sky-high
rates (or the money that they are borrowing
on the open m arket.
In addition, much of their Income is from
older loana made at fixed rates that are much
lower than those currently being charged.
Nationally, ihr average ra t* of return on the
Institutions' loan portfolios is less than 9
percent. The problem la most acute for older
institutions that have a large percentage of
loans made y ears ago at rate* of 3 percent
and I percent.
More pessimlsUc forecasters say that
losses by the nation's thrifts may approach
12 3 billion for the first half and |9 billion for
tiie year.
This potentially disastrous trend could be
reversed If Interest rates drop sharply In the
next few months. But no one expects that lo
happen.
JEFFREY HART
We Could Have Won It
A large and as we now understand
mythological literature holds that the war In
Vietnam could never have been won.
Yet recent studies indicate that the war waa
within u inllUincler of being won militarily
when what had been to painfully achieved
was thrown away — because of the success of
the stop-the-bom bing cam paign, which
received a powerful assist, os has now been
demonstrated, from the "prestige media."
Two important books now tell the sorry tale
of oppcwtunlty lost.
One, a forthcoming memoir by John Colvin,
who was British consul In Hanoi during I9GS
and 1997, has been exerptrd in (he Washington
Quarterly. He establishes that the bombing of
the North was enormously effective.
The other bock Is a study of the media
handling of the Christinas bombing of 1973-73.
It ts caUed "T he Prestige Press and the
Christmas Bombing,” and Its author Is
Martin H e n , scholar and professor who has
served a s a U.S. ambassador.
According to Colvtn, the Engliahman, U.S.
bombing had Hanot on the ropes by the fall of
1997. By September of that year, North
Vietnam "w as no longer capable of main
taining ttaelf a s an economic unit nor of
mounting aggressive war against Us neigh
bor."
The flow of massive supplies from Chin*
had been completely Interdicted. The 1997
bombing was effective because It was
relentless. For the first time it "allowed the
North Vietnamese no time to repair their warmaking fa cilitie s.. . Their Ingenuity had been
defeated. . .Iheir will eroded to near ex
tinction."
But the political pressure to stop the
bombing, a campaign mounted here and In
Europe, caused the Johnson administration to
cave in. 71 m wiu u> p tc u uw burtiuuig w«a
eroded.
Hanoi skillfully used "peace initiatives" far
no other purpose than to assist Its political
offensive.
By the end of March 19(9, all U.S. bombing
north of the 20th parallel was ended — and the
equipment that would doom South Vietnam
once again began to pour uninterruptedly
down the rail links between China and Hanoi.
T h e re s e a rc h of A mbassador M en
demonstrates Just how "public opinion" is
created in a media age.
In the Iasi great UJS. offensive against
Hanot, President Nixon on December 14, 1972,
ordered renewed bombing of the HanoiHaiphong area, expand'd It on December 19,
and continued It for P lays.
As l l m shows, this bombing was relen
tlessly criticized by the prestige press of his
title — he mean* the New York Times, the
Washington Post, Tim e, Newsweek, and CBS.
F or example, CBS give alx Umes as much
coverage to critical commentary as It did to
favorable. In the Times the ratio was 19-1. In
the Post, 25-1.
The Times accused Nixon editorially of
“reducing America to stone-age barbarism "
and of employing "terrorism on an un
precedented Kale.” Civilian damage was
stressed, often falsified.
The "prestige press" granted Hanoi moral
Immunity. Nixon waa the villain.
And tt'a still going on. The lead editorial in
the May 19 New Yorker consists of an elegant
reflection upon reality and illusion In politics.
It aaaerts that our failure in Vietnam was the
result of (he strategists’ Illusions about the
nature of the reality on the ground there.
"Thing* went wrong, apparently, when
theory ceased to guide understanding of the
facts and cam e to supplant them — replacing
the obtuse actual world with a tempting Ideal
world," et cetera, et cetera.
Ironically, the New Yorker ts right, in a
way. Illusion did triumph, the illusion
u p i u u i i w by um. mmum « iu , now, by iiiw
New Yorker.
I J D , Nixon, and the Pentagon were right
all along. What an Incredible waste. What
monumental fotly.
WASHINGTON ( N E A )- While President
Reagan is deftly fitting a noose around the
neck of each of the country's governors, the
intended victims are celebrating the for
thcoming hanging as a m ajor advance in
federal-stale relations.
That's the most appropriate way to
described the governors’ reaction lo the
White House plan lo transfer from federal to
state government the responsibility — but not
adequate funds — for administering scores of
domestic social programs.
What Is euphemistically described as "the
federal-state partnership" has In recent
decades been based In large measure upon a
lopsided arrangement under which the states
have only a token role In running programs
established, regulated and financed by the
national government.
The states "adm inister" those programs in
the same In,■hum that most people "ad
minister” medicine to themselves: They
carefully follow the directions on the label
and are terrified of any deviation from the
doctor's prescription.
With a history of being pushed around by
Ih tederal government, the governors were
understandably Jubilant when Reagan an
nounced plans lo consolid ate m any
"categorical grant" programs Into "block
grants" given to the states with far fewer
restrictions.
The governors always have claimed they
would gladly accept a 10 percent reduction In
funding in return for flexibility, arguing that
compliance with Irrelevant, misguided and
trivial federal regulations costs at least that
much.
The Reagan proposal embodies a cut of
more than 30 percent, however.
The programs being folded into block
gran (a involve many of the nation’s most
delicate sodal Issues — Including elementary
and secondary education, health services and
preventive health, nutrition, sodal sen-ices
for the elderly and emergency assistance for
low-income grants, for example, are sup
posed to cover migrant health, drug abuse,
alcoholism, child immunization, rat control,
genetic disease, hemophilia and a host of
other programs.
Since all of those programs cannot be
maintained at current levels with drastically
reduced funding, state officials wtll have to
either eliminate some entirely or scale down
most of the activities.
The inability to adequately fund child
immunization programs in Los Angeles then
becomes the responsibility of the politicians
and bureaucrat* in Sacramento.
U Chicago's residents lose most or all of
their rat-control program, the president will
be able to look them in the eye and say:
"D on't blame me. I gave both the program
and the funds to the governor for ad
ministration at his discretion."
If cutbacks in migrant-health programs
produce outbreaks of disease in Texas.
Reauan can legitimately insist that anneals
for assistance be directed to Austin.
For the governors and the legislatures of
the states, acceptance of Reagan's lowbudget, high-responsibility proposal may well
be an act of political suicide.
JACK ANDERSON
SBA Aid To Minority Firms Ineffectual
W A SH IN G TO N - E x -P restd en t Jim m y
Carter tran sfo rm ed the Sm all Business
Administration Into a social agency whose
main function was not to serve small
businessm en but to help minority
businessmen get established.
The Carter administration granted easy
credits and non-competitive bids to minority
contractors under the "9 A " program, which
became plagued with fraud, waste and
Inequity. Much of the money was squandered
on the undeserving or the politically wellconnected. As one SBA official described the
minority program succinctly: " I t stinks."
y o u l tm d N O T H I N G a m u s in g w h e n w e r e le, a
b o w m a rk e t1''
U
It's a tall order, though: The SBA is (50U
million in the red. It makes loans to "paper"
companies that have no equipment, no em
ployees to speak of - and a demonstrated
Inability to pay back what they borrow. Loans
and contracts are awarded on the basis of
e sp cd len cy or p o litical pressure. Nonminority contractors get government help
under the 9A program by using minority
firms or individuals as fronts.
Here a re two examples of what's wrong
with the minority contract program. They
were found in the SBA 's own confidential
documents by my reporter Judy Grande.
Yet this sam e off trial said the evil* of the (A
program are the price that must be paid if
minority contractors are ever going to get a
fair shake in the business world.
—William Roberta is a businessman who is
also a Denver d ty councilman. His request
for a $300,000 loan under the IA program was
turned down by two SBA officials.
The hot-eyed Puritans in the Reagan ad
ministration, however, disagree with this
"n e c e ssa ry o v ll " approach . They are
determined lo see that the program is made
to work In such a way that both the minority
recipients and the taxpayers get their
money's worth.
The drat loan officer noted that Roberts’
company lost 920.009 in 1979 and 9141,001) In
the first half of IM0. "Based on the earnings
record of Dus company, this debt cannot be
retired in a satisfactory m anner," (he official
wrote.
"M r. Roberts has no business location.
machinery, equipment or any of the normal
trappings of a business,” wrote another of
ficial.
The same official then went on to say that
Roberts was bidding on a number of contracts
and was about to be awarded one under 9A
that would be worth a s much as |14 million. Of
the requested 9300,000, the official wrote: " It
Is a sensitive loan from a political standpoint
an-l there Ls no question that any negative
decision would be appealed."
SBA higher-ups overruled the loan officers'
refusal, even though the F B I had determined
that Roberts had ones lorged his ex-wife's
signature on an obi loan. In (act, the cotin
oilman's firm was given a 9323,000 loan; the
e itr a $23,000 was to cover an earlier 924.000
SBA loan to a defunct Roberts enterprise.
Roberts denied that his firm had no
equipment or employees at the time of the
loan application, and though h* admits
signing hi* wife's name to closeout a loan, he
said he d d not think he had d m anything
wrong.
—Another Colorado firm, Boulder B4M
Quality Dry Cleaners has had 11 years of 9A
contract support. In January, It got IU
seventh SBA loan, even though It had no
collateral, has never shown a profit and owes
the government taxes as well as payments on
the earlier loans.
Foulder's largest outstanding loans - for
9123,000 in 1973 and 1160,000 In 1977-were
approved by SBA's regional office over the
strong warnings of loan officers. In another,
more recent admonition, loan officers wrote
that "management has a proven record of
Ineffectiveness" and “any further assistance
would be a clear gamble supported only by
the faintest glimmer of hope."
The company’s latest loan application
asked for 937,000; It was given 997,000.
Sources tell me the loan waa later rescinded
after someone In SBA protested, but the
agency would not confirm this, citing con
fidentiality. A company official would say
only that Boulder is considering legal action
against SBA.
Records cm these and other minority con
tract cases have been sent to the Senate Small
Business Committee for study. /
I»*
�I
O D T ID T O
Marcello Fans 10 In 95 Degree Heat
Parker Pounds 'Stake' Into Winter Park
t:
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Photos by Stetl Smith
Altamonte Springs American Legion pitcher Hick .Marcello peers in
for the sign from catcher Hrent Smartt. In the second frame Mar
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports editor
Bob Parker slammed four hits In
cluding a home run to lea doff the game
Sunday a t the Altamonte Springs legion
drubbed Winter Park 9 3 , at Lyman's
Baseball Field.
Parker greeted Winter Park standout
Greg Stake with a lino shot over the left
center field fence Just two pitches Into the
game for a 1-0 edge. Stake, however,
settled down to fsn three of four hitters
before some shoddy fielding by Cedi Holt
In left field led to two more Altamonte
runs In the third.
Parker, who hit .171 for Seminole
Community College, was again the
catalyst with a tingle to open the third.
The swift redhead Hole second and went
to third when the ball went Into renter
field.
Left fielder Dave Martinei, who turned
In a d ia lin g diving catch In the opening
frame, followed with a fly ball to led
which Holt misjudged allowing it to fall
for a hit and score Parker.
dipping c i n e rrith a "k r*p 'hem honest
fastball," Marcello retired the first seven
batters he faced.
open the game In the fifth with a five-run
explosion against reliever Mark Hale and
Cundlff, who finally pul oul the fire.
With one out Li the third, E ric Martin
chipped a single to right. Marcello
walked Paul Bevrn and both moved up on
a wild pitch. Designated hitter Gary
Cundlff dribbled a ball to the right side to
score the run,
Marcello kept the Wildcats off stride
with his curve which he used effectively
to whiff 10 batters while going the
distance In the 95-degree heat.
In the Altamonte Springs fourth,
catcher Brent Sm artt singled with two
outs and was replaced by pinch runner
Hale walked Miller and R. Reich, who
both stole second. Smith lined to left field
lo score Miller. John Reich drew his third
Stake then threw the b *'! sway trying
successive walk before WinterL ,ter
lo plckoff M artin et, but redeemed
came through with a hit to score R.
himself by picking the Silver Hawk off
Reich.
second base for the first out. He then
Doug Chlodinl walked, but Smart
finned Charlie Miller for ihe second
grounded Into a force out at the plate,
time and had Rob Reich (VI before
before Parker dropped In his fourth
nailing him with a fastball in the back.
straight hit — a single — to score pinch
runner Kerr for a 9-2 bulge.
Another Silver Hawk. Gary Smith,
rocked a drive to left which went for a
"Marcello did a good Job," confirmed
double as Holt flailed after It, scoring
McCullough. "He stayed around the plate
Reich for the inning's second run and a 3- Jeff Kerr, who stole second and trotted real well. But Parker really adits a big
I lead.
home on Parker’s third straight hit off dimension lo our (ca m . Anytime
Altamonte starter R ick M arcello, Slake — a double.
tunic body leads off the game with a
meanwhile, waa bee*ling along. Mlilng a
Coach Bob McCullough's legion blew home run. it can’t hurt you.”
Briefly
Federal Judge Werner Rules
Today On NLRB Injunction
NEW YORK (UP1) - Today will likely be Judgment day
far m ajor league baseball.
Federal Court Judge Henry F. Werker la expected to rule
today on a request by the National Labor Relations Board
for an injunction that would wipe out the major league
baseball owners' free agent compensation plan and thus
prevent a strike by the players' association.
If Werker grants the injunction, the players would have
no reason to strike and the prospect of a walkout would be
postponed for another year.
But If Werker refuses lo grant the NLRB's request for a
one-year Injunction and the owners go ahead with im
plementation of their compensation plan, Marvin Miller,
Executive Director of Ihe Players' Association, says ihe
players will strike no later than Wednesday.
Representatives for both the owners and the players plan
to meet again this afternoon.
The two sides agreed May 28 L> extend the players' strike
deadline pending the outcome o ' a preliminary injunction
filed In U.S. District Court a g a ju t the Player RelaUons
Committee by the NLRB.
The NLRB filed the charge of unfair labor practices
against the club owners, accusing them of refusing to
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a e tk j lo further postpone the strike deadline while an ad*
m inIstr olive law Judge rules on whether the owners must
disclose thetr financial records lo the players as part of
negotiations dealing with compensation to dub* who lose
players as free agents lo other teams.
The administrative law Judge tn New York City Is
scheduled to hear the complaint June 14.
Watson Wins Atlanta Playoff
ATI ANT A ( UP11 - Winning the Atlanta Golf Classic was
a bonus for Tom Watson because his real atm was to get
ready for the U.S. Open.
Watson has a thing about the U.S. Open. He’s won three
British Opera and two Masters and Sunday, when he beat
Tommy Valentine In a sudden-death playoff, be raised his
overall pro victory total to 28 — 25 of those in the past < 4
years.
But Watson, leading money winner on Ihe PGA tour Ihe
past five years, has never won the U.S. Open and that's his
No. 1 goal these days.
"Now, I can look down (he road to the Open,” he said.
Sunday was a battle between golfing ‘ G oliath" Watson
and the unheralded Valentine who Is an AHants-area native
and was being spurred on by a partisan gallery. For awhile,
It looked like the local boy would make good but “Goliath”
won.
Mariners Pick First Today
NEW YORK (U P1) — While most of the baseball world
awalU the decision of a federal court Judge that may avert
a player strike, at leart a few people will focus on today’s
17th annual draft of am ateur player*
F or the accord lim e In three years, the Seattle Mariners
own the No. 1 selection in the regular phase of the draft,
which begins at 2:00 p.m. ED T tn the major league baseball
offices In New York.
cello d ro p s his hands behind his head. Nest, he strains to get for home plate. The Seminole Community College right-hander
everything into the pitrh. Finally, Marcello releases the hall bound stifled Winter Park on four hits and struck out 10 .
While Parker'a bat did the talking
Sunday, it was his excellent mound
performance Saturday which lifted the
legionairei ta a 7-6 extra-inning victory
over Apopka.
Parker came on in relief of starter
Dave MarUnex in the fifth and held
Apopka to an unearned run over (he next
eight and two-thirds innings.
Altamonte trailed 4-3 entering the
eighth before W in te rh a lte r followed
Chlodinl'i single with a triple and then
scored the tying run when the catcher
dropped the ball.
In the thirteenth. Sm artt walked and
his caddy — Kerr — pinch ran amt stole
second. Parker then delivered a double to
the alley lo score Kerr with the game
winner.
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Golsteyn Glitters Americans Past Jacksonville
Orlando Americans' quarterback Jerry
Golsteyn says he doesn't really feci com
fortable with his offensive teanunates Just
yet
Well, when Golsteyn doe* start feeling at
home with his mates, it might be time to bring
on the N F L Saturday, before a delighted
7,834 fans Golsteyn passed the Americans
past Jacksonville 38-17 lo even the Orlando
record al 1-1.
The Americans travel to West Virginia to
take on the Rockets Saturday. They return
home June 19 lo host Ihe Shreveport Steamer.
caller. "Thai Intensity carried over to the
game.”
Immediately. Golsteyn marched OTando 49
yards on Its opening drive. He capped it with a
14-yard scoring toss to Stanley Brown. Along
with the 14 yarder, Brown snared passes of 22,
This was the tame Jacksonville bunch that
34 and 31 yards.
em banassed Coach Bob Williams and his
But who's Stanley Brown, Jerry? " I don't
Americans 27-7 one week before the regular
really know where he ever played," admitted
seson started by attempting to run up the
Golsteyn. "All I know Is that he can catch the
score In an exhibition game.
ball and everybody on the team Is becoming
This time, fittingly, the red faces belonged more familiar with each other."
to the Firebirds as Golsteyn, a standout
The familiarity started to take form in (he
quarterback at Northern Illinois University second half of last Saturday's season opener
during his college days, rang up 196 yards at Virginia. Golsteyn brought the offense
passing and two touchdown* in a little over alive In the final half before succumbing to
three quarters effort.
Virginia 30-27.
"We had a real Intense week In practice,"
Saturday night, however, the Chulavtsta
said the former New Yo'k Giants' signal
resident didn't wait quite as long. After Don
Gaddy booted the first of three field goals,
Golsteyn found former Bethune-Cooknum
sprinter Handy Walker with a swing pass and
Walker did the rest, skipping 44 yards down
Ihe sideline fur the score and a 183 halftime
lead.
In the second half, Orlando put together 1U
moat impressive drive. The Americans
marched 91 yards with Richard Holmea doing
the honors (ram one ysrd out. Golsteyn got to
know Brown a little better with two big pass
plays on the drive.
Brown’s familiarity grew some more in the
fourth quarter as reserve QB Steve Hutaell
locked up with the sticky-fingered receiver
for 34 yards and then located D artll Jones fee
an 18-yarder for the
Walker rambled for 110 yards to lead the
rushers. Ninety nine of those yards cam e on
two carries. Orlando finished with 144 yards
rushing and 272 via Ihe air waves. Jackson
ville was air bom for 209 and rushed for 174,
but was hurt by two interceptions and two
fumbles.
" I think we'U do real well. If we don't let it
go lo our heads," said Golsteyn who saw hts
last NFL action with the Baltim ore Colts in
1980. "W e're getting closer together as a team
every day,"
While aune of the Americana hope to use
the American Football Association a s a
springboard back Into the N F L Golsteyn saya
he Is not really pointing In th a t direction.
" I had a couple of rough y e a rs up there,"
said ihe manager of the F itn e ss Forest
Nautilus on Highway 434. " B u t I'll probably
take whatever comes along and Just pul
myself In the hands of the L o rd ."
The way he performed Saturday, he might
already be there.
One last high school baseball note. Sam
Nfomary picked his award w inner* for his
1981 Patriots John Simas w alked off with
moat valuable. Moat improved waa catcher
Jo e Mlncey. Scott Dunfec grabbed the Hustler
award and AU-Ginference pitcher Mike
Dunlap on the Golden Arm aw ard.
Outfielder Ron Coleman w as the best
average hitter and received the Golden B a t
First baseman Dave Je fferies earned the
Golden Glove for his fielding.
Sanford Baseball Heads For Finish Line
Th« Sanford L ittle A m erican
league regular season heads for Ihe
finish line today, while the Sanford
LiUle National League Is slated to
close oul Its season Tuesday.
Going down to the wire, there's
still a race In the Sanford little
American league. Atlantic Bank
needs a win tonight to clinch the
title, but If Seminole Petroleum wins
today and Atlantic Bank loses, the
two teams will be knotted for the
lead.
Seminole Petroleum kepi its hopes
alive Saturday by edging Jack
Prosser Ford 1138 In a makeup
game. Triple l.I.I. Trucking rallied
to beat Flagship Bank 13-7 In
another Saturday game.
A tlantic Bank playa K rayola
Kollege a l 7 p m. tonight at Fori
M ellon P ark , while Seminole
Petroleum b ailies Triple l .I .I .
Trucking al 4 p.m. al Bay Avenue.
Flagship Bank plays Jack Prosier
Ford at 4 p.m. al Fort Mellon Park.
A pair of games are also slated for
today In the Sanford Junior league.
Knights of Columbus take* on
Masters Cove Apartments at 4 p.m.
at Chase Park, while Elks plsys
Rotary at 7 p.m.
Seminole Petroleum Jumped In
front 7-1 Saturday, but Jack Prosser
Kurd made It a one-run game by nament which opens June 18 al Fort
scoring five runs In the bottom of the Mellon Park.
fifth.
The fight far the batting cham
Seminole Petroleum came right pionship in Ihe little American
back with three runs In the lop of the league la a s hot as the pennant race.
sixth on a three-run homer by
Eddie Korgan of Atlantic Bank
Tommy Mitchell. Mitchell, who leads the league with a .820 betting
relieved starter and winning pitcher average, pounding 31 hits In 40 tripe
Marvin KlUingworlh, blanked Jack to the plate. Mike Edwards of Triple
Proiacr Ford In Ihe rixlh.
I LL Trucking, who led the league In
Mitchell had a home run and hitting for moet of the year, Is
double for the winners. Scooter cu rren tly second with a .804
lacnard belted a home run and Pat average. Edwards has 28 hits in 43
official al bats.
Williams slammed a double.
Gregg Pond had the only hit far
Steve Warren and Gary Derr of
Ja ck Prosser Ford.
Butch's Chevron are third and
Flagship Bank scored a ll runs In fourth, respectively, on the batting
average lis t Their team has already
the top of Ihe first but Triple l.I.I.
Trucking finally took the lead, 9-7, finished the regular season. Warren
with seven runs in Ihe bottom of the is batting .458 (24 for 44), while Den
fourth.
is hitting a t a .412 (21 for 41) dip.
Keith Denton had a pair of doubles
Clay Hickman of Atlantic Bank Is
lor the T ru c k e ri and Sammy rut). In hitting with a .410 (26 for 41)
average.
Edwards added two tingles.
Darris U tiles had a double and
Kcrg.'n is also leading the home
single and J a c k Jackson had two run race in his league with 13.
Teammate Hickman has 10, Warren
singles for Flagship Bank.
Atlantic Bank Is trying to win its has nine and Tommy Mild>e 11 of
second straight Little American Seminole P etroleu m and C hrii
leag u e title. First Federal has Smith of Krayola Kollege have
already won the U tile National seven dreutt clouts apiece.
League championship and earned a
Among unbeaten pitchers tn the
berth In the Sanford U tile Major Utile American League, Hickman is
league City Championship Tour lops with a 8-0 record, Korgan,
however, has the most wins with an
8-2 record. Marvin KlUlngsworth of
Seminole Petroleum is 3-0 and his
teammate, Patrick Williams, Is 74.
Mike Edwards is 6-2.
The leading batting average In the
Utile National League Is a tittle
loser than the one tn the Utile
American le a g u e , but the Utile
National leag u e hag, one more
batter hitting .400 or better.
leading the league la J.D . Paul of
the Railroaders who has 2) hits In 44
at bats for a .474 average. WiUie
McCloud of Poppa J a y 'i Is second
with a .421 average (24 for 48, while
First Federal's Craig Dixon is one
point behind at .420 ( 28 for 40).
Three b a tte n are hitting an even
.400. They are Andy Griffin of First
Federal (29 for 48). Oscar Merihle of
Sunniland Corporation (28 for 48)
and Ronald Blake of Poppa J a y 'i (24
(or 401.
Dixon leads Ihe home run race in
the U tile National League with
seven, while M erihle, T errace Carr
of the Railroaders and Stewart
Gordon of Poppa J a y 's have six
apiece.
Dixon has the best won-toss record
and the most wins a s a pi'cher. lie is
80, while team m ate Kalvln Davis
and Poppa Ja y 's hurier Ronald
Blake are both 8 0 .
In the Senfotd Ju n io r League,
Larry Thomas of M asters Cove
Apartments leads the league In
hitting with a .449 av erag e, stroking
22 hits in 49 official trip s to tha plate.
Donald Grayson of E lk s also has 22
hits but hq has 40 a t bats for a .440
average.
Steve Dennis of E lk s Is hitting at a
396 dtp ( 14 for 38).
Grayson and G lenn Landless of
Knights of Columbus sh a re the home
run lead with three each .
Landreaa h u the best pitching
record with a 8 0 m a rk , while Ms
teammate, Fred M iller, Is 8 1 .
lamiMla PttraMain OIS I I I — «0 / I
Jtc k P r tu tf Pare WO 0* - t I I
we Mat on Killingi worth (lg ) i p
AUi Wtn« III), HITTESJ Samingt*
Ptirakwm
Tamm* M ill hall J 4 horn*
rvn. dot*)*. Iran* W as* 1 i. Wotf.r
Lvmrd H hama run, Patrick William*
11 davWlt, Marvin Ktlllngtivorm 1 4 ,
Sack Prattar Far* Gragg Pond 11
ate 000 -
pjeeikig Sana
Tffgta l.I.I.
Tiviking
WP
lot
tu
-
Mika e e n ird t l * J . L P
Oa.H m il M i m a s
r s i
I)
I
I
Anlhonr
FUgth.p Bank
C*ctU U niat 1 1 gauDla. Brlc Mantan I J
Wiki*. lack jack ton i j j Trtpta 1 u .
Trvtkoig Katin Oantcn } a two oouOtak,
SMvni E if .n o t 1 j , M ika Edward! 11,
*reint Daniatt I I, Each* Chart** I J.
dram a Id Stittmv 1 1 douOlt
�( * I
9A-t*Bwlwf Harold, UiHBrd, FI.
Monday, JeneMMt
Berenyi
Blanks
Montreal
By til l e d P k u la te r u tle a il
B ra ct Berenyi h u tht bloodlines for
success In the major leagues. If he can
keep his fastball In the strike tone con
sistently, he may someday s u r p a s i his
unde's achievements.
Berenyi la the nephev of Ned Ganrer, a
former pitcher for the St. Louts Brawns
and Detroit Tigers who, among Ms many
accomplishments, had the distinction of
winning X games for a last place team In
1181. That year Carver posted a 20-12
record for the Brawns and became the
only pitcher In m ajor league history to
win X games for a team that lost a t least
100 games. St. Louis finished with a U-102
record that season.
On Sunday at Cincinnati, berenyi
accomplished something that not even
his uncle achieved during his It-year
major league career. The 20-year-old
rookie right-hander of the Reds tossed a
one-hitter, allowing only a fourth Inning
single to Andre Dawson In beating the
Montreal Expos, 30.
Berenyi, whose development has been
slowed by a lack of control, struck out 10
and walked only one In notching fifth
victory In seven decisions.
Berenyi walked Warren Cromartle to
lead off the eighth but he was quickly
erased on a double-play. Dawson and
CTomartle were the only runners to reach
In the contest, Berenyi threw 110 pit
ches — I I for strikes and only 29 for balls.
Dave Collins extended his hitting
streak to 12 games by doubling to lead off
the third, took third on a wild plckoff
throw by loser Ray Burris, 3 4 , and
scored the Reds' second run on Ron
Oester's sacrifice fly.
Dodgers 7, Cubs I
At Chicago, Bob Welch tossed a sixMelor leegm Rtaetta
• » un*«e P n u laternatieaal
National I i i i h
San Fran
ooo oil o o o -) ; }
m oon
jooooioo. — n i
•Me. Braining i ; i and Mari
Solomon, aomo i n and Fana
w —Solomon IS ]) L -B lv o IS
II. H Ra-San Francisco. Ivons
(•I. Morgan (4); FlUiOwrgn.
Madlock (II.
BO RG IO N G IN G ...
Standings•
By
United P ress la te r a a tle a a l
National League
East
W
11
21
Phlla
St.L ou is
Ptsbgh
M ontreal
New
York
Chicago
P e t. GB
.294
.294
H
.243 3
.219 4
.324 12
.242 I7H
22
27
17
12
West
32
32
21
Los
Ang
Clnci
Hous
A tlanta
San
F ra n
San
Dgo
A m ericas League
East
W
.404
.219
.490
.412
.349
22
27
21
aJ*'
A M XC' S***/*t4*fp
U fA T *0P6£*b 4 1 0 / n r U S 5 5 /C A.RP
V / rr
/uii4Tr4/,
h W fflX .y c *
M Tr//r'
r* v
14
0*10*6
/H iX>
Monday's
Monday’s Games
(AD Times EOT)
Houston
(Sutton
4-4)
at
P hiladelphia
(R u thven
7-3),
7:32 p jn .
San
Diego
(W ise
2-5 > at
P ittsbu rg h
(B lbb y
4-3),
7:32
p.m.
New York (R ig h ettl 2-0) at
K ansas City (G ale 4-3), 1 :3 2
pm .
D etroit
(Sch sU ed er
3-3)
at
T exas
(Honeycutt
2 -1),
1:32
p.m.
Cleveland
t Sptllner
1-2)
at
California
(Zahn
4 -4),
10:30
pm .
Boston (Tudor 2-2) a t S e a ttle
(B a n n ister 2-2), 19:32 p.m .
000 000 NO- • 11
Ottrgn
Kookman.
000 000 Mi— J i t
Cor boil (I) and
Wfynagar. WHcoa and Fehay W
-Wllewi I 4 i l. L —Kootman (>
II.
on
ooo toe ooo- i a o
no no m ~ s U i
Etpnota. I , 't 1) 1, Rood (71
and Moraland; Parry. Hanna
III, Hraboskv (|) and Benedict
W—LyM (111 L—Parry (141.
aii
.
ooo ooo lie— 1 4 o
now
ooo ooo ooi— i a i
aeon. Allan (01 and Trevtnai
Knepper and Athby W -Scott
0 41 L-Knspp4T ( I I ) . HR —
Hew yark. Kingman (1)1.
nv
Leaders
Oaaaat Ikrsrrg* Jan* *
Malar Lm * n Laadan
■y Uaitsd Praia IstarailisM l
Sorting
(b au d an IM al kali)
Naltanal Laagas
« 4b r get
Yngbkt NV
M IN
l| M*
law
SI III
U 114
PR
71MI
17 SM
Rota. PM
U )N
14 j n
Mmws. PM
4*174
)) 171
Sailar. Pit
4) 140
71 MS
Grraro. LA
SO IN
7) X7)
Clllna. CM
1170)
U ST)
S m ell. NV
44 141
I) )I7
•Omar. CM
I t 117
II J I S
Snglfn.
tr im .
LntTr*.
Bam*,
AmsrlcM Laa*«a
I aa r pel.
(a l
4*174 ) l Li I
Bet
S) 1*7
4) UO
Bat
S3) 11
>4 D4
Bot
J* I t)
17 X))
run and Lou Whitaker tripled In another
In a three-run seventh to support the fivehit pitching of Milt Wilcox and pace tlw
Tiger* to a sweep of a three-game series.
Roy ala 7, Brewers I
At Kansas City, Mo., George Brett
collected three singles, knocked In one
ran and scored another and Lee May
added a two-run double. Paul Splittorff
raised his record to 3 4 with Rente Martin
collecting his second sore.
Orioles 4, Angela I
At Anaheim, Calif., John Lowenstein
and Eddie Murray ripped solo homers to
support a Ms-hitier for Dennis Marlines,
7-1 Baltimore has won only two of Its last
eight.
GOOSE GOSSAGE
...1 6 th save
the AL record. After Lenny Randle was
walked Intentionally, Padoeek stroked
his game-winning hit oft Mike Stanton, 1I.
Yankees 2, White Sox 1
At New York. Ron Guidry, 5 3 , allowed
only four hits over 2 3 4 Innings and the
Yankees capitalized an three walks to
score twice In the fourth for their seventh
straight victory. Rich Gosaage earned
his 14th save. R o n Baumgarten fell to 5
1
Tigers 3, Tw bs I
At Detroit, Al Coweni singled In one
A'a 4, Red Sox J
At Oakland, Calif., Dwayne Murphy,
whose ninth-inning single helped send the
game Into extra Innings, hit a ane-out
homer In (he Uth off Mark d e a r , 7-1.
Dave Heaverlo, 14, was the winner. Tony
Armas's twfrout, two-run homer tied the
score In the ninth. Glenn Hoffman
homered and scored twice for Boston.
Rangers I, Blue Jays I
At Arlington, Texas, Buddy Bell hit a
grand slam and Al Oliver had four hits,
including three doubles, to support the
four-hit pitching of Danny Darwin, 7 4 ,
who walked four and struck out nine In
notching his fourth complete game.
Jackson Todd, 3 4, took the loci.
III and Fea4a. Cavana 01. W Guidry
ID )
I-B av m gan an
H **
)).
L -F ro tl
It II.
HWa—
l a I I I m a r a, LowgntlHn ()),
Murray (I)
Milw
NO 000 00S - | N •
Kan City
l« 0 0 l« i-7 I )
Larcn. Ktar on ill. Eaaterty
(II
ind
Moora;
Iglittorfl.
Marlin (41 and Wethen w—
U linaril 1)4 ) L-Larcw (111.
III Malaga)
Clav
000 0 « 0 0 ) 1 5 - 4 I I I
Sam
000003 tie is - s i i i
Wail*. Monga (0), Stantan (II
and Diet. Abbott. Wawlay (01,
Dr ago (01 and evlllng. Narran
(II W -O reg* ( I I I L-tlarWan
11-99- HR—Saatlla, Cray (17)
5*17
ON 110 1 0 0 -4 1 0
CaW
ON 000 OOO- I 7 I
D Martinai and Dampaayt
Frail. Hattiar Ml, F Martmai
(71 and OH w r-0 Marl awl 17
N V.
000 701 OOi— ) 4 I
taumgar'an,
Roc mean (4),
fa/mar (41 and Flak. Ettlan
(III Outdry, D am (0),
DkrtnUtwOH KiSkf reslirN St MmUs
struck out five and walked one In besting
Bob Shirley, 44. George Hendrick hit his
ninth homer for the Cardinals.
Phillies 7, Braves I
Pete Rose drove In two runs with a
single and a sacrifice fly and moved to
Pirates 3, Glasts 2
Bill Madlock smashed a lie breaking within five hits of breaking Stan Musial's
homer with one out in the sixth Inning to alldime National League record In
give the Pirates a victory over the Giants leading the Phillies over the Braves at
at Pittsburgh Madlock's third home run Philadelphia. Sparky Lyle, 5 1 , picked up
of the year tagged Vida Blue. 5 4 , with the the victory In relief and Gaylord P erry, 5
loss and helped Eddie Solomon, 5 3 , pick 4, absorbed the loss.
Meta 3, Aatrss 1
up the win. Darrell Evans and Joe
At Houston, Dave Kingman hit his 13th
Morgan homered for the Giants.
homer and Mike Scott and Nell Allen
Padres I, Cardinals I
combined on a six-hitter In helping the
At S I Louis, Gene Richards drove In Meta beat the Aatros. Scott, 3 4 , blanked
four runs with a homer and a single and the Astros over eight Innings In outChris Welsh scattered eight hits to spark dueling Bob Knepper, 5 1 , before Allen
the Padres past the Cardinals. Welsh, 54, cam e on to get the last three outs.
San Ogo
007 100000- S ) I
M Low
100 001 OOO- I 0 )
Wetth and IvrltlMe, Shirley.
Linatl (41, Sykn It), otisn III
and Tsnoca W-Wtlah 0 41. L
Rnicks. S i I
44 1)4 N Ml
Mmfhry, N
40 IN 10 n»
Olirtr. Tea
I I 114 )> m
PrraA. Sra
H IM II X74
AlmorL Oil
4117) )7 774
Oak
U l l) 4) 274
Mam# Rant
National Ltagoa — Schmidt.
PM 14; Dowaon. Mil M
kingman. NV l ) j Foal ar, CM
17. Gvarrarg. LA IS
Amarlcan Laggva — Thomas.
Mil 14; Eaana. Bot and Armas.
Cik I), Cray. Saa 17; Ford.
Cal M.
• ant Ballad la
National laogua — Fattar,
CM 44; Csncapcian. CM a);
tchmidl. PM W; Ga-vay, LA
77. Bwctnar, CM 14
Amar it an Ltagua — Armat,
Oak 41; Eaana. Boa M. BalL
Tn
M; w ml told. NV U ;
Thomat. Mil and Murgpy, Oak
9
IM aa Batat
National Laggva - RaMrt. Ml*
III
Otmd
<00 I I I 001 0 5 - ) 7 •
•N 000 003 f t - 4 11
Ml North. I F 2); Scan. Mil
III
PH t7i Lacy,
and imilh, SO IA
Amarlcan Langva tan. Oak U ; Crux. Saa V .
Lafter*. CM IS; OIMna. CM 14;
Bumbry. Bal and Lanalard. Baa
I)
Flicking
Vic tar Ha
National League — Veien
Mala. LA 1 ) . Carlton. Phil 5 1 ;
Hoolorv. LA ) ) . Rut Mron. Phi 7)l Rhoden. PH 4 9 . Saattr, CM
a ll Niekr*. Nou and Ragart.
Mil 5A
American League — Forach.
Cal. Morris. Oot. and Ntrrla.
Oak 5 ) ; Claar. kga 71; a
Martinai. Bat and Vvckertch.
Mil 7 1; Biyteven. CM 7 ) .
Darwin. T n 7-4.
■ araad Ran Aterege
Ibesea aa a a ------grl
Naiiorval League — Knapper.
HOu U S ; Ryan. Haw t) y .
EcksrtWy. Claar ( 0>
Allans an, Underwood.
(01. Owctunks 1*1. Hsavsrlo
Ml< and Nswman. Haath (51
w-HeereeM HOI L-C laar (7.
II. HRt-Soilgn. Hallman (|)j
Oakland. Arms! (1)1, Murpny
(0)
TorOrta
00*000 0 05- 1 4 1
T aut
ON SO) lla — t 14 t
Todd. Jsckaan (7). WHIN (II.
B*»Mw II) and WtilH; Darwin
and lundber* W-Darwin (7
4) l-T o d d (M l. HR—Treat,
•all (II.
Rente. LA )gg. leaner. CM
IM ; Blur. IF ) 71
American League — Stewart.
Bal 151; Barter. CM I t ) ;
Davit. NV ) U. Forach. Cal
I N McCalls Oak )XX
National
ruaia. LA
lota. CM
Guliictaen.
IMkreets
Looeua — v axn
04; Carlton. PM U .
74i Ryan. Hou Mi
Men and Welch, LA
Sun Devils Meet
Oklahoma State
OMAHA, Neb. ( UP1) - The bats of top-ranked Arizona State
and the pitching of Je ff Ahern and Randy Newman dashed any
hopes for Texas to bounce bock from an opentnground loss to
the Sun Devils and take the NCAA College World Series title.
Bert Martinet and Gib Seibert smashed two-run homers and
Donnie Hill and Ricky Nelson added solo shots Sunday to set a
College World Series record and power the Sun Devils tqa 134
semifinal win over the longhorns.
The Sun Devils, 24-13, meet Oklahoma State, 2314, today to
decide the national championship. Texas, which ended the
season 41-11-1, captured third place.
NEW YORK (U PI) - Somebody
should go get Johnny Campo a towel In
a hurry. He needs one to wipe all the
(ears and that egg off his face.
His big trouble was the way he pic
tured the Belmont Slakes before it w u
even ran. He had the whole thing laid
out perfectly In his own mind and u far
u he was concerned, the mlle-and-ahalf distance w u a piece of cake.
5
American League — Cottage.
NV M.I Fingers. Mil II.' T.
Martinai. Bal t. QuMenberry,
KC I ; Hoyt and Farmer. CM.
and Lancer, Dal 5
It was the first time Borg had lost any sets in this tour
nament since the 1979 final and he has now gone 27 straight
m atches without defeat at the Roland G arros stadium.
A crowd of 17,000, enjoying the hottest weather of the 15day
tournament, cheered lend l's every shot against topseeded and
heavily-favored Borg.
"Iv a n has the perfect game for clay ," Borg said.
The Swedish world champion was le u accurate than usual
and occasionally tried to force the pace by running to the net
and trying to volley. This fault probably cost him the second
set.
le n d l's sweeping, penetrative forehand often caused
problems for Borg, who had to draw on all his consistency,
willpower and Immense skill to survive.
Borg began shakily and he took eighl minutes to win his
opening service game, but he then got Into his stride and took
the first set In 33 minutes.
In the second set. Borg tost the second game when he double
faulted and skied a forehand Into the crowd. The Swede broke
back In the fifth game. In an epic 10th game, Borg twice
swapped rackets and saved four set points but eventually
netted a backhand smash to give Lendl the set, 5 4 , in 24
minutes.
Pleasant Colony would gobble it up
Milton
Rlchman
UFI Sparta Writer
Preaknesa and did the same thing
easily to become the 13th Triple Crown before the Belmont
champion In raring hlslory.l
"Who's going to beat h im ?" Caqipo
There w u only one small hitch. He dismissed any wild notion some other
finished ahead of his horse.
horse was better. "The Belmont will be
So did Summing, a Mo-1 shot, who the easiest of the Triple Crown races for
won Saturday's race by ■ nock, and for P leau n t Colony. The distance Is made
that matter, so did Highland Blade, the to order for him ."
rannerop. Pleasant Colony, winner of
II didn't turn out that way a t aU.
the Kentucky Derby and the Preakness.
Summing was held under restraint by
and the oddson favorite In the Belmont, Jockey George M artens Into the
wound up a disappointing third before a backstrelchsnd had no trouble moving
capacity crowd of 41,104, thus Joining along (he Inside to go In front after sis
Spectacular Bid, Cananero II, Majestic furlongs. Coming around the fa r turn,
Prince, Tim Tam and Pensive among the horse settled nicely Into the stretch
nine other such Illustrious horses who with a good lead — comfortable enough
captured the first two gems In the to withstand a challenge by Highland
Triple Crown only to falter In the Blade near the wire and win by a neck.
grueling Belmont.
Clocked In a slow 2:29, Summing paid
Campo looked like something of a $17.90, $7.90 and $4.00.
prophet in all those weeks before the
Pleasant Colony, on the other hand,
race. He had predicted P le a u n t Colony had trouble from the start.
would win the Kentucky Derby and the
He balked four times before finally
Greyhounds
leper laminate
Taaight't latrtet
1*7 — 514. O I Barkley L ate.
I LittM Leah. > K‘t Mote. 4 Call
Me Pay Off; 1 Mar M.iar; I
Oimmithlng Dima, 7 Dane Mg
Deny. ). BeriM Mringa
Ind —l 14. D I iC't Coullini, )
Final Enarliw; ) Marr L Lynch)
1 O k l Onatm. | Runaway
■oe*M. a Odd LattMi i i
Maptanadog; ( ClytN
3rd — 1 la. M I Ruth Tractor;
1 Norton a Quean; 1 Lucky Oddil
a jack AbM. * My Little Howiari
* R o b ert Riba; 7 Lawyer Joe. I
lac rat WHnett
•h — 2 11 C: 1. Iwtet Peach. J
Poet, ). vaiiaw !(«*•; a ja t f t
W.B.; I Candy Hope, a K *
PromNt. 7. Cheerful George. *
BJN Dob<a
»h — 7 14. T: I. Proud Trevor. )
Or H I E m it, ). Bnghlnatt a
K*T' I TraralM joetpor. a GHlyt
Hope. 7 Mindalui. I Lucky
Gold,
4*h —f M, C: I CountMor Hark.:
I. Trot Satty; ). Gold Coat) M at.
A La M an Poppy. I Mi««y
Company, a Under tv I 7 LittM
Bad; • Made It Venn
7»h - 1 1 1 i ; | piay Pear
Parmy. ) lundown Fortune. I.
Mil Break. 4 Spur On; 1 Double
O Seven. A K a niaum# y oMG a
Mitch Oi A But key* General
Wh - - 1 la. A. 1. Oualy Pratcai t
T't Jvdton. ) Budget Bonvt. A
Light Central. I. Comanche Kldt A
Raman Rujar. 7 OrHaDart; ( K *
CMerer
Wh - t M. • I. tk'N Ga Ga; I
Or Twtdarhanda. 1. Ora Mr
Lady; A Revert N it, I m u
Amarlcan League - Barker,
CM !4j Blyleven. CM t ) ; Oavik.
NV N ; Flanagan. Bal M;
Burnt. Chi 14.
Mm
PARIS ( U P I) — Bjorn Borg, triumphant Sunday for a record
sixih ume In the $411,000 French Open Tennis Championships,
still fears the challenge of American stars John McEnroe and
Jim m y Connor* In his bid for his sixth consecutive Wimbledon
title.
C a m p o N e e d s C ryin g Tow el For T ears
SI.
National Hague — Minton.
SP. and lunar. ML »i .Tame,
PH. Lucia. 1 0 . and Camp. All
French O pen
"In stead,I will be practicing on g rass," he said.
Borg clinched what he described as "th e toughest final I
have played here" Sunday by defeating Lendl, 5 1 , 4 4 ,5 2 , 3 4 ,
5 1 , to take the $49,000 first prize.
hitter and struck out 11 In pitching the
Dodgers to victory. Dusty Baker’s tworun homer supported Welch and helped
the Dodgers snap a four-game losing
streak. Randy Maris, 24, was the loser.
Lea Ang
) I I N I IIO -H S O
Chi
oooraooo-a so
Welch and Scioicia. Marti.
Kravac (41, McGNthon (II,
Caudill (II
Davit. W Wtkh ( t i l L -M a rti O i l HR
- L a i Angeles. Baler (SI.
Fhiia
OOO IM > 00-114 I
Seizes Sixth
The Super Swede plans to devote himself to preparing for the
challenge on the lawn of the All England Championships. He
will play no tournaments until the start of Wimbledon June 22.
pjn.
- Inirloy (4)1 HRs - Son
o-ego. Richards 1)1; M. Louis.
Mandrick (•).
Leery Borg
“ It will be a difficult tournament but particularly because of
those two guys," Borg said Sunday after defeating
Czechoslovakia's Ivan lendl In the men's singles final for his
fourth stralgh French title.
Toronto
(C lancy
Chicago (Lam p 1-1), 1 :3 0 p.m .
Milwaukee (Caldw ell 4-4)
at
M innesota (E rick son 1-4), 1 :3 2
Guidry-Davis-Gossage Grab 7th
Minn
xr
New
York
B a lt
Milw
Cleve
Boston
Detroit
Toronto
Cruz Handles Indians; Yankees,
4«l«r League Rtteltt
* » * « < < L (I« h
C O V L C U fT ‘
0 £ 0 £ A i£ P
!C
Oakland
T exas
Chicago
2tk
7 Calif
Kan
City
m
Seattle
9
Minn
Sunday's Results
P ittsbu rgh 3, San F ra n slsc o 2
C incinnati 3, M ontreal 0
San Diego 2, St. Louis 1
Los Angeles 7, Chicago 0
Philadelphia 7, A tlanta 2
New York 3, Houston 1
Mil
—• II
Clnci
s n o o o o o v -ia i
Burr la I ■d Carlari Bvrsn,i
and Nolan W -Bertnyi (111 L
—Sored (SSI. MR-Cmcinne'i.
Nolan (I)
By ta ile d Presa International
Julio Orus occasionally m ake* the
mistake of nposing his potential.
"H e has the ability to be the best
second
basem an
in
baseball
defensively," Seattle manager Rene
1-achemann said Sunday after Crux
almost singlehandedly led the Mariners
to an ll-lm in g, 34 victory over the
Cleveland Indians. "And offensively, If
he hits .320 or .240,1 believe h e ll lead the
major-league* In stolen bases."
Cleveland manager Dave Garcia found
himself Just as Impressed.
"H e's a great little ballplayer,” said
G a rcia ."If he'd ever hit .300, he'd steal
120 b a s e r "
Unfortunately for Crux, he's betting
Just .224. In fact, he was benched earlier
In the season when his average stood at
.172. In helping the Mariners salvage the
final game of a three-game series Sun
day, however, he showed flashes of being
the player the Mariners wish he w u all
the time.
He tied a major-league record for
second basemen by accepting I I chances
over nine Innings, then added another
chance In overtime to tie the record for
extra innings.
With one oul In the Uth, Crux extended
his hitting streak to 19 games with a
single then stole his 27th b u s of the
season and 31st In a row — one short of
.................................
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getting Into the starling gate, having to
be pushed in even then, and was outrun
Into the backstretch. At the far turn, he
moved up Into contention and still had
something left at the finish, but not
enough to catch either Highland Blade
or Summing, whose 1:27.4 workout four
days before constituted the lu t e s t mile
In the history of Belmont's training
(rack.
|
Campo u id the light things Im
mediately after the ra ce , things like,
"You can't win 'em a ll," and "th e beat
horse won."
Alter getting some sleep, though, and
thinking It over, he u id some wrong
things at Belmont Sunday.
He u id a TV cam eram an was largely
responsible for P le a sa n t C olony's
defeat because the lensman had an
noyed his horse before It got Into the
starting gate.
Campo has Joined that growing
crybaby club that conveniently blames
the media when It can't think of any
other reason why things went wrong.
P leau n t Colony Is an exceptional
horse and undoubtedly will win a lot
more races before being retired to stud,
but on Saturday s i Belmont, Summing
was a better one and Campo, a good
trainer, ihould tel it go a t that.
C$n M#n
1IIN — S 14. A: I O i ‘l General,
t *»««! Otfffon; ) K*»
4
Rjgfim#Olivia. I M«|or Ogifibr.
4 Don’t D« If; ? Norton s R«ipn.
• OK t Nutty Buddy
J
Um — H. C I. Ptonwf Can
?*** 7
Je e n s. j
Damon; « a u J i m m y , |
Ca#rt Gat up, 4. Catonal Hall; f
O H O t Heather. * O rm a n '.
QuailIon
�OURSELVES
Evtnlnf HoraM, Sanford. FI.
Monday, Juno I, M l — 16
Artist's Love Life
Nobody's Business
D EA R A B B Y : The question
of M ich e la n g e lo 's possible
homosexuality was recently
discussed In your column.
Irving Stone, the biographical
novelist, stated that he could
not " f in d a scin tilla of
evidence to support the sccusalion that Michelangelo
was a homosexual."
Slo n e's
" d e fe n s e ”
of
As an art historian, whose Michelangelo in which he
m ajor focus has been on refers to that possibility as an
Michelangelo, I believe there "a c c u s a tio n ,” a " c h a r g e ”
Is a g re a t deal of evidence to and a "s la n d e r" — as though
the contrary.
hom osexuality w ere som e
F o r
e x a m p l e ,
kind of awful crim e
M ichelangelo's own work Is
It is precisely because of
visual evidence that he was this kind of bigotry that we
preoccupied with the nude will never know how many
male body. (Thirty-fire of his M ich elangelos sh a red love
nudes
in
"T h e
Last with m em bers of their own
Ju d g m e n t” In the Sistlne sex.
Chapel were given drapery in
BOB IN B E R K E L E Y
l i t t b e ca u se they were
DEAR A B B Y : How tragic
considered "too suggestive.") that countless young men and
M ichelangelo's
contemp women growing up gay are
oraries knew that he was going to find out from Irving
more attracted to msles than Stone's
co m m en ts
on
fe m a le s . In 1S JJ, when M ichelangelo th at to be
Michelangelo refused to take hcsnosexual is something one
a new boy as an apprentice, is "charged w ith ," and that
he wrote, " I f I were but to see one ran be slandered by being
him, I should pursue him not called gay. And even in this
only into the house, but Into day of
lib e ra tio n ,
the
bed."
hom osexually in clin ed 15All o f this is Irrelevant, of year-old h a s
to d ecide
course, because Michelangelo whether
sh e-h e
Is :
I)
was a g rea t artist whether he criminal, 2) psychotic or 1)
w u a homosexual or not.
both.
DR. R O BE R T H.WEST1N.
Why did th e " e x p e r t s "
CH A IRM A N . DEPARTM Irving Stone consulted neglect
ENT
OF
ART,
to
te ll
him
that
U N IV ER SITY OF FLORIDA M ic h e la n g e lo 's
nephew
AT
GAINESVILLE
changed all the “h e 's" to
DEAR A B B V : I haven't the "sh e ’s " in M ich e la n g e lo 's
slig h te st
Idea
whether erotic so n n ets w ritten to
M ichelangelo was gay or not, young m en?
but I w as appalled by Irving
And how could Stone have
j u
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117) HOUYWOOO REPORT
TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p m , over B aptist Church,
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Wdgkl Watchers, 7 p m ., Florida F ed eral s a t
Altamonte Springs.
«< w % %
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7:25
TOOAT M ELORKJA
AS THE WORLD TURNS
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another worlo
Moatt Tanya Tuckar and Am Star
lord honor tha 1ft top aonga of 1M0
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natton a (filial country release pubtcanon. Muac CWy Nawa" ft#
lurad parformara mduda Tammy
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10 POSTSCRWTS
17) EUNTIMC
S8 ( 1I 107 )I 1---------------
8:25
TOOAT M El ORKLA
00 00 MOANPIO E l OREM
01 (35) a
sto en *
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S w an
NEWS NKJHTLINE
WANTED OCAO ON A liV I
MOW
Caaambu
{ItM l John Inland Cord OnmaM
A PW
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400
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JOHN DAW SON
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a>(lO)RSaOP(R)(MON. WED)
a 110) VIOLENCE M TM* NEWS
HELPtNO CHILDREN UNOER8
3 30
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(D 110) OVER EASY
8:30
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10:30
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noaO
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(Toiockcavett
300
LPTAM KANGAROO
ERED EUNT8TONE ANO
4' TOOAT
2 J0
SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
STREET
( 10)) SESAME
W U ALEGRE
(M(TUB)
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200
(1 O ONE LEE TO L/Vt
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m
130
(1 1a
1 U 0000 MOREdEKX PLOREXA
6 00
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12:30
news
the touno am* the
n (T l OATS OF CXJh LIVES
17 o ALL UT CHILDREN
It (3 5 )8 (1 7 | M O W
B
110) KENNEOT CENTER
TONKXHTIMON)
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(TUB)
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(WED)
110) EVTNPyQ AT POPS (THU)
( 10) OPT TOUR DUPE (ERR
t h e r jp o s sjsc es ixponi
3
f r e e m a n reports
RESTLESS
(7) P K T A N l HOPE
I I (35) FAMILY APT AIR
(D 110) TMS OLD HOUSE (MOE4)
A ( 101 SLS4 CLASME (TUE)
W ( 10) ONCE UPON A CLASSC
(WED)
g H 1 0 )S P O L fTO I I (THU)
a (1 0 ) PAST EORWAAO (TR<>
8 ) {10) AM WEATHER
for • way t
©
4:30
I t (35) I DREAM OF JEATMW
12 (17) HAZEL
500
HELPING
CHILDREN
UNOERflt (3
5 ) WONDER
WOMAN
STAND JMONI
(DSS
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17) MT TH R U SONS
900
1) HOUR I4AQAZME
0 DONAHUE
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3 5 jO O M E R P nl
(10) SESAME STREET (R) tj
.TUB. THU. PRO
10) MGTtR ROGERS (WED)
17) EAMLT AEEAJR
(1 0 ) MU
MISTER ROGERS (R)
(TUa-PRR
8 1 1 7 ) O I « ANO HARRS!
5:30
OAUOAN'S ISLANO
M ’ A 'S 'H
MO
(35) AHOY Q hpniM
) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
) SEVtRLT MUSAIU
» i 17||OREAMOP JEANEM
rognn o4 vw Amaran pKiglt
it Q
12:00
MADAME KATHERINE
etarsky ano hutch
PAiJM LARD •CRYSTAL BAli HI ADINf,
1. O EANT AST ISLANO A proNanoral gampaor gMo ■ m a c s lo
M tha yadpot and • ymaaig noman
bacomaa a IIM -M y ia torch m g
or |N|
I I (35) JKJ BAKKER
Past — Present — Fatwre
mi m i
ao vie 1 o s m i a h Aim
• LITE .LOVE • MARRIAGE • SlMNtSS
12:30
Q ® TOMORROW Quaats tto
Mdo* 04 * pooorbto
Agony
Oranga * Melon, aaa ta a iip d Ooon
Down and aaa ourrogalo Conroo
Crun. CNU Aarara
(|io wews
? a
BEEN IN BU9ME3S FOR 59 YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME
H O U RS 8 A M - 9 P M CUedSundAv
1 SLO C K S NO R TH O f D O e n L A L K U J
(305)
o a a a a a u liI n lM
10061 FOB HR mo MHI
8 31-4 4 0 5
Aa a a a a Ik *
llW
lb * 4 6 C | k p s a i I m h
IM BlesA skt It B Walt TtwCsp4
1:10
m o wl
B -S lNhlaha
ItSSTi Karl
Q
Lo nanooo
IDO
PRIZES!
c l ip
H ia a
Su
r p r is e s
H EY K ID S
1:15
(17) M O W
Paul in Pud
too
■
Coma To Tha
Evening Herald's
SUMMER-FUNTIME
E v a ry T u esd a y Morning
M A t*
Sanford AVAaen, I pm ., F ir s t United Methodist
Church, Sanford.
Saaferd AA, I p m , 181 W. F irst S t
f THE WORLD OP P fO P U
0AA.VWORO
7:30
Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich.
300 N. French Ave , Sanford, 32771, no la te r than noon on
June 11.
MONDAY, JU N E I
Meat rutting demonstrations, 1-3 end 7-9 p m . at the
AgrvCenter Auditorium. F r e e to the public. Door
priie* and refreshments. P re-register by calling 333
2300 u L 1 0 , Seminole County V s ta m u n Home
Economics.
ONEWS
6:45
I A l l IN THE EAMKY
(33) M OV*
I ha Court mal
ar {Cl (ISSS! Danny Kayo. Oryma
John* A a r t y ckmn maatt atfvarv
tura whan ha jo*nt up avth outlaw*
Irving ta Overthrow a tyrant hr*g
CD (10) THE 8 H A K E S P IA M
PLAYS Tha Wtntar » T . a
A
faaioue king a toal prmcaa*. a <*•
giaaad prmca and erthar charactart
ara brought togathar in WWam
Shaieapaaree magical lary tala
cantaring on tha thamaa of rabalh.
S8i
CALENDAR
| (X CARO SHARKS
0 141DAILYdevotional
i«i
Search Is O n For
Outstanding Dad
12.00
5 55
O 3 ) u t t u t h o u s i o n th e
PAAiRrE Adam ragamt hit wgM as
maraauilof anacodant {Pari IKK)
Mary Ann Buffington and Eugene Ja lb e rt were married
June ( , a l t pm ., at the Hillsdale B aptist Church, Tampa.
The Rev. Dr. Alan Bradshaw performed the double
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Norma Lee DeVelder
of Sanford, and Elmer Buffington of Geneva. Her
maternal grandparents a re Mr. and Mrs. Howard W.
Curriek of Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E.
Buffington of Sanford, are the brid e's paternal grand
parents.
The bridegroom is the ton of Dr. and Mrs. Eugene 0 .
Jalbert of Manchester, N i l.
Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride choee for her
vows a bridal satin gown ov er dotted Swiss, fashioned
along the Empire silhouette. A Juliet ca p of lace and seed
pearls secured her fingertip veil of illusion. Site carried a
bouquet of miniature rosea and rosebuds tntervpened
with baby's breath.
Janette Sowers of St. Petersburg attended the bride a i
maid of honor. She wore a pastel blue gown tnd carried
long-stemmed roses and b ab y 's breath.
Bridesmaids were Sandy K aiser, siste r of the bode; and
Robin Peterson of Tampa. T hey wore pink and blue pastel
print gowns and carried roses.
The bridegroom's father served a s best man. Groom
smen were Jim Belote, T am p a, and Je rry Morelie,
Cumberland, R.I. Ushers w ere Tim Buffington and Tom
Buffington, both of Oviedo.
Flower girl w u Bethany Buffington, Sanford, niece of
the bride. The bride's nephew, Jere m y K aiser of Sanford,
w u the ring bearer.
The reception w u held in the church fellowship hall.
Following a wedding trip to Santa Belie Island, the
newlyweds will make their hom e in Tam pa.
The bride U a 1171 graduate of Oviedo High School and
attended Seminole Community College and the University
of South Florida. She is employed u custom er service
representative at Termplan F inan ce Co , Tampa.
The bridegroom is a 1176 graduate of Boston College
with a M.A. in mathematics. He is chairm an of the math
department and a teacher at T am pa Preparatory School
11:30
APTERNOON
S '4 'W E O O M O OAT
5:40
8 (17) WORLD AT LA ROE {TUB.
ERR
I I (17) a n sm art
PmJ
(to)
OIE4P4 ARHETTE
THE EORSVTI SAE (MON)
) THE EORSTTE SAGA
(TUB-ERO
R (17) WORLD AT LARGE (MON)
1 O FAMILY ESUO
it (T m n h o o a
OD (10) O O k C A V TTT Ouasi
Baatnca AHfw
Miss Buffington,
Eugene Jalbert
Exchange Vows
8
( T O IUMMER SEMESTER
A (171 LOVE. AMERICAN S T Y l l
(THU|
w iiA
7 :3 0
3 rm cTA coouoH
i f f ) 130 000 PTIXAUTO
M R S. E U G E N E J A L B E R T
1
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iiiTsi?
I THE PWCE I* NQHT
I LOVE BOAT (R)
8 (1 7 )A A T F A T V I0 L (n jC )
MACNER. / IIH R E A
12 (17) ALL IN T H f TAMILT
%Ja mOH i
1100
a ® i ) WHEEL OP EORTUNE
5:10
MAGAZINE ’ *o
Am>i> ax born Sumo aaatnart.
uw>q play Dwapy lo atonal* •
cM ffi Mar of surgery. Chat Tai
prtpara* agg salad Or Waaco on
June 21 is Esther’s Day.
The Herald is searching (or the annual “Outstanding
Dad," but we need the help o f readers.
Tell us In ytwr own words why you think a certain lather
is outstanding. First, write your nam e, full address and
telephone number at the lop of a page. Then add the name
of jour candidate, giving h is full nam e, address and
telephone number. About a page And one-half of in
formation on standard she pap er la sufficient.
M AITLAN D
ALTAMO
Classical Bade
Tap
Jazz
Hawaiian
3:35
u n o im t a n o in o
HUklAN BEHAVIOR
1 I (1 7 |t a t h e r k n o w s
8:00
PLEDGE RITUAL
Alpha Della Kappa, a
sorority for outstand
ing teach ers, met at
the C avalier Motor Inn
where President Mary
U b Dunn conducted a
candlelight pledge errem on y . The newly
pledged members are,
from left, lla iel Mad
den, Hetty W ater
house. Mrs. Dunn and
Deana Ilaird.
Hours: M o k PH.
I s m. I p m
|tSS4| Mo lupmo. Slava Cochran
. jjo in o N c w a
35 I ANOT Q W IT TM
Michelangelo was probably
the greatest artist the world
has ever known, and frankly
what he did after he put down
his brushes for the day Is of no
interest to me.
DISGUSTED IN OREGON
Getting married? Whether
yoa want a formal ehnreii
wedding or a simple, “ do
>our own-thing" ceremony,
get ADby'i new booklet Send
II plus a long, self-addressed,
stamped 111 rents| envelope
to. Abby's Wedding Booklet
I S Lasky Drive, Beverly
Hills, Calif. MtU.
news
3:20
12 (17) MOW
Prnoto Hod
6 .0 0
When will society accept the
fact that homosexuals a re
people? They a re doctors,
lawyers, clergymen. Judges,
teachers, artists. They a re
approximately 10 percent o f
the population.
DEAR READERS: Alas,
perhaps In lag left a few
stones unturned.
X BUILSETE
( I ) P WCHARO B B W O N I {M ON
WED. ERO
l l ) Q RCHARO SIMONS (THU)
II (351 HOVELUCT
ID (10) MISTER ROGER* (MON.
TUB)
W (10) UytTtR ROOERS (R)
(WTD-ERT
8 (1 7 ) MOW
305
(7 O
EVENING
(1 0 )
1000
S T) 0AA.T 0CVOTXW4AL
MONDAY,
not heard of B ra c c i, whom
Michelangelo literally drooled
for, Is beyond m e! Sign m e . . .
AN ANGRY M IN IS T E R
WITH A D E G R E E IN A RT
HISTORY
DEAR A B B Y : W heth er
Michelangelo was a p ra c
ticing homosexual we m ay
never know, but what d if
ference does It m ake? If It
could be proven that he was,
then what? Should we paint
over the Sisline Chapel? A fter
all, It shows God reaching out
toward
Adam
—
tw o
muscular male figures almost
touching! Heavens!!
A D K CONDUCTS
1
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F IC TITIO U S NAME
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R IC TITIO U S NAME
Nm ic« it hor*by givon Ihol I om
•ngogoO m bus mots at I SO W
Jottup. longwood. PL. S*m«oM
County. Hondo wider tho IX
litmus nom# ol PEACE VALLEY
STAINCOCLASS B TC . ond Ihol I
"Vend lo register sod nomo atth
the Clerk ol lh* Circuit Court.
S*mmole County. Florida in or
cordonco aith lh* provisions tt lh*
F x ld a u t Nom# Statutes. To Nil
Sedan US 0* Hondo Statutes
NO
S g Tim Totbol
Publish Juno I, 4 I I n . IN I
OBJ II
O B J St
C IT Y OR L A R I MARY.
FLORIDA
N O TIC 1 OR R U tL IC M lA R iN O
Hrorin# M Prepets* UM
Ol Rttanut Storm#
Th# City or lo t* Mary a.il hold
0 RvWic Mform# oi Iho C l* Moll.
IIS F oil Crystal LOto Avtnuf.
lot* Vor r. F lor Ido. on Juno IB.
ittl. ol 1 10 p tn . lor Iho purpott
01 oWom.ng writtm ond orol
common* Irom Iho Public on Iho
propotod w in ol rovonw* sharing
lundt in Iho upcoming tudgol lor
F.MOl Y*or Ittl IN I
AM initrtsltd citlltnt. groups,
sonior (Hum s ond smior onion
orgonliotions or* oncov*o«<d to
oil aid Iho hearing Pfelons ol
tmd.n# in* h*orm# shod ho«* Iho
right to pro*id* arm m ond orol
common!* ond suogoslions ro
gordmg possible ulr* ol rmenu#
shoring lunds
Following is imporlom pionn.ng
ini or motion tor Iho propot*d uso
hoor mg
Amount ol rt«*nut shoring
lunds eipected lo 6* rocolvod
during Iho upcommg I itcol *oor
110.11# «
■ Y » Conmo Motor
Clip CtorA
Clip ol Lot* Mor*.
F lor id*
O A T E O June 1. tfll
Publish Jim* I, IN I
OEJOO
NOT ICC OR R U tL IC H IA R IM O
TO C O N S IO tR A CO N DITION AL
USE
Notico it h«r*b* #i**n thol o
Public M*orm# am bo hold b* Iho
Plormln# ond Zoning Commission
mthoCIlvCommissionRoom. CHv
lloll. Sonford. F lor mo ol I 00 P M
on ThursdOY- Juno It. IN I. M
cons Idrr o rrqursi lor o Con
dildnol USO m 0 OC I. G a i.ro I
Comm orclol District long os
Lois I. J ond ) Host Rood R W l
Plot o! Survey lor groaning 4
Hoppo DR IOJ.P#«toirocord*d m
Iho Public Rtcords ol I*mmol*
Count*. I lor ids ond tho South
» » n * r lr *» n ol lo* A. lake
M n n x (slot**. PR 0. P « *1. OC
cord>ng lo Iho Plot Ihtroof s*
rocordrd m Iho Public RKords ol
tommolo County, Hondo
In
tm o cto n ol May II *1 ond loko
M ory Rivd Conditions) Uso
Requested lor Shopping Ctntor
ond RonO
All porlit* In Inlorosl ond
(iliim s sholl hoy* on opportunity
to bo rated *» u d h*ormgs
Ry order ol Iho Plonrvn# 4
Zoning Commission ol Iho City ol
Sontord. Hondo this Ittl Sow ol
Juno. IN I.
J a Goiioa*,.
(h o irmon
Crip ol Sontord
Planning ond Zonm#
Commission
Publish Juno I. IN I
D EJO )
NO TICE OR M tARINO
d o c k e t no i i i i i i E u
N O TICE is hor*by #l*m. pur
loom to s *03 131(11. F S . mol Iho
H o n d o Public Sorylct Com
mission ad l held o public noorlng
on Iho pridian ol Fiord* Ponte 4
light Co lod*l*rminolh*n*od lor
o loo K V transmxsxn lino Irom d t
"Ou*ol" tubslotion tocotod m
D u .tl County. Florid* ISoctlon I.
T i l . R U E I . I t II I proposed
•’ P o ln tia ll" tubslotion Is bo
located a*st ol its "Rresord"
tubslollon in Or*n#o County,
Florid*. Iloctlont II ond >4 T i f t
R U E I The proposed I tons mission
lino it 10 conned 10 F P L 't
proposed "N X e " substation in
Pulnom County ond dt propotod
•Rim*" subtlolion in vohrsl*
County Thohoam galllbo hold ol
tho toMenmg Itmo ond piece f .M
o . , Rridoy. Juno M. IN I County
Council Chambers - Ird Floor,
Valuta County Courthouse Annoy.
I l l Coll Orange Armgo. Oiylono
BrOCh F lor IdO
Testimony sponsored by Florae
Poaer A lig h t Co shod be profiled
a.th tho Comm it* an cttik M Iho
form ol slondoid lionscrtbod
pogot. double spocad alth j j
number*dtints no t*t*r then Juno
If. IN I
tubttontiolly affected persons
a ll D* girtn tn opportunity to
pertx'pe'e. os provided m Sod ton
•TO IF P I The pros *Od ngs adl
bo go«*rnod br the pro* i ons ol
le d ant 1T0 »r end I N K . F I ,
end Choptort IS 1 ond 111. F A C
Juris# c lion to detormmethe need
lor *l*clrx*l Ironsmiuan linos It
vested m I no Cemmxsign by t
• 1 I I I . F I.
By
D IR E C T IO N
ol
tk t
F L O R ID A P U I I I C S E R V IC E
COMMI11ION. this h i ol June,
IN I
By Corolyn I Cholkor
Oapviy Clerk
lieve Inbbio.
Commission Clark
Publish Juno I. IS. IN I
• DC J* «
F IC TITIO U S NAME
Nelx* is hortRy #iyon Ihol I om
engaged m buluiett *1 U l IB 1vn
SI . Sontord. PI* 1TMI. ifmmot*
Courtly. H o ra o under lh* lie
Klaus nomo ol CEN TU R Y II. ond
thol I m**nd lo rtg'SMr U 4 nomo
a 'h tho Clock ol the Circuit Court,
SommoM County. Hondo m OC
corPone* adrt lh* pr o .s a ra a Iho
F x l'lx t * Nomo llttu lft. TpWff:
Sed an u i o* F arU o Uttutts
jtv
Moias R*Olty »*r* c*t. Inc.
S'# CorON A. M*y*«
VtCf P rttam l
Publish Moy II. M4 Juno 1.4 IN '
OL I t l
C IT Y OP
L A K E M A R T . PLORIOA
Nohcool PuOlic Moortog
TO W HOM IT M A Y CONCERN
N O T IC E :s H E R E B Y g i v e n
by Iho Planning and Zoning Board
04 Iho City ol Lota Mary. Hondo.
Ihol t a d Board alll hod 0 PubiK
Mooring ol I #g P M . on Juno I I
IN I. lo
Consider a Petition lo COSO.
vOCOlf. abandon, discontinue,
disclaim and o rtnosme* any rlgnt
ol mo City ol Loko Mory o
political subdivision, ond mo
PubiK m snd 10 th« lodoamg
dftenbod right ol aoy, lo ail
The South is tt Grondbond
A**nuo N o t! ol Cordtrlmo oI
F our lh ilroot ond od ol Iho N loot
olloy m Block 14 Cry Hot Loko
Wilder Homos, os recoreed m Plot
Boot 1. Pogot I1SII0
Tho Public Mooring alll bo hold
oi iho C.ty Hod. City ol Late
Mory. Ffei do. on iho U rd day ol
Juno. I N I . ol • OR P M . or os toon
thereafter os postbio at ahxh
lime mloroslod port as *#r ond
ogo.nsl lh* recommended request
aid be hoard Sod hoar mg m*r bo
conlmuod Irom lime lo lim# until
tnol oc I a n is token by Iho
Ptonmng ond Zoning Boord ol m*
City 01 Loko Mory. Rlorido
TH IS N O T IC E trail bo posted m
tnrr* I I I pubIX placet a.thm the
Cdy e* Loko Mory. Hondo, ol tho
City Mod adhin te a Cdy. end
published in Iho E von.ng Her old. 0
raaspopor ol gonorol clrtulolan
m Iho Clly e< Loko Mory, lag
limes ol leetl I I days prior lo Iho
etoreoaid hearing tn edddan.
nol <0 Shod bo potted mm# orioto
bocontaorod ol loot! IS #0*1 tear
N Iho dote ol Pvbi.c Mooring
Any porton deeding to oppoot o
decision mod* by this body os lo
ony mollof conodorod at this
mooting or hoofing alll tt
record t t the procoodmgs. end lor
such purpose you must onsure tool
* verbatim record *1 the
proceeding* It mod*, ahlch record
includes lh* testimony ond
n d m e * upon a h x h lh* oppool a
M be la sod
City *• Lot* Mory.
Flor d o
t Connl# Motor
City Cork
D A T E D Moy II . IN I
Publish Juno I, 4 IN I
O B J#
NO TICE U N D E R
F IC TITIO U S MAMB S T A T U T E
TO AtMOM IT M A Y CO N CER N
Notx* X horoby given that th*
undersigned pursuant tg th#
"Fictitious
Nom*
S litu tO ."
Chapter US ST. FMr.d* llalu lts.
will rogxior a.th th* CMrk at lh*
Clrcuil Court. In ond M r SommoM
County, FMrldo. upon r*c*<pl at
prod d lh* publication at this
notice, lh* IXIHMvs nom*. M a il.
THE MIRROR SH O PPE, under
ahxh a t art engaged m business
ol HO North u S Highway IT T1
Cosselborry. H ondo 1TT0T
Th d lh* persons miteoslod m
sod business tnlo rp rxa or* os
lotMas HARMON GLASS OF
FLORIOA. INC
Doled tt Orlond*. Orongo
County. Florid*. M or IB. IM I
Mormon Gloss el Florid*
Inc.
N O T IC E u n d e r
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E S T A T U T E
TO N H O M I T M A Y CON CER N
Nolle# It hortby *hron Ihol lh*
undersigned pursuant I t tho
"Fic titio u s
Nom *
S lo tu lt."
Chapter (010*. Florid* Stolu*e4
alll rog’ttor aith lh* Clork tt lh*
Circuit Court, in ond lor tom not*
Counly, H on do, upon roc r o t tt
proof ot th* public*•Km t l this
nol ico. mo ixtilious nomo, I* ail
BOR'S OLASS. undo* w rx h a*
or* engaged in bus most *1 NO
North U
S
Highway IT *1
Cosselborry. r a n d * RIOT
that lh* persons mloroslod m
to d business enterprise or* ot
MIMas
H AR M O N GLASS OF
F LO R IO A . INC
Doled *1 Orlond*. Orongo
County. Florid*. Moy 10. IN I
Mormon Gloss it
Florida. Inc
By Richard O Inmon.
Prooidonl
Publish Jim* I. 4 14 Tl. I N I
O E J II
F A T R U IA O URINC P E TE R S O N .
10
I Magnetic llierof a Mot Plot*
ond lh* undersigned ol Sher.ll tt
SemmoM County. PMrWo. am *1
II 00 A M on the Urd 04y ol Juno.
A D IN I. oiler Mr tolf ond soil a
lh* highrtf odder, lor coin,
tut,ieel la any and Ml osioimg
Ians. *1 THE DEPENDANT t
P LA C E OR E U S IN E tl. 1*0
Concord O r i x . Cosselborry.
rio n d a . lh* obey* attended
Thol sad saM a being mod* a
soiisly me terms tt sod Nrit el
Execution
176 pound I
BiiUui you'd
slon*. (A
14 poundi.l
N O TIC E OR R U t L IC M tA R IN O
TO C O N S ID ER A C O N D ITIO N A L
USE
NoeXo it hereby gieon that *
Public Hoofing will b* hold by lh*
Planning ond Zoning Commission
wth# City Commission Room. City
Mall. Sentord. Florida al J 00 P M
on Thursday. Jura !|. IN I. M
consider * request foe * Con
dit<on*l lis t a on SC 1. Spoclol
Com m orclol district tan* ot
MIMas lh* S 10 I T ol lo t 14 ill
ol Lol II . Rlk 4 Tier 4 Toan it
Sonlord Plot Book I, Pogot SO
thru *1. SommoM Counly, Hondo
Address
II* S Elm Aetnu*
Condltlonol us* R eq uestedMomttnenct m ans office and,
storage building All pantos In
merest ond ctliient than hov* on
opportunity lo bo hoard ( I sod
hoofing
gy order of lh* Plonnmg 4
Zoning Comm rot ion el iho City ol
Sonlerd. H o r d e IMS tin day tt
June. I N I
J Q GolMwoy.
Chairman
Clly el Sontord
Plonnmg 4 Zoning
Commission
Publish Juno 4 IN I
OEJOO
N O TIC E OF P U B L IC H R ARINO
TO CO N SID ER A C O N D ITIO N A L
U IB
None* IS hortby given Ihol o
rubMc H M itng will t>* l**W t t Iht
Plonnmg ond Zoning Commission
in th* City Commission Room. City
Hill. Sontord. Florida ot I 00 P M
on Thursday. Juno II. IN I. M
consider * request Mr 0 Con
dlionol Ut# in a OC 1. Gonorol
CummofClol lonod d itlr x l LN*>
deteript jn it lee II, T a p 10 1.
Roe H E Beginning I f ll It S •
IS IS ) ft W ol NE cwnor running
I M r D E G . E M I I . I 111
DEG . TV 111 It, N t t 's O E O . W
lOOII N E L Y on M ay 11*111111
M beginning
Address M U o* lervtg D r i e r Fei F.r* Roslouroni
Conditional Us* Roguosltd
Boa ond Nm * lo bo told on
N O TIC E OP
promises
S H E R IF F 'S 1 A L I
All parties In Inlorosl ond
[li tem shell hov* on op^orTunlty
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y g i v e n
Ihol by Virlu* t l Ihol cortom Wall M bo hoard M sod htormgs
By order tt Iho Plonnmg ond
ol E io c u ld n issuad but tt and
Zoning Commission al iho City *•
undo* m* tool ol lh* Circuit Coal
tt SommoM County. FMrKJo. upon lenford. Florid* this Sth dot oI
Juno. I N I
a (mol ludgomam rendered m lh*
j 0 Genoa*yi
aloroood court on tho l » h doy *1
Choir men
Morclk A D IN I, In Ihol certain
Clly ol Sontord
cot* ontdlod. Aurelia Arroou.
Plonnmg ond Zoning
Plomllll, »* Chomd M*ut. Inc ,
Commission
ole . t l *1. Defendant, ahlch
at or as* d Writ *1 E**cutxn aas
Publish Juno 4 IN I
delivered to m* os star HI tt
OE JOS
Somlnol* County, P a rd o , ond I
he** ta*>ad upon tho following
described property oaned by IN T N I C IR C U IT C O U R T FOR
Choma Nous Inc . t o d properly
S IM IN O L R C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
to mg tocotod in SommoM County,
P R O B A T I D IV ISIO N
F lo rid * ,
mor*
particularly
PiM Number 111*0 CP
described OS MIMas
Divitan
C M E M IE h AUS. INC
IN RE E S T A T E OF
Inventor y end Equipment
JOHN F M CD O NALD .
I IR I I Double Room infrared
Deceased
Quo I Control Inst
N O TIC E OF A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
I Sternest Stool Vacuum Tank
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
adh motor ON got
C LA IM S
OR
D EM ANO S
I OC Goo Chromatograph
AOAINST T H E A B O V E E S TA TE
I Olympus Micros coca 1 11 mm
AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS
Comoro! ond II All OptXOI TE
IN T E R E S T E O IN T H E E S T A T E
otoc ironic control
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
I Microtome
Thermos Elec
N O T IF IE O
'h o '
'h o
od
Rrooimg Un.t Tomato Koki ldcor
rmcuttralien el Hi* osioi# ol JOHN
and Olympus Model MA 111
F M c O O N A iO deceosed. File
I Aut*lechnIcon
Number I I 1 M C P . IS ponding m
I Spoctropnotmotof Ipodronx
the Circuit Court lor SommoM
Counly. Florid*. Probel* D lvXXn.
tho address tt a h x h Is S*m.nol*
I U o .n lots Hoot Vacuum Tank
I N gol aith motor
Counly C tu rlh d u s t. Sontord.
I Stomas* Hoot Vacuum Tons
F Isrd o Th* personal ropreswi
lifivo ol lh* **•*•* It V E R O N IC A
IRE got
I IB M T yp*writer
I M CDONALD, a hot* oddrost It
I Oven Prec isten
P O Bo* BBO Wirdor Pork. FL
1JIN Thonom oondoddrtta of th*
I Bocitrlot Incubator large
I Autoclave llo r llie r tleom
personal rope atom oil *#'l a nor ray
m lot M rlh below
press . tt
All persons having cloimt or
I Copy Machine aith peptf
am ends ogointl th# eslele or*
d Spenser
rtg u lrtd .
All T Ml N
T H R If c
I Homiest Stool Vacuum tank
MONTHS PROM T H l D A T E OP
MM gol
THE F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OP
I Chemical Pump* II slomats
IMIS N O T IC E . I* M l a.ih lh#
stool I
I la rg o Automatic Sterluxr
dork of Iho above court o nr,ti*n
slottmonl of ony claim or demand
I Contnlwg* Eitroctor Hoc
they moy h#*o Each claim m ull
I pH Motor Eloctonic
b* in a ril mg ond m utl mdxal* lh*
boils M r lh* Claim, th* nom* ond
I Scot*. Toledo
oddr ots o il ho creditor or hts ogtm
I Porotm Metier Rothoac . is
I pH Mete* gallery
or otternoy. ond th* *mount
I Schioii Tonometer
cloimod It mo claim X nol ytl
I ConlrtluR* Inlornollonol duo. th* dot* when M will bocom*
duo thou b* tlo itd it th* claim is
Clinical
contingent t t unliquidated th*
I M a c Giattaor*
I Fisher Colony Counter
noiuf * tt tho uncertainty shall b*
1 Drum CMsort Mr SI gol ond 1 staled II lh* claim to secured, lh*
security shall be described Th*
gol
I pH Motor Moir an IV (Metric claimant shall d e liv a tuH xan i
copies al th* claim to th* clork M
I Culture Refrigerator
I Torsion Baionco Dal O Groms m oba th* clorb to moil on* copy
to each personal r oprosonfoily*
0 11*usCondenser
All parson* mtorootod m th*
1 Vacuum Pressure Pump
nt*l* to whom * copy *1 this
I Chom xol Grinder
HoiKt ol Adm m ulrolion ho* boon
I Condenser
mailed ar* roauirod. A fITH IN
I Inholo'an Unit lor Animals
I Ophthalmoscope
TH R E E m o n t h s FR O M TH E
D A TE
OF
TH E
F IR S T
I Niton Both EMctlX
P U B L IC A T IO N
OP
T H IS
I Egg Incubator
N O TIC E, to t.M any oMoctMn*
I Small Lilt
they may hat* that cholMnp* ltd
1 bu.es Carton tides iso
valid ly ol Iho decedent s will, lh*
I Hammer Grmdef l le d '«
g u o lillco lio ni o l lh* p o ru n o l
I Her liner C Oil
rtp*ts*nl*ilv*. or the v*nue or
I Condenser M llliln 11mg
lurtt«clM n ul lh* court
I Animal Balance in kiM and
ALL CLA IM S . O E M A N D S . AND
gram
personal properly
tl you iviijh
heto, tn Gioot
weigh nint
itono tquoli
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
John E Polk, Sheriff
SemmoM County, Horde
Publish June I. •. IL I t a.th Ira
Sale on June 1) IN I
OEJ 0
r
c b j e c t io n s
not
so
f il e d
WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Oat* ol lh* llrol putfxotmn of
tint NoIX* *1 Administration
Juno I. IT II
Vironic* S McOonatd
Ao Porsonol Roprosonlotlvo
cd I ho Estolo at
jO h n f
. M c Do n a l d
Dec rosed
a tto r n e y fo r
r i p r r s e n t a T 'v
PERSONAL
E
J P Curoion III. at
ArindffaeedM. Homos. Artrd
4 hoedmon. P A
K t Pork A v* So . P 0 Boa IBB
Wmlf* Pork. F L SIZtO
THopnon* IM S) 004*111
Publish Juno I . 14 IM I
D EJJB
By RKhord 0. Inmon.
President
Putlisn Jun* t. 4 14 71. IM I
D E jtl
IN THE ClfCUIT COURT FOR
SIMINOLF uOUNTY. FLORIOA
FIOBA-.E d iv isio n
till h .n k er It ISO CP
D r nan
IR RE: '(STATE OF
CLASSIFIED ADS
O rlando - Winter Park
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
B M A M - 1 10 P M
MONDAY ITiru FR ID A Y
SATURDAY f Noon
RATES
) conogcutlvg lim e* SBC B Ri m
I CRIMBCVttVB lllW R S ......... «1C
I I CblMdOfttYB tlRMB » C B HIM
C ITY OF L A K 1 M A R Y .
FLO R ID A
NOTICI OF PUBLIC H I ABINO
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEBN
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
by lh* Board ot Adiustmml ol Iho
City d Lose Mary. Florid*. Ihol
u f Boord will hold * public
hearing on July I, IN I. M
Consider * 'e a v e s' lor o
It'iance lo •Ilea development d *
smglt lomily residential tub
diexxn aim tots smaller than
eo OO* swear* l**t. M b* located m
a Wl lAAA toning clotilficdwn.
sad prooorty bring tiluol* m lh*
city d L it * Mory. Florid*, and
ortcr bed ot MiMeM
Ld 11 rndira Noelh'y of Lot 14
loss 1# tool d th* South tid* d lh*
Norm ' i d Ld 11. Sontord Sub
Sltnlal Forms, octordmg M th*
pit! m orn! ot recorded m Plot
Book 4 Peg* II Public Rocbrdt of
Sominoi* County. Florida. AND
ALSO Irom lh* Northooil comer
d Ld 01. ta d Sontord Subslonllol
Forms, run S I f dogrots
to W along lh* North Im* al u d
I d O. i distance ol *f* led Mr *
Po<ed d Beginning, thence run S
n degrees MM "W. I l l * * l t d .
thencorunl If degrees Id I f " W
M ill Ird iheex* M lh* South Im*
d Ld *4 som Sonford Subtlontiol
Forms t Of degrees i f ' W along
Iho Soulli I.no *1 LO* 40. * dxtonce
d Ifl If ltd M lh* Southwest
corn** d sod Ld *4 MoncO run
Northerly seo la led lo lh* North
wtti corner d Lot or, thence run N
ff degrees M E M IS l t d M lh*
Pfie# d Beginning AND ALSO
teem th* Noelhoesl comae d Let
tl. soi# Sontoed Subslonllol
farms, run S I f degrees Iff W
*<cng mo Norm Im* ol sod 1 ol OT,
odittoncod IT] ts led lor * po-nt
d Beginning , thoexoconllnu* S I f
degrees MW I1SBS led . Ihonc*
fun S 71 degrees IS M' w . U K *
led. Ihoexo run N Sf degrees w
O " 1 .0 1 B< ltd . Ihonc* run Sawm
U lllod . Ihoexo run N d degrees
ti l US I f tool. Ihoexo run Norm
eeostorly on * curve concave
Souihoasialf hiving a radius *1
UM* ltd . * control ongM d I
Oegrrrs 41’ ff ". on ore long'h of
IS tiled . Ihoexo run N <1 degrees
• ' W. H Sfl Ird . Ihonc* run
Norihorly *Mng * curv* cofxovo
l m a le hovmg o rod.ut d 111 If
ltd . * caural angl* ol 41 degrees
on *rc Mngih ol M *1 tod M lh#
Poet d Beginning Sub|*Cl lo on
eosienonl over m* Casio* ly SB I ret
thereof Mr rood purposes
Gaeweolly described ot North ol
Loko Bingham, ocroso from
SommoM Community Cottage
Th* publx hoar mg anil b* hold
in lh* C.ty Moll, Clly *1 L * U Mor e
l'orMo *1 I M P M . an July I.
IMI. at ts soon moeooltor ot
petiole, ol ahxh llm* mloroslod
parties Mr ond ogomol in* rtgvotl
tioiod obovt will be hoard Sold
hooneig moy Oo confiexeod Nom
lim t I* Hmo until Imol action X
token by lh* Board d Adjustment
This ndfet snail to postal m
thro* i l l pubIX placet a im m lh*
City d loko M ory, F Mr Ida. *1 lh*
City Hall and Published m lh*
Ewfrung Herald. * newspaper of
Bdwral <violation In lh* City of
Lika Mory. Florida, ana Urn* *•
Mott l.lteon IIS) days prior I# lh*
dorouid h**rmg In addition.
MM nutno thoil be posted m in*
oro* M M considered *1 Meal
l.lteon list days prior M lh* M l*
d the publx hear rig
Any person deciding M appeal «
dec nun mod* by m x body os M
ony matter consMerod ot IhX
meeting or hoar mg will need * ro
cord *1 lh* procoodmgs. ond Mr
such purpose you mutl onsue * that
* torbolim record *1 tho
procoodmgs it mod*, which record
includes lh* lo tllm o n y ond
redone* upon a n xh Iho oppoH X
M b* bated
D A TE D Juno 4 IN I
CITY OF LA K E M A R Y
FLORIOA
s Conmo V Motor
City CMrk
Publish Jun* 4 I N I
D EJO I
Si OB Minimum
J Llngg Minimum
DEADLINES
SMoping
Rooms
Kllchtn
privilagos Nachildran or pas
Room Mr ronl
PrlvaM tntronco
___________R1MS1__________
you * M l l i m . d r i n r w t lh i
port llm * c a r l Our clattlfXdt
" t Medod with good b in So#
Sunday - Noon Friday
C A S IR lB B E R V I *k**m*d a
rm*. air. kids. UfO R t i a s
SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L TO R
Modem!(In# your H r m r l Sell no
Mngd needed but useful llems
with * Class IfX d Ad
34— M obile Homes
m ens
SANFORD R o n wOly 4
monfhly r a m Ulll Inc. Kit MB
Oak Adult* B4I IMS
Noon The Day Before Publication
I BDRM MobiM horn* M r ram
Furnished, adults, no p d t See
al Park A r t M oM X Park
D42BSI
Wirfar Springs ) Bdrm. I Aero*
k d l. pan S M D f l M
SAV ON R E N T A L S R IA L T O R
II you a m i batXv* In d want ads
tvmg r(Suits, try an*, and
R T M il or U l m i
4-Rwwiali
WHY BE LONELY! Writ* ' Go<
A w a 'i ' Doing torvX t All
oars. PO Boo sen Clear
no Mr. FI SIS IB
Lonely I wm# “ Bringing pooRm
logd nor Ootlng SorvXoi" All
ago* 4 Son ar CH ltdit P O.
1*11.IjVintar Haven. JIB.
ik -H R t o W k w O d
37— B usin ess P ro p e rly
Socrdory Book keepa
v o k m lta program Can
Med ian U liU C
Summer
loo
Pari lima
Nows paper dolivay ) 41
lornoont per wool Tran
sporlallon necessary |g
dot v a
m im im
leropmofal buy a — must bo
oop Ropty Rot D C O Evening
Haold. P O
Eoi las. ton
ford. PI.
ONE PHONE CALL S1ARTS A
C LA S S IFIE D AO ON ITS
R E S U L TF U L E n O. TH E
NUMRER IS RT loll
ClotsIIXd Ads or* Hi# imelleiT
b>g noat Homs you aitl find
onyahort
4 A -H m 1th& B eauty
Sh a k l EE h e r b t a b l e t s
w e d e l iv e r
m in i
Spring F ever s*M
aotkrns Products
m sof
B* o l « a ond Lon* lit Slim
mmg Ciossot Non Forming
No kog ilrotion nor Wookty
Fo# Call R l trot
B -O o o d T h i n g s to E r I
Ruskm Vm* Rip* Tomotoot. 1
ibt SI 04 M IBS S* SO
Joilaaod Corn, SS IS * crolt
Crimson la o it aolirmolons.
D R 4 up
Whilo Silva Ouoon Cora SI TS
cr*M
Irosn pxkod giocktytd Poos.
Sf SB
Whitt Iipgtr Crtom Poos
Boggs Produce. ]**s Sonlerd
Av* m u * l
ZELLW OODCORN,
M .S O B u .
Formers Mortal. USB French
A vo . Sontord R llJ d l
II— Instructions
Toruin IntHucIMn ■ U 4 P T A
Caif.od Group a Privet*
lotsons Children o kpoclotty
P°H# Malic Mask I R l i v a
Lady Sam.ngM VaRaybatl Camp
Basic si ns and tournament
play Ages II ||. jun* ISIS or
U M . la p m Call 111 O R oil
n i . i n giao at o i ato)
SommoM Courtly Tooctia will
TuM* students la Summer
R llS t )
H—N»k) VHkzdBd
AVON
RBPBISIN TA TIV IS
SooMrd ToryiMrsot avaiMBfo.
oaoMlf collect assi-RM.
N C IO A SECOND INCOMCf S
Hr* a lots oa aook. could
own U W i pa m* R l 7MB
Lody •* OISXI fi coring Mr
Poronls
Ooyllmt
Light
ngutttotping. mutt hoy*
transportation Good pry
Coll R l 111*
C O N V E N IE N C E
S TO R E
C L E R K — Good compony
bonofits
Apply Htndy Way
food S t a n , Sontord a o *
TV P IS T Foil 4 Accural*
HtndM pnon* a d a s AtMdxol.
pontion. a d d sharing plant
Vm.l*d Stfv*nrs Rioto*
Nood E itr# Incom* ahn* row
a * ot homo I p s may bo th*
onsaef Fro* ddoiX. EncMoo
tlo m p td onvtltp* Fronch
U yM . Bo* d ia l. Niles, liimox
N O IIC B UNDER
P IC TI TlOUS NA'AR S T A T U T E
TO W HOM IT M AY CONCERN
N O TIC E IS H lE E S Y G IV E N .
Ihol IN# undasgnod pursued M
th# "PXIillout Nam* Slolulo".
Chspia IAS Of. fx rid a Siarmos.
•Mil r o g x la a.m in* CMrk at H a
Circuit Court d SommoM County,
F lend* upon raotplol prod at lh*
p u U co tx n tt Hus noixt. I ho
•xtHXus nomo. M ail SANDY'S
A U TO S UPPLY, unoa ah xh I om
p- ^ * 9 9 • 9
tU K U R Y
XPAniM ENTS
F a mi l y 4 Adults soclMn
Pools KM 1 Bdrms M a it w i
Caro ApM. I S FMB Open on
SANPORO 1 Rdrm. KXV Pen.
SRS IHO Down 11* TWO
SAV ON R ENTALS REALTOR
FMlKma 411 P m Shirty
Apply Lahaultw Nursing
C o d a . FIT E Snd »
lpn
CONVENIENCE STORE CAIN
lERS Good tolory hoip 'al
Italian. I woo* pa d vocation
every a months Now looking
Mr tip aio n ctd poop'o roody
fo work For m favxw phono
tn# monogomonl ot
Airport Blvd
R l 1111
Cottrtbar y
R01R1
CMay Av#
R l 40)
Lake Mary
R l IMI
Credit Clak dotlrod Mr busy
Credit D ock pleasant pnon*
vox*, accuracy and attention
to detail * must Call Lind* on
Monday "rriwwn 1 1 R l 100]
Eipanancad foaling 4 air
c o n d lllo n ln p
s e rv ic e
mechanic Old astabllihad
Sonlerd company Good pay 4
frmg* b#n»f is Apply wall
Plumbing 4 Healing inc. tool
Sanford Ay*
Security Guards Pull ond Pari
lima. Doiary are* t p m to 4
a m Start immediately Call
M t *35 *0Sf
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
RN \AN O LP N l
•* • p»rt i f
Join |
I n m tn«t it moviof m r*w
difKtion* witti ntw cOAcrptt
< n d n «« p»rtpt€t(vM M#d>c«i
Concept! $4) 0121
* ★
* * ★
★
★
*
IF Y O U W A N T
A NO. 1 J O B
C O M E TO TH E
NO. 1 A O E N C Y
W HEREW E
GUARANTEE
PERSONAL
I N T E R V I E W FOR
TH E JOBOF
Y O U R C H O IC E
H R E O . 7 W KS.SAL.
3PAYMENTS
F R A N C H ISE
A V A IL A B L E
CALL
ANNETTE COLEMAN
323-S 17R
Puli or Pari Tim*
Collage, dram* students, house
wives losepnon* Saxo No
tk p a tone* rxcotsay Mori
mmodiotoly Harbor HgMmg
Inc Ml Cornwall Rd R l fail
Help Wonted Ooy thin Pone*
otsom biors Sow oporalari.
G on ad Labor Apply bawoon
hours 1 S p m Am a x on Wood
Products Mill allic*. IM
M*rvm Avo . Long wood
Pro School looch as ond mlam
sl*H Mr September Mmimom
I yr. conog* R l oms
D x a t a She ita od Wakohap
M otion Dogrt* m Countamg
Social
work.
Admin
Education Prof E cp. w
OovoMpmonlolly
Disabled.
Grant Writing, Work Can
Bo*
Of co
irtd s Body M
Evtnrng Haold. PC Boo
140. Sanford. Flo m n
NEEDED
TtkplioM Solciton,
Part-Time
Evening Hour*.
Cal 322-2611
Evening Herald
71— S ituations W anted
In
My
If Hr Bebrsittmg
Horn* Low B a in
R l f f to
Responsible young lady avail
able as idtor. Prl iMu Sun
aiianaon I R RSI. Kim.
24- Business
N X tlB d rm Lot* of privacy Ne
i d l or pdf USB. U l o USB
Sec 111 BO**
F ROM SIM 4 UP
EftxioncHo. t 4 1 Bdrm Apr*
Shown by eppr Call R l I M
I Bdrm Apu Irom SRS 1 4 1
•drm also avail Pool, lonnx
court m a n s _____________
LAKE J E N N II APTS I. |V|4 1
Bdrm an LOO* Jenn.a In
Sanford Pool, roc room,
outdoor B B O . tormX courts 4
disposals walk le shopping
Adults only Sorry no pdt
R10M1
H I t i l t ______________ _____
II you den i ten people, hew ere
mev pomp SR know ? Tall them
with * cMSkJfiod #d. by cdlkR
r i
M il sr n i m i
37CXInduttrtol
far Rent
N (w WAREHOUSES 14 Mr
Sacurlty. 1* Hr accm* Id
everhr ad doors. JO.tO tl 11*0
m# l any wood sras. Call
Sharon BSS iff)______________
40— C o n d o m in iu m s
large] BR. I B condo Equipped
kit. l e . sap DR. CHA. pool
UM mo R d R»q IN W
Airport B 1eves I D MOB. Days
R l HO!
laniard New. Furnished. I
Bdrm 4
Beth.
K itchen
equipped, washer, dryer In
eluded Peel, near shopping,
nopds Security. I V r. loos*
04)111
New Smyrna Beach Ocaonnonr
Condo D r. Hoof. 1 BR. IB .
Como F u m SO) IB O J.U M W k
41— Hom es
HAL COLBERT REALTY
Inc.
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
333-7133
llntum 1 Bdrm . IV* Both
Condo. USB Mo SIM Sa Oep
No kids. Pdt. R l 1AS4
Marina's Vlllog* on lake Ao*
11 Bedroom Apfs Irom SRB
located II t l lust South d
Airport Bind m SonMrd. All
Adults lUSOJt
uptteirt apt I Bdrm
Adults D M ♦ deposit
Coll R l BSSa
lar ge
Mellonvllle
Tra c t
Aatl
Specious, medern 1 Bdrm. I
atth ept. Carpeted, kit
equipped.
C H 4A
Near
hospital 4 lek* Adults, ng
pots s n t i n m i
a 1— Apart merits Fum ishBd
FufhislSZd aportments lor tonlor
Cllllon* li t PolmatM A v . . j.
Cowen No pnon* caH*.
■ r x k .) Bedroom. I'y Both
SRI R d
Coil R l i u i
Small 1 Roam Apt
UBB AAo . SOS Dopos.i
RlSBBf
I Rdrm. Fur rushed Apl
RBWk a Oep
C aiiR ltaai
Suitable Mr Mature Couple only
Local R d a o n c n
RS MB*
Eve* R T 0*11
I C E U ih >1.
LOCATION LOCATION LOCA
TION Splc and Span. 1 Bdrm.
iv> Barn, privacy lone* Grad
assumption. Call today I* so*
MB PT WIOE CANAL PRONT
LOT xad>ng lo tl Jonnt
River EtcluSlv* area I B NO
A L L F L O R IO A R E A L T Y
OF U N F O R D R EA LTO R
lifts FrenchAv*
R IO D I
A n n Hour* R l B77t or If* BOBO
CIOS* TO IX 1 Bdrm. I bem.
fumxned mobile hgm# with F
bdrm luetl ceftege, ell tn t
xn us aoo
LA K E FR O N T
LO T
NIC*
**>od*d XI in >■elusive are*
Owner financing available.
SIMM
S ACRE PARCEL! Marlin# *1
SIS MO Mr cMared Ut
OupMs Mr Ram i Rdrm. IV*
Bath U15 Par Mo X U M toe.
Dtp
STRMPER AOENCY
REALTOR Ml-Off I
Ives; Iff SORB SR IBM. R14dll
M*rtt*x Ufimg Senx*
J 1A — Duplexes
Largo New I Bdrm. AV Hod.
Corpelod. opplioncot No p d t
U1S AAo. USB Oep R11RB
Evn
Avail SI. Mow 1 BR. 1 both, hit
eppl. corpdtd. drapes Ng
Pdt SR S00 ISIS Ridgewood
Day m o e i l Eve 1ft ITR
Lodihg Per a h r
Chock Iho Wonl Ado Mr heuoa
tt tvory til* and prig*
LAKE M ARY 1 bdrm. * v, kid*
134! Svpor art* ) ) » Rgp
SAV OM RENTALS, REALTOR
Dolton* Oupl*k 1 Bdrm. J a*in
U1S » Oop
R l *0*0
LONGWOOD Lkir 1. 1 Rms. kldt.
S l« dn . 1100 mo l i t MOO
SAVON R IN TA L S REALTOR
n-H ouM RUnfam tehEd
NEW T Rdrm. |' Bam noa Ml
Plymouin poll court* Fum or
wifurn Adults only, no p d t
(MSI Oil *S*4
L*k* Mary Sanford Like now, 1
BR. I B. CHA. kit aquippad.
drapes
i l l Juttln Way
GrovoVXw. tits PS»IB*
LANDLORDS
Qualified tenants wk.lirq
n * m * d o nog
SAV ON R l N T A L I , R E A L TO R
SanSord Art* 1 Bdrm. I Bath.
Fenced yard, dock
ms a*i m o
1 Bdrm. I Bern. Canl. Med. AX.
Concrete Block Homo. U M
Me 1*1. last 4 S*C R ) l o t
CessMMrry. 1 Bdrm. I Bam
A X. Kids. P d t. SMB D t 1700
SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L TO R
Did Tabby have a liner ef kit
•an*? Soil them with * u p
•dion Classified Ad CoH R l
M il or *fl fffl
1 Bdrii. 1 Beth. Gere**
■Dux*
Evening Herald Paper Rout*
N d SUE* wk. Lrsa man m
hr* a day delivery time call
CemmdClal Building. Rent or
Cats* M l French A v # .
SonMrd. 1.700 Sr Ft. Carpd.
Cant air and heal RT FSS*
Th* saonor you plot* your
clotsMXd Od. th* sooner you
will Rd results
Mature L in * In lor Elderly
cuupl* Pflvol# personal Apt
Rtspontibi* lor soma maaX.
light housaoaopmg m *041
engaged in butintsi at lfSO
Orlando Dr nr*. Samara. Florid#
R .Y I
lh # party miaosl
m ta d
Uusmrst en'rrprs* X ( I lot tows
P t a t t t a C a p a ot on
•y. H a b a t J flobmowiti
If SB Orlando Of tv*
SonMrd. PI RT1I
D A T E D TH IS Ind dor ol Jun*.
IMI
Pub'tth Jun* 4 IS. R . IB. IM I
O E J Sf
Sa n f o r d i Rms k u b . pom .
II1S Down BIBS
SAV OM R E N TA LS R E A LTO R I
Ro|*y coodlry nvlogl t Rdrm
Apis
Olympic t l . Pool.
Shonandrak Villa#* Open I I
H4IFIB
I044|
legal Notice
SonMrd Ltvoty I Bdrm. o Don.
Air. r w im c Both. Fum
avail. R U Adults B4I Zta
im a sta io r Phdogroprty nood*
Models All lypot. me. k I p i
Root PortMIM R T T M I
US ft**
U n * f4 . PI 17771
A A McCianongn. jr
104 t Bark A v « # W>»t B
Un»ord. Florida 32/71
TtiapAona (IQS) 322 4012
Bvfti-tn Jwna I. is. )HI
P E JH _______________________ .
Fanalo want* to tnart my homo
with same ReMrancn
R l File
I f — R oom s
I t l m g ........................... M e t Rim
HOURS
23— H o u se s F u rn is h e d
To Sta rt
Sem inole
Deceolad
NOTICI OF ADMINISTRATION /fonder anal M do a r m -T w o !
To* odmmxtralion at th* estolo
Soil On* — Th* RuXk, oosy
Wonl A* a o y Th* mogic
*' PATRICIA OURINE PETER
ION. deceased FlM Number *1
number x n i l i l t or H I TfT l
ISO CP. X ponding m th* Circuit
Court lor Somlnelt County.
COMPAT A DATE
FMnd*. Prabol* Otvsan. th*
Take l mmuta M txton t*
address ol ahxh X SommoM
recorded mottago-1 BM BJI
Counly Covet House. Sonloed. Flo
MSI MSI or aril* Compel AThe names and addresses ol lh*
Dal* P O Boo IR ! Sum
per serial representative ond lh#
mgnllt. 1C. 1*«?________
personal rrpresenioiiv# s attorney
Lonely CMktltn Singlet
ore sol forth bnea
Mod Chrxtian tmgiot m your
All mloroslod parsons oro
ore*
Wrilo Souihorn Christian
reoufed to III# with IhX court.
S'ngios Club P 0 goo IR !
WITHIN THREE MONTHS OF
SummeryIHo, 1C Tf*R or ca.t
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
I BR R l MM 1* hrt
T h is n o t i c e III oil claims
age nil lh* rslol# ond tl) ony
Will Social Sacurlty pay anon
•Olfctqn by on Kfereslnd person
you r* »S> Supplement your
M atom ndXO wot mailed that
r*tir*m*ni
i n a lll
lor
challenges Ita solidity d th* will,
bonamt
th* Ouol.lxotarx d lh* personal
rtprotonlotiyt,
venue.
or
ClOMilxd ads serve I W K y W R r
luntdxtan ol lh* court
soiling community ovary dor
ALL CLAIMS A N D
OB
Rood 4 uso mom dtsn
JECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D WILL
IE FOREVER BARRED
Publication d mu N d X* ho*
4 -Chi Id C a r t
begun on Jim* I. IN I
Personal Representative
SPUR OF TH E M O M E N T
B*tt t Jtan Burk#
B A B V tIT TIN G
2101 Magnolia Avg .
Attornty Tor P*f%on*l
2R— A*,!*. A Houses
H FM I
SUNLANO f Bdrm. | Beths,
carpeted. Fla. rm . lanced yd
U M X sacurlty Rioass
Ckssefberry ) Rdrm. 1 Rath,
tsneed. i d s O c . 1X0 n 0 7am<
SAV ON RENTALI, REALTOR
OPEN HOUSR
th e te r r a c e
» » Ridgewood Av*
Model Open Tuet
Thru Sun. lO M M B
1 Rdrm. liy bath. Central air 4
heal, hilly rqu.pptd kitchen
with m icrewavt FMA. VA 4
Conv Law down payment, Mw
monthly
paym ent
with
gredueled mortgage R l MSI
or R 1M 4J. H I U M __________
Harold Hall Realty
R EA LTO R S, M LS
333-3774
D a y o r N ig h t
BRRAT ASSUMPTION, low
d*wt pMt owner lineacMg
ldefy, large S Rdrm. seper
lecaliee, iparBIlag peel.
Itmily rm wllb bug* brick
Nropiec*. emeouwt. sal so*
COUNTRY ASSUMPTION. N*
gaalilyiag, law dawn. Al
•racllv* I Rdrm. le k .
Merkkam viaw. DelacRed
••reg*. worksRag. 4-Mat*
Acre. Macod Skt.M*
LOCH ARBOR Secluded I S
Acrt I u t i* CesMm * Bdrm.
Iirtpiece, *11 amealIM*.
Trggxal Atrium. sAad* trues.
d*N end Ceuntry Cle* near.
Sff.lll
ju s t
l is t e o
Aiiractiv*
Piwecresl area. Neal I Bdrm
Large yard. Kitchen egeigped.
shopping end scbooX PHA VA
Imenciog sti.tg*
COUNTRY LUMURV. New Sg
acre West a* la iM rF S Bdrm.
) Bern Lew Bom. U t d g rm .
Mmuy rm. brxa luepfece
Sbodew Lake Woods. I ml. W.
tt I-# eotranc* 11 II***
AFPOBDABLE. Nad, | urge
•Arms. Baamid callings.
»dv* thru Kit chon. PMA VA
•‘•one log Only SR.lgg
Ceunlry Mom*. I
,v* S H k AaagmabM
marlgaga, i * , t , *N W |
M*Fd iar* Sfa.NI
lovely
EEDUCEOST.SM Large| cSery.
4 BOrm. peei Owner w*d
'••*ma. good Mrms Drive by
Oil S. SonMrd Av* Call Mr
MMih sty.fsa.
C A L L 333-3774
�•
41— Houses
41— Houses
)7 Block.
Corner in
County T«rmt l i t WO
4 7 - R e a l E state W a n te d
ROBBIE’S
REALTY
I ' i B ern. Tree* Born, pasture,
other n t r i t 155 90C
REALTOR. MLS
list S Frtncli
Suit* 4
Sanford
Rentil 1 BR Couc^ci onlr No
pet*. BITS Owner
24 HOUR (ft 322-9283
B ATEM AN R E A LTY
t k reel Eilat* Broker
>449 Sanford Ave
Hey K,d* Looking tor an eitre
dollar? Atk Mom A Dad to tat
you have a destined ad
oar ago Mia
311 0751
ST JOHNS RIVE n (Canal)— ]
bdrm. Ibein. central neat air.
wall to wall carpet. ) car
garaga Immaculate con
d.t.on MO 350 Prmc.pall only
n n m o r m ix .
laky Mary 't Acre. J Bdrm. I
Bern with Rock fireplace. Arell
to wall carpet Cent M A.
AuumaWe f*. -. Mortage by
Owner m i n i
STENSTROM
REALTY
- REALTORS
S a n f o r d 's S a le s L e a d e r
WB l i s t AND S IL L
M O R IN O M C STH A N
A N TO N I IN TH E
SANFORD A R IA
LAKE MARy Ou,'l*. J Bdrm. I
bam 444.009 Genr Realty 0 7
)Ml All hr* J U f M i.
R IO U CED 4 BRrnt. I Betti heme
in quirt Art*I CHA, l«rq#
pAifff *BAtide pAAflldfl, Ilf illfy
ihtd A fil'fvtf liPhiicipfdi Mow
139,99*.
O L .L E N Small ) Bdrm home
Newly remodeled, new ap
phancm Fenced, Lom dSe.S
114.SOD 3)30,1)
MIDWAY 4 Bdrm, blk noma on
an acre ol land Scr patio,
fenced yd 4)1.500 i n Ml*
SOUTHERN CHARM I Bdrm, 2
bath, I itenr Mom# An Pirn
Avt. C#mpiti«iy r*tyrt>i»hfd
CHA. i p carptf. fir##l«c#.
tf»nlnf rMffl. F(#nd* rm, Mf
m hitch#* A m*f«i R idvtid lo
t SI 109
*1500 D O W N
D E LTO N A
Ttdy
2 1, no
iA>AnlyutU M iig . itOrt You
mekt the pArmenti lor "t
ownership t|| 0001 Apopfc*
O E tTO N A Like new, r##l
beroe.n by owner 3 Bdrm. 2 T
Beth, screen porch, family
rm , liv, d<n, kit, oar Age
44) 000 tj -.mtg or rent SMS
<M4> )IV 4)45
FANTASTIC 1 Bdrm, 2 tain
henit is ©tit ess en double let!
FaaI A polio, Fiends room,
CHA, ww cerpet 4 men* mere
•itrett m . l N
BEAU TIFUL! New 1 Rdrm. 2
hethe country home with All
Hw estrei! CHA, dminp rm.
FIs rm.. brick FF, eel is h it,
Ur ft pAtie. CAurtyArd 4 left
mortf Jut! 841,909!
4H.J00
Sunland
A ANT Eo Family wno.w.11 give
Mr house a good Nome )
Bdrm, I Bain Cam * 73,000
Assume 110.100 al | iy \
s h i m mo nnsao
KISH
RIDGEWOOD ACRES! Dupittill toned, ell vtllWm* pevtd
rtedie N ter SHSt will
wbedm aii ler builder* Ivy
new! lurid new er Uteri Juit
It teHl Frem 811178!
MAYFAIR VILLASI 2 A S
•drm . 2 Seth Condo Villas,
neil to MAyfeir Country Club
Select yeur let. noor pien 4
inter Ur dtcorf OuAlity con
ttrwcted by Sheemehtr »er
41.244 4 up!
U pA L
321 0041
ASSOCIATES NCEOEOt New
er eiperlenced Cell Mtrb
Sienitrem er Lee Aibripht
tedey 4 ditcover tuccrttf
C A L L A N Y T IM E
322- 2420
IMS
FArk
FeS TA TF-
M LS
a r e f l e c t io n o f y e s t e r
Y E a n As okJtr horns that
seem!* stability and charm 2
itory, 3 Bdrm ,2 Oath. Formal
Doing Mm, F rrp u c t, Hrc
room, kretned room and
Fool 100*130 tt Ut 849,900
©an t wai! to BUY
i*tsta
BUY Mtal B*!«f« ana w aiim
LAW AN A KISH
MC AL TOM
371-0041
lif t
t. M iff
Bird
323- 2222
323-6363
R EA LTO R S
u ltip lfl L i s t i n g S e r v ic e
Get
plenty a< protpeclt
AttvcrtiM your product or
service In tha CM lX Iad Act.
H I till
l e t 13) 1H4 —
Country noma w.in | Acre
Reduced l o u t 400 Thl* lovely
J Bdrm. J Bath i* completely
fenced. ha» a Family Rm.
Gorgeou* kilthen with Break
ta il bar Lot* of eatrak.
Attume a nigh VA mortgaga,
and you can move right m
Pao4a Large country noma. 4
Bdrm. I Bath with Fam Rm.,
fireplace, on l>, acre*. 444.400
Owner w>ll hold mortgage with
reatonabie down
CallBart
REAL e s t a t e
r e a l t o r . 122 left
42— Mobile Homes
ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS*
II OfflCr i T hroughout
Centre! Florid A
LAKE M ARY
3 1 J IM 0
Sat W LakaMary Bivd
INDRIF T WOOD VILL AGE
Sanlord br.cknoma, (reed lot )
bedroom. |ty bain, cantral
heat, close to tenoott A but
I rw Only UI.S00
Sanlord. J bedroom, j bam.
control neat B air on I loti
Great tor largo family 444.400
Sanlord. lovely I Story. )
bednom. 1 bain all iog noma,
rock fireplace
Balcony
badroom
Energy Saving
noma 114.400
2 BORM. I2«*0 Mob*Ia Horn* tor
tale Part turn , AC, awning,
tned. on met lot Walk to
mopping 11)14*1 or » J S m
Db! Wide m
at IS S
payment
paymant*
0410
u , ] Bsirm. I Bath
interact
Down
ana take aver
Call all 4 30 i d
Saa our beautiful new BROAD
MORE, from i rear b R i .
GREGORY MOBILE HOMES
^ O Orlando Or
U1S300
^
VA 4 FHA Financing
SJ 000 Dn. 11,11 I acre Hortat
Need* cleaning Sorrento. MI
1044 AM Eva
O -L o t s & A c re * g »
IN T E R E S T ! d i n a
c a r e e r in
REAL ESTATE?
CAREER NIGHT
MONDAY, JUNE «m
I MF M
l a k e m aw y o f f i c e
1Hrsrrveltont Net Required!
Wa buy egulty In Houle*,
apartment*, vacant land and
Acreage.
LU C K Y
IN
VESTMENTS. P O Boa J500,
■ Banlord. Fla. J im . SU414U
People WHO like money ute low
con da*kilied ad* to buy. tell,
or trade
No Qualitymg ) Bdrm IV, Barn
Cant H A Family Rm Fenced
Yard SI.OOO Down A*tumt 1441
Mo Owner 1)1 4110
Deltona Lafcetrom 20 acres on
paved ° a
414.000 wm
Manetowiki Realtor H i m )
I
*
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
WO W R tA llIE , I'M 6 L K V
th a t
burkes
with Major Hoopie
lytfU d f f X j
> TH E R > .’ « E IT
C C U LP HM . E
th em
K E N ME65IER
IN T H E
R Iv iH T
C RC?ER.
TH A N T R Y IN G
TO E A T
5 P A JH E TT1
* m i E o Y \*A«
P J E v MY
COW6EL FR flM
MI6 CO RNER 7
FIRST T
W IL L '
BURKE*'
R E T IR E
tA FTER
H I*
N A R R JW
WITH YOJR
,n o iT H
ce p E R E P KIM
TP 6 E T U P .
TK E N T O
esca p e
C lO iE V l
7
V
/
Eicnanga Bedroom, tea/ Elm
City. North Carolina Houtt •
tirapiacei pecan trea*. a
beauty JOS I I ) 4044
i * i
c
h a v b cash
FOR YOUR FARM
OR BUILDING LOTS
Sulca Corpatilien lac til 1444
nr I1I R II
r^ l
47-A—Mortgages Sought
a sold
Itfl Singer Fvturi Fully auto,
rapottanad. used vary short
lima Original I B l aof SHI or
U l mo Agent J)k 1)44
SO— Miscellaneous for Sale
CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN
ADS READ 4 USE THEM
OFTEN YOU'LL LIKE THE
RESULTS
UtadG E I way Raoio
Bata 4 Mobile*
Call 1)4 1)44 alter 4
i H U t l E FIRST ST.
W.ng backed lota, lleO. 2
Matching chair*, u s each.
e,c cond , Mahogany occat
icmal chair, |M Ca*frg otto
man bed. 111 M e m
57— Appliances
Washer repo CE deice model
Sow orig I40t 1L used short
lime. Bel I lk* la or If* |j mo
Agent U t IM t
Sterling Silverware, eld master
by Towta Service lor I UOO
Call Ut 1444
0#lua# /*g/ag L Built In But
iQnftetff Pjybaian<«of LiJor
i pa»mmt* of If Moov#r
Convrrfibl# Vacuum Cl#an#r
wrifhAtt Fay balance of Ml or
♦ pay ml* of 19 Call Crtdi!
Mgr i n 9411
Solid Pecan Oming Rm Suite
Buffet Mutch, Table. I chair*,
MOO Good Cond 323 *U i
Air conditioner, 1 W»l old. 4 000
BTU Sear* ken mor* 11SO
Firm 223*421
3 0 A -Je w e lry
Diamond Ring. Lad.at Sol.tare
*yK Appranad. *400 Mutl
sail *140 Call t il 1444
Di4mo4>d Ring L4d.tt 14 K
mgagamant ' , K Digmond.
appea sed SIJ4. asking 41*4
t il 1444___________________
Gould Rump ) Hp Briggs and
)lrafton angina L!4a new.
11*4 lea Cuba Makar. Ka*d
Draff. 450 ip* Sfamlaw Heel,
Naw cost *3400. Sail for 1I4S0
4 J Cluster Light fu lu ro*.
Beautiful 'deal for Snack Shop.
Candy Slora. lea Craam
Parlor, ate Co»l I I 000. Safi lor
1)14 Floor Sola. Dbl. Covert.
ISO Fluorescent lube*. I ft, *0
Waifl. U t a I Jfd Mp Pump, 10
gat we ler lank, 141 4)1 IIS )
M A Y WE HELP YOU?
FILL DIRT B TOP SOft
YELLOW SAND
Call Clark B H irim is a o
LAWNMOWER SALE 1 Stai
Special Available nowhen
but Wntern Auto. Santard
45 -Pets Supplies
Kiftfnk f rtt
To# goodhom#
321 Oil*
1
77— Junk Cars Removed
* b u y j I in k c a r s t l r OckY
F rom It* to *40or mor#
CaU 133 ItlA ^FOaM
tap Doner Paid for Junk i used
car*, truck* 1 heavy equip
mint 133 IttO
71— A n tiq u e s
78— Motorcycle*
Cobblers Bench
Fma Condition
tt) ) « )
Yamaha Cntfur* 100”
Swrwki iw
AAaktoffK 7231444
JAYfBufA a u t o a u c t i o n
jMwy t t 1 mil# we*t of Spaed
way, Dayton* Batch, wilt hot
a public A UTO AUCTION
every W»dn**d*y it I p m. I l l
thaoniy an* tn Florid, You WL
the reserved price Call *04,
1441)11 for further uesait* —
I?!) Capri V * Rebuilt engineand brake* Nawpamt Ractnt
In s p .ltU O ) ) ) 444?
Il l r*t? is piece a Claiiifiad Ad
Wa lt awn help ?ou word
It Call 777 MU
etCAMAHO.lt 4*4
Marlin Motor Sale*
701S French
U J IU *
Itro Maser,ck ) Dr . 4 Cyl. )
stick. Yellow w Black trim
Vary n ic t car, 119?) Ut tl)4
SO U TH E R N
F lb tr g tttt
Product* spadalitt tn boat 4
corvttt* repair* • an other
type* of lib arg last work
Lowest price* in Central
Ft ? guar work Estate* on
tha spot that will not (hang?
when (Ob i* finished Call )))
111) Sanford anytime tor an
appointment "Usually 34 hr
service "
n -A u d io m
7 9 -Tru c k s & T r a ile r s
• AUCTION*
•MON., JUNE 87 PM«
1215 S. FRENCH AVE.
77Ch#vy. 4Wh##l Orlvt# ' I Ton.
3S0 Auto. FB. Gr«n Frl# Tlrtf.
runt gr##f. Body good I I.ICO
Firm 327 0414
74 Ford R«ng#r XLT
1Ow«#f 81900
372 2292__________
Loft mor# furnifwr# thl* »*«*
including #m i<jur%. furnilur#
from th# 20*1 L
coit#ctib#t.
mod#rn iffmj #nd Quility
rrproductiom You'M grt tom#
rti! BARGAINS «l
DON T STORE IT. SELL IT w»!h
a low co»t Clitllfltd Ad
'
Dumpirvcki UOI 192S Dodgt 4
yard% »wb . Ungt# a«l#. gat.
8*7 iranamlfiion, 34.000 ibi.
gr ow Chou# of 10 IS,22Sf#Ch
Djytona Auto Auction
Hwy Y2 Dayicna B#acf»
904 25S«m
• SANFORD AUCTION*
• 323 7340*
S C A S H V IS A M C t
Ft m i I*, pur# brtd, 3 yf old
Wtim#r#A«r Fre# fo good
horn# c#H 373 l**0
lowing fo a n tw if homt,
#p#r!m#nf? S#ffwden lA##dl"
t#lt with # wani at)
CHEVY, 2’ » fon Van, IfftY
Hydraulic Tail gal# 1921 CMC.
mg in*, 4 naarly new tirri. air,
nk# looking, good body, good
running AAu«! tt# 82.980
4)1 « » )
19)4 Chevy Pick Up. Automatic.
Small VI. Run* good, no ru tl,k
need* psmt SUM 111 1114
tew G alail* MI Auto Tran*. Air
condition. Clean, Escellent
------Cond04ob«J IMP
lt*i taty to p'aca a Cia«9ifi#d Ad
W# ll #v#n h#lp you word
>! Call 323 7411
NO MONEY DOWN Payment*
I2J month '74 Cougar XR f,
PS. PB. Auto. AM FM ItrffO,
air k many gibe# etfra i Of9100 or 9)4 440S Dealer
17,4 Inffrnaflonat fra v eia ll,
SI 000 mile*, air, good hr#**
radio and clean i l f i l Aft A
327 7444 Bdw ffn 9 « 37)031)
ITOPDOLLARI
For your car or truck, regar
d iftlo l cond. Prefer running
Free to*mg All (a ll Agent,
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
Diol 322-2611 ot 831-9993
M IC R O W A V E
Brand New. push button control
ha* probe Originally Salt,
balanca U N * .t montt.ly
. 11? a re*
F H C E I E r . U cu ft
Eacallevil cond .41)4
SOI Stereo
51— T V)44
Radio
T ! L I VISION
RCA, I t " tatavition XL 100 Solid
Stale
Color
PoMatle
Warranty Pay flag or lie
Monthly Financing No Down
Payment
BARS 1144 N Mill* Avt. ( I I D )
Orlande l.aea.Sana
TV repo I f leetiin Sold ong .
4a?) IS Bat SIU 14 of III mo
Agent ))kt)B 4
_____
Good Utw* TV *.4211 up
MILLERS
341f Orlando Dr
Ph 1310143
TV’iFO R RENT
Color A Black A while Free
d#)lv*ry A pickup Jimmy'*
TV R*n7il, Pbom#' JuifTIma
m sn *
54— Garage Sales
Big Yard Sola Glatswar*.
lurmtura, book*, camera* and
mite Thursday and Friday
414 W Ilf SI
Hugo Community Sal* W
Warran and Wilma Ay* .
Longw ood
F u r n itu r e .
Cloth**. Book*. Glauwar*.
Mi* Sat 1 Sun i 4
N E E D A SERVICEMAN? You'll
tind him l.sted In sue Bus mas*
Stevie* Dlrtftory
55— Boats & Accessories
S O U TH ER N
F Iber g if t s
Products ipacialnt ,n boat 4
corvall* rapairt 4 alt other
type* at llb e rg la il work
Lowait p rice* In Ctntral
Florida * guaranteed work
Estimate* on ih# * pot, that will
not change when Iha ioo I*
finished Call at U l 11)4
Sanford, anytlm* lor an ap
poinlmant "Usually 14 hr *
**rv»**.M
5 7 -G u m A A m m o
REALTOR-PHONE 322-41300
ia?I Ford Van E too with CB. air
shocks, ira ier hitch, good
lire* MOO Firm )1! *t*l
Ere* 414 1144
Aluminum, can*, coppar. !#ad,
t r i u . *iiv#r, gold Wftfcdiyt
• 4 20. Sat « \ koko Mo Tool
CO 911 W Tit St 371 1100
R*nga G E , 40 in wide 4 Bur
nar, N Inch oven. ) drawer*.
While Good, clean working
cond . SIOO or oiler 1)1 4*43
Arnfrocral. II n tog Nona
Mercury Oalvanltad lilt
trailer Ready for Iha water.
41*00 or bast offer 17)1144
RABORN R EA LTY
If vou’te in the butlnest of
building your but me** utt
the ciattlflat Ad* often
4 Modern doll*,
Kewpie doll* 4 figurine*.
Altunder doll* 4*4 44)1
f 6f E lf it#, Comm#rct#l ®r
N#%)dtnt»#l AiHfidnt & Ap
pfi^iilt Cal! D#llt Aucfbon
32)^20
R E ? REPO 14cu II trotttrea
Orig tl)?. now S10) or 1ft mo
Agent U t 11*4
llty F f Bond* Bowrlda?. IIS Hp
Mercury Galvanlltd Tilt
Trailer 13J0Q or make offer
44BU70
* 1 6 0 ,0 0 0
If f l 14 It Travel Trailer
Completely self contained
Steep* I Atk lug 4J.400 1JJ
m f Aft 4 p m or can be seen
at ISOS Hignijwn Ave
A R TIQ U E
for Sil#; to good horn#, 1 mo
old. Mil# Fit! Bull ISO 131
OfII bffW'Mn 1 4
A i r C o n d itio n in g
Gun AucTrpn. Sunday. Juisa 11
Sar.lord A uction, l i l t t
French Mora WlO H D M O -
5 9 -M u s ic a l
______ I r a t r u m e n h
Don't Daspalr Or Pull Your Hair
- Use A Want Ad U n t i l or
ID t?Tl____________________
HAMMONDORGAN
Far Quick sale Reasonaot*
Call U l f l i t
* * %
Iro n w o rk s
Concrete Work
Chris will servlet AC *. rtlng,
trreren. water cooler*, mite.
Call 111 4111
Concrete Work, looftrt, floor* A
pool* Landscaping 4 tod
work F r t , n t >112191
Have tome camping equipment
you no longer u*t? 1*11 it all
with a ciestifiad Ad In ty>#
Herald Call 111 M il or Ut
m i and a tnendly ad yltor
Will htlp you
Ih# weather it petted for a
backyard
tala
sett
evrrythmg tatt with a want ad
call ) ) ) )*n or lit tee)
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
aluminum Application Servlet
Alumn 4 vinyl tiding, »offit,
•craan rooms, window*, door* '
TOWER S BEAUTY SALOkf
FORMERLY Marnatt * Beauty
tg»k lie E 111 SI . R l S f t l
Th# “Good Ol# D ate" hay*
rwvtr left th* Clauilwd Ad
«
The Buy* ar# Belli Th*
Basil
•„
—
■
B o a rd in g & G ro o m in g
Animal Haven Boarding and
GrBoming kennel* Shade,
irttuiattd. screen, tty proof,
inside, outilda runt Alto AC
cage* W# talar your pat* 0 7
vu
swwhiil KWWWIs proud to an
nounc* th* addition of Larry 1
Batty, formerly with Animal
Hea*n.'!4 Hour C#ra Full
Service 144 4111.
B ru s h C u ttin g
CUSTOM WORK
H alt*
F r it
Btilitul* Call Earl? A. M, or
Eve J l J I s a l o r (MS) lfl)H 4
M m
r
C yp re s s M u lc h
Top Quality Mulch dafivarad to
home or button* ) 4 Yd* 144
*eo fan Oen in 111*.
ir Ma k e s w a s te —
SELLING IT MAKES CASH
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO
n o w call U l l t t l or u te e t)
E le c tric a l
ELECTRICIAN 19 yrt ttp All
fypvt o t #l*tfrlft( work #1 fur
pri<#ft 323 4234
H a u lin g a
Y a r d W o rk
BUI Corto, Slate C trtlfltd
B u ild in g
C o n tr a c to r
Residential or Commercial.
New or Remodeled 133 «ee,
Landscaping
Spring Yard Cleanup Mowin'
bed* mulcned. shrub pruning,
weeding, basic yard cart
Monthly rale* Calf Jar
ett John ktt IPfO Am Pm
’ LAROE T R B I IN S TA LL**'
Landscaping. Old Lawn* Re
placed MS 4501
Lawn A Garden
Service
Th# Evtmng H#r#1d Cltulficd
Ad* o(f#r no fancy claim
*
Jv*t
V
2
-
ALL PHASES RIMOOILINOI
Plumbing. E lac , Cerpentry
31 Yrt E .p Quality Work
Rea* Rata* F rt* E ll n )4 3 ll
Home Repairs
OUALITY AT A PAIR P R IC ll
Gan Rtpairt L Improv t l yn
foctlly. Semor Oitt. I l l IMS,
Car pantry L Remodettfki
Naiebiogtmail
U l 1*44 Alters M
C#l! Ability 1runwork i
for WtfiBow A Door Guards
Frt# E t! 37) 2400
C a r p e t C le a n in g
Insu la tio n
Shampoo 1 Deep Steam. Lie.
Dsn. Rm. Halt. 1M 119 ea
add 11NinaI rm U l 944?
u R ? E N E R ^ fl^ 5 u ? A R S ^
Ball 4 Blown PRONTO IN
SUL AT ION CO U l 411) or U4
U S Free Eillmalee
C e r a m ic T i l e
In te rio r D e co ra tin g
M E lN T IE R TILE
N iw gr repair, leak r shower? our
Ipeciatir.ISyr* E*p **» «s*l
Dealing wiih Window and Wall
treatment* and art ac
ceteorlet Before I), 4)1 sell
C lo c k R e p a ir
G W ALTNEV JE W E LER
204 S. Park Avt.
n i4 »e
Iro n w o rk s
Al* OenamanUI Wroughliron
Window Bars and Security
Doors 417 744# >1,1100
%
rONSECA PLUMBING Con
; struct ion. Repair*. Emergan
ty LK . Bonded, in* U leo f)
p r e s s u re C le a n in g
Mobil* Home*. Haute*. Hoof*
Truck*. Trailer, etc Portable
Unit Harold Rankin ])) ) ) ) )
Com pltlt Horn# Rffpilr* A
Rfmod#Ur>g, P#»nflno, room
addition*, dr vw#lf, #«c 30 yrt
rep C«ll JJl V*/ tvft
Rem odeling Specialist
W# handle Ih#
Wlsal# Bail ol Wa,
B . E . L i n k C o n s t.
322-7029
Financing Aviilabl#
.......................................... *
R ootin g
Yard
\ w
-Y6 Gaea#a Clean up
BrvIR Remtval
I. T LACKBY
1)4444!
-
Nursing Center
Writ# We? Rooting and Pain
ling Guaranteed work Free
EH,mate* Ph m e e i )
HOOPS, leaks reaasrad. Rtylece
ratten ea>es and shingle wtrk.
licensed, insured, banded
Mike 111 k ill
OUR RATES ARELOWER
Lakavirw Nur».ngCenter
*1*E Sacond S t, Sanlord
m ew
Sandblasting
s a n d b l a s t in g
d a v ii w il d in g
m site, Sa n f o r d
MAKE ROOM TO STORe
YOUR
WINTER
ITEM
S. SELL "OON'T NEEDS"
f a st
w ith
a w ant
S e w in g M a c h in e
ad
Phon# in M il of » l ear) and
a friendly AdVitoe wilt help
you
H ouse C le a n in g
P A W Cleaning Service House
Cleaning Nothing over 444 ?4
4M4I34____________________
P lu m b !
Fr#ddl# Robinion M l u W 1
R tp a if*. f#uc#f*. a
C.
Sprinkler* 371M10 3730294.
TL. .
CrocSrte.sL.An
'I f
Beeuiif leal ion end
j f i 't
/WaiMenenceService
The personal ICAKhl
in t m
m
B u r g la r B a rs
Interior Etierior Pro quality
Local ret F r .E tf reet Large
or email U l 00)1. U l ) » l
Al LawnCara
An Phase*- InflQualiLi
low price* Roy I 414 41?)
H om e Im p ro v e m e n t
CENTRAL FLORIDA HOM* '
IMPROVIMINTS
Painting. Rooting. Carptnlry
Lie. BoniMd t Cue rani tad
Free Itlim atai K U M I
Painting A
Pressure Cleaning
Remodeling
C a r s o n L a w n S e r v ic e
Compt#t#l«wnc#r# 323 1292
Hauimg k Yard Work I* N aft
w,ih Ad ID 1111 no ant » )
Jet) Larry, ,'oyca Beyare
•tkte^ablia
B u ild in g C o n tra c to r
Window Guards Door Guard*.
IIKing Glatt Door enclosures.
Palis end Pool railing*,
fence*. Galt*. Fir# Escape*.
Steel Sialrt. Ornamental Iron
Furnilur*. Etc Com* tea our
display. 1001 E 14lh right hart
m Sanlord I Abilll? Ironworks.
O l 3*00
t vf*N. q u a l it y o p e r a t io n
• yrt tip Patios. Driveways,
fU Ae.ne Bea* i l l
s t o r in g
B e a u ty C j re
tlsy Ft Bess Bofi and Triilae
Ou de J Foo* confrof Irgllmg
motor. Swisai teat*, ball
catling deck* and tloragt
comparlmanf*. 11*0 Firm
Morn 071774 E .e s U D tO S
T H I S l S T O R Y 1 B E D R O O M ,IT ) B A TH H O M E D E S IG N E D B Y
L O W E L L L O T S P E IC H A IA A N D L O C A T E D ON 7 W O O D E D A C R E S
O F F E R S T H E U L T IM A T E IN C O U N TR Y L IV IN G . A S S U M A B L E M O R T G A G E
%
,-rnmorr cert* iw vl.e used
washers MOONEY APPLt
a n c e s i d oak?
Assume Payments
I fiaO Tractor whet!* * I fa*
Tire for N Ford Trade 7 High
Rider Spndle* for Regular
Spmdle* 9IS SHI
USE YOUR HORSE SENSE
Compi*it coupon from Mon#
Country or Hart# A Pont tor
ttc oft par b*9 on ill Vitility
products
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China, cryttal. brie brae, tm
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HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BED E OSOI.
For Tuesday, Juno 9, 1981
E E K & M EEK
b y H o w ie S c h n e id e r
( O BO Y Hfc'RE. IU
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Y Q l'R B IK T IID A Y
June 9,1111
This coming year you could
be luckier than usual in
ventures or enterprises which
introduce new products or
techniques. You might even
conceive something potentuilly profitable yourself.
GEMINI lMay ll-Ju n e 20)
Be decisive in situations today
which are Important to you
materially. For best results,
get to the heart of the matter
quickly by avoiding in*
significant aspects. Romance,
tra v el, luck, resou rces,
possible pitfalls and career
for the coming months are all
discussed in your Astro*
Graph which begins with your
birthday. Mall 11 (or each to
AxtroGraph, Box 466, Radio
City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be
sure to specify birth date.
CANCER (June 21J u ly 22)
You'll get high marks today In
things which you enjoy doing,
but your grades may not be so
good if you are compelled to
perform In areas not of your
choosing.
LEO (July Q-Aug.22) Your
financial prospects took en
couraging today, but things
may not turn out as profitably
as they should owing to some
strange circumstances.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-SepL 22)
Be very careful today that you
don't shower more attention
on a new acquaintance than
you do on a pal of long stan
ding. Thoughtlessness could
A V A B 0 IT
LIBRA (Sept. 2JO ct. t i l
Others a n likely to have more
confidence In your ideas today
than you will yourself. Your
DEAR DR. IA M B I
smoked cigarettes for nearly
10 y e a n before I quit. 1 was up
to over a pack a day. The way
I quit was cheap. Instead of
reaching for a cigarette I
would reach for a glasss of ice
water. I earned a glass of ice
water around wherever I sat,
or tn the kitchen where I was
cooking. After two weeks I did long, stamped, self-addressed
envelope for it to me, In care
not want a cigarette anymore.
Five y e a n later I was In the of this newspaper. P.O. Box
hospital and they fed me IJS1, Radio City Station, New
intravenously and gave me York. N.Y. 10019. In general,
blood for about five days. a heavy smoker tends to
When 1 got home I had the shorten his life expectancy by
craving again. After about a about 14 years.
week I smoked more than a
Now about your g re a t
pack at one sitting. To this
grandmother. Smoking a pipe
day I have not wanted another
Is not as dangerous to one's
cigarette. That was four y e a n
health as smoking cigarettes.
ago.
And some heavy smokers are
Not being able to smoke lucky and do get by with the
killed my great-grandmother. habit. Just as some people
She was only 104. A country- play Russian roulette and
doctor told her children that don't shoot themselves. Your
she was going to die if she did great-grandmother did not die
not quit smoking. She refused from stopping smoking. She
to eat or drink until they gave died from not eating. That Is
her her pipe. In less than a p a rticu la rly dangerous In
week they w ere putting older people.
thotights can be winners, but
you must believe In them
SCORPIO (O c t 24-Nov. H i
Be helpful lo friends who seek
your assistance today but, by
the sam e token, be sensible
about offering financial aid. It
may be tough to collect.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23*
Oec. 21) You'm likely to get
some very clever Ideas today
regarding ways to better your
lot career-wise and finan
c ia lly . U nfortunately, you
may fall to act on them.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan
19) You might be Introduced
to someone new today about
whom you've heard some
petty gossip. Disregard these
tales. Judge for yourself.
AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb.
19) Keep persons out of your
business dealings today who
aren't directly Involved tn
what you're doing. Even wellintentioned onlookers could
gum things up.
PISC ES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Try not to lock yourself Into
Impulsively conceived Ideas
today. Your first thoughts
may not be your best. The
more you study a situation,
the brighter you get.
A RIES (March 21-April 19)
If yuu apply your Ingenuity
today, you should be able to
find ways to speed up the
task) which you have to
perform. Experiment a bit.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
Don't be hesitant to ask ad
vice of wiser heads today if
you a re involved tn something
which you don't understand.
They may have the answers
you lack.
DEAR DR IA M B A
friend of mine who served in
New Guinea in World War II
claims he saw a native with
his testicles In a wheelbarrow
and that they weighed around
20 pounds apiece. Is that true?
DEAR REA DER -T h a n k s
(or your suggestion about how
to quit smoking. You used a
good method — substituting a
new habit for an old one.
Drinking water, or whatever
one chooses to do to satisfy the
need to be doing something,
will help (or a variety of
reasons. The good thing about
your water habit is that it does
not contain calories. A lot of
people substitute eating fur
smoking and that adds lo the
problem of weight gain.
DEAR R E A D E R It
happens. So m etim es the
scrotum gets so large that it
nearly drags on the ground. It
is caused by a disease called
filartasis, otherwise known as
elephantiasis, because It also
involves the legs which can be
as large as the leg of an
elephant.
1 often recommend exer
cising when you have the urge
to smoke. That helps with
weight c r - , ro l, which is
somettm.
after
quitting si*.
It is caused by a worm that
blocks the lymphatics In the
leg or scrotu or both. The
swelling from fluid and
fibrosis
ca u se s
the
enlargement The disease is
transmitted by one type of
mosquito. The tiny worms can
be eradicated with medicines,
and surgery can help correct
the deformities. It occurs
mostly In the warm climates
of the world.
Many of the hazards of
tobacco are discussed in The
Health le tte r number 2-6,
Tobacco: Cigarettes, Cigars,
1*1pex. which I am sending
you. Others who want this
issue can send 7} cents with a
W IN AT BRIDGE
MIRTH
XI It
♦ A SI
9KQS7
♦ S3
♦ ATI]
WOT
EAST
♦ QIITlIi
♦ J J t
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♦s
♦ QJSI
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♦ISIS
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♦K
♦A JII4
♦ AK QT I
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Vulnerable Both
Dealer South
Writ s«fii Ban
Pan
I’an
Pan
Pan
nr
7W
Pan
Pan
Pan
soota
ISP
t VT
44
Pan
Opening lead +Q
By (Haald Jacoby
aod A lia Soetag
Alan “As a young player I
never even saw moat of the
old-ume greaia Why don t we
do a few articles about
them'*'*
Oswald "The number one
man of that group and of con
tract bridge itself was Ely
Culbertson Ills Culbertson
system got more people inter
ested in contract than all oth
ers combined Ills new ideas
revoi-itlomred the game and
*c,ne of his best were too
advanced for the early days
Take today's hand as an
example "
Alan "II that's a Culbertson
hand. I'm surprised The bid
ding is modern South's four
notrump is Blackwood North
shows (he missing two aces
and South's six-club call u a
(rand slam force telling
North to bid seven il be holds
two ol the three top honors tn
hearts North complies and
the grand slam is bid and
m ade"
Oswald “I said that Ely
was ahead ol hts time lie was
the first man to think of using
(our notrump lo llnd out about
acts Ilia Culbertson (our
nolrump was loo complicated,
but Ely was too stubborn to
change and Blackwood took
Ha place R u grand ilam
lorre waa not used alter
Blackwood because Elv did
not play Blackwood It took
modern players to develop the
bid thoroughly.”
Alan ' i never realized how
some ol our most modern con
ventlons were thought ol way
back before I was born. Ely
must have been even more
remarkable thin I thought"
ANNIE
FR ANK
AND
ERNEST
by Bob Th a v e s
b y L a o n a rd S ta rr
□ Y 1 K E / F 1HCT akVtT StfEK lO l!
CtOUX A lA NAHTIM, PJTASf AJX
HOtTRE?, SALADE IMPERlA, H0MARP
A l A NAGS WITH P 0 W & CAJfMtf
T f v ~ ? h At© FRAMES TJA R lft.
OF NSMUS’ rtVN’T MbTAtfN
THATCACTUS FOR HE I’P&EO N
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FLETC H ER 'S LANDING
by Craig
by T. K . R yan
TU M B LEW EED S
NO WAV. ..| HAP MY
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, June 08, 1981
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 08, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 08, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/e7193fe7ee4a778df28976a8f3301781.pdf
82baa2aa1511a076c85837076c3061aa
PDF Text
Text
SUNDAY EDITION
John Morris: He's Had His Ups, Downs
By BRITT SMITH
llrrald Stall Writer
He had II all: money, power, prestige. Blight and successful,
John Morris was on top of the world.
He was only 41, had already served two terms as a Sanford
city commissioner and was In the middle of his third. He was a
prosperous businessman with a string of six insurance offices
spread around central Florida. Yes things were going great for
John Morris
But then it happened, all at once - his business took a
nosedive, and his political career burst like a pin-pricked
bubble. And the trouble isn't over. Morris says he's nearly
broke, he's out of a Job. and he Is facing a lawsuit accusing him
of misappropriating thousands of dollars of someone else’s
money.
•Yean,' Moms says witn a gnn and cnaracteruuc un
derstatement, “it hasn't been a very good year."
The latest chapter In the rise and fall of John Morris came
kndjy wnen the last of his insurance oitices — Mid-Florida
Title Insurance in Altamonte Springs — closed its doors, out of
business.
“Now, I guess IH hast to go out and find a a Job like
everybody else," he says, lie’s certainly going to need one.
Morris says he Is considering filing for bankruptcy, “but I'm
not sure about that yet.”
How did it all happen, this riches to rags story? Take an
uncertain economy, add some political miscalculations, stir
briskly and presto, out pops the deadly combination that did
Morris In.
“ In this business (title insurance), you usually hast an
economic decline of IS months or so followed by a few yean of
good times," Morris explains. “I started out in 1978 right alter
the slump of 77. My thinking was that the upswing would
continue. Little did I know. . . .
"Anyway, to make a long story short, I opened up six offices
within a short time. I grew too fast with too little capital," he
says. “1 was stretched way too thin. And the economy wasn't
going too well at the Ume which didn't help, either."
Moms began closing some of his offices in order to cut his
lasses, and on May 13, 1980 borrowed 1113,54010 from the
California-based Safec Title Insurance Co. to keep his com
mercial head above water.
It wasn't enough. Business continued to fall off rnd Morris
couldn't pay back the money. He couldn't even pay the rent on
his Sanford office at 2415 S. French Aw. which Safeco owns
Despite these worries. Morris had a political itch that needed
scratching and he deckled to give up the Sanford City Com
mission post he hod held for eight years to make a run for the
Seminole County Commission's District 5 seat.
That didn't work, either. "Several things went wrong."
Morris recalls.
“Carter was screwing up which didn't help me as a
Democrat And there was Reagan and the country’s general
swing to the rig h t" But what he really should have done, he
says, was change his affiliation back to Republican and gone
against the GOP's Bill Kirchhoff - to whom he eventually lost
See JOHN. Page JA
JOHN MORRIS
. . . not q u ite w h a t I h a d p la n n e d
Amid Cheers, Gasps
Budget Cuts
Pass House
S p e c ta to rs w atch a s th e d o g s a t C a s s e lb e rry tr a c k a re r e a d ie d fo r a n o th e r ra c e .
Casselberry Track Controversy
Round 1 Gone, But M ore Coming
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
C asselberry's Sem inole Greyhound Park
President Paul Dervacs says he wanted the fail, but
he didn't want to be the "fall guy."
Dervaes. a 63-year-old veteran of greyhound
racing, has Joined forces with the stale of Florida In
a biller legal rangle against fellow business mogul
je n y Collins, president of the Sanford Orlando
famel Club (SOKC) and the Daytona Beach Kennel
Club (DBKCl. The state entered the case to protect
state monies from the track’s dally handle.
SOKC and DBKC woo round one when Circuit
Judge Ken I>effler ruled In their favor, lefflrr said
Seminole Greyhound Park erred In using Chapter
1WM, lection 3, the Florida statute which pared the
way fur converting harness racing to dog racing,
leffler said the statute is unconstitutional In that It
does not meet certain requirements set forth in the
Florida constitution.
Leffler feels that Dervaea took a general law and
used It as a special law. General laws should benefit
everyone. Leffer said. He concluded the special law
under which the track was converted benefltted
only Seminole Greyhound Park, thus It was special,
not general and unconstitutional. The state Im
mediately Hied an appeal.
Lost Tuesday, Leffler ruled that the state must
put up a band of 1471,000 to protect the financial
interests of the Daytona Beach Kennel Club pending
the outcome of the appeals process.
Dervaes along with the Demetrec brothers —
William and Jack — purchased (he financially
troubled Seminole Park and Fairgrounds, Inc. in
Casselberry and converted It Into a dog track.
William De metree la the principal stockholder.
The trio reasoned since Gator Downs — Bayard In
St. Johns County had been allowed to convert to
grehound racing by an act of the 1374 legislature,
there was no reason they couldn't either.
Dervaea took a survey of the ricing area in
Florida. He said he found four major areas Miami, Tampa, Jacksonville and Orlando. Of the
four, Orlando was the lone representative that
didn't have (all greyhound racing.
Derv aes said he feels the conversion would have
been simple — if they were granted fall racing
dates. “They wouldn't infringe on anyone and we
would have educated more people to greyhound
racing and helped the other tracks.”
That's where the trouble started.
Even though Servaes knew the (all dates were the
most enhancing, he preferred nc< to run head-tohead with the Seminole Jal Alai Fronton his first
year In business.
"We fait we would be s little presumptuous to try
to run the same time as Jal Alai,” said Dervaes.
"And the harness track had summer dates the last
time it was open (two years ago), so we thought It
would moat benefit us to open the first season during
the fall." Instead they got summer raring dates.
Which promptly received • very loud howl from
45 miles sway In Daytons Beach. “ You can't run
two tracks with 45 miles of each other," said
Daytona Beach Kennel Club General Manager. F.
D. Littlefield.
Littlefield went on to point out that the Daytona
handle Is down considerably this year. “ 1 attribute
that to ihe track In Casselberry."
Littlefield maintains thst 22.7 percent of the
DBKCl attendance comes from Orange, Seminole,
l-ske, Osceola and Brevard counties. With the
opening of "Super Seminole" In Casselberry, his
five-county attendance dropped 14 percent to 8.7
percent, be said. The survey was taken by checking
county tags in the pirking lot, Uttlefieid added.
“This Is exactly what happened In Massachusetts.
They let anybody put up a track wherever they
pleased and 11 cut ill the handles In half," he
See CASSELBERRY, Page IA
WASHINGTON (UP!) — Kepubllcans pages on Its way to the official printer.
A roar went up from the Republican tide of
cheered, Democratic leaders gasped and
President Reagan offered his praise and the aisle as the electronic tally In the House
thanks for House passage of about $38.2 billion chamber showed 217 "aye” votes. Supporters
clapped and cheered, shaking hands with
in budget cuts.
The House vote Friday shook Capitol Hill, sponsors Phil Gramm, D-Texas, and Delbert
gave Reagan a smashing victory and placed in latla, R-Ohio, and Jubilantly slapping them on
doubt whether any of hts economic proposals the back.
Republican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois,
can be stopped In Congress.
R e ig in 's allies ram m ed the massive who won, said he was proud to be a member of
package of budget-cutting revisions through the House. He received a standing ovation.
Speaker Thomas O'Neill, D-Mssa, who loat,
the House by ■ vote of 217-211, then approved
referred to Michel as "my good friend after 5
the amended version. SI-113.
From beginning to end, Hragan lobbied by o'clock."
In a statement read before the stormy
telephone from hit California ranch, winning
over conservative Democrats who helped session began, O'Neill accused the package
supporters of trying to foist off a "hidden
secure the reductions he sought.
Immediately afterward. Reagan issued a agenda" — one he called a "deliberste effort
statement saying the House had given "the to transfer the wealth from struggling families
American people a major victory In the war of this country and award the wealth to those
who are already wealthy."
against Inflation."
Reagan's package revised and toughened a
$37.7 billion budget-cutting measure proposed
by 15 Democrstlcmajority committees
It now goes to a conference committee
Actloa Itrports
where differences will be worked out with the
4A
Around The Clock -----Senate, which Thursday passed a veriion that
Buiinett ............................
totaled about $38.3 billion.
in
The House-passed bill would change dotrns
Dear Abby
...............
of laws, terminate some programs like the
Deaths
................. .'...
antipoverty
Comm unity
• Services
Ounelvet ........................
Administration, do sway with the Social
4B-JB
Religion.................... . ..
Security minimum benefit, eliminate or esse
Sports ...............................
dozens of regulations, lump a number of
education programs Into block grants under
Weather
.................. ........... !A
state control and change eligibility
requirements for food stamps and student
loans.
It was Reagan's second major victory In the
lJvVITTOWN, Pa. (UP1) - A road
House In as many days.
was blocked to traffic (or about 90
Thursday, the House rejected a Democratic
minutes while police rescued 10 bsby
divlde-and-conquer procedural strategy to
ducks tripped In a sewer drain.
tear Reagan's program apart on separate
The mother duck was leading her 10
votes rather than give him the one upor-down
offspring across busy New Falls Road
vote he won Friday.
Friday morning when one duckling fell
On the key vote that approved Reagan's
through the sewer grating. The other
revision, 29 Democrats defected and two
nine soon followed, and their squawking
Republicans - Reps. Charles Dougherty of
drew a crowd.
Pennsylvania and Claudine Schneider of
One Bristol Township police officer
Rhode Island — voted with the Democrats.
descended into the sewer well and
There were charges of dirty tricks by both
rescued six of the ducklings. He chased
Democrats and Republicans in the healed
the other four into a sewer pipe.
debate that ltd to the final vote.
When other officers reunited the
Democrats charged Republicans had In
offspring with their m other, the
cluded "heartleaa" provisions in the huge
ducklings promptly lined up single file
package In an attempt to slip them in without
and continued their trek to nearby
anyone's knowledge.
woods.
Republicans contended the Democrats had
stolen the budget document and mixed up Its
TO D A Y
Rescue Operation
Migrant Health Clinic Has Something For Everyone
By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
Herald Staff Writer
Suppose your annual household Income
was loo high to qualify your family for
medical treatment at the Seminole
County Health Clinic, and paying for a
private physician was simply out of the
question. . , ?
Where would you go If you or some
member of your family needed medical
c a r t' Can't think of anyplace?
Hundreds of Seminole County residents
them end up in the Central Florida
Migrant and Community Health Clinic at
Oak AVenue and 2nd Street in downtown
Sanford.
According to BIO Schomberg, Ihe clinic
administrator, the facility treats some 50
patients during the course of s typical
day. And a special OB4Jyn Clinic for
« ^ « ( i t l M ( twf) n v f itf U l
—---- * '
——
each week handles about 25 additional
patients.
"We get people coming in from all
points of the county," Schomberg said.
"Because anyone who walks through
those doors for medical treatment will
get ll "
Even when people call in to inquire
ibout medical services, Schomberg and
clinic personnel m ake sure these
potential patients get w hit they need.
Two vans run throughout the county to
A ...
, _ , - . .—
I, -I,
u m h hum M l I M M u m u v » u
)NU U p----transportation. So far anyone who lives
In Seminole County, competent medical
attention Is no longer reserved for thoee
who can afford iL
And it's all because the migrant and
community health system in Florida is
eommtttsd to providing continuous
health care to the poor and migrant
rjtlsma.
“You don't have to (all into any par
ticular Income bracket to receive ser
vices," Schomberg explained. "But
almost 100 percent of our patients a rt
what the government considers lowincome." The facility is presently funded
by the federal government, providing
medical cart (or newboms and senior
citizens and every age in between.
Patrons are charged (or services ac
cording to federal guidelines, Schomberg
n ld . M em bers of higher-income
can afford private medical attention. Bui
no Income qualifications would exclude
them from receiving medical services,"
he added.
Virginia Grove, who has been caning
to the clinic for two years, vtsitsd on
Thursday with her two children. The
facility, she said, “takes care of every
one in the bouse "
“My husband Is disabled and our In
come wily goes so far. I don't know what
we would do If the clinic wasn't here. We
only pay about $4 00 each visit," she said.
Complete with a medical staff of one
full-time doctor, two part-time doctors, a
nurse practitioner, and other supporting
medical staff, (he quaintly attractive
building houses a w aiting area,
examination rooms, consultation offices
and Its own pharmacy,
And M edical D irector Joseph
Atrit ia& t is b rtrstsg cs K c tfs r full
time physician in mid-July to anticipate
even greater needs in future patient cart.
But administrators fear that after
federal funds run out la December, there
may not be a m igrant and community
health clinic in Sanford. The Oviedo
dlnic closed down some months ago.
“I really don't know what we're going
to do if funding is cut or U the federal
government puts us in the block grants," tension patient said die's been comini to
the clinic ever tinea it moved to Oak
Schomberg admitted.
“In block grants, they give the state i Avenue almost three y e a n ago.
“ It Just means so much to havs a place
big chunk of money to divide among iD
the social service agencies who hart to get soma help. I got high blood and
applied for rid. And the clinic would end arthritis and these doctors havs really
up getting who knows what. Well know helped me,” she declared.
"When I first started coming here, I
f a sure by the end of July when Ihe
weighed 225 lbs. They told me I had to
legislature is over."
Preaently the clinic is 71 percent lose some of that weight, being sick with
federally funded. And with Schomberg's high blood and all. And today, I weigh 117
stiff reorganization and new id- lbs. because they helped me. And 1 feel a
SWt*
M4I$MUM4««M8 Ml ghjia u u t w i U r
But Mrs. Waldo isn't unlika hundreds
December, the clinic has cut lu overhead
from 47 percent to 11 percent, budget of others who come in (or treatment of
hypertension. In (act, says Schomberg, a
figures show.
And Just ask the patients sitting in the great percentage of regular patients
wilting area on any given weekday and cane in for diabetes, hypertension, and
they'll tell you that medical attention other serious medical ccnditicni
Sue Ann Cornell beard about the clinic
couldn't be better and no stvff anywhere
through a friend and come (or a v id t Her
could be more personable.
MIGRANT, Page MA
Mattie Waldo, a 67-rear-old hyper
-
�E v u ln g H t r r k l. Srnlord, F I.
Sundiy, June H, i m
Osteen Couple Charged In Anim al Cruelty
W O R LD
IN BRIEF
Sadr Threatens To
Disclose Documents
United Press International
Ousted Iranian President Abothassan BankSailr, in a
message from his hideout In western Iran, said he will
“disclose documents and tapes" that will force his
fundamentalist foes "to hide themselves," Turkish
newspapers reported from Tehran today.
The leading Turkish national dally H'irriyet's
correspondent Bulent Eranac reported from Tehran
that thousands of copies of Btnl-Sadr's printed
message were distributed scro ll Iran snd "caused a
tumult among the people."
The Runaydin daily said tapes of Banl-Sadr's
message recorded in his own voice were also available
in Tehran.
Ban!-Sadr disappeared June 10 and according to a
Kurdish lesder based in Oslo, Norway, la now living
somewhere In West Iran’s mountainous region con. trolled >-y erti-Khomefnl Kurdish guerrilla.
The former president w u fired by Khomeini Monday
and SO people were e i ecu led on political charges, in
cluding support for BankSaclr, following the Dismissal.
Rescuers Can't Reach Soy
HOME (UP1) — Heavy rains have stalled Italian
rescue workers trying to resch the body of AUredo
Itempi, the 9-year-oid boy who died after accidentally
falling Into a well earlier this month, officials say.
The officials said they did not expect the rescue
workers to reach the boy’a body for several more days
because of heavy thunderstorms Thursday and Friday
at the excavation site near Frascati, 10 miles south of
Rome.
The rescue shaft, 39 feel from the well, w u begun
Tuesday. It la now 107 feel deep and 42 feet above the
level where the boy'a body Is trapped In the 1-footwlde
artesian well.
Once the shall is deep enough, workers will dig
harirontaliy to reach the boy's body.
Itampi fell 200 feel into (he uncapped well June 10,
apparently while playing. He waa declared "presumed
dead" after three days of unsuccessful rescue attempts
by local fire officials.
Begin's Party Pulls Ahead
TEL AVIV, Israel (UPI) — In new polls released
only for days before the national elections, Prime
Minister Mena diem Begin's Ukud bloc pulled further
ahead of the opposition labor Party.
The latest polls, conducted but week but not
published until Friday, showed Ukud leading U bcr by
39 to 22 percent, an Increase of at le u t 2 percent over
previous polls.
More Importantly, a poll published by the newspaper
Yedtoth Ahronoth showed several smaller parties
regarded as Ukud allies also were pulling ahead and
would win 13 percent of the vole in Tuesday's election
lor a new parliament.
The polls, however, were taken before the bitter
teletvsion debate Thursday between Begin and labor
Party standard bearer Shimon Peres. Meat observers
and many Israelii thought Peres won that coniron tall on and there are still a great many undecided
voters.
Ex-Leftists Train In Cuba?
GUATEMALA CITY (UPI) - Guatemala’s military
held s press conference to present two former
guerrillas who said they were trained (or six months in
Cuba, supporting government claims the rebels
receive foreign assistance.
The men. Identified as Paulino Castillo, IS, a welder,
andCatartno Gonoy Chay, 2S, a peasant, told reporters
Friday they were promised land and money if they
Joined the guerrillas, but never received anything.
Castillo, from Eacuintla, 37 milea south of
Guatemala City, said he was sent by the Organisation
of People in Arm* to Panama, where he was flown to
Havana for six months of guerrilla warfare training.
WEATHER
AREA HEADINGS (I *.m .|; temperature: 71; overnight
low; 71; Friday's high:M; barometric pressure: 30 00;
relative bumitlday: 93 percent; w inli: calm.
SUNDAY’S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3.30 a.m..
( 01p.m.; Iowa, 11:13 a m., 12:19 p m.; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 1:22 a.m ., 9:01 p m ; lows, 11:14 a.m., 11:07 p m ;
BAYPORT: highs, 10:89 a m lows. 1 OS a m , 9:19 p m.
MONDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 9:31 a m ,
7:09 p m ; low 12:19 a.m. PORT CANAVERAL; highs, 6:23
a m .,7:01 p m ; lows, 12:09BAYPORT: highs 11:41 a m , 11:43
p.m.; lows, 9:04 a.m., 7:97 p m
BOAT1NO FORECAST: Wind south to southwest 10 knots
today becoming northerly 10 to 13 knots Sunday, seas 1 to 3 (eel
increasing Sunday. Winds and seas higher near scattered
thunderstorms.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday and with
scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
upper 90's to low 90's. Lows in the low to mid 70's. Wind
variable 10 m ike an hour but stronger and gusty near thun
derstorms- Rain probability 90 percent today 30 percent
tonight and 30 percent Sunday.
Kenneth and Elaine Beth Garner, owners of an Osteen
kennel where doiens of dead and starving dogs were found
earlier this month, have been charged with 23 counts each of
cruelty to animals.
The Gamers, owners of Lotaa Pride Farm s in southwest
Volusia County, were arrested June 9 In Sanford on a warrant
charging them with two counts of cruelty to animals and
confinement of animals without food or water.
But on Thursday, Assistant State Attorney Jeff Dees filed the
additional charges which each carry a maximum penalty of
one year In Jail, a 11,000 fine or both.
The charges correspond with the number of dead dogs found
on the Gamer s breeding-training farm three weeks ago. An
additional 34 emadated greyhounds, including 11 puppies,
were also found on the couple's farm.
SHOOTING VICTIM IDENTIFIED
A man who was killed in an apparent murder-suicide In
Volusia County earlier this week has been identified as
Michael G. Rums, IS, of Casselberry.
court costs after he pleaded guilty to charges of burglary ami;
forgery.
Jeffrey Amann was accused ol using a stolen credit card to
try and buy a 1399 gold chain from Burdines in the Altamonte
Mail on March 13, and of breaking Into a car parked at the
Holiday Inn on Wymore Road In Altamonte Springs 11 days
later.
Abo sentenced:
Action Reports
* Fires
* Courts
* Police Beaf
Bums and Lynne tie K. Carr, 29. of 3010 Indiana S t, West
Brevard, were found dead in Carr's bedroom Wednesday by
her two small children. Bums had been shot in the face with a
.337 magnum pistol. Carr waa wounded In the head and neck.
Sheriff's detective Charles Slaughter said the shooting,
which occurred around 1:30 a.m .t may have been the result of
a lover's quarrel.
THREE SENTENCED IN COURT
A 23-year-old Orlando man has been sentenced in Seminole
Circuit Court to two y e a n in prison and ordered to pay 7139 in
—Jam es Prw m em cu, so, sat Agnes Unve, AJlamome;
Springs, no contest, battery on a law enforcement officer,;
three years probation and five weekends in the county Jail;
only three weekend! Jail time U he agrees to attend six;
Alcoholics Anonymous meeting. Pnem lenkki was accused of!
striking Altamonte Springs police officer Roy Faulk during a I
domestic disturbance Jan. 3.
-M eakel Ashley, 29, IIS Palmetto Ave., Sanford, petty Ihelt,;
90 days in Jail. Ashley waa iccused of stealing three credit)
carda. He faces two additional charges of petty theft in county;
court.
... Casselberry Track Controversy
(Continued From Page 1A|
charged.
Dervnes agrees with Uttlefteid that the tracks
should not open at the same time, but said he went
out of his way (Brooksvllle to Daytona Beach) to
work things out and was dented an interview with
Littlefield.
"1 went to Littlefield's office," recalled Dervaes.
"I wanted to work with him, but he refused to talk to
me or grant me a meeting."
Dervaes said ail three ciube can work together
and eventually will with a little cooperation from
"our fellow dog tracks operators. "What they (the
Florida Pari-Mutuel and Wagering Board) should
do is straighten It all out next year and give us the
fall dates. Then everybody would be happy.”
But everybody is not happy now, and that includes
other people besides greyhound track operator*.
Milton Roth, general manager at the Daytona
Beach Jai Alai Fronton, said he sees a drop in his
weekend business.
"We used to be the only first class dining place In
the area," said Roth. “But with Seminole
Greyhound Park opening, there b a very
noticeable decrease in our dining a rts .”
Roth said Orlando people who want to gamble and
don't care what they gamble on are staying a t Super
Seminole to do I t “I don't care how much money
that pbee b making the state," declared Roth.
"The money should be Irrelevant. The law of the
state should be adhered too.”
Dervaes, on the other hand, (eeb that Daytona’a
problems lb not only with Seminole, but with Its
cutomcrs. "Daytona does not have the hardcore
gamblers we do," said Dervies. "They have people
coming off the beach t tourists) with Just 720 in their
pocket."
He aba pointed out that although Daytona
Beach's greyhound attendance waa higher, the
handle waa not, which he claims supports h b
"hardcore gambler” theory.
Dervaes insists, however, that everything ts not
“up to snuff" with the Daytona Beach complaints,
tie (eeb that Collins, the "top dog" tn the area for
years upon years, Is calling the shots for the
Daytona group.
"Collins told me, 'If you would have cut m e In on
this d eal I wouldn’t have caused any trouble for
Jerrv *04 us a g a in .'" Both newspapers confirmed
they ran the stories, but corrected them the next
day.
Despite Dervaes' attempts to move hb track into
the "Collins E ra ." Collins the selfproclalmed
"Modern Fsther of Greyhound Racing" b sticking
to hb guns.
"That's absolutely false," u i d Collins when in
formed of Dervaes’ charges. "That's all wrong. I
have not fought these guys yet.
“Pm not fighting the gracing) dates, I’m fighting
the law. Thb bill (80-89.3) w u killed In the senate In
the Uth hour b a t year. Then they tied II on some
Miami Jai AUi bill and It pasted," u id O tbis.
you,'" attests Dervaes about the 73-year-old entr
epreneur of dog racing. "Jerry Co.'llna was
negotiating to buy Seminole Harness Just before we
purchased It. Do your think that he was going to
keep It a harness track and lose money?”
Dervaes u y s Just five years ago Collins, John
Hater of the Tampa Greyhound Track, the late A. D.
Weaver of Derby lin e s In St. Petersburg and he
were going to be equal partners In an attempt to buy
Florida Downs, ■ horse-racing track and convert It
to a dog track.
The deal never mater tallied, though, and Florida
Downs, renamed Tampa Bay Downs, la now owned
in part by George Steinbrenner, owner of the New
York Yankees snd Chester Ferguson, Tsmpa
lawyer.
Collins, meanwhile, b leery of Steinbrenner. He
said he feeb II Seminob Greyhound Park b allowed
to continue to operate, Steinbrenner will convert
Tampa Bay Downs to dogs and hurt Collins'
Sarijota Kennel Club which runs Jointly with Derby
tones and the Tampa dog track.
"I started the 'dock around’ theory," said
Collins. “ It w u so good Miami picked il up. Thai
way you get everything first class. First class
greyhounds, officials and even bartenders."
The clock around works on the idea that each
auva track takes a different date. None of the dates
overbp. “Sure we lost some dates, but it works out
better far everybody," Collins insisted.
Collins also pointed to the Massachusetts
situation as to what could happen In Florida if
Dervaes and company are allowed to continue
operating.
Dervaes said he understands Collins' attitude, but
thinks that the veteran trackman U not above the
board with some of hb comments concerning the
Seminob Greyhound Park and other incidents
where he feeb Collins has tried to “sabotage my
operations."
"I've been in this business a very long time," u id
Collins, whUe waiting for Ust Tuesday's hearing to
begin. "Being an operator of a dog racing track b a
privilege and we'd like to keep that privilege.
“I started my li n t track in 1923 and they weren't
legal until 1931, but everybody started with an
'outlaw' track. I paid 1100 a day to ferry customers
to my track tn Sarasota before the Sunshine Park
way w u built," continued Collins.
"I know-what can happen when you have too
many tracks In one area. I don't c a rt If I'm 73 years
old. I'm looking out for the future of the sport. I
want to keep the bad guys out," concluded Collins.
And It's Dervaes who Collins believes b one of
those - bad guys." "If I'm no4 good for thb
business. I’ll leave right after I eat lunch because
the food b so good here,” chuckled Dervaes about
Collins' comments. "Jerry can only hurt the
profession making ridiculous remarks like that."
Rater, a partner of Dervaes and operator the
Tampa track, concurred. "Paul b one of the most
reputable people in the business,” said Hater. "He's
done an excellent Job wherever he's been."
Gary Rutledge, business manager of Florida's
division of pari-mutuel wagering, also defended
Dervaes. "I don't want to get Into a finger-pointing
match, but Paul has always been a man of Integrity.
"Seminole Greyhound Park will continue to
operate today, tomorrow and probably the rest of
the Mason," Rutledge predieted. "And as long as
the appeal'goes on," he stressed.
That appeal U supposed to come to a head In
October. Then, It win be Ume for Dervaes and
Collins to lace up the gloves again and come out for
round two.
On June 17 the Tampa Tribune and the Sarasota
Herald ran ilories that Seminob Greyhound Park
w u closed. Dervies maintains the Sarasota Kennel
Club owned by Collins w u responsible lor putting
the stories on the wire service.
"They Just look It for granted and didn't even call
to verify IL" u id Dervaes. “Mike O'Keefe (a
Tampa Tribune) called me and u id , 'Damn Paul
A REA DEATHS
Harry Wayne Smith, long something, even In the later 90, of MO MeUonvlUe Ave.,
time Sanford resident and years when he really wasn't Sanford, died Thursday night
superintendent of the city's physically able to be umpiring at Sanford Convaleaeenl
Center. Born in Seville, she
recreation program, died and refereeing."
“ It’s not going to be the had lived In Sanford for the
Friday at hb home.
Smith, 90, of 303 Fairway same without him,” said Jim past 73 years. She w u a
Road, was found tying on the Jem igan, Sanford Parka and member of the C entral
floor of h b bathroom by h b 9- Recreation Director. "He w u Baptbt Church.
year-old grandson between I a good man. Hb shoes will be
She is survived by a
and 11 a m. Hr had a long hard to ItlL”
daughter, Mrs. Esther Locke,
Funeral arrangement* had Sanford; are ion, Raymond
hbtory of cancer ailments.
A retired U.5. Army LL not been finalised th b mor Locke, South Ptalnafleld,
Col., Smith moved to Sanford ning. Brtaaon Funeral Home N.J.; three itep d au g h ters,
in 1999 and became recreation b In charge.
Mrs. Kalhercne T h rash er,
MRS. MARGARET WATERS Mrs. Minnie Hester and Mrs.
superintendent three years
Mrs. M argaret C. Water*, Carolyn
later. He held that post until
Jew all,
all
h b death.
of Orlando; one stepson, H P
“To Harry, h b Job wasn't
Waters,
O rlando;
five
I
just a matter of supervising
grandchildren and live great
*
•VV - ,, -y y*4wj r
.*Jry'~*.wd a grandchildren
activities,” said Gary Taylor,
tj
-president ol the Sanford
Briason Ftaiera) Home-PA
- '
^ V' sJl.V-S b tn charge of arrangements.
Youth Baseball Association
which Smith helped lorm In
At
T
3tor
1
1971. "Ha w u always keeping
Funeral Notices
•
r*
refereeing or doing
HUNT MONUMENT CO
If I ) - F ( I N
w
P A IN
itu
• All Ifp W I MfrewIMtAll
• CttRfltft IfH tfid l
HARRY SMITH
• irfWIW M9**9f|
Days Are
Coming
"Nickel Day," a citywide
sales promotion that
proved successtul last
year, will be repeated thb
year and extendo] to a
three-day event, according
to Wayne Albert, chairman
of the Greater Sanford
Cham ber of Commerce
Commercial Committee.
The committee has set
August 13-13 as the dates
for Nickel Days and b
inviting merchanb from
all over the Sanford to
participate. Albert u id the
Transit Authority which
ottered nickel bus rides on
Nickel Day last year to
l,R>0 passengers, has in
dicated Its Sanford Buses
will participate again thb
year.
Vic Arnett b tn charge of
preparing the Nickel Day
poster, Dick Barnett, Boyd
Coleman and Martha
Yancey are coordinating
efforts for the Downtown
Businessmen's Association
and Dan Moss Is coor
dinating Zayre P lata,
Sanford P la n and K-Mart
Plaza plant, Albert said.
n w u m tJ
CAU.rou.raxE
iM M -iin
G O IN G O U T O F BUSINESS SALE
City Rec Superintendent Dead
pti
Nickel
WATRRS. MRS. MAROARRT
C. — Of arts id rttrt lets tor Mrs.
m««« iii c writes. « oi no
Mtllomillt A r t . Sanford. who
<>>t4 Thursday, a -llb r t l II t m .
Monday MXystRrttn Ctm titry
■tin O* SftddW Smith ol
IKlrtln*
trlsson F u n trrl
Homt PA M Christ
KNOWLEDGE
AND EXPERIENCE
ALL S A L t S U M L - R V I N V T H I N O MUST 0 0 — NO I I T U i NS — NO RRPUNDS
C O M ! IA N L V SON O O O O IIL IC TIO N
a r t lu e e u r i
S TA IN ID OLAIS SURPLUS
TOOLS
COIN ANO STAMP SURPLUS
N R IO L i CRAFT KITS
LATCMJIOOK SUO KITS AN O VANN
SIAM
SALIAWOOO
AIR RRUSHRI
ROCK*TS ANO IUPPLIRS
HORRY PAINTS
R C CARS. PLANRl. SCATS
RADIO CONTROL UNITS
PLASTIC KITS
WOOO SURNINO SITS
DOLL HOUSR ACCRSSORlRS
LRATMRR KITS
MACRAMR SUPPLIRS
SILK PLOW** KITS
CRAPT ROOKS
MOORL RAILROAD TRAINS ANO ACCRSSORlRS
ALL COUNT* RS. SHOW C A S H , QONDOLAS. CASH R ROUTS I . DISK
THOUSANDS OP ITRMS A T R IA L B AI0AIN PRICRI
HOURS! A M TO tP .M . MONDAY THRU SATURDAY U N TIL SOLO O UT.
HOBBY DEPOT
Ill* I PR INCH A V I.
C ITY PBSMIT NO. t m
IANFORO. PLA.
N O TIC E
TO WATER USERS ON
CASSELBERRY WATER SERVICE
Citizens of Casselberry end Citizens in Seminole
County on City of Casselberry Wafer Service
Take Notice
—
ENABLING US TO SERVE
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OWRN SHIPPARD
ItlAfCHK
CITY O$ CAUlLIIBftY
905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, Fi. 322-2131
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�Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Gives Up After Pleas From Family
NATION
Dropout Kills 2 Policemen
IN BRIEF
Policewoman Fatally Shot;
Explorer Scout Wounded
AURORA, Colo. (UP1) — A policewoman w u fatally
shot early Saturday — apparently with her own
weapon — and a young Explorer Scout who aaw her
struggling with a traffic offender was seriously
wounded, police said.
Sgt. Mike Stiers said the 16-year-old policewoman,
the wife of a Denver police officer, died of gunshot
wounds to the head.
Her name was withheld until her family could be
notified.
A suspect, Joe Michael Ervin, 30, was anested about
an hour later and held for investigaton of first-degree
murder.
Stiers said the policewoman stopped a suspected
drunk driver about 1 a.m, but the suspect started
struggling.
Glen Spies, 19, of Aurora, was listed in serious but
stable condition in Presbyterian Hospital, where the
policewoman was pronounced dead at 4 :05 a.m.
Stiers said officers at first believed Spies was riding
with the policewoman as part of a police cadet
program for Explorer Scouts interested in law en
forcement.
flowever, it later w u determined Spies was driving
by, saw the woman struggling with the suspect, and
stopped to help.
Spies said preliminary investigation indicated the
policewoman was shot with her own weapon.
Army General To Head Force
WASHINGTON (UPI) — A decorated Army officer,
a Green Beret commander who fought in Vietnam, h u
been selected by President Reagan to head the
military’s Rapid Deployment Force.
Maj. Gen. Robert Kingston, S3, w u nominated by
Reagan Friday to succeed Marine Lt. Gen P.X. Kelly,
who has commanded the RDF since ita March 1, 1960
inception.
The decision to put an Army general In charge of the
RDF. which has the power to draw from all branches of
the military in event of an emergency, climaxed
months of interservice wrangling.
Kingston h u commanded the Army's 2nd Infantry
Division, headquartered north of Seoul, South Korea,
since May 1979. HU nomination u head of the RDF w u
certain to be approved by the Republican-dominated
Senate.
CHARLESTON, W.Va. (U PII - The
suspect In the shooting deaths of two
policeman — a 22-year-old college
dropout — gave himself up to authorities
Friday night near the site of the double
slayings after his family went on
television to urge him to surrender.
Antoine Hickman, 22, of Charles*, m,
was charged with murder In the slayings
of police Lt. Delbert J. Roush, 61, and
Patrolman Eddie R. Duncan, 32, between
2 and 3 a.m. Friday.
Hickman turned himself in minutes
after his mother and brother appeared on
television in on effort to get him to
surrender.
Hickman, a former football player and
wrestler at N'orthfork High School who
once had been shot by his brother, was
picked up within six blocks of the slaying
scene by investigator Ed Leonard of the
Kanawha County prosecutor's office.
Leonard acted on a telephone Up the
suspect was ready to give himself up,
Roark said.
Police Chief Harry Silverman said the
officers were shot after they stopped a
car to question the occupants about a
complaint by a woman at a downtown
bar that Hickman had bothered her.
AUen Machie, 21, of Charleston, the
driver of the car, said he got out of his car
and showed identification to the police
but Hickman refused lo get out.
AuthortUes charged when Hickman did
get out of the car on a second demand by
police, he opened fire.
Roush, a 33-year veteran, was shot
once in the chest. Duncan, a policeman of
three years, was hit under the arm and in
the back, and one bullet passed through
his heart.
Police believe a .35-caliber, snub-nosed
revolver was used
Mackle said Hickman and the woman
who made (lie assault complaint had only
argued in the bar.
Hickman rem ained silent at his
arraignment on two murder counts
before Magistrate Ward Harshbarger
Friday night. Although handcuffed, the
former Marshal] University student kept
pulling a black hal over his face to avoid
photographers at the Kanawha County
Courthouse.
Supreme Court
Ex-Wives Can't G et Half O f Military Pensions;
Limit On Contributions To Political Committees O K
WASHINGTON (UPI)
A splintered
Supreme Court, ruling on a major
challenge to federal election law, Friday,
upheld the (5,000 limit on contributions
by individuals or groups to political
action committees.
Four justices ruled the limits on how
much may be given to such political
committees are not violations of free
speech rights or of equal protection of the
law, as a California doctors' group had
claimed.
Writing (or the plurality, Justice
Thin-good Marshal) held that nothing in
law limits the amount the California
Medical Association or its members
independently may spend to advocate
their political views. Rather, he said, it
limits how much they may give to
polilicat action com m ittees, called
"PACs."
"If the First Amendment rights of a
contributor are not infringed by
limitations on Ihc amount he may con
tribute to a campaign organization which
advocates the views and candidacy of a
particular candidate, the rights of a
contributors are similarly not impaired
by limits on the amount he may give to a
m ulticandidate poltlcal com m ittee,"
Mursliall wrote.
He was Joined by Justices William
Brennan, Byron White and John Paul
Stevens in concluding there was no First
Amendment violation.
Justice H arry Hlackmun filed a
separate opinion agreeing with the
constitutional conclusion —which upheld
an appeals court ruling — but (or dif
ferent lea xn is.
Also Friday, in a ruling mainly affecting
women, the court ruled « dial military
pension benefits cannot be divided as
part of a divorce settlement.
In a decision that will affect divorce
settlem ents for m ilitary personnel
nationwide, the justices struck down a
California appeals court decision that
had found military retirement pay is
"property" subject to division when a
couple divorces.
Women's groups had supported ihe
lower-court ruling and the derision was
the second high court defeat far women's
rights advocates in two days. On Thur
sday, the court upheld male-only draft
registration.
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Pieces Of Mars Found
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Sunday, June 11, t**l—]A
Reunion Turns
Into Nightmare;
10 Killed On Bus
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif. I UPI) - Investigators
suspect propane gas from a stove caused a fiery explosion
Dial killed five children and five adults on a converted bus
carrying 25 people to a July Fourth family reunion in
Alabama. A 12-year old girl was in critical condition today.
The blazing bus, which exploded near the top of a
mountain pass, rolled down the steep grade in n "ball of
fire" for about a quarter of a mile before it slammed into a
flatbed truck as other motorists in about 200 cars watched
in horror, witnesses said.
Officials said the explosion melted the bus into giant
puddles of molten metal and a blocked emergency door pre
vented passengers —members of seven related families —
from escaping, investigators said.
"It was really devastating,” said California Highway
Patrol LL Herb Confer, one of ihe first officers to reach the
scene of the explosion Friday morning less than 200 feet
from Ihe top of the 4,190-foot Cajon Pass on Interslate 15.
"The only thing identifiable on the bus, that 1 saw, was
tour charred skulls. One girl (was) on the side of the road —
the skin of her face and left arm was Just hanging oil."
Fifteen members of the families aboard the bus and an
elderly couple in a station wagon hit by the flatbed truck
were taken to hospitals.
One 12-yrar-old gtrl was in critical, but stable, condition
with burns on her face and arm s
Four others were In serious condition and two were In fair
condition. Ten, including the elderly couple, were released
after treatment lor minor Injuries.
Investigators said they believed the passengers were
using a propane stove in the vehicle, a 1940 Brill bus
professionally converted Into a camper, when it blew up.
Witnesses said agonized screams came from the burning
Interior of bus and truck drivers had to hold back survivors
from going back in to rescue their children.
California Highway Patrol Investigators said the driver
of the bus was headed up the grade near the top of the puss
when he heard a loud noise and smelled smoke. He stopped
the bus, and began evacuating (he passengers when the bus
exploded into flames.
The 42-foot burning bus lost Its brakes, rolled backwards
about a quarter of a mile and hit the truck before careening
down the grade and a 10-foot embankment.
% ;»
1ITsa1
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Scientists believe they may
have found two pieces of Mars at the bottom of the
Earth in Antarctica.
The National Science Foundation reported Friday
the objects were among scores of meteorites picked up
on the Antarctic ice. Meteorites generally are about 4.5
billion y ean old but Die two in question are different.
Dr. Harry Y. McSween, a University of Tennessee
geologist, told the foundation the two meteorites ap
pear to be froien lava that hardened 12 billion years
ago.
^
A
CELEBRATION
at
A ir Force Probes Drug Use
HAMPTON, Va. (UPI) - Air Force authorities have
launched the second major drug-abuse investigation
IhU year al Langley Air Force Base.
Base spokesman CapL Mike Per ini said Friday, "We
have been able to confirm there are no pilots or offlcen
Involved"
,
Published reporta Friday said up to 100 Air Force
members, possibly Including pilots, are being in
vestigated at live base. About 10,000 personnel are •
stationed at Langley.
Com
Bonk
.John Morris
(OouUnutd From Page IA)
in the general election — In the primaries.
"I don't think I would havs had any problem," he says "I
could have beaten him.”
But he didn't, and he found himself out In the cold with a Mg
campaign debt and an ailing business. Just prior to the elec
tion, Mortis borrowed (13,000 from ComBank on Oct 17 (or
business operating expenses. "Justin keep going," he u y s.
SU weeks U ter, he borrowed sn sdditonal (7,250.95 from
ComBank to pay off his campaign debU.
The financial hole he had dug himself Into suddenly began to
cave In. In April 1961, Safeco filed a civil lawsuit against MidFlorida seeking (20,29116 In back rent and immediate
repeyment of the (115,540.10 loan. Morris' wtfa Bernadette as
well as Mid-Florida vice president Robert E. Johnson and his
wife Marla were Included In count two of the suit as guarantors
who had promised that the loan would be rapid.
J Safeco also accused Morris, none of the others, of misap
propriating (54,212.71 from a Safeco trust fund to his own use.
Safeco look this d u rg e to Seminole Chief Assistant Slate
Attorney Chris Ray for possible criminal prosecution, but Ray
said, "No charges have been filed end no Investigation la
planned." Morris denies any wrongdoing.
I Things worsened on April 20 when ComBank filed a suit
against Morris, claiming he had failed to pay back his two
Ipens, although he had managed to work the (15,000 note down
tp (12,909.11.
Under pressure of a Safeco eviction notice, Morris doeed Ms
Sanford office in lata May, relinquishing to Safeco all the files
and equipment which had been put up as collateral on the loan.
With mounting deba and little cash, Morris finally had to
doss his Altamonte Springs office Friday. And whit# the
Safeco suit Is presently inactive, a July 12 hearing has been set
before Judge Robert McGregor in which ComBank will ask for
a judgment for everything Morris owes IL
“It's not quite what I bad planned," Morris says, "to go from
sis offices to none; a political veteran to nothing."
DISCHARGES
lira L Fairttom 5 ta br
ittii H OeeJ'-e
lliam T. Brown
Register thru June 30th for these
prizes at all Seminole County loca
tions including our two newest in
Lake Mary and the Butler Plaza,
Casselberry.
1 5 FOOT FIBERGLASS RIVIERA RUNABOUT BOAT
W i t h T r a i l e r a n d 4 0 H .P . M a r i n e r E n g in e * *
PANASONIC VIDEO
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StmiMto M ea.rial Hei*<lrl
Su m I t
AO M I1IIO NI
inietd:
Marc 6 CNoulat
Marawarit* E sotnt
Lou it C. Lively
ESoars ■ H air*. Deltona
uie’re celebrating 2 0 years in Seminole County
2 CASSETTE RECORDER
S ttU liars,
Louis C. Lively
Harry LM H wiw
Otnisi A Smllli
Xml* ■ -Stanton
SOMTIna Colon. DWtono
ThoroM M. CUfneckl. OtHono
Dwetny X m Metsin*. Deltona
Clio C llunnelly, Doltono
Helen J Jletiiwkl. Den one
Mereuorllo I. Snutn. Doltono
Col lion O. Weaver, Sr., Otteen
A *• * — *> ■» ,
(O n e g iv e n a w a y a t e a c h n e w lo c a t io n ) *
a 10 SPEED
® BICYCLE
( T o b e g iv e n a w a y a t e a c li n e w lo c a t io n )*
Winners announced July 6th_______
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
WHOPPER JR.® & SOFT DRINK FREE
•R cgM rr fur t h r v prizes ONLY ut new location.
• |0 Sjirrd Bicycle • Ihmneonlc Recorder
with your NEW account COMMAND 24 card.
COMBANK e m p l o x e
I ANDIMMrrwaTC FAMILIES ARE exempt
* * * Me«>v
***’*■#*.»*•
' *Ki gisirr al alt six Seiniiiolr ComlJonk Lu.,illonit
■
‘#4N«*vlH
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
(UIM a t >K)
Around
300 N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771
Area Code 3QW22-26II or 8314993
Sunday, June 21, 1981-SA
Weyn* D. Doyle. Publisher
Thome* Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising end Clrculetlon Director
Our "kids" are on vacation this week — sailing
the blue on one of those luxury cruises.
Guess who got assigned the detail of "min
ding" 4-year-old Laurie.
Home Delivery: Week, 11,00; Month, M S ; 6 Month*, 124.00;
Yeer, 844.00 By MaB: Week, ll.S ; Month, 14.25; 8 Month*,
830.00; Year. 857.00.
Soviets Recall
The Clock
By DORIS DIETRICH
'Patriotic War"
An epochal development of world history began
40 years ago. On June 22, 1941, more than 150
Germ an and other Axis divisions — 3 million men
— swept across the Russian border in Operation
Bnrbnrossn. The Russians, taken largely by
surprise and outgunned everywhere, retreated all
along a front that stretched from the Arctic to the
Black Sea.
H ie clash of titans stupefied the world. Two of
the most wicked men to darken any age, Adolf
Hitler and Josef Stalin, were at each other s
throats after being partners in the conquest and
sack of Europe. Ih e Nazi-Communist alliance in
1039, which enabled Hitler to direct m ost of his
strength toward victory over Western Europe,
also fed Moscow's aggressive appetite.
After the fall of Poland in (he fall of 1939, the
Russians joined in carving up the carcass. That
winter, they invaded Finland, and the next
sum m er they annexed the three sm all Baltic
nations, Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. It is said
the Soviets' dispirited campaign in Finland
convinced Hitler that his war machine would
overcome the Russian advantage in vast territory
and population numbers.
Stalin ignored repeated British warnings of an
imminent German attack and continued to supply
Berlin with oil, wheat and other trade exports.
Meanwhile, the Communist apparatus agitated
worldwide against helping the British, who then
stood alone against tne apparently irresistible
Nazi-Soviet alliance. But the peace m archers who
had been picketing the White House that Bummer
protesting the first peacetime draft and Lendfjease aid to Britain were calling for war the day
after the Soviet Union was invaded.
'nie Germ an Juggernaut rolled as far as
Moscow's outskirts, only 12 miles from the heart
of the city, before being halted in November 1941
by almost-incrcdible Russian resistance and
severe winter weather. Not, however, until the
German Gth Army of 270,000 men surrendered
following its detent in the battle of Stalingrad
during February 1943 did the tide of war definitely
turn for th e Russians. A lter Dull, th e G e r m a i n
were gradually forced back in a grinding struggle
that ended only after the Anglo-American lan
dings in Normandy in 1944.
The second world war laid waste to much of
European Russia and killed more than 20 million
Russians. It is worth noting that the enormous
sacrifices of the Russian people in defense of their
motherland transcended the cruelties of Stalin
and communism. Understandably, this national
: catastrophe has become for (he Russians The
Great Patriotic War,” a concept which the
Kremlin cleverly exploits to justify current
sacrifices for costly armaments and an im
poverished standard of living.
The geopolitical-strategic consequences of the
Nazi-Soviet struggle are incalculable. Through a
combination of paranoia and aggrandizem ent
that cam e naturally, the Soviets simply rem ained
in control of E ast European nations as far as their
advance against Germans had taken them . In
victory, they emerged as one of the planet’s two
superpowers to challenge the United States and
the Western World.
Today, the memory of World War II continues
to exert an immeasurable influence on Soviet
policymaking. It accounts for a paranoid fear of
foreign encirclem ent and it accounts perhaps for
at least some of the Soviets' belligerency. But it
abto has an opposite effect. Ih c full horrors of war
are still recalled first-hand and this sustains the
Marxist compulsions for world dominion. The
West m ust hope, therefore, that the Communist
em pire will mellow or crumble from within before
a new generation of Kremlin leaders, uninhibited
by war mem ories, can come to power.
BERRY'S WORLD
Ah, It's vacation time.
This 1* the time of year a person looks forward
to from the day he Hans unpacking the mess
from the lait vacation.
"Now, next year, we are going to
Vacation I* the end result or reward for a year
on the Job in most caiea. It's a time for fun. But,
fun, like beauty, may be in the eyes of the
beholder.
I had seriously considered taking a week of my
vacaUon to get pampered and spoiled by Laurie.
Most folks have the wrong idea about grand
parents spoiling their grandchildren. We think
It's th# other way around.
For Instance, In a busy newsroom a regularly
scheduled lunch hour is nearly unheard of. Oh,
we eat, but after we hare hit deadlines here and
there. Then we can aorta goof-off.
Thii week, I have had to pick U u rie up at noon
at Vacation Church School, get her lunch — then
haul her to "kollege" in the afternoon.
Going to the local fast food eateries for Junque
food has been a little different I didn't realize so
many people I know are lucky enough to eat
hamburgers and fries for lunch.
l a urie's godmother came through one evening
tor fun and dinner. But Laurie's clothing picked
up so much soil from the rides that Mama Jan
had to take her shopping lor some clean, dry
clothes to wear the rest of the evening.
laurie like L'at and the teddy bear she conned
Mama Jan into buying. See what I mean — being
pampered and spoiled?
Then there was skating one night, dinner (if
you want to call what we ate dinner) at a darting
pizza parlor and playing several rounds ot
miniature golf.
I was real pleased with everything running to
smoothly — Including the efficiency of our
household with us working. Laurie fit wtU into
the schedule 1 established during her "vacation"
with us.
But I have always maintained that, if given
enough rope, kids can destroy Gibralter into a
massive pile of rocks.
However, It was not Laurie who made the rock
pile in one of the bathrooms ending in the neatest
pit for making mud pies. The good earth had
moved indoors.
An underground leak made It necessary to dig
up part of the floor In a bathroom that Laurie
claims "her very own." We considered this a
hazard, but Laurie seemed to think it was done
as a play convenience for her. She appeared a
little put-out when tt was repaired the nest day.
Although our week hasn't been exactly a
vacation, it's been a lot of fun. And the fly
swatter didn't have to be put to use where I told
Laurie it would be — I I ...
And just like a vacation venture, we need a
rest.
JEFFREY HART
JULIAN BOND
French
Communist
Disaster
The big news from the French elections,
both presidential and legislative, is the
historic disaster suffered by the once mighty
French Communist Party.
Francoia Mitterand and his socialists have
emerged from a long contest with George
Marchals and the communists for the
leadership of the French Left.
The socialists have won hands down. And,
though on the l<eft, they are democrats — and
so that is an important piece of good news.
The decline of the French Communist Party
now appears to mark a historic Juncture, the
end of the past-World War H period in France.
The party emerged from World War II with
greatly enhanced prestige, born out of (he
legend of the heroic Resistance fighters who
had contained In resist the Nazis.
The political Right
In F rance,
correspondingly, had been seriously
weakened by its association with the Vichy
government of Marshal Petain and Pierre
LavaL
In 1M4, the French Communist Party had
romantic appeal. It had not resisted alone,
but it had played an Important organizing
role, and it was able to sell the idea that the
communists had put It on the line when it
counted.
The communists in those years had enor
mously disproportionate Influence among the
intellectuals, and they dominated French
communications and much of the French
labor.
The leading philosopher of the period, Jean
Paul Sartre, existed in a complex relationship
with the party, a t did the painter Picasso.
In electkns, the party constantly rolled up
around 24 percent of the vote.
Of course, in the afterglow of the liberation
and the final victory over the Nazi, it may not
have been polite to recall some other, slightly
earlier history and the roll the party had
played in the fall of France.
It was Hitler’s deal with Stalin in 1939 that
made the war possible, and the French
Communist Party loyally supported Stalin.
During Ihe whole period before Hiller’*
attack on Ruitla, the French party was
against the war, In effect supported Stalin.
During the whole period before Hitler's
attack on Russia, the French party was
■gainst the war, In effect supported Germany
against France. Communist sabotage and
subversion were important (actors in the
sudden collapse of the French armies under
the Ptnser onslaught. And, even before these
catastrophic events, the party with its antimilitarist stance - only Russia was supposed
to have an army — helped to u p the will to
m is t in ■ serious way.
Today, in the results of the elections, the
party is a sad shell of Its former glory. In the
presidential contest between Discard and
Mitterand plus Ihe communist leader Mardial!, the communists sank to 14 percent of
the vote.
In the present legislative contests, the
communists are going nowhere, with about 10
percent.
Under Marchals, worse still, the party has
become both ultra-orthodox and openly
racist. Communist toughs have been bashing
the skulls and attacking the property of
"guest workers" from Algeria and Turkey.
This kind of thing is a long way from the
image of the heroic resistance fighter.
t
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M 1 1
fiir. w ~ -
RUSTY BROWN
Finding Common Ground
The trend-watchers tell us that youth these
days is less rebellious, mare traditional,
conservative and willing to Join the
"system." Youth, they u y , Is done with
drifting from school to school, from one un
skilled Job to another.
Instead ot protest marches, the young are
Joining m anagem ent-training program s.
They are cutting their hair, putting on suits
and lipstick and buying Betamax instead of
backpacks.
1 iigh when 1 read what Ihe pulse-takers
write. The young people In our faintly are as
anti-establishment as ever. We long ago
accepted their rejection of our values, our
expectations fir them. We honor their vows of
poverty, their reluctance to eat meal, their
preference for sesame-eunflowcr bread, their
Interest In yoga and meditation.
We wrung our hands at first but have
become accustomed to their distrust of af
fluence and materialism, their hatred for
nukes and President Reagan's budget cuts.
We live with their disdain for the corporate
world. We listen when they say they feel
control of their time and quality of life are
more important than the security of a regular
paycheck. They see what Job pressures and
years of 10-hour work days have done to us
and they say,"No way." They have ■ point.
All this we try to understand, though we
puzzle about il.
But at last 1 have found a link between our
disparate views. It is ■ love for the hand
made. The young expressed il first in the
earthenware pots they bought. Lately, their
admiration lor Ihe handmade has gone a step
further to an appreciation (or the old a* wellespedaDy If it has been In the (amity.
In this we ere alike.
I cherish the family homespun blanket that
has been handed down through the years and
Is kept in a 100-year-old humpback trunk in
the bedroom. The year 1841 b woven into one
corner.
I carefully oil the soft pine cutlery box
made by the "hired m an" on my great
grandfather's (arm and wrap my dust cloth
around the hand-turned spools on the Jenny
Lind bed. G randm others old muslin
pillowcases wore out long ago, but I salvage
the lace trim she tatted and sew tt onto
today's perma-press.
One treasure lay folded in the linen closet
(or years and in my mothers closet for 24
years before that. It Is the top for a quill —
never finished— made by my Aunt Mollie
when she was ■ child. Bern in 1897, she must
have been about 12 when she sewed together
the white end turkey-red geometric patches.
On larger squares she embroidered the
children and animals of nursery rhymes and
below some of (hem stitched titles: Teddy
Beer’s Tuesday, Sly Fox, Milkmad (the
forgot the "l"). Ih e only adult rewarded with
a profile by Mollie wss William Howard Tall,
elected president In 1908.
One can picture her, in pinafore, black
stockings and buckted shoes, carefully
outlining each ear of the teddy bear with her
thread and industrious needle.
A year ago, our young people who had been
bring together, decided to merry. The
evening they came to tell us, we brought out
Aunt Mollie'i unfinished quilt cover. They
were enchanted, and the bride's fingers
lovingly traced the tiny stitches.
"Would you like 117" we asked. "ShaD we
have It quilted (or you?" Their eyes gave the
answer.
II was not easy to gel the work done.
Quitters are rare nowadays and even when we
finally round women able ol do It, it was three
months in the making.
We carried the quilt East with us with u
much pride as if it were gold, of frankincense
and myrrh. They unfolded it with reverence.
"Perfect [or a child's room,,’ wt said.
"Yea," they agreed, "and we have news
■bout that."
And so, (or all the gaps between us the deep
differences, a love of heritage and handwork
brings us close.
The baby-to come-will be cradled in a quilt
that lay in wait through lour generations (or
this birth. Aunt MoUie's gift will link
yesterday, today and tomorrow.
"Blest be the lie that binds our hearts..."
Threats
To Our
Civil Rights
The Reagan administration has begun its
campaign tn dism antle the
civilrights protections that were slowly, often
painfully written into statute and case law
over the past 24 years.
Attorney General William French Smith
has resolved- even over the objections of the
FBI- to roll back reforms that protect
Americans from illicit government sur
veillance.
He also wants to eliminate the Independent
special prosecutor, to legitimize bribery of
foreign officials by U.S. corporations, to
permit surprise searches ol newsrooms and
to restrict public inspection of government
Information.
For the first time since the Nixon years, the
actions of the Justice Department are subject
to the review and approval of the White House
(in the person of the president’s senior
counselor, Edwin Meese) and to pob ticpolitical Intervention from powerful
Republican politicians. For example:
-The WhiteHouse Inserted Itself into schooldesegregation htigatlon tn Shreveport, La.,
and In SI Louis. The latter action came at the
urging of Missouri's Republican governor,
Christopher Bond.
-The Justice Department struck the term
"white supremacy" from a voting rights suit
against white supremacy in Mobile, Ala. That
deletion was urged by the state's Republican
senator, Jeremiah Denton.
The Justice Department backed ofl from a
suit against Jail conditions In Texas. The suit
had been crtUssd by Ihe state's Republican
governor, WUUatn P. Clements Jr.
After House Republican Whip Trent lott
objected to a federal suit against nrtson
conditions in his state of Mississippi, the
attorney general's office announced that the
Justice Department's Civil Rights Division
would no longer bring such suits.
The attorney general rejected the Civil
Rights Division recommendation that voting
procedures in Dallas, Jackson, Miss., and
Statesboro, Ga., be challenged as racially
biased.
President Reagan's choice to head the Civil
Rights Division is William Bradford, a lawyer
with virtually no experience in civil rights.
The Labor Department is rescinding a
Carter-ERA prohibition on federal con
tractors' purchasing memberships in radst
private clubs (or their employees.
The administration still has taken no
position on the extension ol the 1984 Voting
Rights Act, which many have called the mort
important dvU-rtghti legislation ol the past
century.
In a speech In late May, the attorney
general ru n e dangerously close to saying
that governm ent law yers would not
necessarily obey the nation's laws. Moreover,
he revealed that he either did not know or did
not care about caaa law In d ril rights.
Smith apparently thinks that court cases
can be overturned at the polls, that Ronald
Reagan was elected to overthr ow Supreme
Court decisions that his supporters do not
tike. He seems to believe that unpopular laws
do not have to be obeyed and that their
violators do not require punishment.
Such Ignorance la dangerous in a private
practitioner. In the nation's top lawyer, It la
an Invitation to anarchy and an appeal to the
ra d s t instincts that he has pledged by solemn
oath to oppose.
JACK ANDERSON
NRC Wants To G et Rid O f Watchdogs
WASHINGTON-Ala lime when more and
more countries seem determined to get their
hands on nudear weapons by hook or by
crook, it Would seem only sensible for the
United States to keep dose tabs on Its supply
ot (Ulianahie m aterial For example, it Is
widely suipected that Is ra e l's nuclear
capability w u enhanced by the 160 to 190
kilograms of enriched uranium that disap
peared several y e a n ago from a private
n u d u r facility in Apollo, Pa.
Yef Ihe Nuc>ear Regulatory Commission
has chosen this inamp Id ous moment in
la M )
tu u USm m J Saa V w )
iim y
wt
chdogs that could have enabled the agency to
tighten Its frighteningly loose control over the
stuff that bombs are made of.
What's even mare sh ak in g is that the
breakup of the watchdog group — the Applied
Statistics Brandi - w u apparently decreed
precisely because Us experts pointed out
glaring weabtMMs in the NRC'* supervision
'U * * m% 0 m
m
J
of nudear Inventories. Whistleblowers Just
aren't popular with bureaucrats, even when
their official mission is to blow the whistle.
There Is no doubt whatever that the NRC
has fallen down on the job. Even agency of
ficials admit they have no idea how much
nuclear material has been stolen — nr
"diverted," to use the less-alarm ing
bureaucratic term.
Hie "inventory diflerences" — another bit
of bureaucratic bafflegab — are truly hairraising. An audit tracing nudear bookkeeping
back to IKS 1LU US kQouraiu* >J m « W
uranium as "m aterial unaccounted lo r"— or
MUF, an apt acronym to describe a Job the
NRC has muffed.
Sane of the material is trapped l i pipes and
other nooks and crannies of nudear reactors
and processing plants, officials believe.
TV) NRC bureaucrat* say they’re confident
no uranium has been stolen — but they also
admit that they really don't know what's
missing. "T he m aterial accounting In
formation Is not adequate to provide that
Judgment,” Sidney Moglower ol the NRCi
safeguards division told my associate John
Dillon.
The seriousness of the NRCs blissful
Ignorance about the missing 409 kilograms
becomes obvious when it is remembered (hat
u little a s 14 to 24 kilograms of enriched
uranium could produce a nudear device.
Yet ihe agency, far from taking action to
correct its Inadequate oversight of ntr.iear
material, has instead decked to eliminate the
statistical branch that pointed out Ua
dangerous flaws. The Applied Statistics
Branch was never popular with agency big
f u l l — "Kind of like the guy who always
brought bad news," explained former AS8
chief Roger Moore.
The attitude of NRC pnnhbahs. according to
**M ^ • ■*-
^
Moore, is, “ If you can show the risk Is ima
jo *ve done a good job."
The statisticians' finding — that the NT
accounting methods would not deled
nudear material theft - w u "not very wi
received by people in middle management
Moore said. "The people who were concern
about the discrepancy were encouraged not
discus* It," he said.
The dismantling ol his old branch "mak
me terribly uneasy," said Moore, who left li
commission voluntarily altxr two attempts
hia wwlrin*
Footnote: A spokesman for NRC Eiecuti
Director William Dircks said the statistic
brand) w u broken up because of budg
constraints. He described a statistical gro
that aist u a “luxury." NRC ladders suggi
that Dircks, who used to head the Nude
Materials Safety and Safeguards Divide
may have resented the sUUstidaro' critidi
of his office.
�OPINION
Evening Hersld. Sanlord. FI.
Sunday. Jun« 11, l t d —SA
OUR READERS WRITE
American Taxpayers Must Make Up The Difference
In my opinion debt continues to Increate because the U S. grants foreign
countries loans, and then cancel the
debt. We American taxpayers must
make up the difference. The cost of
pensions to congressmen, senators and
past president should also be recon
sidered.
All politicians should serve two-two
year terms only. If they could not
succeed themselves maybe we would
have politicians serving the American
peoples’ interest
Postmen's
Contract
After stalling this year’s largest labor
negotiations for almost two months
with a frivolous petition and later ap
peal to the National labor Relations
Board, U.S. Postm aster G eneral
William F. Bolger finally has agreed to
come to the table to negotiate a new
contract with our two postal unions.
Our negotiators in Washington will
meet around-the-clock, if necessary,
with representatives of the U.S. Postal
Service to reach agreement by mid
night, July 20th, the deadline for the
existing contract
Our postal unions nationally, and the
81 members of the 8081 l>ocal of the
American Postal Workers Union and
Branch 8881 of the National Association
of U tter Carriers, CasselberTy want a
smooth and orderly settlement of this
contract. We don’t want any more
stalling and stonewalling by the Postal
Service. We ask the American public to
Join with us in demanding good faith
bargaining.
Our members and their families want
—and the American people deserve—
a peaceful settlement of the contract.
Even though the Postal Service's
refusal to meet with labor represen
tatives (or almost two months has
compressed the projected three months
of collective bargaining into about five
weeks, our negotiators are convinced
settlement can be reached If that is
what the Postal Service wants.
We want good faith negotiation, not
confrontation.
John H. Jones President
National Association of
U tte r Carriers
AFlrClO, Branch M«1
Frsnk Fry, Prealdenl
American Postal
Workers Union
A FD aO , Local 6081
Cook G els Thanked
I would Uke to take the opportunity to
express my sincere gratitude to Sam
Cook for the time and support he gave
to me and to Lyman High School this
school year.
His Interest and support of our school,
tU students and its programs, are
genuinely appreciated. This type of
leadership and generosity is a source of
inspiration and credit to our com
munity.
Thank you once again for the role he
played in making the athletic programs
at Lyman a success this year.
Ed Buckner
Athletic Director
Lyman High School
The only interest the foreign coun
tries want from the United States is
money and heavy hardware on credit.
Heavy hardware shipped to foreign
countries should be machined in Inches
and fractions of an inch, not metric.
The debt limit is the total amount the
government Is empowered by congress
to borrow, primarily through the sale of
savings bonds and governm ent
securities. The debt limit is divided into
two parts-a perm anent borrowing
authority of 1400-billion and a "tem
porary". part of 1479-billion that
together allow the government to go up
to 4379-billion into debt.
At present our public debt is pegged
to 49&billlon. As of June 2.1981 public
debt spending totaled 1970 billion.
In the past when the debt limit lapsed
(or brief periods the government has
been able to cover its debt by drawing
money from the federal trust fund. The
debt limit has been a popular target of
balanced budget advocates in recent
years. The limit is also opposed by
W
some congressmen wanting an antideficit vote on their records, even
though they have voted for programs
that force the government to boaow
money. These "show" votes have often
delayed the debt ceiling in the house.
We have 22 committee members on
the budget They have done a poor
housekeeping Job Why not reduce the
budget committee members to seven?
Public debt is pegged to 4984-bUlion
HU Sept. 20.1981. We are going Into a
cost overrun before Sept 20, 1981. No
i am writing to apprise you of an
egregious waste of cillien funds In one
of the most affluent sreas in the
country.
The U S Pm I (Wire Department,
which recently increased stamp prices
from 18 cents to 18 cents, Is about to
start building what amounts to a resort
training site in my State legislative
District In Potomac, Md. There, the
Poat Oflice Department spent 48 5 mil
lion dollars for 80 acres of land in a
residential area nest to homes selling
(or 4300,000 to 4700.000. The department
has said al one time or another that it
will provide there a cocktail lounge,
swimming pool, gymnasium. Jogging
trails, eight tennis courts, and a par
three golf course to 800 postal em
ployees from around the country for sis
week periods. No public transportation
will be available to the panoramic
vistas of this "Taj Mahal" postal
training resort. II is i premier example
T o W f ) M l lief cviCe HA'A? L
y
American m anufacturers shouldn't
sign the contracts, to prevent the
governm ent from cost overrun
payments. Only if we can curtail
government growth, wilt we can
achieve a balanced budget. Govemr~ n t is like any organliation. It can’t
^•‘nk or a c t individuals must do these
things (or it.
Hoping for brighter dryt to look
forward to and a balanced budget.
1/eonardGrabowskl
Holiday, Fla.
Post Office Resort
s o W 5 n r . v / t i Y , r 'i ? v i ) K . w F c R
p
money was set aside towards this
repayment.
During the Carter Administration the
4879-billion spent as of Aug. 28,1980 —
was to last till Oct. 1,1980. Money spent
an overrun occurred. 4924-billlon was
our public debt through Feb 7t, 1981
President Reagans admtr.istrav.cn
increased the public debt to 4988-billion
through Sept. 20, 1911. We are going
deeper into debt
Government contracts are being
approved for military hardware. Our
ssfe t,im ii.icR JtS r
MW...
of government waste.
While the "caib-on-the-barreUiead"
price (or construction is 428.3 million,
the department will finance it over a
period of years, bringing construction
costa to well over 480 million, including
interest. Our recent stamp increase will
pay the bill. The land for this purchase,
which puts “Tara” to shame, was
purchased by the department on Oct. 2,
1980, Just before the election. To me,
this project is the epitome of govern
ment extravagance —and it is within 10
miles of The White House.
I am one of a handful of Maryland
elected Republicans who supported
President Reagan In last year's
primaries. I still strongly support him.
N evertheless, this postal training
resort violates his pledge to cut
Government waste.
Robin Ficker
Member, Mao land House of Delegates
Small Cars And Large Spending
Com m issioners Told: 'Hold That Line'
There will be no new taxes, no new
programs and a reduction in the
number of county employees In the 1982
fiscal year beginning October 1, 1981.
This was the Interpretation put on the
actions of (our County Commissioners
Monday afternoon who agreed to "Hold
the li r a " on spending, said Com
mission Chairman Bob Sturm today. So
says the article In the Sanford Evening
Herald of June 22,1981 by Donna Estes.
It Is certainly a welcome action by
our Board of County Commissioners for
the taxpayers of our county to get more
consideration along with the recipients
of the tax supported services and
programs.
Our free enterprise system of
business is what made this such a great
country to live in and our individual
businesses survive during these trying
times by working harder and cutting
back on espenses wherever possible.
Government, of course, should do the
same thing.
It seems all government services and
programs can be considered necessary',
even so, possibly we can't afford It all.
Continued heavy spending by govern
ment wtU kill the hen that lays the
golden eggs. It's time for the "tax and
spend" philosophy to be more cognisant
of the laipayers.
President Ronald Reagan is certainly
on the right track with his program to
cut government spending and reduce
governm ent regulations. This Is
necessary on the local level also.
Commission Chairman Sturm ,
congratulations to you and to Com
missioners Sandra Glenn, Barbara
Christensen. Bill Ktrchhoff and Bud
C u t P a y A n d R e s t o r e C r e d ib ilit y
In our opinion, President Reagan
could do nothing more effective to
convince the people that he is sincere in
his efforts to reduce the cost of
government than to return 10 percent of
his salary to the treasury and to call on
Congress and government employees
above the 428.000 income level to do
likewise.
There is nothing, but nothing that
would restore the people's faith In our
government as this. And it would be a
hard act to follow.
"Search for truth is the noblest oc
cupation oi mjm, It's publication is a
duty” . We submit the following to be
one of those truths.
"We hold these truths to be selfevident. That the Creator endowed men
and women with certain inalienable
rights, among these art; Ufe, liberty
and ‘Freedom from B ureaucratic
Domination of their lives.'"
So we petition the president to: Get
the "Federal Octopus" out of our
pocket books, off our backs, and out of
our lives.
SB. "Jim " Crowe
Sanford
Feather on your determination to "hold
the line" on county government
spending.
Forrest I. Greene
Altamonte Springs
A Sorry Situation
It is high lime that the fuel ad
justment charges by the light and
power companies should be ruled un
constitutional. The light and power
com panies have everything pretty
much their own way as they can afford
to have a lobbyist at the state capital to
persuade the politicians to pass laws so
that they can increase their rates and
increase their unconstitutional fuel
adjustment.
This Is getting to be a sorry situation
when the fuel adjustment is equal to 88
percent of the electric adjustment is
equal to 88 percent of the electric bill.
This can be conquered If enough people
would be willing to exert the effort to
fight it by making a written complaint
to the Public Service Commission,
whose address is as follows: Florida
Public Service Commission, Fletcher
Buyilding, 101 Gaines S treet,
Tallahassee, Florida 32304.
Also, you can make a complaint to
your state senator or representative. U
they receive enough complaints, they
will take some action. They do not want
to lose votes when they come up for
reelection.
StephenG. BallntSr.
Sanford
These damn car manufacturers. Why some time because of high prices.
don't they make cars that you can see? There Is no excuse for not completing
They can make medium sued cars that an apartment complex which la begun.
are economical too, if they wanted to.
Why In Heaven's name do we as a
There have been small cars that have Nation build houses or whatever and
come up beside me that 1 could not see. leave them standing empty when there
It's Just a matter of time before they ail
la a housing shortage because of high
gel crushed.
prices?
t know of uie accident that Involved
We have got to stop this unnecessary
my mother You esn Imagine what can
spending U wo art to return to about
happen whtn a bigger car hlla a
normal.
smaller ora or vice-versa. It doesn't
President Reagan is trying his beat to
matter who's at fault. They are too UltJe help us, but we have to do our share by
to see at times. Lives are at ataka
not being so wasteful.
I had a Comet that got 20 miles per
We voted for him aaylng, in effect, he
gallon that was big enough to see.
would be good far our country. But how
Medium sired cars can be made to go much are we helping him? In one way
further on a gallon of gas, but some car
or another we are making his Job
manufactures are too money-hungry
harder. An example Is Governor
and not safety-minded.
Graham's attempts to raise the State
Similarly, coalition la firmed by a
sales lax which would not help the
group of people, such as Republicans
economy.
Democrats fighting (or a cause like a
If Ihe state of Florida would stop
tax bill that may or may not be needed.
building that is not needed or has too
But t)*re la no eicuse for building
high a price, there would perhaps be
something that may not be used (or
enough to pay our teachers more.
If Jesus Christ himself were
president, we would be fighting him too.
We have got to look behind Uie scenes to
consider those houses being built, that
Letters to the editor are welcomed
are not sold or rented for three years
for publication. AU letters mast be
because of high prices. What about the
signed, with a milling address and,
insurance or taxes on those buildings
if possible, ■ telephone number so
and land. They have to be paid.
the Identity of Ihe writer may be
Would It not be wise to sell or rent for
vert'
TV Evening Herald will
a lower price In Uie first place?
reoperi
wishes of writers who do
Therefore, lazes and insurance would
not want their names In prtnL The
have been avoided by Uie builders. This
Evening Herald also reserves the
Is another example of hindsight rather
right to edit letters to eliminate libel
than foresight.
or
In
conform
lo
spare
George M. Tudor
requirements.
Sanford
PLEASE WRITE
Legislators Mandate Programs: Provide No Funding
City and county officials wait with
bated breath from April through early
June each year unUl Uie Florida
LegialaUve session ends. Then they find
out what new programs Uie legislators
have mandated that dty and county
governm ents provide. And the
legislature usually fails to fund these
required program s, leaving that
responsibility to local government.
This year was no different
Sanford City Manager W. E. "Pete"
Knowles got a lengthy list of newly
mandated state programs sans funding
at the annual conference of Uie Florida
City
and County Management
Association last week. The gathering
.was held at the conference center of the
:Sandpiper Bay In Port S I Lucie.
The new legislation reported at Uie
:conference by Bay Sittlg, Florida league
of Cities executive director; John
Thomas, Florida County Commission
Association, and Glenn Robertson of
Gov. Bob Graham's office included:
—Additional Firefighters' educational
t e t s S r e pay,
(m n funds r a ta d
by the two p e rm it isles tax on out-ofstate headquartered Insurance com
panies. These funds normally went
directly to local governments. The new
.legislation will reduce Uie amount local
governm ents have available for
services.
Knowles said this will place another
ia c ie a se on city governments', .ta x
Parties &
Politics
Doans Estes
structure to make up the revenue.
-M andated a 430,000 additional death
benefit to the beneficiaries of police
ofllcsn killed in the line of duty, payable
from state funds this year.
—Provided a water bond revolving
fund to go with Uie present sewer bond
fund. Local governments can float a loan
from these funds. It Is a loan only and
must be repaid with Interest. The
advantage can be a lower interest rate
for small communiUes or those with less
than top credit rating
—A new law allowing local govern
ments to go back to Uie first auditor in
negotiating audit contracts. Present law
would not allow negotiations to go back.
A d ty csuld negotiate with only ona at a
tune and reject completely tf it did not
accept Uie auditor's proposal before
talking to the next auditor.
—Allows up to |8,000 to be paid to local
governments on the transfer of beverage
Licenses. Presently there ti no payment
lo local governments.
-M unicipal tort liability limits were
iacnased from Ihe present 450.000-
100,000 to 4100,000-200,000 This will In paying state sales tax on materials used
for local governments public works
crease local government insurance costs.
construction.
—A local tourist tax.
—The d ty clerk wtU now be able to sign
—A local option tourist tax.
w arran ts (or Inspections lor code
—A local opUon sales lax.
violations.
— A documentary stamp tax to go to
—The state increased unemployment
comp levels from Uie present 4108 per local governments.
week to 4128 per week. This will also
— legislation to limit the scope of
public employees collecUve bargaining.
Increase local costa and taxes.
— Reinstatement of Uie municipal
—Increased local coats in Uie Florida
Retirement System of general em court system.
— Placing all municipally-owned
ployees to 10.93 per cent of salary over
the present 9.1 per cent This 1.83 |* r cent cemeteries under regulation by the state.
— Allowing local governments to
la a large increase In costs and taxes on
the local government Sanfords proposed participate In Uie SUNCOM telephone
budget in coats and taxes on Uie local system.
—Repeal of aU local governments'
government with 10.41 percent state
department of Administration recom right to levy an occupational license.
mended but Uie Legislature has now gone
—Allowing early retirement of police
beyond this. Sanford's proposed budget officers. CurTtnUy police officers can
will require changes to bring pension retire at 44, Knowles said.
—Anything to clarify double taxation
funds to the 10.93 percent level, an In
crease of .42 percent of salary coats of issues. The legislature does not want to
general government employees, Knowles touch this now ax they consider It a nowin situation for them, Knowles laid.
said.
Ailnwannx mnj {jrBTti tSSiZ fST SUU
Imm « titan 150 illy aial ivuuiy
employees with which local government managers from around the state at
are required to comply unless changed tended Uie annual conference.
by local ordinaries was Increased to 440
Those attending from Seminole
per day and f .20 per mile If own private County, in addition to Knowles, and hia
assistant, Steve Harriett, were County
car Is used (or travel.
At Uie same time Knowles reported
A dm inistrator Roger NcUw tnder,
that the following proposals of concern to Altamonte Springs City Manager Jeff
d ty and county government did not pass:
E tch b erg cr, Winter Springs City
—Exempting local governments from Manager Dick Rounsky, Lake Mary
•-V
-• -v*
City Manager PhU Kulbes and Longwood
City Administrator David Chacey.
" It was a good conference, a good
learning experience," said Knowles.
Among the dignitaries w as Tom
Dunne, of Walnut Creek, Cal.,president
of the IntemaUonal City Managers
Assoc.
Herald Managing Editor Tom Gior
dano w u featured with an editor from
the St. Petersburg Times on a panel
discussion and question and answer
session on media relations with public
officials at the conference.
C ircuit Judge Fran Jam ieson of
Brevard County has been elected chief
Judge of the ltth Judicial ClrcuitSemtnole and B revard counllesrepladng Judge Kenneth Lrffler, whose
term had expired Circuit Judge Joseph
Davis of Sanford has been named ad
ministrative Judge of Seminole. Mrs.
Jamieson and Davis' terms begin In
July.
at Thursday's meeting of Uie Seminole
County Young Republicans. The meeting
wUl be held at Uie Holiday Inn, State
Road 48 and Interstate 4, Sanford. Social
hour begins at 7:14 p m. with the meeting
following at 8 pm
The two legislators wlU report to Uie
organtiaUon on Uie 1981 and special
sessions of Uie Florida legislature.
U 5. Rep. BUI McCollum, R-Allamontc
Springs, wiU hold town meetings in
Seminole County Wednesday.
The first of the day wtU be from 8 to
1:30 a.m. at Uie Seminole County
Courthouse, Room 200. The second wtU
be held from I to 7:30 p.m. at Uw
Altamonte Sprlnp City Hall.
Even though Uw motor vehicle In
spection program in Uw state is to be
phased out al midnight. Sept. 33. the
With the seer e rs s a , Scmi.»U Cvuuly Florida Highway Patrol will continue
has two cities In Uie top 10 population- enforcing U until then. So, remember to
w ist of Uw East Central Florida region. get your car Inspected if the current
Listed u number 4 with a population of slickers expires before then.
71,171 la Sanford while Altam onte
"The Legislature has directed that Uw
Springs Is listed seventh with 22,(01
Inspection Uw remain effective until Uw
last day of September and our troopers
State Rep. Bobby B rantley, R- have no other recourse but to enforce the
Longwood, and Stats Sen. Clark Maxwell Uw as it stands," said Col. Eldrtdge
Jr., R-Melboura, will be guest speakers Beach, patrol director.
*»* % 9 9 9 •
Si-
�I A— E v n ln g Harold, Sanlord, FI.
Sunday. J u n t o . IH I
BUSINESS
WANTED: G lass For Recycling
The glass packaging industry
wants your glass bottles—all of
them.
la s t year, the Industry recovered
and recycled almost 17 billion glass
containers, or 11 bottles for every
man, woman and child in the
country—more than 10 times the
number that were recycled Just a
decade ago.
This year, the industry wants even
more tnltles, and It's willing In pay
the price.
U lT — Self-paced learning using computer-based
With this message in mind, the
systems that are simple to use and easy to understand
industry's
trade association has
are now available through UCF's College of extended „ .
unveiled a logo which symeoiues
Studies.
the Industry's effort to promote and
A phone call to UCF Is all that's needed to set the
increase glass reclam ation and
wheels In motion.
INBRIEF
Computer Learning:
You Can Set Your Own Pace
The courses offered ore actually in computer
programs available at Control Data Corporation,
UCF's partner In the Joint undertaking. Students will
use CDC's V\-ATC> system, which features a keyboard
and screen that permits immediate feedback to the
user.
Doth daytime and evening openings are available at
the Control Data learning Center, 3711 E. Colonial Dr.
Orlando, where the P1.ATO system Is housed.
Registration for courses is through UCF, where ap
pointments with the downtown center are made. Once
enrolled, a student seta the pace and can proceed
through a program In whatever time needed.
Course* currently avsilahie through the Joint UCFCDC program include Accounts Receivable Collection
Techniques, a 13-hour course: and Introduction to
Computers, five hours
For more information on the new self-paced courses,
contact the UCF College of Extended Studies at (306)
273-2123. Tuition costa range from a tow ITS for the
introduction computer to $335 for the course In selling.
Savings Bond Interest Up
A one per cent Increase in the Interest rate paid on
US. Savings Bonds has been announced by the
Treasury Department with the approval of President
recycling.
In addition, the Glass Packaging
Institute (GW) has published an
Informative booklet providing answers to the most frequently asked
questions regarding the recycling of
glass containers.
The 21-page booklet, which for
mally introduces the "G lass
Recycles" logo, includes a com
pilation of all U.S. glass container
manufacturing plants which engage
In recycling. The listing Includes the
location and telephone number of
each plant
The booklet also provides
recommended guidelines for
establishing successful community
glass container reclam ation
programs. Hundreds of independent
recyders throughout the nation are
presently paying consumers up to
one cent per pound for glass.
The
Institute's
m em bers
manufacture more than 13 percent
of the glass containers produced In
the country. Glass containers
package a wide variety oi familiar
products, including soft drinks,
beer, cosmetics, food, medicines,
perfum es, toiletries, wines and
liquors.
"The glass container industry
wants to promote recycling in every
way it can, wherever and whenever
It can," said GPI President William
W. Sadd. "The booklet will help
Individuals and community groups
protect the environment, conserve
natural resources, and reduce
energy consumption associated with
the glass manufacturing process.
Recycling can also be used as a
fund-raising device for a variety of
community groups."
More than 100 glass container
m anufacturing plants presently
produce new containers In part from
recycled glass. In addition, there are
thousands of collection points
throughout the nation that will
reclaim used glass containers and
return them to nearby plants.
These multi-product recycling
centers take clean, color-separated
glass containers and crush them lntir*
small bits known as cutlet, which
they store and ultimately transport
to glass manufacturing plants.
i
Although the primary component*
of glass—sand, soda ash andlim e sto n e -a re
in
abundant
domestic supply, cullet has long
been an Integral part of the glass
manufacturing process because of
lls economic advantage over virgin
raw materials.
For free copies of the booklet,
write: Glass Packaging Institute,
Cumnmnkaliuns Department, 230 1,
St., N.W., Suite 813, Washington,
D.C. 20036.
Foreign Aid Boosts Florida Economy
Washington, D.C. — Goods and agricultural
products totaling 116,693,905 were purchased
in Florida last year for the United Slates
foreign assistance overseas programs by the
Agency for International Development.
The United Stales furnishes assistance to
about 100 countries to help Improve standards
of life. Most have populations plagued by
disease, Illiteracy, malnutrition and lack o(
economic opportunity. Many supply raw
materials for US. Industry and are growing
U5. export customers.
In Fiscal Year 1960 Florida farmers and
food processors received 11.4 million for grain
and other agricultural commodities provided
in the Food for Peach program administered
overseas by AID. M anufacturers and
businesses received $13,293,906 for goods and
commodities used in development programs,
AID spent a total of $726 8 million with U S.
suppliers from virtually every state for goods
and services. P urchases of agricultural
products totaled |l,232,100,00n.
AID also negotiated technical service
contracts totaling $10,930,388 as of Sept. 30,
i960 mill Florida universities and oilier
private Institutions for research or services of
development experts overseas. Technical
research and service contracts across the
country totaled $626,301,493.
th e U.S. also benefits from assistance
programs of the multinational development
organtiations, such as the World Dank and the
United Nations Development Program.
Purchases of goods and services in the United
States by these organ!xations were ap
proximately $300 million in I960.
AID supports overseas programs to increase
agricultural productivity, slow population
growth, raise the level of education, and im
prove health In developing countries on the
premise this is an investment in "human
capital,” one of the basic steps toward
ecumatuc growth.
The $728.8 million spent in Fiscal Year I960
Included $300.6 million for raw materials and
semi-finished products such as fats and oils,
chemicals, tobacco. Iron and steel, textiles,
and paper products. Machinery and parts
accounted for $197.9 million, transportation
equipment and parts for $107.9 million,
foodstuffs $66.6 million and fertilisers and feed
$47.3 million.
A large segment of the U S. support is aimed
at a group of countries threatened by political
and social turbulence, whose stability is
considered vital for regional and world peace
and U S. security. Eample: large amounts of
support for Israel and Egypt while they
develop stability in the Middle East.
In the past 12 years more than 5.000'
m atw facium s anti suppliers in me au states
and District of Columbia have received ARTfinanced orders totaling $9.1 billion.
In the same period more than $14 330 billion in U.S. agricultural commodities were shipped
to poor nations under Food for Peach
programs.
Since 1969, the first year that detailed
records were kept, AIDhas spent $94,886,104 in
Florida for manufactured goods and services.
A REA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
Reagan.
The Increase brings the interest rate for new bond
Issues to 9 percent for Series EE Bands and 8.3 percent
for Series HI I Bonds Interim yields range from 6
percent after one year to 8 5 percent after 3 y e a n
John Y. Mercer, Senior Vice President, State Bank of
Forest City, Sanford Office, is volunteer Chairman for
the Savings Bonds Program in Seminole County, The
new rates arc guaranteed to maturities of eight yean
for Series EE and 10 years for Series HH Bonds, he
said.
Issues of Series E and II Savings Bonds and Savings
Notes still outstanding maturity increased by one
percent. EE Bonds issued prior to May 1 ,1981 have had
their maturity increased by one percent. F.E Bonds
Issued prior to May 1, 198] have had their yields to
maturity improved by one percent. EE Bonds Issued
prior to November 1960 mature in II years; those
issued between November 1980 and April 30, 1981
mature in 9 years. Interest paid on HH Bonds issued
before May 1 ,1961 has been increased by one percent
to maturity (10 years),
C ra ig
J o in s
R u s h -H a m p to n
UINnWOOD-ltuih-IUmptan Industries, Inc. hex
named Murray Craig as vice president of International
marketing,
lie will be responsible for developing international
markets fie ail ftush-lfampton products In the United
Stales.
Craig comes to Rush-Hampton from Philips Elec
tronics, LTD where he spent 18 years. He was most
recently group product manager, appliances.
l>rior to that, as advertising executive, consumer
products, Craig initiated, supervised and approved all
advertising agency activities and as group product
manager, audio, he spear-headed a study to determine
long-term opportunities for Philips In high-end audio
components.
Craig Is a native of Sydney, Australia. In 1970, he
moved to Toronto, Canada to work as product
manager, appliances, for Philips, an affiliate of the
company he worked (or In Australia.
Rush-Hampton Industries, Inc. a chemical research
company, manufactures the F.cologlxer Air Treat
ment Systems (or homes and offices.
John Knox Village Dedication
ORANGE CITY—U.S. Congressman William V.
Chappell, Jr. will be among four Florida political
ligurei at the formal dedication of the new trt-level
apartments and Med-Center at John Knox Village of
Central Florida on this Sundiy.
The 4 p m dedication, to which the public is invited,
will conclude four days of festivities at the TVsire
lakeside life-care retlrejnent community which
recently added III apartments, a GOberi skilled nursing
care Med-CwUer, and a community,
In addition to Congressman Chappell who represents
District 4, speaking at the dedication ceremonies will
be Stale Senator Edgar M. Dunn, Jr„ District 10; State
Representative Tom C. Brown, District 29; and State
Representative T.K. Weihertll, District 31.
Preceding the formal dedication, guests will be
treated to music by "Gabriel's Brass" band and all day
tours of the new decorated model apartments and
other facilities.
Doctors Attend Meeting
•
Dr. Edwin Epstein and Dr. Thomas F. McDaniel of
Sanford attended the 32nd Annual Scientific Assembly
of the Florida Academy of Family Physicians in
Daytona Bcadt, on June 17-11, with over 200 of their
colleagues from all over Florida.
The medical education program of the meeting was
designed to update the knowledge and skills of prac
ticing family doctors in a wide range of subjects, in
cluding management of the elderly patient, family
planning, diseases of the esophagus, peptic ulcer
disease and hypertension. Workshops on glaucoma
screening and leaching machines an nine basic
medical areas were heavily atlendedd.
Promotions Announced
[VimU M (tMi/auft. prxaUsnl tJ Flagahm Bank cf
Seminole, announced that John Quarterman has been
given (he responsibility of the Commercial Loan
Department, while Glenn Heinrich will assume the
responsibility of the Installment Loan Department.
Quarterman has beta with Flagship since November
lf71 and Is Vice President, while Heinrich has been
named assistant vice president. Both men have
previous experience l> the lending field.
* *■4*y*Yk *
Lynn Welnmann, area representative of Mrrle Norman, has Just
rrlunicd from .Merle Norman’s (ioliten Anniversary Convention in
Anaheim. California. She is shown here beside an elegant 1912
Premier, one of the elaborately restored automobiles in Merle
Norman's Classic Beauty Collection. More than 2,(MWstudio owners
and their guests from ali across the United Stales and Canada spent
five days at the Disneyland Hotel learning about the latest skin rare,
makeup products and marketing concepts. A highlight of the con
vention was a fashion show to preview (lie new fall-winter makeup
colors—the Florentine Collection—Inspired hy the paintings and
fashions of itrnalssanee Italy.
L in d a C a m p b e ll (p h o to a b o v e ). F la g s h ip B an k of S em in o le, W rk lv n
O ffice b r a n c h m a n a g e r, re c e iv e s h e r c e r t i o r a t e of ro in p le llo n al
se c o n d a n n u a l F la g s h ip B an k s In c . B ra n c h M a n a g e rs T ra in in g
S e m in a r In M ia m i, fro m T .E . T u c k e r ( r ig h t) F la g s h ip d ir e c to r am i
J a m e s II. W h ite (le ft) , p re s id e n t, a m o n g 33 o th e r s a tte n d in g w ere
D ick A ik e n . T u sc a w illa O ffice o p e ra tio n s m a n a g e r H eft b e lo w ) an d
M a rk W a d sw o rth , (below rig h t) D o w n to w n O ffice m a n a g e r in
S a n fo rd .
Herman Love, sates
representative (left)
for the Sanford-hased
Cobla Boat Company,
accrpts an Award for
Product Excellence
from
Powerboat
Muguiine presented
by Ilobert A. Nordskog. publisher, and
the man who conduc
ted tests on the award
winning Odyssey 193,
a new 19NI runabout
model. The award
was presented to Co
bla recently al a ban
quet in Beverly Hills,
Calif.
I)r. Gordon Parsons,
a in cm her of thr
ownership group for
Lake Howell Square
on State Hoad 436 In
Casselberry, accepts
balloon bouquet from
Melanie Weld, owner
of Balloon World,
Orlando at rapping
off ceremony June 19.
City and county of
ficials joined Orlando
General
Hospital
officials in dedicat
ing this out-reach
Osteopathic clinic
facility. Others in the
group
who
will
practice there in
clude Dr. Eli Porth,
Dr. Thomas Fann.
and Dr. Emil F.FF eltk i
and
Dr.
William Silverman.
•rt« s * f t
Kuhl & Brinkman's Laxy Oaks Condominium located off Aloma
Avenue on Howell Branch Boad, was the winner in the Attached
Housing category of Z8lh annual Parade of llom ts sponsored by the
Home Builders Association of Mid-Florida. Priced at 151,900 Laiy
Oaks bested several more expensive competitors. Hie entry court
yard adds a distinctive introduction to the two-bedroom, two-bath
condominiums.
t ■
�SPORTS
Evtnlng H srsld, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Juns J», I t ll- T A
Record 6,413 Jam Tinker
Twins Out Guzzle Suns
By BENTON WOOD
Herald Spnrt» Writer
The Orlando Twins set a Tinker Field
attendance record Friday night — and
beer night isn't until Tuesday.
Beer or not, the O-Twins gave 6,411
fans reason to return by buying (our
eighth inning Insurance runs to out gurzle
Jacksonville 7-4 before a Merchant night
crowd.
Abases-loaded, two-out double by right
Beider Steve Douglas sparked the eighth
inning outbursts to hand starting hurler
Jack Hobbs his fourth win of the year.
The Suns closed the Twin lead to 3-2 in
the top ol the eighth when left fielder Ira
Turner walked, moved to second on a
fielder's choice and then scored on a
sacrifice fly and a wild pitch.
Third baseman Gary Gaettl opened the
Orlando eighih with a single '.o left and
was followed by a 1jince Hallberg bunt
single down the third base line. After a
sacrifice. Sun reliever Rich Dubee In
tentionally walked pinch-hitter Rod
Booker to load the bases.
Dubee, however, managed to strike out
pinch-hitter Tin l-audner, the Twin home
run leader with 19, for the second out of
the inning before Douglas greeted
Dubce's first pitch by one hopping it off
the left center field wall to dear the
bases.
Center fielder Andre David sent Dubee
to the locker room for a drink by lining a
single up the middle to score Douglas and
give Orlando a 7-2 advantage into the
ninth.
Meanwhile, Hobbs was working on a
one-hitter. The hard-throwing lefty had
surrendered Just a fifth inning double to
Turner while fanning eight through the
first eight frames.
Jacksonville, though, burped up a pair
of runs off Hobbs in the ninth. Clean-up
hitter Frank McCann followed catcher
Don Slaught's lead-off single with a
backside homer.
After consecutive walks, reliever Jose
Reyes came cn for Hobbs and retired
three in a row to pick up his second save
of the year and give the Twins their
second victory in five second-half
outings
Catcher George Skeens, Just signed by
the Twins last week, gave Orlando a 1-0
lead In the third when his first
professional hit sailed over the left field
screen for a two-run homer.
Four walks Issued by Sun loser Frank
Wells resulted in the other Twin run in
the filth.
Douglas and David combined for half
w /t h
O T f# O O M Tt*-
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CAST )TAA
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tk-Tw ins Steve D o u g la s ( le f t) a n d M anny C ollelti ( r i g h t ) g re e t
G e o rg e Skeens a f te r h e rip p e d h is firs t T w ins hit o v e r th e w all fo r a
h o m e ru n .
WAi. H /M B iB D O N &
4t4CM"S3
m e r e v c # sr* *
E Mill! DP
Jacksonville 1
LOB — Jacksonville 5. Orlando! JB - Tuftiff*
DQugMt 38 — David HR —
(Ik. Me
Cann If) SB — MtCann MMancalana 2.
Turner S — Ttvfft
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HANAMANPLIKOVA
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Jackfttn'vii'illt
Orlando
O rlan d o T w ins o u tf ie ld e r H a n d y
Hush h e a d s fo r s e c o n d b a s e in
th e Tw ins 7-4 v ic to ry o v e r th e
Ja c k s o n v ille S u n s F r i d a y n ig h t
a t T in k e r F ie ld . A r e c o r d c ro w d
of 6,413 a tte n d e d th e " M e r c h a n ts
N ig h t" g a m e . T h e s e r ie s c o n
ti n u e s w ith a d o u b l e - h e a d e r
Sal u n i ay a g a in s t th e S u n s,
Herald Ptatot by icon Smith
rs
Southern Leaders
OWN UNDER TO UP T O P ,..b y Alan Mover
s is h a s t
pro esesr-
of Orlando’s eight hits on the evening.
Duuglai liad a siith-inaing single before
his game-winning hit while David had a
triple and a single in three trips.
The two clubs continue their five-game
series with a twl-night doubleheader
Saturday at 6.30 and single games on
Sunday afternoon and Monday evening.
"cu rr
HITTING DM •' M ill
Kevin Rhomberg, C M
Don Slaught. J o
Jett Kenaga, B r
Bryan LIIIlf,Mem
Chrii Jones. Col
Randy Bull!, Of I
Scatt Ullftf, Of I
Don Mtlf tufty* Nath
Bill Doran, Co)
Cary Gartii Oft
W i r Lag* B r
RUN!
Bryan LLHlt.Mtm
Randy Built,Orl
Ted W fborn. Nath
Kevin Rhomberg. Chat
Chni Jones, Col
NITS
Kevin Rhomberg Chat
□onslaught. Jai
Bryan Lift)*, Mem
Stan Younger, Bit
Don Mattingly, Nath
HOME RUNS
JfO
w
m
131
m
in
.m
314
111
111
310
•0
S*
14
S3
SI
f3
♦4
VI
1*
IS
L*o Verges. Sav
Tim Laudner, Of1
Gary Ourti. Oil
A H.# Royster. Char
Mitt Lag*. B-rm
Brook Jacoby, S*v
Several with
TRIPLES
Kevin Rhomoerg. Char
Roy Johnson, Mtm
Ptt#Dempsey, knot
Bill Doran, Col
Mike Lag*. Birrm
Glenn Wilton, Biirm
DOUBLES
M-ite Lag*, flirm
Don Mattingly, Nath
Jeff Moronko. Chat
Larry R*r, Col
Several «(tn
RUNS BAT1EO IN
31
If
1)
IS
11
13
13
Scaff Ui»t#r. Orl
Roy Johnaon, Mem
Cary Oatlti. Orl
Randy Both Orl
SI
10
a
s
s
s
1
13
13
13
13
1*
Crikg MeMurtry, Sav
Bill Satiler, Mem
Ktvin Creel, Jaa
Fd Bonnie, Cd
Jamie Werly, Nath
Jeff Cornell, Jav
JfMTaylor, N*it>
sa
ao
•i
ai
it >
a7
13
f4
«4
3 04
2 23
2V
7 as
2 41
3 31
2 It
S3
SI
34
13
31
Frank Willi, Jav
Jamie Werly. Natl?
Ed Bonnie, Col
Colin McLaughlin, Knott
Kevin Creel, Jav
SAVES
Tom Csoeman, Mem
Mark Row, Col
SERVIN G N O T IC E...
Borg Gains Opponent, But
)1
31
s t r ik e o u t s
s t o l e n bases
Ktvin Rtemberg. Chat
WtM«e Roytler.Char
thrill Jonrl, Col
ONtNIaon, Nath
Albert Hall, Sav
PITCHING la declitoni)
Joe Cowley. Sav
Mark Oacko. 0<rm
B>ll Settler, Mem
Steve Mapel. Orl
Jeff Cornell. Ja«
TomGorman, Mem
Kevin Creel, J*»
Ed Bon>n«, Col
EARNED RUN AVERAGE (SO tnrt.ngtl
103
fS
13
34
33
14
13
by A la n M over
ifj/awtcONNORS
577LC fi'AO T#c W C T
T /T l£ O S # /5
'Af
lX,
PAU 49, o #
r tA r 3 , # £
past big serving American John Sadri in
tr /c e # j p £
straight sets.
He faces fellow American Sandy
r/ e r»r
Mayer today and if he wins, he would find m / e -n s e
one of the Austro Iinns. Rod Frawley and
» /# # £ # .
A SP
John Fltxgerald, blocking his route to the
5eca#p
semifinals.
PAC#In the women's event, the seeds have
ro had a better survival rate — II out of 16 GAPS
; ft"
— but top-seeded American Chris Evert C #A *fi
Lloyd (aces unranked Claudia Pasquale
ta #
of Swltxerland.
fo fO V A U
After beating llth-seeded Dianne m s - w
AA ST
Fromholtx of Australia in the third
round, all Pasquale set her sights on was frs> m
t? 7 t"winning a few games" in her big match
/? ? £ .
today.
Loses Practice Partner Gerulaitis
WIMBLEDON, Engand <UPJ» -Bjorn
Borg gained a fourth-round opponent but
b it his practice partner when Vitas
Gerulallls beat fellow American Victor
Amaya In five sets ai the 4650,000
Wimbledon Tennis Championships
Friday.
Borg, though happy with his form In
beating West German Rolf Gehring in
three sets Friday, la looking firward to a
long, hard match to sharpen his game
before the nerve-racking semifinals and
final.
“I have felt good in the three matches I
have played, but I have not had a really
hard m atch," the 25-year-old Swede
admitted. "Perhaps 1 am ready for a
long tough game which may come In the
next round.
John McEnroe, the No. 2 seed, with no
seeded opponents before the July 4 final.
Smith is in inspired farm, but tie has not
beaten the 22-year-old New York left
hander In lour attempts,
McEnroe's Friday clash against
Smith's American doubles partner Bob
Luts was little more than a workout,
which he won 6-4, 6-2, 6-0.
Jimmy Connors, the No. 3 seed, had
more of a struggle to break Texan Tony
Giammalva, but he wore him down in (lie
opening sets before storming through, 64, 6-4, 60, to move into a match against
Ulh-seeded Wojlek Fibak of Poland.
Connors would have boasted an un
blemished record against his opponent if
he had not gone down in three sets to the
Pole in their last encounter in this year's
U.S. Indoor Championships.
"Vitas Is playing very well and has
Connors la scheduled to meet Borg in
shown himself to be In good shape in our
practices together. It is always good to one semifinal, while McEnroe is set to
have one hard match, providing you meet an unranked opponent from among
a group including Tim Mayotte.
survive, before the final"
But whatever Gerulaitis tries against
Borg, he has never beaten him in a
tournament match.
Friday's upact of Hungary’s BiLais
Tarocxy by American Stan Smlih left
American Mayotte is a product of
Stanford University and Is the current
NCAA chsmpion. lie has beaten South
African Bemie Mltton, and Australia's
Charlie Fancutl, and Friday he strode
Czechoslovakia's liana Mandllkova,
the No. 2 seed, also plays an unranked
opponent, Anne Hobbs of Britain, whom
she has beaten twice in two ittempts.
Hobbs won a three-set victory over
American Mary lou Piatek Friday,
while Mandllkova defeated American
Andrea Buchanan, 6-3, 6-0.
Third-seeded Tracy Amlin meets
fellow American Barbara Poller, who is
No. Is, while fourth seeded Martina Nav
ratilova plays Betsy Nagelien.
FOOTBALL FLASHES---------------Garvey Says Free Agency Dead In NFL
Evangel Looks
For Guard (ance)
From Schofield
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. - Two oftensive linemen are the latest recruits
signed to the 1961 Evangel College
Crusader football team.Freshmen John Allen, 6-2, 21S lbs.,
and former Lyman standout Steve
Schofield, 62,231 Iba., wtU both he used
at the guard spot, according to
uolstant head coach Paul Burgard.
"Steve
(Schofield)
w as
a
heavyweight wrestler in high school, so
is a real strong athlete. He has good
quickness, so will make a good of
fensive lineman. He'll sec a lot of
playing time as will John (Alien). We
watched a film on John and he was
knocking everyone
backw ards.
UKivfute we feel lie is a gwni wwj- o o one blocks1," states Burgard.
Allen, whose brother Jim Is a Junior
defensive back on the Evangel squad,
propped at Lincoln High School In Sioux
Falls, S.D. He was awarded honorable
mention a U-elite and all-conference
plaudits as a senior offensive center.
Allen « u coached by Jerry Miller.
Allen also performed on the basketball.
...
^ 'J
STEVE SCHOFtELD
track, and wrestling squads at Lincoln.
A Longwood resident, Schofield was
an honorable mention all-county pick.
Schofield performed as an offensive
and defensive tackle. The head football
coach at Lyman is Pill S cott Schofield
also wrestled, taking second place In
the conference heavyweight riivfKon
bcnoueid u a three-year Lyman letter
winner in football, wrestling, and
weight lilting.
Evangel is a four-year college of arts
and sciences It Is owned and operated
by the General Council of the Assem
blies of God Enrollment was 1151 in the
fall q( 1960. The Crusaders began
football In 1171 Last year's record was
1-19.
CHICAGO (UP1) - Ed Garvey, head
ol the NFL Players Association, says
Ire* agency In the NFL ta dead and he
will seek a percentage of owners' gross
revenues Instead.
Garvey said Friday the outcome of
the current bareball players' strike will
not change the NFLPA's plan to forego
free*gent compensation and instead
seek a percentage of gross revenues
from owners.
Garvey, declaring free agency in the
NFL "dead," charged NFL general
managers with "conspiring" to hold
down salaries of this year's firstround
draft plcka as port of an overall move to
try to control players' wages.
The current contract with the NFL
players, negotiated in 1977, expires next
season. Free agent compensation, the
key to settlement of the current
baseball strike, has been a source of
frustration for NFL players.
"Sure, the baseball negotiations will
help us in our negotiations next year,"
Garvey said. "But we're taking a
different approach away from frteagent compensation. We will be seeking
a percentage of the owners' revenues
next lime around.”
The NPLPA executive director said,
unlike baseball, NFL owners werk
together In harmony to eliminate
competition.
"They have totally eliminated the
incentive for winning. They all share
the same. The New Orleans Saints
(with the wont record in the league)
shared the h i m amount of money as
the Super Bowl champion Oakland
Raiders,'' G am y explained.
"There's no competition. No one la
going to by to sign a tree agent when
they know they could lose one them
selves."
Under the plan Garvey will discuss
with player representatives in Chicago
next week, owners would give approxi
mately 55 percent of their revenues to a
Jointly administered fund. Incentives
would be built Into contracts to reward
outstanding Individual performances.
"A guy tike Waller Payton would be
making much more money than he is
right now," Garvey said.
Payton, currently a free agent, said
the current frees gent system in the
NFL w u i "sham."
“I'm not going to get to go anywhere
else," Payton said.
At present, a dub that atgned a
player like Payton as a tree agent
would have to surrender two first-round
draft choices. Garvey said this "Just
Isn't done, although anyone in this room
who doesn't think Walter Payton ta
worth two first-round draft choices
ought to come and see me."
Unsigned Payton Outside Bear Cage Looking In
CHICAGO (I'PI) - Walter Payton
says he Is prepared to look through the
fence at the Chicago Bears' training
camp next month If his negotiations to
sign a new contract are not settled by
then.
Earlier this week, B e a n ' General
Manager Jim Finks said he w u
pleased with tbs progress of the
negotiation* with the superstar running
back, adding he w u confident Payton,
27, would sign a multiyear pact by the
atari of training camp July 23.
"He said that did be? Well, what's be
supposed to say?" Payton said. "He
said things were going well, did be?
Well, well."
Payton, currently a free agenL told a
slightly different story Friday of tbs
pragm a of his talks with the Bears.
He insisted he would tike to report on
time to the training cam p but wasn't
going to let that desire affect the
negotiations with the only club for
which he h u ever played.
"If 1 have to took through a fence
when they start practice, then 111 do
It," Payton said. "I've been working
out to keep myself In shape."
The latest contract talks — the third
of Peyton's career—may be the last he
h u to be Involved with before retiring.
He h u Insisted he would only play a few
more y te n and wants to get enough
financial security (or hie fam ily.
"This may be the last tim e," Payton
said. "But I will tall you this. U they had
given me whit I wanted the last time
we talked, there wouldn't be any
problem now."
i
0
�•A-Evonlng Kara Id, Sanford, FI.
Sunday, Junall, in i
RAINES REIGN REINED
Rlchman
UPI Sporta Ed it oi
L a b e ls S a l a r i e s 'R id ic u lo u s '
NEW YORK (UPI) - Some old
ballplayer* are *o disenchanted over
what's happening to the game today,
they no longer care.
Ron Brand ilill does.
You wouldn't really call him old at 41,
but he la old enough and perceptive
enough to appreciate and understand
the position* of both tides in the
baseball strike, and of all the people
I’ve listened to offering opinions about
It, nobody makes better sense than he
does.
Brand, who played in the majors
eight years with Pittsburgh, Houston
and Montreal, managed In the minors
at Niagara Falls, N.Y., Bakersfield,
Calif., and Tampa, Fla.,. He was ac
tively involved in the last strike In 1(72
as a player representative for the
Expot and Is critical of both sides in the
present strike.
He feels It’a wrong the owners are
trying everything they can to get rid of
Marvin Miller, the head of the Players'
Association, but believes the players
are more In the wrong fer demanding
"ridiculous" salaries, then doing so
little to earn (hem.
He also hat tome ideas regarding a
solution that merit consideration from
both aides.
If he was an owner, Brsnd says, he'd
never sign a free agent for more than
two years and he'd never renegotiate a
contract.
"I've never heard of a player having
EARLY BIRD.
LAST YEAH
HE ffATTBP
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fftr r r w s M b
WITHA CAMS
m * / / / ’ A/,r$
a ip u p m e
MAJOR<0 /Y
6AM£
m m ve
RBK,
WITH
(9.
s busy year giving any of hla salary
back, but a t aoon as he has a good year,
he wants to renegotiate hla contract. I
think that's dishonest. The main reason
players sign a long-term contract is
because they doubt (heir ability. The
owners should hold firm."
Brsnd has yet another idea he thinks
would help.
"If I were an owner, I'd videotape
every single time each player comes to
bat," he says, "sod (or every time he
didn't hustle, I'd have It written In his
contract he had to give back 11,000. I'd
base It on MOtimes at bat. Say, a man is
making 1600,000. If he dogged It all
year, he’d make nothing."
The Ians pay their money, so (hey
deserve to see a player give his best
every time out, tnstats Brand. He
makes it clear he Isn't Indicting all Mg
leaguers as loafer*. Some of the ex
ceptions he names are Pete Rose, Gary
Carter, Steve Garvey, Joe Morgan, Ray
Knight, Dave Collins, Ron Oester, and
die entire Oakland team, which I think
is a tribute to their manager, Billy
Martin.
Taking a swipe at the owners, Brand
aaya when he and Bob Bailey were the
player reps for the Expos nine yeara
ago, he was sure the owners were
"trying to get all of us to (Ire Marvin
Miller and I don't think (he situation
has changed llial much now.”
That waa the year the players struck
for It days at the beginning of the
by A lan Mover
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scasen and before the strike was called,
all the player reps met tn Dallas with
Miller.
"The strike was over the pension fund
and medical payments and very few of
us really wanted to strike," Brand saya.
“ We were looking lor a way not to
strike but the owners never gave us
any. Before leaving (or Dallas, I
rem em ber meeting with (E x p o s'
President) John Mr Hale and asking
him to give us a reason why we
shouldn't strike. He couldn't.
"Whet we got to Dallas, Marvin
himself didn't think we could beat the
owners. He said, ‘You've fought the
good fight and I don't think we have the
strength to strike successfully or hold
out very long.' He didn't think we
should strike, but we went out In spite of
what he said. We fell the owners were
trying to get Marvin ami we wouldn't
allow that to happen. I have no doubt
they were trying to get us to (ire him."
Nine days after the strike was settled,
the Expo: sent Brand to Peninsula of
the International League.
'They cut my salary front 122,000 to
17,000," he recalls. "I tried to get them
to trade me or release me but they
wouldn't. If they didn’t want me on the
ball club, that was fine with me, but
they wouldn't let me go and they sent
me to the minors when I was 22. I got
Use message, so after Utcy sent m e still
further down from Peninsula to Quebec.
City, I quit."
Le a g u e
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185 Games Gone,
Strike Talk Stalls
NO M ATTER MOW SNORT A STRIKE M AT
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*// S> HAS to E E A 2 F Y E A R -0 L P /N THE
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TH A T HONOR fN THE A K ER /C A N
ASSOCIATION, (W A P P /T IO H TO
EE/NQ V O TEP M /N O R L E A G U E
P LA Y ER O F TH E YEA R IN THREE
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NEW YORK (UPI) — The major-league baseball players'
strike entered its 16th day today with 165 games already
canceled and no end In sight.
Once again the lack of progress was reported in negotiations
Friday between representatives of the Players Association
and the Player Relations Committee, after an off-and-on, twohour meeting.
_
,
,
"Both aides are locked In," Kenneth Moffett, the federal
mediator, declared before returning to Washington. Moffett
said he will wait for some sign from either side that It Is ready
to make a breakthrough proposal before asking them to
resume negotiations.
"W e're no nearer on settlement," said Steve Rogers of the
Montreal Expos, one of the negotiators for the Players
Association. "We discussed things like statistics today, but we
didn't address the question of who pays for compensation and
on what level. They steadfsstly held that the team signing the
free agent will be the one that's punished.”
Both Rogers and Rusty Slsub of the New York Mcts believe
the owner* are working on a timetable for settling the strik*.
“ It's becoming more and more obvious that they have some
sort ol timetable," said Staub. “They get off on these tangents
without ever broaching the issues snd we get nowhere. They
asked Hour pool system is chiseled in granite and we say 'No.'
“ We’re Just discussing trivialities. It's hard to believe we’re
15 days Into the strike and no closer than we were two weeks
ago."
“ When they're ready to bridge Ihe gap on the main Issues,
whatever timetable they've set fur themselves, they'll make a
proposal," added Rogers.
The owners did manage to win a legal bottle on another front
as a federal Judge In Philadelphia denied a request by majorleague umpires to block the owners from collecting their 550
million strike insurance. The suit charged the owners with
bargaining In bad tilth In an attempt to end the strike.
On Wednesday, the owners began drawing 6100,000 from
Moyds of Ixmdon fer each playing date missed.
In Philadelphia, U S. District Judge Donald Van Artsdalen
said the umpires had no legal foundation on their claim the
owners were extending the strike to reap insurance benefits.
Van Artsdalen dissolved x restraining order obtained in a
state court by the Major League Umpires Association on
behalf of umpires and others who are atfected by the baseball
strike.
Richie Phillips, the attorney for the umpires association, had
argued the strike insurance laid encouraged the owners not Uv
continue bargaining in good faith.
In another important side Issue, Daniel Silverman, New
York regional director ol the National Labor Relations Board,
decided to delay Its hearing (or s week.
The owner* had requested a two-week postponement ol the
NLRB hearing, Involving the pliytra' unfair labor practice
charges against the owners. The hearing dale w as moved back
from Monday, June 29, to Monday, July 6, Silverman said.
The players' contend the clubs must disclose their financial
records and Silverman said no live testimony regarding
owners' claims ol financisl hardship would be necessary.
TIM
RAINES,
W HOSE
j
SPEEP
H EL P E P
THE
MONTREAL
EXPOS
6 E T O FF
TO THEIR
F A S TE S T
Sta r t ev e r ,
EYR A TTU N G
OPPOSING
p it c h e r s ,
c a tc h er s a n p
FlELPER S.
HE H A P S O
STOLEN EASES
/N 5 5 g a m e s
BEFORE THE
STRIKE.
tMtritotid t r Lira 1falulff *) nJu.l.
Judge G ives G reen Light
For Green Payment
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) — A federal Judge has given ihe
green light to Moyds of London to begin paying off its DO
million Insurance fund to major-league baseball owners during
the players' strike.
The ruling Friday by Judge Donald Van Artsdalen dissolved
a temporary restraining order handed down Wednesday by
Philadelphia Common Pleas Ju-tge Stanley Greenberg that
had prevented Lloyds from paying strike benefit* to the
Attorney Richte Phillips, who brought suit agatnst Lloyds of
Irondcn on behalf of the Major League Umpires Association,
said he would return to Van Artsdalen’s courtroom Monday to
argue his motion that Jurisdiction in the case belongs to
Common Pleas Court and not the federal court.
Phillips had argued the strike Insurance fund, which pays
each of the 26 major league clubs 1100,000 per scheduled game
canceled as a result of the strike, encouraged the owners not to
continue bargaining in good faith and lengthened the strike,
entering Its 16th day today.
TIRE & M UFFLER
2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
SANFORD Phone 321-0920
O PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY—«:00 A.M. To ) ; » P.M.
SATURDAY 1:00 A.M. to J P.M.
4 Ply
Plus Fed Tax It.t t to Sl.tl
Plus Fed Tax
11 55 t o t ] 04
A T I x t J — 624.44
078x12-625.24
071x14-129.74
Metric Rodial
Steel Betted W/W
Power Custom Rodials
poly Road King
P II1 H R
P it t 75R
P2M7SR
P llt7 5 R
P105 7SR
P2I6 75R
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E7lx 14- 6J1.45
F7txt4—611.10
071x14-111.11
H7lx14—614.T0
071x15- 611.11
H 7 S x t6 -ll4 .lt
Plus Fe d T om
61.45 t o l l 01
11-642.41
14- 647.07
14- 649.0)
14- 64t.tt
16- 649.71
)IIR il-6 2 9 .* ;
1 4 5 R -I5 - 640.64
175R-1J— 641.14
145R-I4— 641.02
1 U R -1 4 -645.00
HSR 1 5 - 642.25
16- U l.ll
15- U1.9I
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G ra n d AM Radial G.T. 70" & 6 0"
ROAD HAZARD OUARANTEE
L 7 lx t 6 -6 l4 .f l.
540*15-610.01
BR70X 1 6- 645.00
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OR70xt4- 654.00
OR70xl6- 654.se
HR70x15-657.il)
LR70X1S-540.40
Recaps
Whitewalls
A7IXI6—614.95
B7lxll—514.95
E7lx14—111.95
F7lxt4—111.95
071x14—611.95
H7lxl4—611.95
071x16-611.95
H7lx 16-119.96
L71x16—119.96
Plus Fod. fox 62 17 to 6) 41
Plus Ftd. Tax
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2 + 2 Flberglot Belted 7 0 " A 60"
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- - - -
�Cooney, Weaver
Match Scheduled
POTENT-
Evening Herald, Sentord, F I , _____Sunday, June SI. IWI—1A
by A lan Mover
6 i* R r
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I.AS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) — Mike Weaver, who will be
stripped of his World Boxing Association heavyweight title
Tuesday, has signed to meet top-rated contender Gerry
Cooney Oct. 22 at Caesars Palace. UPI learned Friday.
Weaver, who has refused to meet the WBA's third-ranked
contender. Jam es “Quick" Hills, had an appeal rejected by
the WBA's executive board Wednesday In Houston. The board
said that Weaver must sign to fight Tint, by Tuesday or
relinquish the championship.
Cooney's co-inanager. Dennis Kappa port, would not confirm
or deny the signing.
"There's nothing definite for that day," said Rappapcrt, who
was reached by telephone at his home in New York. "It's still
open, there's nothing definite. But that is one of the days that
has been mentioned.”
According to a source, the fight will be held In a 24,OCO*eal
arena, the same one In which the Sugar Ray Leonard-Thocnaa
Hearns undisputed welterweight title fight will be staged on
Oct. 1*.
OsocAy, of Huntington, N.Y., is undefeated in 25 pro fights
and has been ranked as the WBA's No. 1 contender for 16
months.
The WBA, however, said Weaver must fight Tillts because
TUlis was the top available contender. After Weaver’s
manager. Don Manuel, argued for more than five hours, the
executive committee, by a 164 vote, turned down his appeal.
The WBA title now is expected to be decided in an
elimination bout between Tillis and another young unbeaten
heavyweight, Greg Page of Louisville. Ky.
However, many state commissions and the North American
Boxing Federation are expected to recognise the WeaverCocnty fight as a title fight.
A
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WHX MOT $ A?
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MAC* *r A/f COA»ER.
Chiefs Future Rests On Title
ATLANTA (UPI) — The future of the
Atlanta Chiefs apparently rests squarely
on whether the d u b can hold on to its lead
and win the North American Soccer
League Southern Division title.
Ted Turner, the Chiefs' unpredictable
owner, recently said the club had "one
foot on the expressway and the other on a
banana peel."
But swayed by the team's divisionleading performance, Turner told the
players prior to a recent game that if
they won the division crown, he would
"do any tiling short of selling all my real
estate to keep them here."
Turner made a three-year financial
commitment when he brought the
franchise h ere from Denver. That
commitment expires this year and at
tendance at Chiefs' games has not im
proved despite the club's vastly im
proved record this season.
If the franchise (olds, it will be the
second lime in eight years that soccer
has struck out in Atlanta — a d ty wh-.se
suburbs are teeming with youth soccer
leagues and an estimated 23,000 young
soccer players.
But the Chiefs have found — even with
a first-place team — that soccer par
ticipation has not carried over to soccer
spectatorship.
"I've been bitterly disappointed (at the
crow ds)," adm itted Vice President
Terry Hanson. "I can't say I expected to
see a full stadium, but I eerie inly thought
we would average more than 6,012 a
game."
Hanson refuses to say whal attendance
represents the "break even" point for the
Chiefs, noting that Turner beams the
games around the country on his cable
television system and much of his in
vestment represents programming for
lus WTBS-TV Super Station.
"The break-even point is really a moot
point, since it includes a lot of things for
this com pany, including television
ratings, which have not been what we
would like,” said Hanson.
Ironically, while the Chiefs are
struggling outdoors in the cavernous
50,000 seat Atlanta-Fulton County
Stadium, the Chiefs' indoor team led the
NASL last winter with an average of Just
under 10,000 fans a game at the Omni.
The indoor appeal — boosted by concerts
and a heavy advertising campaign aimed
at winning over Ians of the Just departed
Atlanta Flames hockey franchise — has
not carried over outdoors.
"One reason the Indoor season was so
successful was we made the Omni
electric," said Hanson. "The atmosphere
was so much better that I thought it
brought people back. And the wont seat
in the Omni for watching indoor soccer Is
better than the best seat in the stadium."
The inner-city Atlanta-Fulton County
Stadium is a poor facility for soccer, and
with the small crowds, Hanson says "the
atmosphere is about nonexistent."
But the Chiefs have searched without
success (or a smaller, suburban stadium
seating 15,000 to 16,000, which Hanson
says would be "the best atmosphere (or
Atlanta."
In the past, Chiefs' management has
been guilty of trading away some of the
team's most productive and popular
players. That, and the club's dismal
record (7-25 in 1960), were blamed for the
poor attendance. But this year, ith the
addition of such standout players as
Brian Kidd and Paul Child, the club has
been a contender all season.
Hanson says marketing studies have
shown the Chiefs' biggest problem is
attracting the adult ruburban males, who
have never played soccer and don't know
much about i t
S h o p S a n f o r d a n d O r la n d o d a ily 9 :3 0 - 9 :3 0 , S u n . 1 2 -6
Shop Mt. Dora and Clermont daily 9-9, Sun. 12-6.
Shop Leesburg, Deland, Kissimmee daily 9-9, Sun. 11-6.
Open Doily 10-10. Sundoy 12-7
Q u ality
Parts and
i S e r v ic e
Hill
116
Mil
II •« 31. U
Herald Phot* by Tim Vincent
ANCHORS
AWAY
Italph Larson slants a drive in (he Sanford Naval Air Station Heunion Golf
Tournament Friday afternoon at Iht- Mayfair Country Club.
INBRIEF
Rebuffed Wilson Announces
He Will Turn Professional
CHICAGO (UPI) — Recordsetttng University of
Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson, rebuffed by ihe
courts In his legal battle for another year of Big Ten
eligibility, announced Friday he will turn professional.
Wilson said he planned to fly to New Orleans lo open
diacuMiona with the Saints, who have the first chance
to pick him in a supplemental NiUonal Football
league d ra ft "It's been fun at niinoia," Wllaon said at
a news conference. “I certainly wanted lo stay another
year and play rather than go to the pro*.”
No 'Memphis Blues' For Pate
MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) — While his two co-leaders
grumbled about “dumb mistakes" and driving
problems, Jerry Pate headed into today’s third round
of the Memphis Classic confident that he has found
consistency.
Tied at 3-under-par 119 with Jeff Mitchell and Curtis
Strange, the 26-year-old Floridian said the 70 he shot
Friday, coining on Ihe heels of a first-round 69, showed
his game is steady and gives him an excellent chance
lo win.
Melton, Bradley Lead LPGA
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPI) - Good putting will be
the key to winning the 1123,000 LPGA Classic, if you
listen to Nancy Lopex Melton, the co-leader with Pat
Bradley after two rounds at the l-ocusl Hill Country
Oub.
The tournament is known as ihe Sarah Coventry
Classic.
Cats Drop Two In Tourney
The Casselberry CaU boys (agel3-13| softball teams
dropped two straight games in a Gainesville TourVlament last weekend
Starke whipped the CaU 114 despite three hits from
Eddie Norton and two singles each by A1 Banyscksl
and Van Golmont. Lee Piefer’s double was the only
extra-base hit.
Norton sparkled defensively, handling 11 chances
flawlessly at abortslop (or the Cats. Bob lannone and
Bob Bliss turned in solid games In the outfield ac
cording to Coach Mickey Norton.
In the team 's first game, Casselberry lost to eventual
second place finisher Sylvester (Ga.) 16-1 Norman
KeQy plated the two Cat runs with a single scoring
Boat Licenses Expire June 30
Pleasure boat owners In Seminole County are
reminded by G. Troy Ray that boat registration* ex
pire on June 30.
The "A" aerie* fishing license expires on June 10 too.
The other resident licenses which can be issued
anytime during tha year depend on the data lamed and
are good for one year after the issuance date.
AD county offices will be cloeed Friday.
k
Seminoles Grab
Third Position
At Merritt Island
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aggressive tread, designed for
yoar around driving
SS.BB i n
Mounting Included
No Itado-ln R.quuod
All l *01 Plus f it loch
Front End Alignment
for Many Cars
Coach Roger Richardson's Seminole County .Seminoles girls
(age 13-13) softball team continued iU excellent poai-eeason
play by grabbing third pUce in Ihe Merritt Island Hi-Liters
Tournament in Merritt ItUnd.
Earlier this year, the Seminoles captured first place in a
tournament they sponsored at the Five PoinU Complex.
2 r\»Yi* 1 f mort Mood
oifmmt
S Chotwi tubototon
The Seminoles dropped a 104 opening round game to
eventual tournament champions, the Rebeliettes from
Jacksonville, then ran off five straight wins before dropping
the second place game to the Merritt Island Saints.
"The SainU got us back for beating them in our tour
nament," said Richardson. "We look third in theirs, like they
did in ours. Rome ground might have had something to do with
It"
(Frftrvg* *i'rg)
Our Front Disc Brake Special
front only Services per
formed on many U S cart
Karen DeShetlen had the big hit In game one — a three-run
homer. DeShetiers went 7-for-17 In the tourney and turned in a
strong defensive performance.
In game number two, Michelle Brown and Denise Steven*
helped the Seminoles whip the Rowdies 74. Brown had a big
sacrifice fly, while Stevens chipped in a key single.
E iir a
f tchange
four Cylinder Tune-up
OH, Lube And filter
tavel li-montti Battery
Many US cars 6cyl cars
54 more. 6-cyt. 56 more
Kmart •brand Men Addi
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fitsmany cars, light trucks
Top. s«Je loimratt
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mI ou or HtOll Hal
ogen lamps,la. ta i l
t u r t l e wax
Brown again had the big (tick in a 174 victory over an outmanned West Orange learn. She slapped three hits, while
winning pitcher Kathy Richardson, DeShetler, Lisa Slmkins
and Bev Slough had two hiU each.
Richardson twirled a four-hit shutout at NBYSA for the
Seminole* third win in a row, 34.11 was the first whitewash of
the tournament and w u supported with three hits each from
Sheila Dixon and Stevens. One of Stevens' hits went for a
double.
$3 REBATE
from Gf
rvith Firehose
of Rev
In the next victory, pinch-hitters Marcie Lewis and Lori
Helms delivered clutch hits to drive in runs as the Seminoles
beat Ihe Cobras 164. Slmkins and Richardson each stroked two
hits for the winners.
In Ihe second place game, the Sail.la dumped Seminole 7-1.
Dixon was the only Seminole with two hits. Kim Averill and
Terry Blayney had one each.
Richardson and assistant coach Jim Lewis are considering
tournaments In Orlando, Jacksonville, Titusville and Indian
Harbor Beach in the future.
CAME ONE
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Set nckudos 4 offioot
metal horseshoes 2
regulation stool pegs
and complete set cf
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�MA—Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Sunday. June I I , Mil
FLORIDA
Over Child Abuse Charge
Doc, Hospital Sued
IN BRIEF
ClilVELAND I UPI) - Gilbert and Cathy
Tomitz u y they were charged with child
abuse because a doctor at a suburban hospital
mistook their son's skin ailment for cigarette
bums — and now they want $630,000 in
damages.
Reagan To Announce
Haitian Refugee Program
TARPON SPRINGS. Fla. (UPIl - The Rcogan
administration will announce within a few days a
program to deal with (he Haitian refugee problem In
Florida, U.S. Attorney General William French Smith
said today.
Smith said the program will include a package of
Implementing legislation which will be required.
Smith said the program will be the result of a study
by a Cabinet level task force and said several means of
handling the Haitian problem have been considered.
"One, of course, is interdiction at sea,” Smith said at
a news conference. "Another Is more rigid laws with
respect to dealing with those who traffic in this
business such as seizing assets and criminal
penalties."
Lawyers Receive Bar Honor
TARPON SPRINGS l UPIl — The Florida Bar
Foundation presented its top award — the Medal of
Honor — Friday night to William Reece Smith Jr. of
Tampa and William Candler Clark of Palm Beach.
Clark, a layman, is chairman of the board of
directors of Flagler National Bank of the Palm
Beaches, and Smith is an attorney and current
president of the American Bar Association.
The medal is conferred annually on a lawyer, Judge
and-or a layman who has demonstrated courage in the
discharge of his or her commitment to Improve the
administration of Justice.
The awards were presented at the foundation's
dinner held In connection with the annual Florida Bar
Association Convention.
Gunman Is Killed
The Pompano Beach, Fla., couple filed suit
in Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court
Thursday agstnst the physician. Dr. Mark
Medveneff, Southwest General Hospital In
Mlddleburg Heights and a hospital official
r*ae had received widespread publicity,
landskroner said.
FOURTH OF JULY FIREW ORKS DISPLAY
"The plaintiffs suffered great em
barrassment, mortification, mental anguish,
physical discomfort and great humiliation and
disgrace," the suit said.
Comrades and Friends:
This year (1981) the Sanford Post 10108 V .F.W . has taken on a
Community Program ot raising funds for the Fireworks Display to be
shown on Saturday night, July 4th. This program Is In conjunction
with the Sanford Chamber of Commerce day of festivities.
We are asking for any Donation you feel you can make. We are In
hopes of putting on the Largest Display seen In the Sanford Area to
date.
All Donations are Tax Exempt.
Lsndskror.er said th : Tomitzes told Med
veneff they suspected a skin ailment and
urged he contact their family physician, but
were Ignored
"The basic charge is that the doctor who in
the course of good medical practice and good
factfinding capability should have checked out
the condition which even the most green intern
would have recognized," he said.
The Tomitzes, former area residents, were
visiting relatives in suburban Parma with
their 2-year-old son, Jerem y, last August, the
suit said, when the noticed blister-like sores on
the child's skin.
Please make checks payable to:
V.F.W . Fireworks Fund
Your Donations may be mailed to:
V.F.W . Fireworks Fund
P.O. Box 842
Sanford, Florida 32771
The suit, seeking both punitive and com
pensatory damges, also named os a defendant
Kenneth Taylor, assistant administrator at
Southwest General.
When the blisters worsened, the couple took
the boy to Southwest General, where doctors
examined him and told the parents they
wanted to admit him, said the couple's at
torney, 1-awrence Landskroner.
We thank you In advance for your kind considerations.
Taylor violated state law by telling a
reportet there were other indications of child
abuse other than the boy's blisters, landskroner said.
The couple told Medveneff, the emergency
room physician, they would rather not leave
the child at the hospital.
Cordially,
W.P. (B ill) Burns
Chairman
Police were not sued “because we felt that
But Medveneff suspected the blisters were
dgarette bums and called Parm a police, who they were Just following the directions of a
took the Tomitzes into custody and charged doctor who really didn't know what he was
them with child abuse, the suit said. Jeremy doing," he said.
was then hospitalized, tandskroner said.
Neither hospital officials nor Medveneff had
Two days later, tests showed the child was any immediate comment on the suit, which
suffering from a bacterial Infection and the was assigned to Judge Frank J. Gorman and
abuse charges were dropped. But by then, the asked for a Jury trial.
P.S. It may be of Interest to you that all gifts received will be used for
the Fireworks Display only.
All Donors will be Acknowledged.
Murder
Y o u 're g o in g to like
o u r P h a rm a c y .
For Hire
who A»ogorgto
MIAMI tUPI) - One gunman was shot and killed
and another wounded Friday in a gunbattle between
the two suspected robbers and employees and
customers of the low-taw Prices store in north Dade
County.
Police say 17-year-old Willie Perry was shot dead as
he rifled the store's cash register and 21-year-old
Jimmy Peterson was seriously wounded when he was
captured in a hospital parking lot following a high
speed car chase.
Police said they were happy the way it turned out,
but it was lucky no one else was hurt.
The discount store sells beverages by the case and
other Items in large quantities. It Is owned by Vincent
Molina and Gerardo Fojo.
'John' Cards Seized
MIAMI (UP!) — Dade County police raided an
escort service suspected of being a prostitution
operation Friday and seized (our thousand so-called
"John cards," which list the names of customers.
Also taken were financial and employment records.
Arthur F. Nehrbazs of the Organized Crime Bureau
said the firm employed It women and did more than
1300.000 in business over the last year.
Father Indicted For Arson
BARTOW (UPI) - Juan Aldred Ortiz, a 23year-old migrant laborer from Frostproof, has been
indicted by the Polk County grand Jury on charges of
first degree murder and anon.
Ortiz has been In Polk County Jail since June t when
fire destroyed his home, killing Ids 2-year-old daughter
Anna Louisa Ortiz, and injuring his I-year-old ton Jose
Alfredo.
iu>p you#»»co**p*et«hr
Arrests
COM*let 10
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PENSACOLA, Fla. (UPI)
— Sheriff’s deputies arrested
two men Thursday night for
paying an undercover nar
cotics agent $2,600 to kill the
former wife of one of them,
investigators said.
T R A C S
lie said Smith, who works
under cover for the sheriff's
department, told
Mrs.
McKain about the plot and she
agreed to lie down in a grave
while he took her picture as
proof of her death.
He returned to his client
with the picture, received the
second $1,300 and arrested
WIlnur Richard Boyette on
attempted murder charges.
Also arrested was Russell le e
Kindred, who originally got In
touch with Smith.
It was the second incident
involving murder for hire in
Pensacola this week.
PU NTERS
P
tiiF n 1
Escambia County Sheriff
Vince Seely said Red Smith
first was paid $1,300 to kill
Jackie McKain and was pro
mised another $1,300 when he
produced proof that he had
killed the woman.
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OPEN DAILY 9 to 9, SUNDAY 10to 7 8AltPi1c«t good thru Wtd. July 1
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ALTAMONTE SPRIN G S. 474 W ell S R . 4U . 04 E . Alts menu Ortvt
ORANGE C IT Y : Pear Tewnei Shopping Center
Dr. J o h n R. P o n y , D .D .S . & A s s o c i a t e s
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CONOiTIONIft
"So we Just don't push it, not with our
migrant patients, not with our regular
patients, not with anybody," he added. U
people need medical help, they need help,
whether they can pay or not It's a simple
u that."
In addition to word-of-mouth, patients
are referred to the clinic by other
community and social services
organizations. And after the medical
treatment ii taken rare of, patients a r t
sent many times to other agencies if
additional help Is needed. '
For many Seminole County residents,
the clinic could close down in December
and their lives would never be touched.
But for hundreds of others, the little Oak
Avenue facility holds the cure for
whatever silt you. And when you don't
have any other choice, that can be pretty
important That's the story of the
Seminole County Migrant health clinic.
Many hope it won't end In December.
VINYL STRAP
LAWN or PATIO
FURNITURE
12” FAN
ViCWI**f>ACA«d toMtur•
■
OMM
Migrant Health
IContused Frtm P«ge U )
allergy needed treating and her doctor
had Just died.
" I came over to the clinic for my
allergy shot and I’ve been coming every
since. And th al'i been over two yean
ago,” she laid. "This clinic has got tn be
the beat thing (hat ever happened to
Sanford."
And with 32 migrant and community
health clln k i itale-wide, thousands ot
Floridians must feel the same wsy.
Fifty to 63 percent of the migrant
patients treated at the Sanford clinic are
Hispanic, and the other 30 percent are
equally black and white. But moat
patlenta are regulars, Schoenberg says.
"With migrants, you're talking about
people whose annual Income falls
somewhere between $4-13,000 In a good
year," said Schomberg. "Although we
some times charge small fees, some don't
have even a few doOars to pay," he said.
V.F.W . F IR E W O R K S F U N D
P .O .B O X 842
SANFO R D, F L O R ID A 32771
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�OURSELVES
Evening Herald. Sinford. FI.
Sunday, Junt II. Itll— IB
Briefly
Lyman Classes Of 1949 53
Plan Combined Reunion
On Saturday, July 10, t.yman High School graduates (ran
the 1949-1933 classes, their teachers and friends will meet at
the Quality Inn North in Longwood (or a combined reunion.
A (un filled evening will beg.n with a lime to renew
acquaintances followed by a buffet.
Anyone who attended Lyman during these years, or who
has (riends or acquaintances in these classes, are invited to
come and may make reservations by calling Marcia
(Carder) Winkle, 3304883.
It is interesting to note that Lyman High School's
graduating class o( 1981 was nearly 900 in number while the
combined classes o( 1919-1993, totaled less than 100.
Slime Molds On Display
A photographic exhibit of slime molds is now on display at
the John Young Science Center. Slime molds have U«n
called "the oddest of living things" because they display
characteristics of both plants and animals.
Twenty-nine magnified color photographs will show
various phases in the life cycle of slime molds gathered In
the Fembank Forest near Atlanta, Georgia. Also included
is a frame of actual specimens readily recognizable on logs
and leaves in the woods.
For information, contact the John Young Science Center
at 896-7131.
ABWA Sets 'Boss Of Year'
The Orange-Heritage Chapter of the American Business
Women Association (ABWA) will meet for a (loyal Dinner
Winner June 28, beginning at 7 p m , at the langford Hotel,
Winter Park.
"Boas of the Year" will be selected and "Women of the
Year” will be announced.
Guest speaker will be Art Grindle who will speak on
"Free F.nterprise" and "Women in Business."
Hereto rnetoi Sr Tem ViiKtot
Dorothy Roberts, left, and Evelyn Kaley
straighten the 14-inch squares making up the
quilt which will fit a king-sired bed. Each
square contains two butterflies, outlined with
two and three rows of fine hand quilting.
Butterfly Quilt A Many Stitched Thing
By DORIS DIETRICH
OURSELVES Editor
Remember the old-fashioned quilting bee?
In days past, women would gather at various homes
where frames were set up to complete a colorful pat
chwork quilt that had probably been pieced together from
sewtng scraps.
This gathering, although Intended as a "workshop,”
was not lacking in socializing nor catching up on all the
community newt —during an era when most women were
homemakers
The times may have changed, but the idea is still almost
identical
For several years, the members of the Seminole CountyExtension Homemakers Clubs have made a quilt as a
fund-raising project for the county council.
And this year is no different.
Members of 12 dubs in the county have finally com
pleted a lovely work of art, which will be awarded to a
winner in a drawing at the Homemakers' Holiday
Showcase at the Altamonte Springs Civic Center in
November.
Anne Mitchell, chairman of the project said proceeds
from Use quilt will be applied to a demonstration table,
equipped with a mirror, for 4-H Club work, as well as
council demonstrations.
Two workships were held in March and April. Par
ticipating members were given a quilt square which they
completed at home. Each square consists of two traced
butterflies, quilted two and three times around the outline,
and completed with a box-in-box design in the center.
Mitchell who hand-hemmed and bound the completed
quilt.
Mrs. Mitchell said tickets (or the quilt drawing can be
purchased from any extension homemaker or from the
Seminole County Agricultural Center, Sanfurd, plune 323
2300. ext. 183.
The artistic creation is fashioned from 180 thread count
pincale bone-colored sheets, both on the top and bottom,
with batting in-between. The seven squares wide and eight
squares long, will fit a king sized bed. Mrs. Mitchell said.
After the squares were all completed they were sewed
together by Elizabeth Long, Jenny Brown and Mrs.
'Miss, Mr. Nude' Pageant Set
Jupiter Sunshine Gardens will present the second annual
Miss and Mr. Nude Southland Pageant with a full week
end of activities starting at 9 a m. June 27 through June 28
The gardens are located 4li miles west of Florida Turnpike
Exit in Jupiter.
lodging accommodations are available for the weekend.
IJve entertainment and a Saturday night dance is planned.
The public is invited.
Class For Children Offered
A class designed for children who are expecting a new
brother or staler la scheduled at Florida llcwpilal, June 21
(ran 10 to II a.m
A film on pregnancy and birth will be shown, followed by
a demonstration on holding, feeding and diapering an in
fant
There is no charge. Contact Florida Hospital's Health
Education Department at 897-1929 for more information.
Gymnasts To Hold Meet
The Sanford Gymnastics Association will hold an inter
team competitions on June X, from 6 to I p.m , at the Salva
tion Army building, 14th Street and Holly Avenue, Sanford.
The meet will be Judged and first through sixth place
ribbons will be awarded. Those interested in gymnastics
are invited to attend.
Local Scout On Philmont Staff
A longwood area youth, John R. Deal, is serving on the
Philmont Scout Ranch staff this summer, (nested in north
eastern New Mexico, Philmont is the world's largest Boy
Scout ramping facility. Each summer over 13,000 Scouts
and Explorers from across the nation and around the world
camp and hike a t the 214 square mile ranch.
Harbara Hughes, right. Extension Home Economics Agent, and Olive
Itabbitt, president of the Extension Homemakers County Council, display the
completed quilt.
Anne Mitchell, chairman of the project, leads
workshop.
Drive On For
Spina Bifida
M*rtM
Yarn Vlaswit
Katie Ludwig, a spina bifida victim, walks with
the aid of a walker.
By SYBIL MfTCHELL GANDY
Herald Staff Writer
June — a celebration of life in the sun.
Thousands of Seminole County residents throng to parka and
lakes with uniquely diriaed methods of summer fun.
Boaters and skiers have brought the marvel of water sports
home while picnickers and slgntsecrs grace area parks to hail
the sunny season.
But for hundreds of others in Central Florida, June has
marked an altogether different celebration of life.
Marian Veino, of Osteen, president of the Spina Bifida
Association of Central Florida, has been working incessantly
to raise funds for the organization's Spina Bifida Month
campaign..she and other members, that la.
"We've had parties and bake sales and roadblocks and Just
about everything else to reach our 11,000 goal before our endof-July deadline," Marian said.
"People don't realise It, but spina bifida is the second most
common birth defect in this country. The average person has
usually never heard of the disease," she added.
The local SBA has over 100 members. But the organization
has no way of telling how many other parents in Seminole and
surrounding counties are being faced with raising a spina
bifida c h ill
"As small as Osteen is, we know of the two cases of the birth
defect occurring. But we don’t hare any statistics locally
although the organization is a Utile over five y e a n old," Mrs.
Veino said.
In their menlb-tong fundraising and awareness campaign,
SBA members set up roadblocks In downtown Sanford and the
U kefront area where over 4130.00 was raised and stacks of
spina bifida titan tura was distributed.
Mrs. Veino, who said she had never heard of the birth defect
until she was told white still in tbs hospital that her son was a
Among the children in the area born with spina bifida are. from left. Siacy
Armondi, 4, Sanford; Tuffy Veino, 3, Osteen; Steve Bush, 7, Orlando; and
Katie Ludwig, 2is, lake Mary.
victim, confirmed that one spina bifida child Is bom eveiy
hour around the nation.
Doctors aren’t sure about what actually causes the con
dition, but research In the last 30 y e a n has mads it possible far
10 percent of these youngsters to live relatively normal Uvea,
Thirty yean ago when physicians were only beginning
See SPINA, Page !B
�HtraM, Sanford, pi,
I—
Sunday. June 21.1*11
Engagements
Friend's Ideal Except For
Habit Of KnuckleCracking
DEAR ABBY: I have
recently become involved
with a man whom I love very
much. He U an ideal person In
every way except one; Re has
a very Irritating habit of
cracking his knuckles. ThU
would be bad enough, but he
cracks his knuckles on hU
Jaw! (He actually place* hi*
knuckles on the side of hU Jaw
and pushes as hard as he can
until they crack!)
As we hive become close,
lie has started to ask me to let
him crack his knuckles on my
)sw. I have let him do It
several times, but I (eel
somewhat uneasy about It and
would like him to stop. The
problem is that 1 am afraid he
will
discontinue
our
relationship If I am unwilling
to satisfy this desire. 1 love
him very much and don’t
want to lose him. Abby, what
Hobbs-Pratt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Hobbs of Sanford, announce
die engagement of their daughter, Debra Daonne, to Paul
l>eaverton P ratt HI, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Paul L P ratt Jr.
of Sanford.
Rnm In Orlande*. the bride-elect Is the maternal graddaughter of the late Mr. Chester A, Boyd and Mr. and Mrs,
Coy Bronson of DeBary. Her paternal grandparents are
H R. Hobbs and the late Mrs Myrtle Hobbs of Trenton,
Mo.
Miss Hobbs la a June 1976 graduate of Seminole High
School where she was a member of the Seminole Sun
Maidens, Ihe National Honor Society and Mu Alpha Theta.
She attended Seminole Community College and is a title
clerk for Chuck Hobbs Auto Sales.
Her fiance, who was born in Pensacola, la the maternal
grandson of the tote Mr. and Mrs. C.F. Meyers Sr., Ridley
Park, Pa. HU paternal grandparenU are Paul L P ratt Sr.
of Sanford, and Mrs. Nellie B. Penland, Chester. Pa.
Mr. Pratt attended Seminole High School where he was
a member of the Marching Semlnoles Band and Jazz
Rind, He Is employed by StiiArioicXnunly,
The wedding will be an event of July 10, at 8 p m., at Ihe
Garden Club of Sanftrd.
Dear
Abby
should I do?
NANCY IN SEATTIE
DEAR NANCY: TcU him
firmly but lovingly that you no
logger want him to track his
knuckles on your Jaw, and U
you lose him because of this,
you are well rid of him, by
cracky!
DEAR ABBY: Two years
ago ? met Jim. I was a 25year-old virgin and Jim was
25, handsome and new In
town. We dated for a few
months and he asked me to
m arry him. We becam e
sexually Involved, but no
You're never too young or
too old to learn how to make
people like you. Get Abliy’s
new booklet ot practical
advice. Send 11 and a stamped
{1$ cents), self-addressed
envelope
'to :
Abby,
Popularity, 132 l-asky Dr..
Beverly Rills. Calil. 90212.
Is Plastic Surgery For You?
DKftKA DAONNK HOURS.
PAUL LEAVEHTON PRATT til
Johnston-Miller
Mrs. Delores June Johnston, 244 Kruler Hoad, Sanford,
announce the engagement of her daughter, Julie JaneUe,
to Charles Joseph Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Miller, 40S E. University Ave,, Orange City.
Dorn In Broken Bow, Neb., the bride-elect Is the
maternal granddaughter of Mrs. Clair Myers, Wayne,
Neb., and the paternal granddaughter of George John
ston, Wlnslde, Neb.
Miss Johnston Is a June I960 graduate of Seminole High
School. She Is employed as a legal secretary In Sanford.
Her fiance, who was bom in Chamblee, Ga„ Is a June
1978 graduate of Deland High School, lie Is serving a
military lour of duty with the United States Navy.
The wedding will be an event of Oct. 24, at II a.m. at St.
Anne's Catholic Church, DeBary Friends of the couple
are Invited.
Plastic surgery Is moving Into the mainstream of American
life. People of all ages and Income levels have begun to
e i a mine the various surgical alternatives available today ami
the potential benefits they can provide.
Surgical procedures such as breast reconstruction after
mastectomy, bum treatment and limb reattachment have
helped patients live normal wives after tragedies. Aesthetic
operations often allow individuals to Improve their personal
appearance.
But plastic surgery Is not the answer to every
problem, and It la Important to lerm as much as passible about
a particular procedure before deciding to undergo surgery.
The American Society' of Plastic and Reconstructive
Surgeons 1ASPICS I, a 2,600 member professional organization
of surgeons, recommends a prospective patient ask the plastic
surgeon the following questions;
1) How will the procedure help me?
21 How Is the operation performed? What steps do you
follow, what type of anesthesia will be used, how long will the
operation take?
2) Will other medical professionals be Involved In the
surgery?
41How long will it lake for me to recover? What steps will be
followed to assure proper healing'* What followup care Is
necessary?
Si How long must l stay In the hospital?
6) All surgical procedures leave scars. Are these very
noticable?
7) What can go wrong with the procedure? Can it be
corrected?
8) How will I look after the operation and heating are com
pleted?
91 How much will it cost? {Include physician's fee, con
sulting fee and costs (or hospital or other medical help.)
10) WiU medical insurance cover some or all of the cost?
Plastic surgery, like all surgery, la a very complicated and
detailed medical practice. It is vital that you select a well
qualified plastic surgeon with a history of safe practice.
One way to help assure the surgeon's expertise Is to check If
they are certified by the American Board of Plastic Surgery.
Names of active board-certified plastic surgeons In your area
can be obtained by calling J i t 64I-09M, the ASPHS Patient
Referral Service, or writing to the American Society of Plastic
and Reconstructive Surgeons, 29 E. Madison Street, Chicago.
Illinois, 60602.
JCook Wfat'i (M in g ...A
R E C IP E
JU LIE JANELI.K JOHNSTON
CHARLES JOSEPH MILLER
Coxiest
Williams-Penick
Evening
Herald’s
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Williams, IS lake Minnie Drive,
Sanford, announce the engagement of their daughter,
I-auric Kay, to David Wayne Penlck, son of Mrs. Dorothy
Penlck, Bristol, Trnn
Rom In Chicago, III, the bride elect Is the maternal
granddaughter of Mrs. Edward W. Hartwell of Sanford
ami the late Mr. Hartwell.
Miss Williams Is a 1977 graduate of Seminole High
School where she was a member of the National Honor
Society, Mu Alpha Theta Honor Society and she was also a
majorette. She mended Seminole Community College and
Is an administrative specialist In the U.S. Air Force,
stationed at H1U AFB, Utah
Her fiance, who was born m Biloxi, Min. Is a 1971
graduate of Tennessee High School, Bristol, where he was
a member of the Key Club and Interact Club. He was also
on the football team and tennis team. He is a structural
repair specialist In the U S. Air Force, stationed at tUU
AFB, Utah.
The wedding will be an event of July 11, at I pm . tn the
chapel at HIU AFB.
gaB H B M M H
what people think. My only
concern Is whether Jim has
any legal claim to my child.
He never supported me In any
way. He has money for
lawvers, but I don’t. Can you
help me?
WORRIEDSICK
DEAR WORRIED: Yoyr
local U gal Aid Society exists
t„ help people whs seed a
lawyer and have d o moary. It
Is listed In your telephone
book. Please call and make to
appointment
Immediately.
Write again and let me know
how you are. I rare.
marriage look place. Soon
after, Jim told me that he had
done some professional
killings for the underworld
and he might have to go to
prtwn for lax evasion, f was
shocked! t couldn't believe
Jim was that kind of person.
As a result our relationship
went down the drain. I tiad
been in poor health and didn’t
realize I was pregnant until I
was five months along. Jim
said, "Gel an abortion,'' but
no doctor would touch me
became 1 uas too far along.
Jim disappeared, so 1 told
my family I had been raped. I
had a baby boy who Is the
picture of Jim, but 1 stuck
with my rape story and didn't
list Jim 's name on any of the
documents.
Jim has come back to town
ami now he's telling people
my baby is his. 1 don'l care
First Annual
Special
Edition of
TH E HERITAGE
CO OKBOO K
With Great Recipes
From Our Readers!
LAURIE KAY WILLIAMS,
DAVID WAYNE PENICK
PRIZES FOR
WINNERS IN
EACH O F THE
NINE FOOD
CATEGORIES
Pius a
GRAND PRIZE
WINNER!
The w e e k ly co n test will
C o '* ®
start July !3 w ith a food
Muller-Smith
*PPtoT»<*lS
S S iA D ‘
Mrs. Mae Frances Muller of Oviedo, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Kelly Jean, to the Rev.
Benjamin Smith, aon of Mr. and Mr*. Charles L Smith,
Louisville, Kentucky.
Bom tn Oviedo, the bride-elect Is the daughter of the
late Stanley T. Muller. She Is a graduate of Hungerford
High, Ealonvllle, and attended Bethune-Cookman
College, Daytona Beach, Florida Miss Muller attended
Peabody Conservatory of Music, Baltimore, Md., for
three years. She has nad musical tours with the Norman
Labrff Choir and has appeared recently In the Broadway
Musical "Tun Buck Too".
Her (lance, who w u bom In Louisville, received his
early education tn the schools of IxmisviUe, and his
collegs education at Kentucky State University. He has a
B. 5. degree in Industrial Aril Education. In May IN I he
graduated with a Master of Divinity degree (ra n the
'ftesi—i—*C ts w j Attosto.Ca. T7~
Rev. Smith is currently the minister of St. Andrews
C.
M.E. Church, Brunswick, Ga.
The wedding vows will be spoken at the Grant Chapel
A M £ . Church, Oviedo on July 4, at I pm .
category e a c h w e e k
*
__________
CHS
YOUR OWN \
through Sept. 11.
_____________
ORIGINAL RECIPES........
....O L D RECIPES....
NEW RECIPES....As many
as you want to enter in
any one or all categories.
A ll recipes received w ill be
published in iho O ctober 1, 1981
ANYONE
CAN ENTER
*ftue* « v m | Her*#
special edition of
THE HERITAGE COOKBOOK’*
an*
mtmfeenjf fftt# 'emu*|
Watch Next Week For Further Details In The Evening Herald
Kl
JOAN M i l l EK
J00 N. FRENCH AVE.. SANFORD. 1212811
S4*- t. i« « A*. * 1
— %
�Everything Came Up Roses
For LuRene On Birthday
Sharing the happiness of an Ntlth birthday celebration are, from left, Put Fox,
Betty Dedman, Raymond Ball, LuRene Ball utul Arolyn True.
Continued From Page IB
serious study of spinal bifida, 90 percent of Us victims were
dying of complicaUons.
SBA efforts over June and July to raise money will aid In the
research being done to identify its cause and devise some
future preventive measures.
Commonly referred to as "open spine," spina bida involves
some malforming of (he spine causing, damage to the
neurological sy stem.
There are three distinctive types of the condition, but the
defect can result In a wide range of disabilities, including
weakness or paralysis of the legs and inherent lack of bladder
or bowel control.
"Myelomeningocele" Is the roost severe type. The spinal
card protrudes through an opening in the back, covered only by
a membrane.
“Meningocele'' ti almost as severe. An opening exists In the
back, often a sac, but the spinal cord rem ains below the sur
face, although exposed, nevertheless.
“Occulta" may never be detected. No visible opening
reveals the malformation. This minor form is hardly ever
diagnosed.
Although no one knows why U happens, studies have
indicated an increased incidence in urban areas during spring
months to those of British, Welsh or Irish descent.
More research would suggest that there may be a possible
relationship between spina bifida and industrial pollution.
And from their findings, doc-ors think that some en
vironmental trigger of an inherited trait causes the birth
defect.
Additionally, approximately 85 percent of spina bifida
victims also have a condition known as hydrocephalus
whereby fluids build up in the brain.
According lo Mrs Vetno, the local SBA is made up of parents
and physicians of persons with the condition as well as others
who are interested.
The volunteer, non-profit organization works to make the
difference in education, employment, and the social ac
ceptance realms for spina bifida victims.
And Southern Bell in Sanford is making sure live
organization goes public with Its message at the tth nf July
annual celebration of booths and fireworks and Just all-around
fun.
The Telephone Pioneers will sponsor the SBA ol Central
Florida on the lakefront booth-and-game carnival. Donation
information will be available.
For additional details call 323-7329.
Everything came up roses for Mrs.
LuRene Ball of lak e Mary on her Both
birthday Friday.
LuRene was the guest of honor at a
birthday open house coffee in the
educational building of the lake Mary
United Presbyterian Church.
Hostesses for the lovely morning event
were Betty Dedman, Mrs. B all's
daughter who lives in Lisbon, Portugal,
where her husband Admiral Ty Dedman
is stationed; Arotyn True and Pat Fos.
A steady stream of well wishers signed
in with Mary TrrTy at the guest registry
and greeted LuRene and her husband,
Raymond, who celebrated his 87th bir
thday in April.
G uests included LuRcne's many
friends from several organizations she
has belonged to including Daughters of
the American Revolution, PF.O Chapter,
Ijike Mary’ Woman’s Club, the Pilot Club
of Sanford —and close friends and neigh
bors.
The serving tables were covered with
pink liners and overlaid with exquisite
Imported
Army-Navy
cloths.
Magnificent arrangements of roses in
silver bowls centered the tables. A rose is
a rose...Is a rose...was everywhere in
cluding the napkins which were each
embossed with a single red rose.
A large ornate stiver tray held the
birthday cake — a work of art, frosted
with mounds of coconut, and decorated in
swirls of orange pink and yellow lettering
and flowers — and candles, of course.
Mocha punch was poured from a
crystal bowl on this table by Rcth lee
and Cathie Wiley. Another similar table
featured a potpourre of dainty party fare.
Mr. ami Mrs. Ball have lived in
Iuike Mary for 56 years and a rt members
of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, San
ford.
Inltene was a secretary at Sanford
Junior High (now Sanford Middle School)
tor many years before entering the
Scott, president of BGS board of direct
tors.
Several board members furnished
transportation for the evening that was
sparked with elegance, according to
several attending.
Doris
Dietrich
OURSELVES
Editor
catering business.
In years past, Mrs. Ball catered all of
Sanford’s finest events. Everyone who
knew the quality of her fine food could
easily recognise the luiRene Rail touch.
Superb.
And now, at agr (0. the catering lady
was being catered to and properly
pampered on her birthday.
Tlie Board of Directors of Ballet Guild
of Sanford-Seininle entertained the
company dancers at end-of-the-sc a son
dinner at the Halifax Club in Daytona
Beach.
According to chairman Jean Clontr,
"It was very nice. We had a gorgeous
view and the management bent over
backwards for us."
Attending were 30 dancers ami board
members. Jean said each lady received a
long stemmed red rose.
Gail Stewart was the co-chairman and
Gall Bell made the attractive place
cards.
Special guests were life members of
the BGS board, Mildred M. Caskey and
Dr. Genevieve Richardson. The other life
member of the board, this writer, was
unable to attend.
Angel gifts and buddy gifts were ex
changed.
The BGS artistic directors and
choreographers, Valerie Weld and
Miriam Wright attended as well as Pat
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Barth have
recently moved to thetr retirement
home, 2662 Magnolia Ave., from North
Miami.
To celebrate the Barth's move and
retirement, family members honored the
couple with a covered dish dinner at the
Banana la k e home of his sister, Malrie
Phillips.
Olliers attending and bringing lovely
housewarm ing gifts included the
following 31 persons: Mr. and Mrs. K.A.
Itfirth Jr, and family, Ocala; Mrs.
Roberta Schmidt and family, Ft.
lauderdale; Mr. and Mrs. D.L Russ and
family, Miami; Mr. and Mrs Dave
Hoppe and family, St. Cloud; Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Gill and family, SI. Cloud;
Jonntc Stone, Orlando; Judy Jenkins and
Family, Sanford; Mrs. Carlton Rowe,
DeBary; and Bob Buster, Geneva.
According to Mildred M. Caskey,
curator of the Henry S. Sanford MuseumLibrary, an exhibit featuring antique
sports equipment is being planned to be
incorporated with the Golden Age Game)
in Sanford this fall.
Mildred said that “men will now have
their day at the museum."
Two recent exhibits have been geared
toward Milady "100 Years ol Fashions"
and "Fanfare," featuring an array of
exquisite fans.
Mildred suggested that anyone having
any antique sports equipment, bathing
suits, or whatever they would like to lend
to the exhibit, lo plesse contact her at
the museum, 321-0710, from 2-5 p .m ,
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday.
Shannon McNulty Presented
Coveted 'Scholar' Award
HnsM easts I f J m A k ir t
X I BETA ETA
OFFICERS
New officers of XI Bela Eta Chapter of Bela Sigma I’hi look forwanl to a new
>ear. Over the summer months, plans will be made for socials, programs
and service projects centering around the new Beta Sigma I’hi theme ' Circle
the World with Yellow Hoses," XI Beta Eta officers for IDMI*H2 are; from left.
Wanda Hubbard, corresponding secretary; Marion Farrlla, treasurer; Hot
Baines, vice president; Eva Kogero. president; and Carol Ann Smith,
recording secretary.
CALEN D AR
Summrr Bon Viyagr Wise and Cheese Party lor
Affinity Singles, 25-45, 1:36 p.m , Sheila'a house. Call
327-2756 for information.
SUNDAY, JUNE2I
Farewell breakfast Naval Air Station Sanford
Reunion, 10 a m., Fleet Reserve Association.
Ballroom and round dancing, B p.m., Temple
Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona.
Seminole AA, 3 pm ., open, Crossroads, 591 Lake
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Saaford Big Book AA, 7 p m , Florida Power and
lig h t, Sanford.
“ Young-aVHeart” dance, I p m , DeBary Com
munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30
p m .. Open to public.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE24
Animal cruelly lam tig ater'i seminar sponsored by
the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole
County, 7 p.m. AgrLcenter near Five Points. Open to
active investigators and other interested persons. Call
222-3596 for further information.
Starlight Prom raiders, Bpm., DeBary Community
Center, Shell Road.
S u la rd AA Beg toners, 1:30 p m , 1201 W. First St.
O vereaten Aaaajmaus, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall
Sears.
Mniorb-Breaaiasi Rotary Club, 7 e-u., SnOwra
Airport Restaurant.
Cit»riberry Rotary, 7:34 a m , Woman's Club, 250
Overbrook Drive, Casselberry
Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m , the Town Bouse.
Sanlard Klein!*, noon, Civic Center.
Saaford Optimist, Holiday Inn.
Recovery, Inc- 12:30 p m , S een Altamonte Mill.
"The Natural Way U Weight Control" follow-up, 7:30
pm Topic, "The Four Stages cf Sleep." Open to the
public. Cad 869-6106 lor information.
The Arts Elect
Annual Officers
The Council of Arts and Sciences' Board of Directors has
elected new officers for the year 1961-1962.
Vernon Swartsel was elected president, and M.Y. Aldertdge
was elected vice-president. Both officers have been affiliated
with the council for ten year*.
Other officers elected Include: Bob Wheeler (treasurer);
IA ny Sartin (assistant treasurer); and Sue Pins, secretary.
Directori at Urge are: Curtis D. Allen, Clyde Brady,
Christopher Clanton, Sara Cooper, Leonard Feinberg, Betty
Howe, Harri Klotx, Anthony Lupo, Richard Monroe, Alice
Mcdermid, Jane Rivell, Jam es Spence, Martha Walton,
WillUm Whitaker, and Walter Windsor.
Shannon McNulty was faculty. John was recognized
presented
the
coveted as being a 'National Merit
Scholar-Athlete Award during Scml-finalist.
Trinity Preparatory School's
The top scholars In each
annual awards night, June 4, grade ire as follows: grade 7,
by (tie Rev. H. Benton Ellis, Tadeus Wleczorek; grade 8,
Headmaster.
Stacy Zimmerman; grade 9,
Tills award is given an Cartrr Sanders; grade 13,
nually to the most outstanding Christopher I-ucas; grade II,
Junior at Trinity and in 1979 Elisabeth Karres; and grade
Paul McNulty of lak e Mary, 12. Stacy Plater.
Shannon's brother, was the
The Math Award went to
recipient of the same honor. Elizabeth Karres frum Winter
Shannon Is the daughter of Park, as well as the Ren
Mr. and Mrs. C. Howard sselaer Medal (or Excellence
McNulty of la k e Mary, and In Math, the Ellsworth W
her brother Paul, a I960 Rockwood
O u tstan d in g
Trinity graduate, is currently Science A ward, and the
attending Harvard Univer William E. Kelly, Sr.
sity.
Memorial Spanish Award.
The Florence Anne Hay
Starey P la te r, valedic
Memorial Scholarship was torian of
this
y ear’s
presented to two studerts tills graduating class from Winter
year tor their interest In Park, received the Warren L
history and their service lo Baker, Sr.
Humanities
the school. They are Jennifer Award.
Adtcks from Oviedo and John
The Hazel Mallet Moore
Preston from Maitland. In Memorial
Award
for
addition, Jennifer received Excellence In History was
the Florence M. Rnckwood given to Paul Dietrich, a
O u tsta n d in g F rien d sh ip sophomore from Orlando.
Award which Is given to a
Claudia Rebaza from
junior and voted by the Orlando was awarded the Dr.
Addison B. Scovllle, Jr.
Award fnr Special Interest In
French,
Phil Pastoret
The Latin Award was
presented to David Hartman
When you wtre 20. you
(rom‘Oviedo, and runners-up
viewed financial lulurc
for
this
aw ard
were
through roae-coloerd glass sophomores Paul Dietrich
es Alter 40, you find that
and Chris Lucas.
it’s tn the red.
Andrew Goosen (rom
Oviedo received the Art
Award and Steve Yates from
Winter Park was given the
Music Award.
These and other questions will be dell with as the Centrsl
Florida People of Faith for ERA meet on Sunday, June 28, at
3:00 p.m. at Hawthome-at Leesburg.
The meeting wilt be open in the lemon time room and is
open to the public. A iocii "People ot Faith tor ERA" group
will be formed on the June 28 date.
Hawthorne-et Leesburg is located just south of the leesburg
city limits on US Highway 77.
Persons from Citrus, Sumpter, Volusia, Osceola, Seminole,
Lake, Marion, Orange and other surrounding counties are
welcome at this gathering of People of Faith for the ERA.
Jane Emznoos of Winter Park, legislative chairman f x the
ERAmerira state support group, will be leading the group In
fact-finding. She is a member of the SL Richards Episcopal
Church in Winter Park.
- f ' nr
y
I7w top drama a » an tv went
to laiura Glenn from
(.ongwood and
Ricky
Juergens (W inter P ark ).
Suzannah Terry
from
Maitland was presented with
the special "froggy" award
for drama.
V A C A TIO N
. . .w ith an easy to c a re
lor Hairstyle.
By Appointment
PH. 322-5692
Following the academic and
department aw ards, the
ulhlellc awards were given In
each sport by the Individual
coaches.
OENTAl INSURANCE
Frl
n^
e
Up
323-8174
1 °f 323-8163
SPECIAL
BARBS
ERA Meeting Called
“How will ERA affect the family structure? How will ERA
affect religious institutions? Are we not already covered by the
14th Amendment? Are there not enough Uwi already? Does
Florida need the ERA? What about the draft?"
< LE T US
GIVE YOU A
I HEADSTART
7 UN YOUR
r
so*
^
aepoiNTM f n t
STYLING SALO N
cm
322-7684
D iscover the CONVENIENCE
People wbo consider (he
spirit of '76 lo be vintage
booie undoubtedly flunked
American history.
Faith It what taablrs yea
to brlieve that you look *i
■itractlve in ibortt as your
zuy ear-old arigMwr don
The outdoor concert the
other night was either a
huge success, Judging by the
clapping or tile mosquitoes
were out lo force
• W e're the chic util*
shop an whavls
• At near as your phono
• W ith ever 3601 simples
of drape ry, carpet A
wallcovering
la Business line* m i
It* W. n th SI.. Sanford
322-3315
dabbles successfully In rard
leal waters reftra proudly I*
bis ample wardrobe of
practice salt*.
Orspary — Carpal—WaUcevarlng
"Th# Colorful Her* The! Comes T* Your Doer"
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Suflttay* j unr:», n?i
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...THE HOPE OF OUR COMMUNITY,
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Mis thoughts probably aren’t very serious, for bablrs often strike delightful
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Don’t furgel, as your baby matures, to rmphasiir those things that will enable
him to rope with his future. Don’t forget love, discipline, understanding . . . and
especially, don’t forget his spiritual training.
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M l THODiST CHURCH
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PRRSRYTRRlAN CHURCH
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The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
A T L A N T IC N A TIO N A L BANK
Sanford, Fla.
Howard H. Hodges and Staff
M E L 'S
G U L F SER VICE
Mel Deklcand Employees
C E L E R Y C ITY
P R IN TIN G CO„ INC.
T H E M cKIBBIN A G E N C Y
Insurance
L. 0. P L A N T E . INC.
Oviedo. Florida
G R EG O R Y LUMBF.R
T R U E V A LU E H AR D W AR E
PANTRY PR ID E
DISCOUNT FOODS
and Employees
OSBORN'S BOOK
and B IB L E S TO R E
500 Maple Ave. Sanford
HAR R ELL*BEVER LI
TRANMISSION
David Beverly and Staff
D A IR Y Q U E E N
Mark and Esther Perry
2523 Park Drive
FL A G S H IP BANK
O F S E M IN O LE and Stall
200 W First SI
3000 S Orlando Dr
W ILSON E IC H E L B E R G E R
M O R TU A R Y
Eunice Wllsonand Stall
2599 Sanford Ave.
PU BLIX M A R K E T S
and Employees
S M ITTY'S SN APPIN
T U R T L E M OW ERS, INC.
Mike* Connie Smith
Owners
K N IG H T'S SHOE STO R E
Downtown Sanford
Don Knight * Staff
S T E N S TR O M R E A L T Y
Herb Stenstrom and Staff
SEN K A R IK GLASS
4 P A IN T CO . INC.
Je rry * Ed Senkarik
and Employees
JCPennay
Ed Hemann and staff
WILSON M AI ER F U R N IT U R E CO.
M r and Mrs Fred Wilson
W INN D IX IE STORES
and Employees
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
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�RELIGION
Sunday, June I I , 1*«|—SB
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
Briefly
Patriotic Service Scheduled
By Baptists On July Fourth
The public Is invited by the members ol Central Baptist
Church to join in a patriotic service on July 4,1 p m ., at the
Centennial Park on Park Avenue between 3rd i 4th Streets,
Sanford.
Special music, the pledge to the flag, singing patriotic
hymns, special music and a message by the pastor, Dr.
Freddie Smith will be featured.
Free Book Offer
Former Central Florida residents, Edwin and Mabte
PurviatKe, are so convinced that peace of mind is available
to everyone that they are offering their co-authored book to
•dl *Ui tuquesl a copy,
Purviance, a United Methodist minister, has served
churches about the state and in Alaska. The couple
established a charitable organization, World’s Children,
Inc., to care for destitute children around the world, and for
several years they operated the office, located Is Winter
Haven. Although the office is still there, the Purvtancea now
make their home In Asheville, N.C. They are making
available without charge Iheir book, "I've Got to Have
Peace of Mind, God!" There are no strings attached to the
offer.
Those who wish a copy of the book may write to Christian
Life Books, Bos 18145, Asheville, N.C. 28814, and a free
autographed copy will be mailed postpaid.
By Social Action Spokesman
Jew s Warned O n Religious Right W ing
By DAVID F. ANDFRSON
UPI Religion Writer
The American Jewish community,
generally liberal on most social
issues, la s been warned to "not sell
our Jewish souls" to the new
religious right because of the con
servative movement's support for
Israel
"If the Rev. Jerry Falwell opposes
the Reagan proposal to sell AWAC
planes to Saudi Arabia, let us
welcome his support of our position,
but let us not sell our Jewish souls
and Integrity by trading our cher
ished social ideals fur a few words of
pro-Israel support which are ex
tended for their own Chrislological
reasons," Albert Vor span, director
of the Commission on Social Action
of the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, said recently
Vorspan spoke at dedication
ceremonies for the newly renovated
and refurbished Emily and Kivie
Kaplan Religious Action Center of
the Jewish Reform movement.
His remarks came at a time when
Jewish commitment to traditional
liberal social causes and coalitions
appears to be waning.
There are slrains, for example,
between Jews and many mainline
Protestant groups, such as the
National Council of Churches,
because of the latter's willingness in
criticize Israeli Middle East policy
and for the Protestant insistence
that the Palestine Liberation
Organization be made a part of the
Middle East peace process,
tn addition, Jewish-Wack relation.!
have also been under some pressure.
In part because of Jewish resistance
to allirmative action plans that
seem to call for ihe use of quotas in
education and hiring.
In the 1980 election, more Jew:
than ever before deserted their
traditional Democratic stance and
voted for Ronald Reagan as
president and a number ol Jewish
leaders arc fearful that the the
Christian religious right may be
attracting some rank-nnd-file Jews
to their cause,
Vorspan sought to distinguish the
religious right's agenda from die
traditional social stance of the
Jewish community
"The constellation of religious
absolutists now threatens to make
abortion In any form an set of
The Rev. lawrencc Hummer, professor of Biblical
Studies of Pontifical College Josephlnum, will conduct a
series of three lectures on Interesting aspects of the gospel
of Mark at the Evening Bible Seminar to be held at the San
Pedro Center in Southeast Seminole on Dike Road.
On July 12 the topic will be "Miracles of Jesus" on July
13, "Anger and Forgiveness"; and on July 14, “Jesus In Bad
Company." The sessions will begin at 7:30 p.m. each night.
Cost for the series is 810 and 84 for a single lecture.
Father Hummer was ordained In 1973 In the Diocese of
Columbus and tam ed a licentiate degree in sacred
Scripture from the prestigious Biblical Institute In Rome in
1978. He Is an associate pastor in SL Peter Church,
Columbus and writes a weekly column In the Catholic
Times.
Commencement Exercises Set
Picnic Features Concert
Community United Methodist Church will hold Us annual
church picnic this Sunday afternoon at the parsonage at
1082 Crystal Bowl Circle, Casselberry. Fun and games
begin at 4 p m. and the picnic supper will be served st 8 p m.
Bring a folding chair and picnic food to share. The Chancel
Choir, under the direction of Rick Robinson,will present a
outdoor patriotic mini-concert.
The James Dobson Focus on the Family Rim scheduled
for this week will be shown at 7 p.m., July 5 in Ihe church
sanctuary.
No Compromise In Deltona
Pastor Charles E. Evans of Trinity Assembly of God,
Deltona, will welcome special guests, the Rev. Randy Gunn
and his youlh ensemble entitled "No Compromise," from
Mnlfard, N.J., at the 10:43 a.m. service. Gunn will deliver
the message and the ensemble will minister In song.
Immediately following the service there will be food and
fellowship on the grounds. At 1 p.m. there will be a special
drama, skit and music by “No Compromise" in the church
building.
Progressive Supper Held
The youth from four local Baptist churches held a
progressive supper June 77. The 81 youth started out eating
their salad at Ravens Park Church, then on to Ptnecrest
Church (or the vegetable dishes. The main co u rt of
spaghetti and melt sauce, with garlic bread, was enjoyed
at First Baptist Church. Then on tt> Central Baptist to
partake of their good dessert. T hen was a lot of singing and
gomes along the way.
Bible School Commencement
The Vacation Bible School Commencement for the First
United Methodist Church of Sanford will be held this Sun
day. A family covered-dish supper In the Fellowship Hall
begins at 8:10 p.m. After dinner everyone is invited to visit
the d a * rooms and see what the children have done during
the week. There were live classes from preschool through
tilth grade and a wide variety of activities. The Com
mencement Program will be held in the Sanctuary at 7:30
p m. Each class will present a program on Us studies.
Family Suppers Resume
Wednesday night Family Suppers will resume at First
Baptist Church, Sanford, on July 1. Calls may be made to
the church office for a permanent reservation. Minion
Friends, Girls Auxiliary, Royal Ambassadors will meet
during the summer, at 3 p.m. on Wednesday,
Baptists Plan Picnic
F mm Sdpiw Cutfili will U having m uairchwide pio ik
July 3. After dinner at I p.m. there will be game* and
singing in Centennial Park. Various group* from the church
will present skits and entertainment. At 3 p.m. vesper
services will be held at the church.
'Music Machine' Plays On
“The Music Machine” will be presented a t 7:10'p.m.
Thursday st the Prairie I-ek* Baptist Church, 413 Ridge
Road, Fern Park by the combined children's choirs the
church The Musical is for ail ages and open to the public.
concern themselves with many of
the same Issues that the religious
right has seized upon: "including
crime in the streets, the break-up of
the American family and similar
concerns."
"We cannot dismiss these issues
and we must not give them away, for
these are the concerns of all
Americans — not merely Ihe socalled ‘MiraI Majority' and their
allies,” levin said,
like Vorspan, lev in also said the
Jewish community cannot "be
silent, ever, if It mean* critidrine
those who support Israel."
In particular, lev in challenged
the Jewish activists to "spell oul not
mty what we are against but what
wc arc for.
Fallacy Of The 'Shoulds'
Study Scheduled On Mark
The Vacation Bible School commencement will be held
this Sunday at 7;30 p.m. at First Bsptist Church of Deltona,
located at 1200 Providence Blvd. This year's theme has
been, "Exploring God’s Answers". Children from age 3
through the filh grade have participated in Bible lessons,
mission studies, songs, refreshments, handcrafts and
contests (or the past two weeks. All students of the school
will be partlctpaling In the program, and their work will be
on display.
Winners of the class contest w111also be announced during
the program. In another contest, boys against girls have
participated daily In bringing pennies in buckets on a large
balance scale. This money will aU be sent to a missionary
family in the Philippines.
murder; to banish sex education; to
run roughshod over First Amend
ment guarantees of church-state
separation; to resolve by majority
vote of Congress the mystery' of
when life begins; to strip the
Supreme Court ol Jurisdiction over
such issues as prayer, busing and
abortions," Vorspan said.
Echoing Vorspan w as Sen. Carl
levin, D-MIch., the keynote speaker
at the commission's Consultation on
Conscience, who told the group, "We
ila re not surrender to our opponents
the title of 'm oral” *
"We must insui uiwuys that our
positions are no less moral than
theirs," levin said. "Indeed, we
believe that ours is really the moral
position."
levin said religious liberals must
MARTIN LUTHER
DRAMA SLATED
3
liy F a ith A lo n e, a d r a m a on ( h r l ife of M a rtin
l.u lh e r " , w ill he p r e s e n te d by th e Pensacola
C h ris tia n C o lleg e a t 7 p .m ., T u e sd a y at th e F ir s t
Ita p lisl C h u rc h nf D e llu n a 1200 P ro v id e n c e B o u le
v a rd , T h r D r a m a T e a m c o n s is ts of six young p e o
ple an d tw o c o lle g e (a c u ity re p r e s e n ta tiv e s , T h e
p ro g ra m w ill a ls o f e a t u r e a m u tli-m e d fa s lid e
p re s e n ta tio n . T he p r o g r a m is fr e e lo Ihe p u b lic .
P re s b y te ria n
FORT
LAUDERDALE,
Fla. (U P I) — An un
precedented plan lo unite
three American conservative
Presbyterian denominations
was recommended recently
by the Presbyterian Church In
America general assemhly.
The national governing
body of the 180,000-member
denomination voted lo ask lie
presbyteries (districts! lo ap
prove the reception of the
O rthodox
P re s b y te ria n
Church and the Reformed
P re s b y te ria n
C h u rc h ,
Evangelical Synod.
The two smaller, but older,
denominations voted earlier
to apply to join the larger
group.
G ro u p s
P la n
If the necessary majorities
of (he presbyteries in all three
approve, a denomination of
about 113,000 members will
result. The churches, which
have
nearly
Identical
ideological positions, already
cooperate in several projects,
said Arthur H. Matthews,
editor of the denomtnaUon’s
magazine.
The plan to receive Ihe
■mailer organizations is
unique in that the smaller
bodies are simply Joining the
PCA, he said. Usually
denominations do not vote on
merger plans until after years
of negotiations in which new
organizations and con
stitutions are worked out.
To
U n ite
Under the "joining and
receiving" proposal, Ihe
Presbyterian Church in
America name, doctrine and
organization will continue
intact.
Now made up of nearly 300
congregations in 23 pres
byteries, the PCA started with
about 250 churches in 1973.
Must of its original members
left the denomination known
as the Presbyterian Church in
the United States (Southern!.
The other two have roots tn
the northern branch of Pres
b y te r ia n i s m . N a tio n a l
governing bodies of all three
denominations are scheduled
to meet next June in Grand
Rapids, Mich.
Professionals In the fields of human
communication and human thinking and
feeling tell us that there are a number ol basic
errors or "fallacies" in our thinking which
cause many ol us a great deal ol unhappiness
in our lives.
One of these fallacies is the "Fallacy of the
Shoulds." Instead ol facing reality we dwell
upon what "should lie," We contuse what "Is"
and what "lhould be;” this becomes a source
of much unhappiness for us In our lives.
For example, we want to spend the
weekend at the beach and so wr begin
thinking "Tltcre should be no rain on
w eekends." This is irrational thinking,
because the fact ia that it often does rain cm
weekends. Or, we arc driving along in our
automobile and somebody pulls out in front of
us. causing us to nearly have an accident
What do we think? Well, we get angry and
Utter a curse and say to ourselves, "That guy
should drive better." The fact is that all
people arc nol always good drivers Then, we
do the same thing at church. During Ihrje hot,
summer months church attendance is half
what It was last December. But wc think to
ourselves, "Church attendance should be the
same all year round."
If you carefully read Holy Scripture, you
will notice that Jesus does nol confuse what is
and what should be. Our lord seldom even
uses the words translated "should" or
"ought" In the English language. When Christ
does use those words. He uses them in the
sense of "duty—obliged by duty" or to mean
what “will be." The Fallacy of the Shoulds Is
not a part of Our lord's thinking.
Instead of what "should be,” Car Izird
speaks about what "Is" and what "con bo" as
Pastors
Corner
II) PASTOR HA. HKUSCHF.lt
Lutheran Church of
the Redeemer
(tie Spirit of God comes into our hearts arid
lives. He speaks about what "will be" as the
Spirit of Truth leads unto Into live truth.
Christ Jesus Is not Interested tn leading us
into a fantasy world; He sends us Ihe Holy
Spirit (o help us live In the real world.
In the Holy Gospel read In many rhurches
on Pentecost Sunday a few weeks ago, Jesus
said: "When the Counselor comes, whom I
shall send to you from the Father, (The Spirit
of Truth), He will bear witness to me." Our
!>ord really wanta us to know the truth, what
is, reality! And live truth is that every tost one
of us is a sinner in the eyes ol God. The truth is
(hat Christ laid down ills life and took it up
again so that every tost one of us might have
forgiveness. The truth is that Christ now gives
us the Spirit so that we may follow His
guidance in our lives. That, In brief, Is what
"is" and that is where Chrtsl intends that we
be — m reality, living a Spirit-direeled life!
How much unliapplnesa In your tile is due to
the fact that the Fallacy of the Sluwlds has a
prominent place In your thinking? Get out ot
that world of what should be and into the
wrorld of what is! Stop torturing yourself with
what you think should be; expend more
energy considering what ran be and whal will
be, as the Spirit of Truth more and more
guides and leads and controls and directs
your life!
G ra n g e r
(TIAIM.K.S (illANGKH
T o S p e a k
Seminole Heights Baptist
Church, Sanford, will hear the
Rev Charles Granger In both
the II a.m . and the 7 p.m.
services this Sunday in the
auditorium of Seminole High
School.
After graduating from
Stetson University, with a H
A. degree, he attended
S o u th e a s te r n
B a p tis t
Theological Seminary, Wake
Fcrrst, North Carolina, from
which he received the
Bachelor of Divinity degree,
which w as updated to a
Master of Divinity degree in
Some Observations On Israel Visit
P ilo t M e d ia
JERUSALEM- Israeli women must serve In the army like
the men. But the romantic picture (he world has of Israeli
women soldiers rushing into combat with their brothers-lnarms, driving tanks or toting machine guns isn't quite ac
curate.
U n d e rw a y
Only a few women perform these dangerous tasks, and those
that do must first get their parents' permission.
U a woman in the Israeli Defense Forces applies for a
paratrooper course, for example, she Is handed a form for her
parents to sign and she must obtain Iheir approval tn writing.
Mott women soldiers serve as medics, typists, file clerks or
secre lories.
The sterotype of “woman'* work" is so ingrained even in
Israel that the Soldiers Welfare Committee, a civilian
organization, gives every platoon commander's secretary a
sewing kit, iron, set of baking pans and recipe book so they con
"make the boys fed more at home.”
Things are changing, however,. The army’s legal depart
ment recently ruled that no soldier (of either sex) can be
required to make coffee unless he or she Is on kitchen duty.
Some women have been assigned as drivers lor stall officers
since statistics revealed that men soldiers have more traffic
accidents than women.
One woman arm y driver says Ihe officer she drives for has
only one complaint. When there is a flat tire, he has to change
it. "Not that I couldn't do It," she says, "but he can't bear to
watch me."
PEARL OF GREAT PRICE - P u r i Bailey was here to give
a concert a few days before I arrived. My Israeli guide salt! she
offered to be Pc ill's guide during her stay in Israel. Pearl
turned her down.
"I don't need a guide," said the inexpressible American
singer. "I know what's here. I just wont to experience i t ”
Pearl patiently posed (or picture* by Israeli news
photographers but when on* took too much time, she pointed to
her knees and said, Hurry up, the Ben Gay is wearing off."
DRIVING ’EM CRAZY—This Is a country of horn-honkers —
usually the m ark of a bad driver. It's true In this case. Israel
has the world's highest auto accident rite.
'pc T>>
Sa/nfs And Sinners
George Plagenz
One Israeli Journalist wrote recently, "If the Arabs want to
take over the country, all they have to do is give every Israeli a
car and we'll kill ourselves."
I.EARNING TO IJKF. BU CK COFFEE-Kosher hotel
restaurants are the rule In Israel. (Kosher means sanctioned
by Jewish dietary law.i Among other things this means you
may not be offered milk with your coffee after a meal where
meat has been served.
This is in keeping with one of the Old Testament dietary laws
which forbids mixing of meat and milk.
The reason for many of these dietary laws Is obscure. The
best guess of Bible scholars is that the restrictions were
ritualistic rather than hygenlc. They were to keep the Jews "a
people apart" who wouldn't be temped to succumb to the at
tractions of (he surrounding heathen cultures.
The dietary laws were so intricate that pious Jews could
never eat with non-Jews, since the food of non-Jews could
never meet the ilaniards ol ceremonial cleanness.
LIVING WITHOUT SMILING I zm enjoying m jirif im
mensely here and cannot understand why the Israelis seem to
(he visitor to be such a joyless people. They seldom smile. I
notice this particularly among the shopkeepers. This Is
strange in k country where tourists are wooed as a source of
income.
I mentioned this to an Israeli woman who comes from the
United Slates and she said she had noticed it too.
“ I don't think it is because life is harder here,” she said,
“ although that may have something to do with U."
She said the Israelis, for their pert, some lime* "warder why
Americans smile as much as they do."
1969. He also holds c er
tificates in Clinical Pastoral
T r a in in g .
C o n tin u in g
Theological Education and
Mental Health.
He was ordained to the
Gospel Ministry September
17, 1934, by Ihe Izikc Forest
Baptist Church, Jacksonville,
and has served pastorates In
North Carolina, Florida, and
Georgia. He is currently
serving as Director of Church
Relations
an d
B aptist
Campus Ministry at Stetson
University, a position lie has
held since July 1, 1973.
P ro je c t
In
Orlando, F l a —(I;C )- With
the appointment of a project
director,
Icw rence
It.
Hacked of St. Paul, the
Lutheran Media Mission
Project got underway here in
June. Ilacketl is coordinator
of the Media Services Center
of ihe American Izitheran
Church (ALC).
The one-year pilot effort
“seeks to discover better
ways lo explain to the general
public in a region where the
Lutheran Church is a
religious minority what It is
that Izilherani believe, how
they worship and how they
se n e the community," ac
cording to Robert E.A. U e,
communication director ol
the Lutheran Council In ihe
T h is
A re a
USA, who is administering the
project.
The inler-Luthersn com
munications project, a lte r
alm ost
th ree
years'
preparation, "w ill utilize
radio
and
television
messages, news articles,
prim advertisem ents a n d .
perhaps even billboards," Ice
said. Twenty-live Orlando
area congregations will
participate.
National funding ol 880,000
toward production
and
presentation ol m a terlali,
administration,
workshop*
and marketing research was
supplied by Aid Association
(or izitherans, Appleton, Wis.based fra te rn a l Insurance
organization.
Mission Kitchen Dedicated
The Community Missionary
Society, a local non-profit nondenominational charitable
urgiinizaliui chartered in the
stale of Florida, will dedicate
ita kitchen at 801 Pine Ave.,
Sanfccd, Sunday at 3:10 p.m.
with the Rev. Amos Jones as
guest speaker. Hot meals are
being prepared in the kitchen
lor distribution oa Saturday
and Sunday to Meals on
Wheels recipients who do not
receive their Visual deliveries
on the weekend. Meals are
now being delivered by
volunteers from the Com
munity Missionary society to
26 persons.
Willie Mae WLilloms, vice
president of the group, said
the public la Invited to Ihe
dedication and to meeting
held at 1 p.m. on the second
Tuesday of each month a t Ml
Pine Ave. No government
funding la received by the
group and donations for the
kitchen are welcomed.
�B LO N D IE
IB—Evening Herald. Sanford, FI
I'M SfiLLtMG TWE&E
l O velx c m b stm a s
T aces * ^
T*E HOLtCWCS &EENCVER
FOR MONTH5, FUl ' ^
Sunday, J u n til, i t l i
by Chic Young
ACROSS
I Aa i r i i i
WHATARE MXJCOWG
5 Whii
I Mithi* trP«
>
iiblKl
12 Hsxrio
I I Houm plant
T H E BORN LOSER
r
by Art Sansom
,XU.MEWHOW ITTDOADVS
,.1'W < /TEARUPTHBAD
SCLUU6 N WD SAVE Sblfc
A ^/H D U ’s e / v
w o ie v ...
y
Au d
V
t e u . her -
rrs
y
c a jR o e w n /L L .
3 Jack in thapulprt
4 Mott
optimitW
Animat to Previous Purde
HOROSCOPE
5 Speeds
6
_________"tha
11) BERNICE BEDE OSOL
Terrible'
7 Pillar of ax
For Sunday, Juno 28,
14 luliin
course
greeting
8
Kind of
15 Suntan
YOUR BIRTHDAY
Itttuct
IS Chum
June 21,1561
9 Split
17 Blitful
Your family and relatives
10
Bucket
handle
11 Greek tiland
could come to your aid
11 G in g ittrl girl
19 Styru
friend
financially if you are saddled
21 Typa maiiu't
20 Compels
with
ex tra
domestic
23 Compan
31 Ruttian ruler
anpphary
point
point
responsibilities in the year
32 ftlanda near 49 Mriaatt
24 Strop a riror 22 Speed
ahead. This is especially true
Florida
tribesmen
manure
29 Smiihup
35 Genetic
50 Small tarrying If they are Less er Li brans.
(ahht)
33 Sftirp titti
material
bag
24 Unaipectad
CANCER I June Zl-July 22)
34 Whitt frotl
36 Braakt
51 Nam England
difficulty
38 look ittid'lf
You could be In for a pleasant
40
Adenotma
Ur
unmarl’ty
25 Put out o*
37 Drinks
photphate
5 j Slangy denial surprise today when a
tight
39 Ona of
situation you had small hopes
labbr)
S3 Zounds
26 Copycat
Cofombut
.27
. . Age
...
43 Stage need
55 p,eP«n , ound for turns into something
ihipt
21 Fatten firmly 45 Cuts in two
58 Predict
41 Eipress
beneficial Luck will play a
42 Banana
30 laitura
47 Ona mho
57 Grtdutl
big part. Romance, travel,
44 Soapt
luck, resources, possible
48 Nudeer
1 1 i «
t • i
• 4 io ii
pitfalls and career for the
egenev labbr|
ii
is
11
48 Ona of tha
coming months are all
Ktttlaa
discussed In your AstroIT
it
II
49 Top of arch
Graph, which begins with
54 Tanmt ihoti
if
n
it
your birthday. Mail It for
58 Mormon Suit
each lo Astro-Graph, Box 489,
SI
59 Frio
"
"
Radio City Station, N.Y.
60 Stringed
> it IT
II si it
■
nitrumtm
10019. Be sure to specify birth
” ■ ”
61 Precept
IS
is
dale.
62 Environment
■
- ■
1981
could luck into something that
another already had going
successfully.
SAGITTARtL'S I Nov. 23Dec. 21) One reason your
friends will find you a
desirable companion today is
that you’ll make a sincere
effort to understand their
points of view.
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan.
15} You’re a good achiever
today. Whatever you set your
hand or mind to. you will do
well. Realistic pride won't let
you settle for second best.
AQUARIL'S (Jan. 26-Feb.
Ill Try to participate in ac
tivities today that permit you
to move around both menially
and physically. A challenging
social sport could be just what
the doctor ordered.
PISCES ( Feb. 20-March 20)
Stay atop situations today
that you feel could be of
LEO |J u ly 23-Aug. 22) personal benefit as well as
«»
it
aga.nC) ,’iS tf)
Others may think in small helpful to people about whom
63 Inntr |p>tf»|
II
terms today, but it's not likely you're concerned. They
64 P m at i « i |
■ *•
65 Colot
you will. You know how to should turn out to be for
* 1
66 Swerve
make big ideas work and tunate.
ts is
•* io ti
tl it it V
AHiF.S ( March II-April 15 7
bring wiuii you hope for into
DOWN
•O
«•
II
Involve yoursell In diver
being.
1 Anin country II
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) sionary activities today
II
•s
2 Format
Something advantageous rather than things of a
Spinilh
N
h
it
develop
today, commercial nature. Business
/t could
colony
something helpful careerwise dealings could prove un
and financially, through an fruitful.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
influential contact Maintain
friendly term s with big Seek companions today who
are doing things you (eel to be
wheels.
By (Kmaid Jacoby
LIBRA (Sepl. 23-Oct 23) productive and rewarding.
and Alan Sooli|
Solutions are likely to be You're lucky in areas where
found today for aomethlng (or you use your Industrlousncss.
NORTH
su n
Here it a repeat of yester
♦ K ie l
GEMINI (May II-June 20)
which, till now, you had no
day '1 hand In modern
* J*
answers. Your Ideas will be There is a chance you could
bidding. South would bid
♦a :
good ones. Be prepared to act. get started on the wrong loot
(our rvolrump right over
♦ KJHIJ4
East's two tpades
SCORPIO | OcL 24-Nov. 221 today, but don't despair.
WEST
EAST
North would respond five
Joint ventures hold more Everything should brighten
*1]
*1)11744
diamonds to thow one ace
promise than usual for you by afternoon. Make your
*1411742
and unless East lumped
♦ J 10(1
• KQI7S!
today. There's a chance you plans accordingly.
light to seven diamonds to
♦:
♦7
push his preempting to its
SOUTH
For M onday, June 29, 1981
most annoying height. South
♦ AJ
could bid seven clubs
Continue to use good
YOL'R BIRTHDAY
VAKQSJ
Then if East or West did
Judgment and sound methods
June29,1981
♦4
bid seven diamonds, whi
♦ AV»74
Individuals you have to assure lasting success.
chever partner had the first
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23personally helped in the past
crack at seven diamonds
Vulnerable North-South
could pass to suggest seven
will make sincere efforts this Dec. 21) Your mate could
Dealer. North
no trump and the other partcoming year to return favors. have some very good ideas
West
Norik E m
South
In some instances, more may today regarding that In which
7*
1*
2*
PaN Pus 79
be done for you than you did you're both involved, listen
I’ess I’t u
Put
carefully to the suggestions he
for them.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) or she offers.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan.
In dealing with thnae less
Opening lewd 9 J
fortunate than yourself today, 19) This is one of those days
give way to your com where being of service eould
p a n io n a te instincts. Be bring unexpected rewards.
helpful, but don't broadcast Your purpose in helping won't
South thought several min
utes before bidding it
your good deeds. Romance, be profit-motivated, but gains
North was well aware of
travel, luck, resources, could result.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
why South had thought so
possible pitfatls and career
lung bul the Culbertsons
for the coming months are al) 191 You should be rather
werr a most ethical partner
discussed in your Astro- lucky today, especially where
ship North relused lo take
Graph
which begins with your you arc dealing with mem
advantage of the estra
birthday. Mail II for each to bers of the opposite sex.
information given him and
passed in spite of suspecting
Astro-Graph, Box 469, Radio They'll find your charm
that there would be a trump
City Station, N. Y. 10019. Be dilitfull to resist
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
loser at hearts
sure to specify birth date.
ivsau'srtJi •\Tim-»i\i: u\> >
It may take you a trifle longer
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Be a than usual to accomplish what
bit more assertive today if you set out to do today, but
there is someone you are through persistence you will
interested in romantically, achieve the types of end
bul haven't yet gotten to first results you desire.
base w ith. Tides ire
AR1F.S (March 21-Aprtl 19)
changing.
Sometimes we can plan too
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) extensively and block our own
You're quite competitive progress. This could be true of
today, bul other* won't be you today. That which you do
offended by your tactics. In spontaneously has the best
fact, th ey 'll adm ire your chance far success.
methods and try to Imitate
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
them later.
Be on your toes today.
LIBRA (Sept. 230ct. 23) Something may sudderly
The types of people with develop which could spell
whom you associate today personal gain for you. A
will have a great influence on member of the opposite sex
your creativ ity . Select may help bring It about.
companions
who
are
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
i m a g i n a t i v e . T h e y ’ ll You have lots of Initiative
stimulate your thinking
today and you are likely to
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) find several prom ising
Things look good today situations where you can put
regarding a business venture your enterprise and drive to
in which you're Involved. guud uses.
WIN AT BRIDGE
AR C H IE
by Bob Montana
by Leonard Starr
TU M B L E W E E D S
by T. K. Ryan
NO , P U T WHEW I P U T M Y S M fR T O N
PACKW ARPS, M Y H A r COVERS I T UP.
m
FLE T C HER'S LANDING
An f AnnOf Sun TanM MM
a v t ru t ILLUSION O
RTNfcSS.. Y-------- -------- -
by Douglai Coffin
. .(bar UHATfcLSfc-CuT
kjlfcRCtSe CAN QU/t-SOO THAT
Q-CXJ Of- HEALTH ON NOUR.
CHfcfcfe*'?
•-4 f
.i.
■
■■
I l f f l d l i r
tv) u
v
�Suidldv.JuneJI 1W .-73
c •**«*••* n t' ohi, ^mard. FI.
PEOPLE
TONIGHT'S TV
, SATU R D A Y,
INBRIEF
rvfNiNQ
0:00
Billy Carter's Property
O :f) 3 ) O Ntws
1! (3 5 1BIONIC WOMAN
(D M 0) A U CREATURES GREAT
ANO SMALL I
To Be Sold To Pay Taxes
tly UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Billy Carter's Service station, which became nearly
as famous as its beer-drinking proprietor during the
1975 presidential campaign, will go on the auction
block Saturday.
The service station, which has been operated
recently by Carter's son-in-law, will be just one of the
properties up for sale as the brother of former
President Jimmy Carter tries to raise 1105.000 to pay
back taxes.
Also to be auctioned will be Billy's Plains home, the
6.85-acres softball field where he frequently pitched for
a team of reporters against his brother and a team of
Secret Service agents, and three other residential lots
on the outskirts of town.
Denver In China
John Denver, who has been hiding out in China,
finally pepped up In scml publlc briefly L, „ .« i on uld
friend. Denver has avoided hotels and instead has been
staying at homes of American diplomats in Shaghai
and Peking lo duck reporters.
I
Now the official Xinhua New* Agency announced
Denver's presence by saying he held a "reunion" with
Vice Premier Fang-yi. The two met previously at a
cultural evening in Washington.
Legal Notice
Legal Notice
C IT Y OP
IN TH E CIR C U IT CO U R T OF
LONOW OOO, F LO R IO A
TH E 14TH JU D IC IA L C IR C U IT.
IN V IT A T IO N TO BIO
Sealed proposals w ill b* IN
AN D
FOR
S E M IN O L E
I ractived by the Clly Clark. City o l. C O U N TY . FLO R IO A
9 Lang wood. Tlarlda until < DO P M
CASE NO 41 4412 CA tf L
■ an Friday. July IS. IN I al Q U A L ITY F IB E R G L A S INDUS
I Long wood Clly Hall, ITS W n t
TR IES . INC . a Florida cor
■ W arren Avenue,
Longwood, poration.
[ Florid* 17790 and then publicly
PU intiff,
) opened and read aloud at the n
U regular Com m it!an Mealing held FO STER CO LEM AN . IN C . a
i |I 7 » P M on Monday, July tl.
l lor da corporation. F A N TA S TIC
A IN I on Ih* following
h o m e s e n t e r p r i s e s . INC . a
P A V IN G
OF
W AYM AN
Florida corporation, and FO STER
H S TR EET
FROM
ORANGE
H CO LEM AN .
If A V E N U E
TO
L O N G O A lE
Defendant*
J AVENUE
NOTICE OF SALE
Plant and t peril leal lorn may be
N O TIC E IS H E R E B Y G IV E N
eiammed at the office ol LAN O that the under*igned at Clerk of
B E N G IN E E R IN G CO M P A N Y . 949 tht Circuit Court of Seminole
Q E
la k a Straet. Longwood. County. Florida, under and by
Ll Florida, and may be obtained lor VfrtWd of the Fmal Judgment
yf Ih* turn ol 9SO 00 per tel
heretofore entered <n that certfin
T he lull amount of Ih# cost ol on# ceute pending n the Circuit Court
r l tel C plant and tpaclllcatlcini will ot Seminole County. Florida. Cate
1*1 be returned to each prim* con
No. 41 4051 CA 00 L . in which
g f Hector bidding th* work upon
q u a l it y
f ib e r g l a £
IN
lf| return ol *H documenlt In good
D U S TR lES . INC n the Plaintiff
I, • condition w ilhm lent 10) dayt allrr
and FO STER CO LEM AN . INC . a
I*, tho opening of bids
Florida corporation. F A N TA S TIC
All Proposals m u tl ba tc
HOM ES E N TE R P R IS E S . INC . a
: companied by * Bid Bond or
F lorida corporation, and F OST E R
' T Cashier t Check in the amownl ol 9
H CO LEM A N are Defendant*, i.
percent ol bid at guarantee that
a*
taid Clark ol the Court, under
m* Contract will be enter ad into by
and by virtue of the Final
. Ih* low at I end betl bidder
Th* Owner reserves Ih* right ta Judgment will offer tor tale and
refect m y ar all Proposals and to tail at public tale fo the highett
w al.a any in lo rm a lllle t In and bett bidder for cath at the
ttept ot the Seminole County
L Proposal.
Proposal, may nal be withdrawn Courfhoute In Sanford. Florida on
lor .p e r rod ol t i.ly IM I da rt *n*r the 20th day of July. 1*1. at II 00
« m the following deter ibed real
O pening
properly tltu ito In Seminole
D L. Terry
County. Florida, to wit
Cily Clerk
Lott 14. 41. SI and 42.
Pbblith Jun* 19. IA 11. It t l
G R O V E V IE W V IL L A G E , ac
D E J 149
cording to the Plat thereof, at
recorded in Plat Book it. Paget A
C IT Y OP
I and 4. of the public recordt ot
L A K E M A R Y , F L O R ID A
Semmole County. Florida
N O TIC E OP P U B L IC H C A R IN O
D A T E D thit )Sth day ot June,
H term t an Proposed Use
1t4l
el Revenue Sharia*
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
Th* City al Lake M ary will hold
Clerk of the Circuit Court
a Public Hearing *1 th* Cily Hall.
Semmole County, Florida
. 119 Eatl Crytlal Laka Avenue.
By: June l. Curtit
L*»* Mary. Florida, an July 1.
Deputy Clerk
j IN I. al 7 io p m . lor th* purpose
K ol oblaming written and oral Kenneth D Morte of
L?i lamment Irom lha public an lha Matthiat L Matthiat
.'VI prapoted u.et al revm u* sharing Attorney* and Contetort at Law
I f lundl In th# upcoming budget lor SOI North Magnolia Ave
j F lK t l Year I N I I N I
f O Bo* 42!
All mreretiad cilnant. groups. Orlando. Florida 32i0J
U tm-or citiim t and tamer citlien Telephone (205) 422 2411
j orgmiialiant ar a encouraged to Pubiitn June 24 L July 1 1441
j aitmd the hearing P e rto n al D E J 154
lending Ih* hearing shall have Ih*
right to provide written and oral
CITY OP
comments
and
tu g g a tlla n t
L A K l MABY.FLORIOA
regarding pott-bl* uses ot revmu*
tharmg funds
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HE ABINO
Fallowing it Impgrlanl planning
information lor th* proposed use TO WHOM IT MAV CO N CER N
hearing
n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n
Amount al ra .a n u * sharing by lha City Council ol tho City ol
funds e.pacttd I* be received Lata Mary. Florida, lhal told
during Ih* upcoming lltcal year
Council will hold a Public Hearing
119.179 00
al J X p m . on July 14. IMI. Id:
BY t Conn* Malar
Comider a Petition lo elate,
Cily Clark
vacate, abandon, ditcontlnue.
Clly *1 Laka M ary.
a 111 • m and lo renounce any r ght
Florida
ol me Cdy ol Lake Mary, a
O A T E O Jun* I*. I N I
political tubdivltlon, and the
Pubiitn Jun* It. I N I
public m and lo the I ol lowing
DE J leg
IN *)<S C IN C u ir l J u n I u r
THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT,
IN
ANO
FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO lia ftC A O * K
GRACE C LINDBLOM. Trustee.
PURE IN,
V9.
HOUSTON T DOZIER tndO LLiE
L. D C !!C R . ML * .IS.
Drlmdarut
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: HOU9TON T DOZIER
and
o l l ie l . d o z ie r .
hit wll*
North Carolina
YOU
AR E
HEREBY
NOTIF i EO lhal an action la
torr<lot* * Mongagr hat bam
Mad agamtl you and you ar*
required la tore* a copy al your
written detent at it any. lo It on
CHARIE9 E M EIN ER . 79 Wtll
Sire.) Orlando. Florida SM I.
Attorney lot PiavitiH. ana III* Ih*
aylBmal w in lh*C Nek ollh* above
tly led Court on at Dolor. July IA
IN I. olherwit* a Judgment may
be intered againtl you •*» ltd
relief demanded in Ih* Complemi
WITNESS my hand and tool at
laid Court an Ihit l*h dor *1 Jun*.
•Ml
*aSAl*
Arthur H Backwilh. Jr
Cork ol Ih* Circuit Court
Seminole County. Florid*
By Eu* Crabtre*
Oepule Clark
t Cher let E Mainer
aI lha Hrm al
MElNER t M EINER
7t Wall Street
Orlando. Florida 17901
(MS) US SZ74
Altarwav tot Plaml-ll
Pubiith Jun* 11. II. B July >. I t
IN I
O0J t »
deteribed rightto! way town
The Lmilh ly ye Ofe"dtfnd
Avenue WetI el Cent eelmo ol
Fourth street, and all ol the
twenty loot alley m Bloch IA
C rytlal Lake Winter Hornet
Subdivition, at recorded In Plal
Booh 1. Paget IIS II*
The Public Hearing will bo held
at the Cdy Hall. City ol Lake
Mary. Florid*, an th* I tin oar ol
July. IM I.ol I N p n . o r a t toon
thereafter at potHble al which
lima interruled portlet lor and
ogamtl the recommended reguatt
will be heard Sad hear mg may be
continued Irom lima lo lima until
I mol action It token by th* Cdy
Council ol the City ol Lake Mary,
Florida
THIS NOTICE than be potted In
three public placet nithm th* Cdy
oI Lake Mary. Florida, at th* City
Hail wilhin laid City, and
putllthed .n th* E eaning Herald, a
newtpaper ol general circulation
m the Cdy d Lake Mary, two
timet at Nett lihe*n dayt prior to
th* atorettM hearing in addition,
notice mail be potted in lit* area to
be corttiderad al Natl lilt eon dayt
prior to ih* dale ol th* Public
Hearing
Any perton deciding to appeal *
dec it Ion mad* by lint body at t*
any matter contidered at thlt
record of Ih* proceed ngs end for
such purpose you must ensure that
* verbetlm record *1 m*
proceed-ngs it made, which record
includes the tetllm en y end
ev dene e upon which the appeal It
bated
C IT Y OF LA K E
FLORIDA
t Connie Mator
City CNrk
M AR Y.
11:00
U (35) BENNY HRl
® (10j THE OOOOIES
1 2 (1 7 )TUSH Moat BdTutn
MOVE
tndnereot (Cl
Grant, mgrld Borpnon
BIO VALLEY
1200
7.00
7:30
O l nOmOA 8 WATCHING
© H O ) TH*OLOMOUSE
600
f j 4 BAP&A(U MAfaONEll ANO
THE MANDRILL SlSTINS Guett*
Robert Outoaume. Larry Gatkn and
the Gatlin Brothert (Ry
( B O ENOS f no* m bamed by a
ciever aticeup art *t end becomet
the target ot a departmental head
hunter |R)
(J ) o DC M SI The Me ot Derate
Gafliaon. who wat competed of
manktoughtar and chad abu«a m
the death of her three-year-old
daughter, ta traced
4 1 (3 5 ) AGAINST THE W1NO
ID (1 0 ) MEETMG O f MWOB
Steve Aaen teRk with Impreu
Theodora, Thornes Jeftoraon. Ber
trand Ruaaea and Sent Auguttme
(Pert 2)(R)
900
l GAMES F E O f ll PLAY
J O M O W -T o n e Out Ol Th*
Say' (19791 Ekam Z»nbak.1 > .
Dan Maggorty
CD C LO V I BOAT A tomato gam
bler m becked down by a man lor
her debts and a gin a retotionktup
with a young man « yaopardirad by
her parents |R)Q
11 (35) IDWARO THC UNO
tD (1(2) MYSTERY Rumpoto Of
The Baaey
41 (1 7 ) MOVIE
1000
®
O
FANTASY ISLANO
41 (35) INOEFENOENT NETWORK
NTWS
0> M 0) FLAMBAROS
1 2 (1 7 ) NCYY8
10:30
41 (35) THE BAXTERS
Legal Notice
C ITY OF
A L T A M O N T E 9 F R IN O I.
FLO R ID A
N O TIC E OF P U BLIC H EAR IN G
ON A P P LIC A TIO N FO B CL09
INO, V A C A TIN G ANO ABAN
D O N IN O C E R T A IN 9 T R E S T
R IG H T O F WAV
C O N TA IN E D
T H E R E IN
TO W H O M IT M AV CONCERN
N O T IC E 19 H iR R B Y O IV E N
by lha City Communion ol Ih* City
ot Altamonia 9prM*9. Florida,
lhal a poll I km h *. b*«n Iliad w th
M id Clly CammitNan I* da w ,
v it a l , and abandon a portion at
lira*, r.ghl ol mo. In Ih* City ol
A ltam oni* 9 p rlng i, Florid*,
drier ibad a , toltowt
Thai part ot Jack.cn 9irr*i
IPieaw r* liiand O rl.a ) toulh al
91ala Road 4M and north oI Prolrl*
Laka at rtcordad In Plait al
L ata.iaw 9ubdivlt)on. Plal Boca
9. Pago IA and lha Rrpiai ol
Wtnwood Park. Plal Book ]. Pag*
M . Samlnota Count. Public
Rrcordl
Th* City Commlt9l*n will hold a
public hearing on lha petition al
7 00 p 171. or at toon Iharraflrr at
pott*i* on Ih* Tlth day al July, A
D 1191. *1 th* City Hall *<
Ailamonta taring!. Florid*, at
which lim a mot* lor and againtl
in* tarn* will b* hoard and action
lakm
Thit nolle* It I* b* publlthad by
potimg in mrr* public piacrt
within Ih* Clly ol Altamonft
tprm gt. Florid*and publlthad In*
nowtpopar ot g a m al circulation
In ta-d City al laa.l liltrm I I I )
dayt prior la oat* ol Ih* public
Iwanng
D A T E D thit TJrd day al June,
1991
Phyllit Jordahl, CMC
Clly Clark
Pubiith Jun* » . IN I
D E J ID
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
TH E E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT .
IN
AND FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
CASE NO .: II IIU IC A I IT K
In re: LAK E HOWELL WATER
CONTROL DISTRICT
N O TIC E OF P E T IT IO N TO
OISSOLVE A WATER CONTROL
DISTRICT
Toth* ownert. cred iort and all
pertont interetted In the lendt
corporal*, and other property In
and odiacent to Late Howell
water Control District:
You. and aach al you. are hereby
notified that the Board ot Super
vitart ot the Lako Howell Water
Control Dtitrlct. hat tiled In th*
attic* at th* Circuit Court ol
Seminal* County. Florida, a
petition praying tad court tor
permission to dittotv* th* Lot*
Howoll Water Control District at
at September Ml IM I and frontier
any attett to Smunole County,
and you are notified t* tile within
10 dayt aft at the Imai publication
ol thit nolle* lor lour 141 weeks at
regmrtd by law. at Ih* ertico of th*
Clerk of the Circuit Court at
Semmol*
County,
Sanford.
Florid*, any reason why said
district, at tel term In tod
petition, shall not be d ttoived at *
public corporation of th* Slat* of
Florid* Any mttyetlrd party,
regardless of ownership at land
included m tad district, may III*
rut or Ivor obltctlont or relev tnt
comments on the dissolution of Ih*
r d M E f la d
ooi o i* i * i
I f *kuo O n e R v e A l o p d l nw * g e o
a* ease ***• • ew »oe»« m i to 4w« •
lilod. th* prayer of sad petition
may b* granted without further
notice or hearing
Dal* of tin l public of on June 14,
IMI
(S E A L )
Arthur H. Beckwith, j r .
CN rk of th* Circuit Court
Semmol* County. Florida
By: Juno Curtit
Deputy Clerk
SuppoM Thoy
Go** A War And Nobody Comal
( lt7t» Brian Korth TonyCurtr*
. SUNDAY]
MORNING
500
41 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL
5:3 0
1 2 (1 7 ) AGfbCULTUREUBA
5:35
® O MIRACLE OF WATER
5:55
® O OAKY WORD
000
(7 j O a q r c u l t u r e U S A
11 ( 17» RFTWEFN THE 1INCH
030
O
f a ith fo r to o a y
O VtCWPOtNT OH HUTRfTION
0:50
0 ® Da il y M VOTKJNAl
7.00
Q (J ) OPPORTUNITY LUTE
j O ROBERT ECHUUER
leg al Notice
O
930
41 (17) LAST Of THE WILD
OG
FICTITIO US n a m e
Notice i%hefttir given met I *m
*oq» q*ni mtwjlineu el All No S h
AV Altamonte Spcing%. FI JJNJJ
Seminole County, Florida under
the fktMowt neme ot A I FIRE
AND S AFETY, eno thetl intend to
rtgufer Mid neme with me Clark
ot me Circuit Court. Seminole
County. Fior.de In eccordence
with the provifkont ot the Fic
tit tout Neme Statuftt. To Wit
Section 94$ 0* Fioride Statute*
its;
S-g Mefvyn W ButtlaM
800
O ^ V O C IO F V T C T O N Y
> Q R CX HU U BA R O
(I ) U s h o w m y p e o p l e
1 1 (3 5 ) JONNY OUC3T
tl) <10) SESAME STREET (R )Q
11 (17) THREE STOOGES ANO
FR*N0S
830
O 0 SUNDAY MASS
J O DAY O f DISCOVERY
r n O ORAL ROBERTS
a t (35) JO S * ANO THE PUSSYCATS
000
o J J J 8 CLUBHOUSE
| Q SUNDAY MORNING
7} Q MOB ARC PEOPLE TOO
11 135) THE ELINT8TONEB
0 ) 10) MISTER ROOER9 (R)
11 (17) LOST IN SPACE
O
l
9:15
OUTLOOK
9:30
O f OOSPCL SiNOlNQ JUBILEE
II (3 M TH E JET SONS
ID ( 10) WORLD OF THE 8EA
1000
„ o HIDSw o n ID
T l (351 UCV.E
In Soc^i 9
|B'W| i i S44| Abbott and Costeao
keby Ofart A pae of I any
er% and a lemet* c*bL>o« attend a
hsgh-kocsety get together, but no
one know* they sveren I on the
ouett e*t
CD (10) NOVA Beyond The Moky
Way ■A look a lakan at the Q iK ie i
beyond ehal m i once the dowdy
berrter ot the MFky Way and the
sophittcatad technology ehsch hat
mede them v t t M lo aatronomert
(P )O
I I (17) H A U L
1030
O GT MOV*
The Great Oar.
rick |B/W) (I t lT ) Brian Ahamo.
Obvta de Havuianrl The nored 11thcentury Brtilth actor Davtd Garnet
M knchen lor hit pompotrty
fi - O TOR OUR HUES Thehrttory and prevent actmtiea ot the New
York Board ot Aabtue are reviewed
(«)
17 O 71RST BAPTIST CHURCH
0 ( 1 7 ) MOV* Rebecca I TWO)
Joan Fontama. laurance Okvter
Dvacted by Alfred Hitchcock An
untophrtKated young woman la
forced to compete enth the memory
of her hutband t N ti w«te
11:00
Publish
June 24. July S II. It.
tttt
DEJ Wl
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE E IG H TE E N TH JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT
IN
AND
FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE NO It lI S I C A i t C
IN RE : THE MARRIAGE OF
JOHN F TUM M INELLO. JR
Hutbond.
end
M E lO O Y ANN TUMMINELLO.
Wife
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO Melody Ann TummmtMo
Its; Hero Roed
Baltimore. M4 ll ll»
YOU ARE N O TIFIED met an
eel ion tor Ontotutton of Mar nag*
he« been filed agantt you end you
ere required to Mrve e copy ot
your written detente*. »f eny, to If
on D E N N IS F. F O U N TA IN .
Hwtbend t Attorney, lehow ed
dre«t il tOOt Highway 04.
A it*monte Spring*. Fioride HF0I.
on or before July TO. 19BI. end file
the originel with the clerk of thit
Court either before service on
Plaintiff t eltorney or im
mtdiefely etfer, otherwise o
default will be entered egemsl you
for Ih# relief demanded in the
complemi or petition
WITNESS my hand and seal ot
this Court on Juno IS tttt
(SEAL)
Arthur H Beckwith, Jr
Clerk ot the Court
By s Eleanor F Buratfo
Deputy Clerk
Publish June }• A July S. II. It.
Ittl
D EJ
is;
C ITVO F
C A 9 9 IL B IN R Y . FLORID*
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MCANINO
TO COM9IOBR ADOPTION OP
P90PO9ED OROINANC1.
TO WHOM IT MAV CONCERN:
n o t i c e it h e r e b y g i v e n
by tht City ot C a m ib e rry,
Hondo. IM I th# City Count il will
hold a public hearing la contidtr
matlmmt ol Ordinance 41). «n
lit lad
a n o r d in a n c e o p t h e c it y
OF CASSELBERRY. FLORIDA.
AMENDING SECTIONS )S W4. >t
MS. and }S IIS OF TH E C ITY OF
CASSELBERRY CODE OF OR
O IN AN CES. S P E C IF IC A L L Y
A M E N D IN G AND tU P P L E
M IN TIN G P ER M ITTE D AND
CONDITIONAL USES w i t h i n c
I (COMMERCIAL TONING OIS
TR ICTI and C l (WHOLESALE
CO M M ER CIAL ZONING OIS
TR ICTI. PROVIDING FOR CON
FLICTS. S EVER AB ILITY. AND
E F F E C TIV E DATE
Thlt not It a It given pursuant to
lha pcovitwnt ol Chapter 144.
Florida Slatutot- and lha Charter
and Ordmanctt ol lha City ol
Cattatborry. Florida, at amandad
and tupplamantod
Said Ordinanta will bo con
tidarod on Iv tt road mg on Mon
day. July A IMI. and mo City
Council will cantKMr tamo Mr
Inal passage. In at cardanet with
Chapter IM. and adoption anar lha
public haor mg which will bo hold
In tho City Hall ol Cattalborry.
Florida, on Monday. July IS. ol
TOO P M or at toon Ihorooltor at
pot tibia At lha moat mg mtoretlod
parliat may appear and bo hoard
with rotpoct lo lha propotad or.
dinanco Thlt hearing may bo
continued Irom lima lo lima until
•mol action it token by lha City
Council
Coplot ol tho propot ad ordinance
are o«e.labia ol lha Cdy Hall with
ltd Cork at the CIIy and tame may
bo mtpoctad by the public
ADVICE TO TH E PUBLIC: II a
;c m m t H A i m
made with rotpoct to any mailer
contiderod al tho above mooting or
hearing, ha will need o verbatim
record ol all proceodmgt. in
eluding lha tetllmeny and
evidence, which record It not
provided by lha Clly ol
Cauoloerry (Chapter l IM. Lowt
ol Florida. IMO)
Doled Ih ltU rd day ol Juno IMI
Mary W Hawthorne.
l l O T H E LAW ANO YOU
QD (10) V C BRAOCM S TENNIS
TOR THE FUTURE W rap-Up' Vie
Braden antwert newert Quetfiona
and renew* key point* on ttrotea
•trategy. concbtionsng and th# wm*
rang power of laughter : J
11 30
o 7ACE THE NATION
u TONY BROWN 8 JOURNAL
f t (3 5 ) M OV*
Biondie t
B)e**ed Event |B/W)( 19471 Penny
Singleton. Arthur lake Whole Bkm(be it gmng bath lo Cookie, Oegwood a creating chaoe at a b»/lar* convention n Chicago
(D (10) FAST FORWARO
AFTERNOON
12 0U
(1) o SPECTRUM
m O ISSUES ANO ANSWERS
(D (10) FIOAJOA REPORT
1230
( | ( I ) MEET THE PRESS
( I ) 0 BLACK AWARENESS
(J) O DIRECTIONS
(D
i v u g group
Q 117) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
iu m
500
o AMERICAN SPORTSMAN
Oku* Newlim John harpy * cap
tiv* brad chaalah read|u*i to kt* at
th* w*d. Wvkam Katt and Tom
Borongor ran down th* Cataract
Canyon on th* Coloredo Rrmr. Oub
Toytor goo* fwrung on o romot*
Alavkannvor |R)
(IT (35) MOVE
Staio For (C)
11g4St Jotnn* Crain Dana
Andreas An low« farm lonWy o.pononc* low end odronture during
X
til
11:30
I ) (3) SATURDAY NtGHT LIVE
Hoef Madonna Kahn Guatt Cwty
Srvcn (R)
CD O MOVIE Th* loot Ot Shot.
Richard Banfomm
630
O I NBC NCWS
(I o CBS NEWS
I J j Q NEWS
o r IH SEARCH Of
( I ) (3 HEE HAW
if ) Q LAWRENCE WFLK
if! (35) WILD KINGDOM
tD ( TO) FLOROA HOME GROWN
U (17) M O W
E*.t Ol (Hon
(19991 Jams* Door Jut* Ham*
Bawd an tn* royal by Jc4m Staav
bach flu tb .lad lova ciMlas cenfhety bat aaaa tap boy* and tho*
tatfiay
7:30
O inO ) 0 ® P NEWS
(TO) FLORIDA FOCUS
100
(1 (4 *
1*
0 AUTO RACING Caroana
1
7
SOO
( 1 ) 0 STAR TREK
| } ) Q MORAL *SUES
H (35) MOV*
Contempt (C)
(1144) Brigitte Bardot
Jack
Pa'ance The wife ot a p*aywnght
become* tutpsoow* and hoataa
toward hen when the producer for
whom he hat wreien • play ttartt
matexgadvancea toward* her
(D (ID ) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REV1CW (R)
1:30
® O WRUTLV4G
0 ( 1 0 ) WALL ITRCCT WTTK
Strologc Mar on Th* AJIornaln*
To OoM I Oua.1 JtmaaE Svdaa.
ganaraJ parlno*. Tho Earclou Group
Companat |R|
11 ( 17) TH * W U K w BASEBALL
200
O 14: U YETIRXB. MYTHS ANO
IIOENOB In Uylh. And Raakty”
(D O HOGAKE HEROES
it ) O M O W
HM Of Twy"
(B/W) (1434) Humphrey Bogart.
Margaret i outlay A lugrtfua Irom
hatua In ), mtriguo murOar and
romanca on * South Saa mend
CD (101 THE DIONNE Q U M T t Tho
K*« ol 0<* (dorrcar gelt «ho w
•nod thou da*vary by • country
doctor W 1044 ora liacad |R|
11 (1 /) M O W
Ih* inti* Fo.a. ‘
119411 ball* Dane. Hatban Mar.
tfioe BaMd on Ih* play by l man
HaOmon A boulhern l*m*y loco.
0, Oownla* aflat ino C M War
2:30
0
(D W lM AIfOON TENME
Covarag* at oorty-round tournamanl mattha. m (ha p w l g o a A.
England Tonru* Champmrwhipt
(kom WenModon Slodarm m Lon
don. England |
(fi O DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS
GOLF CLASSIC In al round corar
•go o* me IJ ho•* PGA Tour oiiont
(Om bom via Colonial Country CAW
atCordoy*T*nn)
than aaaa *t in* IteM too
( 0 110) FIRING LINE 'Jem Kan.
noth Geibrerth look*Bock "
5:30
12(17)WRESTLINO
EVENING
600
O 4DJ3 O r O N E W S
ED (10) iNSiOC STORY Hoddmg
Carter, former prat* tpoaeaman for
the State Department tookt at how
wea th# newt container la *e»vieed
by prett coverage
6 30
f l 4 THE MUPPTTS
$ o t h ir t y MINUTES
; o ABC NEWS
CD iTO) AGRONSKY ANO COMPA
NY
42 (17) MCE PEOPLE Moat Dayrd
Man Jenaen
7:00
O
(4 DISNEY'S WONOERFUL
WORLD NepoNon And Saman
tha' Facet w»th toting the* pet
bon. two children tearch tor the one
perton who can help them (Part ?)
(R )Q
S 0 » m in u t e s
(7 ) 0 ROOTS THE NEXT GENER
ATIONS m the 19TO* wh^e Simon
Haley *• leaching tl an Alabama
cobega hr* wit# Bertha d*e* young
Ala* who ra tact tn Henrang with
h*t mother • lamey begma leernmg
the itory ot kynta Knte (Pari S) (R)
Q
I T (35) WHO KINOOOM
6D 10) KING COUNTRY
U (17) TUSH Hoyt Bui T uV i
1230
O f f ! new s
}
O t h e YOUNO ANO THE
RESTLESS
(J |O SUMMER SEMESTER
5 .3 5
41 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
(TMU.FW)
t.f cy iuan s mopt
H (3 5 ) FAMILY AFFAIR
ED 101THIS 010 MOUSE (MON)
ED (101 SLIM CUISINE (TUEI
ED (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
(WED)
ED 110) SPOLETO St (THU)
5:40
(7 O TO BE ANNOUNCED (MON|
11(17) WORLD AT LARGE (WED)
5:50
42 (17) WORLD AT LARGE (TUE)
f ) 4 ' TOOAY IN FLORIDA
1} O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON)
( | : n SPECTRUM (TUE)
] OBLACKAW ARENESSfW IOl
111o THIRTY MINUTES (THU)
I j o HEALTH HELD (FRI)
(7) 03 SUNRISE
4 1 (3 5 ) JIM BARKER
100
o 4 1 DAYS OF OUR LIVES
IT O A l l MY CHILDREN
d t (3 5 1MOVIE
ED (1 0 ) AMERICAN OOYSSEY
(MON)
ED (1 0 ) EVENING AT SYMPHONY
(T U «)
ED (1 0 ) t h e s c a r l e t l e t t e r
(WED)
ED ( 10) EVENING AT POPS (THU)
(D (1 0 ) ALEXANDER S BACHTIME
BAND (FRI)
0 05
(12 (17) HOUYWOOO REPORT
I I (1 7 ) MOVIE
030
( J l O CO ALIEN
IS ! O
0:45
( S { 10) A M WEATHER
0
5 5 5
Q 4: DAILY DEVOTIONAL
l ! O DAILY WORO
000
1:05
000
f ) (J ) CHIPS Jon and Ponch
bwcome both pertonaby and protetaronaaf mvofved with the ownert
ot a heanh food flora |R)
J O ARCH* BUNKERS PLACE
Murity t t i wda matee a audden
and uneapectad appearanca (R|
I T (35) DAY OF DcSCOVf RY
tl) (10) PRIMAL MAN The
Humei Factor'*
32 (17) MOV*
Father Oooee
(194S) Cary Grant letise Caron A
World War It drrhar <« ategned to
tet up a watch flaton m the South
Seat where ha •*ovadwd by a per •
ky French tchoofteacher and her
teven tvefy young ternaM ttudantt
830
i f ) O ONE DAY AT A TIME
Schnekler unwrttmgty he«pt burgiar* tleal ad ot Ann and Barbara t
turralura (R)
1 1 (3 5 ) JERRY FAIWELL
900
U CD t h e l a s t c o n v e r t ib l e
Fhre young men enrobed R Har
vard and looking forward to good
Im m and thee bright future* are hit
by tho harth raakty ot World War ll
Atari Parry King Bruca Boitertner,
Daborah Raftm (Pwt t)(R)
d ) O AUCE Vara Cham* harteit
to a tOO yeer otd tree to prevent
conetruetion worker* bom cutting It
down to make way tor a road (R)
( f ) O MOV*
The Odette Fee”
(! • ;« ) Jon Vo*ghl Maifmihan
Sche* A diary left by an elderly Jew
who (bed n a wartime concentra
tion camp mtp*ret a Gar men yournabet lo undertake a retentiete on#man Nan hunt (R)
ED (10) MASTERPIECE THfATRE
FE S TIV A L
OF FA V O R ITE S
Couam Bette Delta mttigatee a
tanee of pret* attacka on flambock white Vatone announcea to
aach of her lovert that the a preg
nant (Part J)(R )Q
9 30
(J ) O THE JEFTIRSONS Goo.go
re coorcod mto domg torratryng
unuNrol »ton Louim rofoct. tuo
Votontm* • Day proMal at coab **
bomg untoatmg |R)
41 (35) JIMMY SWAOGART
ED(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
10:30
41 (35) JR4 BARKER
t c 110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
4 2 (1 7 ) m ew s
11:00
O (1) f l) O NEWS
11:30
O 'I MOW
AJmo.1 Summor
(19tl| Od> Conn. Tyn Marr^um A
group *1 tugA KJyoot tludont, g*t
u u g N up In 4 atudonl count. Macban |R|
U ) O THE NKUIT ITA LK IR TIM
Mat b p at a tuiunou. ocaan m*y «
mar rad «n*n • tui moon bring, out
■ a*r*aatt ono brutaty maMi on*
at ma c i i i m g a .
|T) (34) r r * t o u r b u s in e s s
11 (W )O P E N U P
11:40
0 55
Q ) O OOOO MORNINQ FLORIOA
7.00
O f) TOOAY
( ) O MORNING WITH CHARLES
1 S
kur alt
12:10
MOVIE
The Boy From
Oeieruuw (<T) (194.) W a "ogee.
Jr Nancy Olton
I Q OOOO MORNINQ AMERICA
(ft (35) FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO
THE IMPOSSIBLES (MON)
41 (35) BlROMAN ANO THE
GALAXY TRIO (TUE)
41 (35) SPACE GHOST 7 OiNO
BOY (WE 01
>41(35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU)
41 (35 H TRCULOIOS (FRI)
0 3 110) VILLA ALEGRE (R)
300
a 4) TEXAS (MON-THU)
i J O OIKXNO LIOMT
17) Q OENERAL HOSPITAL
1| (3 5 ) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
ED i 10) POSTSCRIPTS
3 05
41 (1 7 ) FUNTIME
7:05
42 (17) FUNTIME
330
(IT) (3 5 ) THE FLINT8TONE8
ED ( 10) OVER EASY
7:25
f t f TOOAY IN FLORIDA
( T o OOOO MORNING FLORIOA
3:3 5
4 ! (1 7 ) THE T lIN 18 TONES
400
f t 4 1MOVIE (MON-THU)
1 5 a JOHN DAVtOSOM
i f 1P MIRV QRiryiN
4T (35) SUPERMAN
ED (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R )g
000
405
41 (1 7) THE AOOAMS FAMILY
1} Q CAPTAIN KANGAROO
J l |35| FREO FLINTSTONE ANO
FNENOS
4:30
41 (3 5 ) I OREAM O f JEANNIE
005
1 2 (1 7 ) LASSIE
4:35
41 ( 17) HAZEL
0:25
Q ( 4 : TOOAY IN FLORIOA
J j O OOOO MORNING FLORIOA
500
a 4iM ovtciFRn
I I (3 5 ) WONDER WOMAN
ED ( 10) MISTER ROOERS(R)
030
f t 4 TOOAY
5 05
4 1 117) OZZIE ANO HARRIET
7 O OOOO MORNINO AMERICA
(11 (35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
ID j 10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
5:30
a i4) a m iO A N S is l a n o im o n
THU)
) Q M’ A 'S 'H
o NEWS
ED 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
0:35
42 117) MT THREE SONS
J
900
a 4 HOUR MAGAZINE
J O DONAHUE
l l i P MOIRE
)t ( T lOOUFRPYLE
IB I <0) SESAME STREET |R)C9
5:35
11 (171 BEVERLY HILLBILLIES
I f J F V ry d T h e a tre s I
905
42 (17) F a m il y a f fa ir
9:30
4 1 (3 5 ) a n o y o m f f i i h
935
42 ( 17) I DREAM O f JEANMf
0
10.00
(E) BLJLLSCYE
I Q RICHARD SIMMONS (MONWtO.FRI)
1 J: Q JULY MAGAZINE (THU)
|lt*0| Oexd
Tiovert
Fog For A tcewr
Sumner.
Susan
12.40
(1) O MOVE
Scalpel' (IETE)
Robert lanemg Audnh Chapman
1:30
O (l! DAAY DEVOTIONAL
o
t
r iA M i
. i i
)
— 1ML---------------------------
Cannonball
(U (35) I LOVE LUCY
~R U N
—
(B ( 10) MISTER ROGERS(R)
’«
1005
12(17)M O Vit
O H IU H
HAIOItON FOOO Ur
1030
0 4 1 BLOCKBUSTERS
9 Q ALICE |R)|UON WtD.rRI|
ll | (3 5 )O C K V A N O Y K I
ffi 110) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
R A I D E R S o f Ih g
LOST ARK
4
1100
0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
(9> O THE PRCE M RK1HT
(7) P THREE t COMPANY (R)
31 (3 ‘ IG IIH N A R N E H E
IB 110) THE FORSYTE SAGA
m
O V I I L A T O )^
**•1
m i «yt«
Ml
TO
•ill
11:30
0 (T) PASSWORD PLUS
( T o T H R trS COMPANY (R)
TAKE THIS JOB AND
AFTERNOON
SHOVE IT
H O G W ILD
12:00
O (4 >CARO SHARKS
» O 7 ) 0 NEWS
H (35) THE WORLO Of PEOPLE
t o (10) COOWN CAJUN (MON)
■ (lb ) ROMAONOil S TABLE
(TUE)
(B ( 10) MAGIC METMOO O f OK
PAINTING (WED)
(B 110) BOUTMBOUNO (THU)
IB 110) THE FORSYTE SAGA (FRq
HEY! KID SI
D o n 't F o r g t t T o
C l ip T h « A d In E a c h
M o n d a ys * H e ra ld F o r
Tht
K ld d lo Show s
SATELLITE T.V.
fin Yuur Mulct, llitrl.
At (1FIAZA TWIN)
Cum ijm xium
H .. ii it in n*i
Calawov
CnmmunKaikim. I k
E V E R Y TU ESO A
VIZ OtUtWH
P*»l -
P ia t a n l - Fului*
firm lit AMICI ON All A/7A/H9
• U I E -L O V E • M A H H IA I.L • B U M N L M
12:30
0 ( 1 7 ) MOVE
2 :3 0
SEARCH F O l S j o w o w
O
ED (1 0 ) D CK CAVETT
MADAME KA TH ERIN E
HAIM CAHD CHVSTAl HA1I HI ADING
( E Q ncws
® a
1:30
THE WORLD TURNS
200
10 00
ll) o
TRAPPER JOHN. M O
Oorvio lace* lotmg Nt yob untoee
he can prove an accutatron of teaual rvMtconduct « unfounded (Part |)
as
(4 ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU)
t ) 4 WIMBLEDON TENNIS (fRI)
J O ONE LIFE TO LIVE
ED i 10) EO O TS U P 5
7:30
f ) f TOOAY
7 Q OOOO MORNINO AMERICA
II (35) BANANA SPITTS
C2)( 10) SESAME S TR E H IR ig
7:30
d ! (35) SPORTS Afif LO
300
U ) (35) M O W
Cioudmo (Cl
(I t M l Dtahann Carrol Jam*. Earl
12 05
I S ( 17) FREEMAN REPORTS
5:10
32 ( 17) RAT PATROMWED)
530
B E E N IN B U S IN E S S F O R 5 0 Y E A R S
IN P R I V A C Y O F M Y H O M E
HOURS 8 A M •9 P M Clotad Sunday
1 BLO CKt NORTH O l DOG H U L K BD
on o w t s n i i i u u
lucm too nw MU eon k n u u
knew l„ I m
I m IW . .. l v . . k m
li t M I . U v . M I R Wok IM Ce l
2:15
(D
MOW
sn*. Boca On
Bro*d»*y (C) 11991) V«g*ru*
M*yo, Pan* tlllion
3:55
d ) O MOW
~VM*nl Road"
IB/W) 1199*1 Brian M M . [tram
U3tdMC
�I R -E v » n lt s g Merald, lintoed. FI
SendiVi
Legal Notice
p r o p er ty
to
RESOLUTION NO eel
A RESOLUTION OF T H E C I lY
Of A L TA M O N TE SPRINGS.
FLORIDA. P R O V ID IN G FOR
THE CONSTRUCTION OF SANI
TARY SEWER TO L IT T L E WE
KIWA ESTATES FROM LOT IC
t o l o t iA E x c l u d i n g l o t s
IB. SB. IB
AND IB AND
p r o v id in g
Fo r
th e
be
ASSESSED FOR S P E C IA L IN
St a l l a t i o n o f s a n i t a r y
SEW ER S E R V I N G C E R T A IN
P R O P E R T IE S
OF
L IT T L E
assessm ent
OF
w e k iw a e s t a t e s f r o m l o t
!C t o l o t i a e x c l u d i n g l o t s
ano
ad
v is a b il it y o f m a k in g su c h
im p r o v e m e n t s , a s to th e
cost t h e r e o f , t h e m a n n e r
of
p a ym en t
ano
th e
AAAOUNT A SS ES S ED A G AIN S T
each
p r o p er ty
proved
as
THE
of
COSTS
a
p o r t io n
TH E R E O F
a g a in s t t h e a b u t t i n g p r o
PERTY OWNERS s p e c i a l l y
B E N E F ITIN G b y s u c h i m
provEm e n ts
TB. SB. IB A N D IB IN t h e c i t y
OF A L T A M O N T E
S P R IN G S .
F L O R ID A . OR A N Y O T H E R
PERSONS
IN I E R £ ST € D
TH E R E IN m a y a p p e a r ANO
be
hEaro
as
to
th e
p r o p r ie t y
.
im
W HEREAS, me C lly Com
mUUon of the City of Altamonte
Springs. Florida, deems .1 ad
visabla la renttrur* sanitary
sewer lo Lift It Wekiwa Estates
Irom Lof K 10 Lot 1A .(eluding
Lolt IB. SB. JB and IB
WHEREAS, all improvements
shall be dona in compllanco with
the plans, specifications and
rthmelet on tile with the City
Clerk of (he City of Altamonte
Sprmgs. Florida, which u ld plans
specifications and estimates
contMuta the plant- specific aI « n i
and eilimetri lor an ta.d Im
XOvtmenti
NOW. THER EFO RE. BE IT
RESOLVED b y TH E C IT Y
COMMISSION OF TH E C ITY OF
A LTA M O N TE
S P R IN G S .
FLORIDA. AS FOLLOWS
Thai iho Clly Commission of Iho
Clly of Allamenta Springs,
risr-da. deems 11 adv.ubia as a
neertury public Improvement lo
construct unitary tewer to Little
Wekiwa E ileles Irom Lot 1C to Lol
1A eaclud.ng Loll IB. OB. JO end
IB
That ell u id improvements
shall be done in Uriel compliance
with the plans end specifications
end estimates ot Iho coil ol u id
impfowmenls now on Ido in the
otllct of tho Clly Clerk of the City
X Ailemonle Springs. Flood*,
which u id plans, specifications
estimates ere hereby ep
proved by iho City Commission
and constitutes me plant,
speclticalioni end estimates ot
cost ter said proposed Im
prowmentt, and the Clly Com
mission ot Iho Cily ot Altemonto
Sprmgs, Florida, does hereby
declare the necessity lor Iho
conurucllonaf sanitary sewer et a
neresury public Improrement
W H E R E A S , Hi* CISV Com
m n t«n o* me C it» of A lltm o nlt
SFfinn. Floridt.dK ) 0 / R ttoM ion
Number t i l atom .1 edvtebit to
iraftll t a m lx y I M P .n Llltlf
Wekiwa E t lt f t if r o m Lof K tOLol
JA eicludmg LOTI IB . IB . IB S IB
pursuant lo in* authority of
Cltoplx lit). F lor id* Sletulel. In
ino mtnnor I t let forth m
Resolution Number i l l . ind
W H ER EA S , by i t .d Resolution
No II I . Iho City Clerk wet in
ttfvrted 10 peeper* *n Assessment
Roll In accordance with In*
method of eiussm ent provided in
u ld Rnolulion No I I I . Ihd
W H ERE AS. Hit City Clerk of Iho
City of A lttm o n lo S pring!,
Fiondt, punuent To Iho direction
of Ih t C lly C o m m lttlo n m i
p rtp tre d tn d completed on
A im i m o n f Roll which veil
prturned lo Iho City Commission
of Iho Clly of Altamonte Spring!,
rioridt. on duno I I . IM I. end
which cold Assessment Roll woi
ottepfed end ordered filed wllh
the record! of Iho C lly , end
W H ER EA S , under Chopler 110.
Hondo Slotvto!. public Peering I!
mondtiory whereby the owner! of
the property lo bo A lie n e d or on,
other perioni interested therein
mey e p petr h r lo re the City
Comm in ion end bo hoord t ! lo the
propriety t n d t d v i lt b ll lt y ol
meting lo th Improvement! tnd oi
to the cool thereof tnd t l 10 the
be it f u r th e r r e s o lv e d
emouni Ihertof to bo e n tile d
That Iht total tost of le d im
egemil etch properly to Im
prowmentt. including roil ot ell
proved
labor and materials, is estimated
now , t h e r e f o r e , be
it
be SIMM 40 end me turn ot
R E S O LV E D BY TH E C I T Y
THIRTY NINE THOUSAND ONE
COMMISSION O F T H E C I T Y OF HUNOREO FOUR DOLLARS
.ALTAM ONTE
S P R I N G S , shell be assisted against all ot the
FLO R IO A. AS FO LLO W S
Ms and lands idlolning and
1 Thol o public Peering will bo contiguous or bounding ond
held on July I t . I N I . t t T 00 P M
ebutimg upon such improvements
or 01 toon therteller t l potHbfe. or specially bentiiltd thereby and
el which lim e the owner! of Iho lurther detlgnalad
by Iho
property to bo Allotted tor Iho assessment plat now on *11# in the
'm u n itio n ot I t n llt r y tewer lo office ol Ine City Clerk ot me Clly
Lillie Wehiwt E i lt t e i Irom Lot 1C pf Altamonte Springs. Florida
loLol TAeiciuding L o ll IB, SB, IB which said assessment plat is
' end i b in tc c o rd e n c t wllh hereby approved by the City
.Resolution No eel. end eny other Commlttlon ol tho Clly ol
pertont mfereiled therein mey Allomonle Springs. Florida
eppeer bolero the City Com
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
mission end be heerd et lo Iho
Thai IT Is the determination of
propriety end e d v ilib ilit y ol llie City Commission met all leas
met mg w t h improvement! end e i
lands adloining and con
10 the cm ! thereof end et lo the bguout. cr bounding and aUuiUvg
. menner ot poyment therefor, end upon the said improvements will
M lo Iho emouni thereof to bo be especially benefited by me u ld
eeleeu o ego m il tech property to Impyowmenll provided toe in this
improved e< cording to the ResolutMv and mat the special
Aiteum ent Roll prepered by Iho essetimenit to be made and en
Cnr Clerk of Iho Clly of Altemonle tered against all lolt and lands
Spring!. F lo rid !
totaled in Lillie Weknwa Etiales
1 Thai the City Clerk oltho Clly Irom Lot IC IP Lof IA rmtlvdirtg
of Ailemonle Spring!. Hor.de. Lotk IB. IB. JB A IB os described
theil give ten (10) d e rt nonce in aioftteid adjoining and con
writing to the property owner! e l tiguoul or bounding and abutting
lei forth in the Attettm enl Roll e l upon such contemplated Im
to the time end piece of the public prowmenti shall be made upon a
heermg detfgneted herein; u ld front tool basis, that is lo u r . lhal
ne lketheltbotervedby melting e us the preparation ol the tpeciol
copy ot tom e to teen of the u ld
assessment roll covering the
properly owner! et hit or her let! conlompieled improvement, such
known eddrelk oi obtained Irom special genet ill shell be otter
the record!ottho C lly Clerk of the mined end prorated according to 0
Clly Ol A lto m e nlo Sprlngi. Iron! loot basis of Iht respective
Florido. or Iro m tuch other properties adloining tnd con
sources ot tho City Clerk deemk Hguout or bounding end abutting
renew. end the u l d Clly Clerk upon
such
improvements
iheil e tta b lith proo l oi u l d
especially benefited by u -d im
moiling by eltidevil which khall be prowmentt
Hied with The C lly Clerk
That iho C'ly Clerk ol the Cily ol
1 The! none* ot the lime and Atltmont* Springs. F lor me. in
pfect of the pvblic hearing ek accordance with me provision* ot
authoriled herein kholl be given by low. shell proceed to make end
two III publiceltonk • week eport prepare a special assessment roll,
SB IBo E ve n in g
H erald, e essrss.no the special benefits to bo
newspaper ol general circulation, received es me remit of u id
puoiished In Seminole County. improwmenti egemil mo loll end
Florida, provided that the lest lends, adloining end contiguous or
publication m ail beat least one ( I I
bounding and abulling u ld Im
week prior lo me dale ol hearing
prowmentt. beilng sold tpeciol
Said nonet m all describe I he tttettmtnl egemil me respectivo
streets or other arret to b « Im
properties lo be especially
crowd end edvite ell persons assisted upon T H IR T Y NIN E
m ltre tie d therein that the THOUSAND O N I H U N D R E D
dftcripltom of tech property lo bo FOUR DOLLAR) ItJT.IMOOl ot
attested end the emouni to
me cost ot tuch improvomenls, os
ettru e d to each piece or parcel of driifmmedbr this Resolution end
property may be ascertained at Iht amount petirmlned by mis
the office ol Ine C ily Clark of Iho Resolution lo be attested against
Clly ol A llo m o n le Springs, Iht u id properly
Florida
be it f u r t h e r r e s o l v e o
I That Ih n resolution moll
That Iha special assessments
become e lla c lly e Im m ediately provided lor by mu Resolution
upon II! pattoge and adoption
shall be parable el iho oplwn ot
passed a n d
a d o p ted
mit
Ilrd day ol June, A D 1*11
Hugh W Helling. Jr
M AYO R
ATTEST
Phyllu J Jo r da hi
City Clerk
Pubtim Juno II. A July L IMI
0EJ1S1
FIC TITIO U S N A M I
Nonce it hereby given that we
ere engaged m buiineti el 104
Spring W.nd Way. Catutbevry
Seminole County, Florida under
the ficlltiout name ol RISE a
Sh in e and lhal wo mitral lo
regular u ld name wiin Ine Clerk
*1 me ClrtuiT Court. Seminar
County. Florido In o .cordence
With Iho prcrviktonk of Iho ftc
I'l'out Nemo Slalultt. TeWiI
Secllon seSM Florido Statutes
TTSJ
Sig Pamela Smanl
Robert Doyle
Publish June I I , I I A July S, » ,
IMI
OEJ III
FICTITIO US NAME
Notice it hereby given lhal we
are engaged in business al Lot II.
F O I n IKS. Genera. Hutchison
Fkwy, Longweod. Seminole
r*M*iy Florida tmdwr me lie
m ilv l name oi k u i i i i r u u u
LOOS, end that we inland lo
regular u id name with me Clark
of me Circuit Courf. Sem.noie
Countr, Florida us accordanco
with me proviliont ot the Flcill out Name SlXXet. ToWd
Serbon IAS 4* Florida Statutes
ISP
Sn Andy On)ukk#
v r .U a C n ,-kka
PuW.sh Juno II, N A July A II.
IMI
D E JIII
37. Business Property
II -H ouvn
Commercial Building for
1
large bay*, 1500 *d ft * S3S0
mo 323 1411
Ea extent assumption I on this 4
Bdrm. 1 B, energy efficient
home J mos only, only SAJ.rtd
Call Alger end Pond Realty,
Inc. ID JSt)
30- Apartments
IS— Help Wanted
Unfurnished
l egal Notice
R E S O L U T IO N n o M l
A R E S O L U T IO N o f t h e c i t y
OF A L T A M O N T E
S P R IN G S .
FLO R IO A . F IX IN G A TIM E AND
PLACE IN W H IC H T H E OW NERS
of
lupn;c. p j
C L A S S IF IE D
Seminole
A D S
Orlando-Winter Park
3 2 2 - 2 6 1 1 ____________________8 3 1 - 9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
I 44 A M - i M P M
MONDAY IBru F R I DAY
SATURDAY t Noon
RATES
M im a
50c a line
1 consacullva limes Sue ( line
J consecutive limes
41c
10 consecu live limes D cR lin *
11 M M inim um
) Lint* M inimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
We With lo mink our friend*
neighbors l x the Aiany
wonderful expressions bl
Sympathy and deeds of kind
ness shown to us Wiring our
recent bereavement Signed
the lemtly ol Cemerine
Ehiebeih Megntr Meaty
♦ Personals
WHY BE L O N tL T J wrtle "Get
A Male" Dating Seryite All
ages P O Bo* noil. Clear
water. FI 11S1I
Lonely! Writ* ' Bringing Pf*pto
Together Dating Service!’’ All
ages A Senior Cut lent p o
If SI, Winter Haven. Fla UNO
COMMA! A OATE
fake I minute to Iif ten to
rtcorded mttUQ# 16G) IM
*•57 **5f or write Compel A
Date P 0 Box l i t ! Summer
vllle. S C 2*413
Lonely Christian Sngit*
Meet Christian Single* >n your
area Write Southern Christian
Single* Club. P © Boa 1123
Summeryille. S C 2*413 or
c#»* t n m *130 24 t i l
5— Losl & Found
LOST Calico Cat
In South Seminole Ar e*
P it e u t e lim J f t lo r n i OfM
6-Chi Id Care
• A BO RTION •
1st Trimester ebon ion J 11 w k t .
tie * Medicaid two, » le
wkt. Slav Medicaid SlU. Gyn
Clime S14. Pregnancy fell;
male
tlerlifation;
tree
counseling Professional car*
lu p p s rtlv t atmosphere,
confidential ,
CENTRAL FLORIDA
WOMAN S HEALTH
OROAN1IATION
eOtCoiomel Dr .Orlando
Iff Of) 1
Toll Free 1104 III IStl
Legal Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF
THE (IG H T IC N T H JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT.
IN
ANO
FOR
SEMINOLE COUNTY, FLORIOA
CASR NO. II I I I C f f t K
GRACE c LINOBLOM. Trustee.
Pteini'M,
¥%,
HOUSTON T DOZIER and OLLlE
L DO/lER, hit writ*
DHffteanlt
NO TIC f QF 1UIT
TO: HOUSTON T OOZlEft
ttxl
O LLlE L DOZIER,
hn writ
Norm Carotin*
Addrvti Unknown
YO U
ABE
H ER EBY
N O TIFIED that an action to
to*Ottot# a Marty ago hat boan
ftted again** yew anO you ort
roourrod to ttrvt a ropy ot your
written d*femei, if any* to it on
CHARLES E MElNER, 76 Wall
SI root. Orlando, Florida 17*01.
Attorney for Plaintiff* and file in#
original with fne Clef A of the «t»ve
t 'r ’eo Court on or before jgiy 74,
Hit, ofher w ilt a Judgment may
be entered again*! you tor the
reUrf demanded m The Complaint
WITNESS my hand and *eal of
tate Court on thii ttfh day of Juno.
i«ll
(SEALI
Arthur H ieckwrih. J r
Clerk of the Circuit Court
Seminole County, Florida
By Cv# Crabtree
Deputy Clerk
t Chart** E Mfiner
of the firm of
MElNER 1 MElNER
)« Wall Street
Orlando, r lor d* 77101
1JOS 114) 5774
Attorney tor Plaint IIf
Pubi.ih June 21. 71 1 July S. II.
Iff I
OEJ 120
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN ANO
FOR SEM INOLE
CO UN TY.
FLORIOA
CASE NO II IIS* CA t u
GREAT SOUTH SUPPLY CO,
INC . etc at al
Plaint iff,
vs
OR
LEW IS FAG AN ond
V IR G IN IA FAGAN, hit wile,
itsidents ot Dade County. Florida
VIOLET K MtELBREATH. et
Trust**
SHE il A
JE A N
LA B R E E .K ATH Y JOY LABR EL
end M ARY LISA LA B R E E ,
residents ol Sem.noie County,
Florido. end SILLY B LABREE
me properly owners os follows
andMARGARETA LABR EE,hit
Incash, within thirty IMI days
wile, residents ol Somintlo
nf the rontirmailon of me It'd
County, Florido.
special assessment roll or in one
Oefendonft
annual installment, u ld defined
A M Ile D ID
payment lo bear interest el me
NOTICE OF ACTION
rate ot tigM percml ( I pci I per
TOr VIRGINIA FAGAN
annum, iht defined payment,
Addrtst
unknown
plus interest lobe due and payable
OR LEWIS FAGAN
ana (I ) tear Irom list data ot
Loti know eddreu
conlirmaiion ol u id assessment
JMB S W HIM Sir ret
roll.
Miami, Monde
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
YOU
ARE NOTIFIED thol en
Inal mu Resotulion snail be
published once a week lor a period action to Quiff Titlo hot been Med
ega inti you Ond it v or* required
ot two (1) weeks in me Evening
Herald a newspaper of general lo s x v t o copy of your written
dfl*nt*L
it eny, an Robert B
circulation m Semmoto County.
A or men, Esquire. Poet OMKO Boa
Florida
uae. Orlando, Florida IjgOl. on or
be i t f u r t h e r r e s o l v e o
Thai Ihit Resolution shell be and before July Hh, IMI. and Iha
x igmal with the Clerk x Iht Court
become • U n live immediately
Irom and atier its pasuge and either before kwv.ee of u ld copy
X
u id delenset on Plalnlilfs
adoption
attorney
or
Im m tdialtly
passed a n d a d o p t e d mu
mere*H x . otherwise a Detaolf
Jltd Pay ol Jsino, A It IMI
will be entered egemil you tor the
Hugh W Harllng. Jr
rrliX demanded in Ih* Complaint
MAYOR Of me City ol
Iha proporly upon which Iho
Allamonta Springs. Florido
OuiX Till* action u being Xought
ATTEST
H legally described os tallow*
Phyilll Jordan!
LX s I ond 1. Traci I. at lagally
City Clef
detsr ibed per survey, Sad lens J. i.
Publish Juna 11 4 July >. IMI
and IJ. Township 14 S Rang* 11 E
OCJ 111
Seminole County, Florid*, a k e
FICTITIOUS NAME
Italic* it hereby given lhal I am LXS I and I. Trad I. unrsvXdad
GUI St tl. JX.-ik sw e ll Eel wv
J III u u v iliv v v e i M a t
Semxan
B ir d .
Altamanlt SecI on I I ownsh.p 14 S . Rangel}
Spying*. Symmote County, Florida E. Sem.noie County. Fieri*.
Witness my hand and seal el thu
under the liclltidul titm f pf
TOTAL RECALL SERVICE), tnd Court on 4th day X June. IMI
that I intwf to register U id name (SEALI
Arthur H Beckwith. jr.
wllh in* Clerk el the Circuit Court,
Clerk ot Iht CITCXt Court
Seminole County. Florid* m *c
By Eleanor F Buralto
cordentew th tho provisions of the
Deputy Clerk
FtcfiHowS Namo Valutas. T 0 W 1I
Section »*)4* Florid* Voiutet ROBERT B WORMAN. ESQ.
P O bus Dew
l»V
Or Undo. Fla 11)41
S g James R Siringx
Publish June I . IL tl. 11 IMI
Publish im . J. If I I 7* tegi
O tJU
o c j si
f « t C4f# Of yOvf Child
By mefure lady *n my homy
i7) i m
H*r khj * looking lot an #*if#
dollar? A*k Mom L Dad to Hf
you have a d a tiitied ad
gavag* 44ly
Cacfhenf child cart facility
CMcburri* avi liable If you
Qualify 37) M24
SPUR OF THE MOMENT
b a b y s it t in g
m nu
Spyclal Summyr Program for 1
l) yr . old including weakly
iwimmlng. *kafing, and
movie* 377 *44)
The Evening Herald Ciau<f>«d
Ad* offer no fancy claim
*
Ju*t Rawiftf
6A-Health & Beauty
sh a k lee h er b ta b lets
w edeuver
1 1 1 Jtoi
ClessiHed eds ere etcteimed Ih#
wurld over es the moil Sue
im tu l result Bftttrs
Swing Fever Set*
Watkins Products
m tore
Sheer Doltgitf, I I I ) yrenin
D'Scounr lo Sen Cil P xm t 111
* mis S*. Wk ot » » ) sue
? Good Things to Eat
Z ELLW O O D C O R N ,
14.50 Bu.
Farmers Merkel. 1*14 French
A v l. Seniord m i H )
II— Instructions
Tennit Instruction U S P T A
Ceriliod Group x Privet*
lessons Chlldron o spoctally.
Ooug MelKiowiki. Tl) JXH
REAL E S TA TE
A S S O C IA TES
Enioy caeXry IlnngT > Bdrm
Apis Olympic si
Peal
Shenandoah Village Open *1
» » ) M t . ____________________
EeparteiKed ar lust llctnsed
Jo.a Sanford's Seles Leader!
Wo Oiler
•Largest tilling mventery ta
Seminole County MLS Ser
vice*
vEitensive Training
•Fulltime Off tee Support
• ERA Nettenat ReNrrets A
•Heme Warranty Progrem.
•Seminal*. Oranga A Valeria
•ML) t h v K I .
•Dammam TV, Hawsaeae* a
•Mogaiine AdwrlUmg.
•Finest Otlic* Fecililtes
•Freltiflenel. Cengemei I
•Successful Attaclatos as reur
Career Pxtisxs.
II (* « went I* list end sell.
Nebedr Dees It Eeftxl Cell
Herb )l*nslr*m ar Lta
Albright al in-MS* tor •
Ineadly and canlidontlal in.
lerview leday and dltcavx m*
dHIxeaca!
luxury
Family L Adults seclldn
Poolside 1 Bdrms Mestx'S
Cove Apts I D JfOO open on
n flH IW i
Sanford Lg dean apt lor rent
No pets Adults oXy
D IM M
We have 3 NK# Apartmenf* for
Rent Call u* for Detail* June
Porirg Realty 372 64/1
Sanford I Bdrm. K*d* O K .,
carpet. MS wk J)* 7200
IAV ON RENTALS R M lT O ff
Sandifwood
furnithed i
bdrm, up*fa r| 1ISO mo, *
wtllit.ee 1*t 1 la*f 377 79*1
4 Room apt.
1700 Mo ft100 Opentf
327 544*
31A- Duplexes
Brand new 2 bdrm. I b duplex
CHA. never occupied, take
Ave . Senlord U K mo
__________ BW» Sill___________
Lake Mery lit Ruikm St. New
1 Bdrm, CHA. WWC. 11)4 Mo
let A i*sl 1*) live or If ) m l
Orlando
N E E D A JO B
WE H A V E EM
W A N TA C A R C ER
WE G O T T H A T TO O
32-Houses Unfinished
Cettetberry ) Bdrm, I Batn.
imced. kids OX. SMB ntJIOO
SAV ON RENTALS REALTOR
sioowa
MGR TRAINEE
fJOBMo
ROOFER
U « Mo
WARCHOUSC
TvvBviwJ.lk
STATION A TTN D P T 14 10Hr
DRIVER
Open
CATLRlNG TR AIN EE P t Ntg
AAA (MRS OYM CNT
Lowest FEE
TERMS
ItlJ French Ave
TI) SUt
LANDLORDS
Oueltl.edlcntnli waiting
Note* US MOO
SAVONDINTALS. RlALTOR
We spec lain. ,n Bentei menage
mant. Ceil ter details » * MOO
SAV ON RENTALS, REALTOR
I^ e e d le c r a fts
11 Uirn irjftt art yuur I
JloMll , HUH' loti IJN
(
cUFH J J J lit S50 ur
rrifirr l>tr tl j \ h )
j
.
I
uur biWiliful \UUhcry I
uilltiUun
|
CallSelly FausmgM
|
Steinltii
Steal
Tube
Monipulotion L production
design personnel lor new
XOduct proied Experience
rtguirod. good u lo ry and
company benefits Apv'r in
pel ton x Jvrvgl# Loberalxies
Cxp S4I Stiver Lake D r,
Senloro
TYPIST Fetl end accurate
Handle phono order! Medical
end pevudn benol it Mature
i'n ird sxvtnts 111 M l ,
C O N V t N i f N C l ~ STO E E
CLERK — Good company
lenel ilk Apply Handy Way
Fond Stores. Senior d err*
Duhw*short Wanted
Apply In person
tiers inn I eBSRee
WHV BE LONELYJW rit* Coi
A M a le Doling Serve* All
•got. P O Bo* 1411. Clear
w*i*r. Fi IM I E ___________
C O M M u h lly
t i U l L E T iN
BOARDS ARE O R EAT
C LA S S IFIE D
ADS ARE
even b etter
OHiceAttUUni and Girl Friday
Accurflo lypmg required
Walking with W riitr end
Publisher F x Appi
HELP w a n t e d - Werrhsus*
men Heavy lilting rtguirM
Full bentlilt Applitollont
liken-United Sotvmtt. IWJ
N Airport sivd
OHiC* Clerk— Merlel health
agency toceitd in Altemonft
Springs needs rosporaibi* and
eager la lexn person l x
general oiHc* lusttion I year
Xtlc* work * telephone ti
perunce pretorrtd TypmglS
wpm. utery ring* 11)00 ItlTl
COE employer Call 111 H IT
eel 41
NEEDED
Telephone SoBcrton,
r a n • Time
Evening Hoon.
Col 322-2611
E v e n i n g H e r a ld
Need Ext re income while yjg
ere et Nome* F$ mey t t me
en*wer Fret oetell* Encteee
tfempeo envelope French
ItVtt. U l « A U h„r%, iiimote
Personal Inltnrtaw
C fU M IlK
IM K IS S IU S S
Large. Cute. Efficiency, un
IwrtMhed Close in, stt) mo
Nice Are* i is a a im
CASSELBERRY t fld'm. e.r.
kids, pets sirs Mo ))« M04
SAV ON RENTAL REALTOR
LAKE MARY I Bdrm, air.
kid*, pels SIM Mo U* MOO
SAV ON RENTAL R lA LTO R
DelIone 4 Bdrm Haul*
Likantw. Sr30 Mu
lea »n >
J
*
\
21— Situations Wanted
Ix P t M iC N C C D
vending
m#ch»ne mechanic dtklfe*
employment
Willing to
relocate. Reply to Box 191 c o
Evening Herald. f» 0 Boa
1437. Sanford. FL 37771
24— Business
Opportunities
JEANS AND TOPS STORE
1S4top brer ds available Net ions
leading doming wholeuler
will help you open vour own
*tore *rihin 3 week* 116,*7$
include* all Call 1 100 241 4910
E if )4
lean and tpcmwtar
chop f 14,150 00 Your tecof ten.
call collect Amy 1 *04 751 4570
29— Rooms
Steeping Rooms
Kitchen
iv iv iieges No children or p*ti
i i ) i m ___ __ ___
Room tor Rent
Use ol house Reasonable
m »* * »
LAM OHO
" k,T 4
monthly ratf* Util me. K'T »>!>
Oak AoultS S4I JIB)
Newly decorated sleeping
rooms Weekly rales pi**s*
can 11) Bail
30-Apartments
_____Unfurnished
I Borm Apt* from ID S 1 L )
Born also avail Pool, tennis
court U ) 4414_______________
LAKE JEN N IE APTS. I, Ivy A 1
Bdrm on Lek* Jennie m
Sanford Peal. r s L room.
t Bdrm. I Beth 11)1 v SKUtity
Dep Hrteid H ill Rutty Inc .
Reiltor I t ) SJJ4
Revonn* Park 1 Bdrm. Living.
Family R m , Large Kitchen
I H ) Mo 1st, Last. Security
H I 1)41 AH J P M
Deltona Orange City art*
Erecul'v* Brick ) Bdrm. I
Bath. Sunken Living Room.
Brick Kitchen. Endued Pool
Ready te may* in la.
Reasonable Rent Option
Av* labie Call Tina NS SJ4
eon or MS 1104
1 Bdrm. CB horn* lit and last e
sec will accept 1 small child
SJ4 IMS attx 4 p m
) Bdrm, newly painted m k out
Lg shaded earner lot Avail
now t i l sen
Ou>*c StreX 1 Bdrm. Kitchon
Equipped. Can! HA Available
July a Lease end Refxences
required 121 IfTt X ID D M
p neertsi ) Bdrm. 1 B. expert,
poren and solarium Well
landscaped tot. qutot neigh
borhood, limit 1 ch.tdren. no
pets UJS me ♦ S104 Pep EllSltS
F ROM 11*0
I Bedroom Apts Available
Shown by Apx Only TU IJifl
Mfilenvlilt
Trace
Apis
Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm. )
Bam apt Carpeted, kit
eauipped.
CMS a
Near
hosxtx L tea* Adults *»
(en SIJS 117 MS)
KST \ n •
i:
321 0041
MLS
POOL.older 1 story. 1 bdrm. lb
fpi. tormai d r , saa.«04
THE FOREST Ibdrm , lb . wXI
landscaped rXirement home
near clubhouse, pool and
sauna t i l W0
LOCH
ARBOR
Choice
nomekll*, trees, near golf
course end take. I N 000
Don I wait te BUY Real Ester.
• UY Reel Ester, end weilltt
LAWANAF.tSH
“ »A L T J R
321-0041
No qualifying 1 bdrm. Ike bath,
ram rm. CHA, fencad yard, as
Ik SNOOT down 4 el Sum
Si* (oo IStoen ttel mo pays
ell Owner US W 0
Acre plus in the country Cvslom
built. I bdrm. 1 b split plan
Assvmabla. no quelifylnt
M's *.
Nice Neighborhood 1 Bdrm, ]
Bern Home, Fruit Ttees Just
tiO 000 Down SJ1.Y40
ST JOHNS RIVERS (Canal). 1
Bdrm. 1 Bain, central heat air,
wall la wall carpX. 1 car
carport immaculate con
d.tron M4.1S0 Principals only
I D i m or m m *
SPRING HOUSECLEANINCT
SELL THOSE NO LONGER
needed
it e m s
w it h
a
E
CLASSIFIED AO
J ♦ Acres 1® Ft Watwtrxvt
House, mobile, and camp Will
tpi'l S110.000
Must SXI 31 Lot » 0 . 100, in the
Boonits SNSOO
art Close in. Like new. Encloted
Gareg* Assumable Mortgage.
IM S Asking SSI 040
STENSTROM
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
W E LIS T AND S ILL
MORE HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN THE
SANFORD AREA
BATEMAN R E A L T Y
Lie realEirate Broker
1444 Seniord Aye
Good kterter home 1 Bdrm, I B.
w Lg screen porch Good
financing Call now
This 1 Bdrm. IV, B hum* w too
many litre s to list h*s
assumable mtg ol *'i *.
Cal! tor dXeits
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
OF SANFORD REALTOR
15*4 S French )D 4 n t
Alter Hours 111 F000, ID U M a r
m a il*
STEM P ER A G EN C Y
CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING
) Bdrm. IS> Bath with chicken
coop, garden area. fru.t trees,
greenhouse a more T51.O04
EXCELLENT
STA R TER
HOME I Bdrm. I Bath with
llyabla attic, nlc* ittlgn
bar hood. oXy >)> S30
N E E D L *NO
We have
m u s t tram r-y ecres up.
easy terms with low down
paymtnl
REALTOR 111 Stol
Ives: 141 S4W. DI-IMS. ID ID J
Multiple Listing Set nee
It rou a j n T iiiT p x » i.7 m ^ T irV
they go mg to know? ten
with a classified ad. by catllra
D1 M il ot H I Sto)
JUST LIS TE D ) la rm -TR lth ,n
Ravenna Park! Cent H A.
Wat) Wall tarpet, krklasl
Nook, WAD, New RaaT.
Screened PaNal Lais Moral
ksj.aae
B E A U TIF U L. 1 Bdrm. I Beth
name an trta iheded tat in
quiat ntifhborhood! Cent H
A, w all wall carpal. Caty
tiroulete. FI* Rm . Dining
Rm , Parch and Mart! IH.to*
H AN D YM AN
SPECIAL
4
Bdrm. I Beth, 1 Stxy Heme
with Level, wood floors. Fla
Rm, Oirung R m . Lerg* Barm
and much mare I S11.SM
JUST FOR YOU I BXm . I Beth
heme Cent H A. Fenced yard,
Well well carpet Cleu t*
ihepping. KheXc. etc SM.OM
RIDGE WOOD ACRES! Dvplfi
IXt taned. all Xilihgt. paved
read*. Near SHSl Will kuber
dinele tar builders Bey newt
Build new ot latorl Just II
lent F ism Sto.lJII
MAYFAIR VILLASI 1 E 1
Bdrm , 1 Beth Candj Villas,
neat It Maylair Caunlry Club
Sales! yeur tat. floor yHn A
i X x i x dtctrl Quality canstrutted by Shoemaker tor
ej.tea a upt
ASSOCIATES N E S o EDI New
x eiperseaced CXI Herq
Stercslrem ar La* AlXighl
today A dtscavgr w c c m l
C A L L A N Y T IM E
isas
Park
O P EN HOUSE
TH E TERRACE
M 50 H idgtwuod Ave
Model Open T u t!
Thru Sun 14 Dtps
1 B*m . 1' y belli. Certtraf air 1
heel, fully equipped kitchen
with microwave FHJL VA A
Ccnv Law down payment, tow
monthly
paymtnl
with
graduated mortgage a t Jtol
ot ID *0*7. 12)1114
M
322-2420
R EA LTO R S
Multiple Lilting Service
HAL COLBERT REALTY
IM .
m u l t ip l e l is t in o ser vice
323-7132
Evek 1)10*1!
10JE Mils SI
33-Houses Furnished
SA N FO R D - leer*.4 rms, kids.
1140 mo 1)1 M04
SAV ON RENTAL REALTOR
It you don’t fcekevt that want eos
Xing results, try an*, end
listen la your Xwna ring Dial
m i e n or H I Mtl
34— Mobile Homes
CASSELB ER R Y- 1 form , air.
Excellen t opportunities for trained
m echanics. You will find a reward-1
Ing career In one of the fastest grow
ing rubber companies in the indus
try. We offer a top m echanic out
standing advancement opportunities
with an excellent incentive program
and company benefits.
k,ds. ID S Me I H MOO
SAV ON R IN TA L R lA LTO R
Garage unis ere m season. Txt
Ihe peoRto ebuut it with
Classified Ad US toe Herald
ID 1*11. til »t*l
Mobil# Home tor Rpst lived- m
Country SIM
s : z:s. i™« :* .
•-j.:
a-H neis walk to shopping
Adults only Sorry no pets
H ) 0141
- *A » * I
SANFORD 1 Bdrm. air. pool.
W D. kids SXN MO MYM04
SAV ON RENTAL REALTOR
311 0759
SIS*04 Yrly
SI).OOP Yrly
IJIBMo
is ir
OWNER NEEDS TO SELL 4
bdrm. 1 b. welt kept home on
tip’l l SO* IX Ut.SOO
take Mery 3m Bum Apl,
Mtddie aged tingle man only,
no cfuldran or pet* 377 )*>0
a t m J ilt
For A
AVON
REPRESENTATIVES
Senlard Territories etetlaki*
444-*0JS roiled * IIS IJM
Luvury townhouw 2 Bdrms. r i
B. fully equip k it . WWC.
CHA. Pool. SJJi m ite s or
eves M l JM1
kitmrcNpri ecMif Imenft lor Senior
Cltlien* 111 Peimerfo Ave,. J
Cgwan No phone cell*
AM Btllff Peper Routt hefpef
*n<f Driver Mu*t hevt own
vehicle end fold paper* E«
per.tnced preferred Ceil 377
0044 Aft 3 PM
Jrwtingonly a ft*>t tun c/i’muiuJmj/iff
40— C o nd o m inium s
T i — Houses
Progremmtf
C o o rd n e to rMinimum
Rf»guirtmenfi
A«*oc>efe degree in 04ta
Proce*t«ng with (2) yeer%
c*P<r *n<e m Progremmlng
Pertinent Dele RrorMting
Mperlence mey be *uo*f rioted
for educet onji rfgu«rfm«ir*
Accounting
beckgrounb
helpful Seiery renge— 117 000
111,000 fSferting Selery
Com mentur ere with lx
perlencel. Appficetione ec
lepfed deny or *en<f returnt TO'
EDP Meneger. Room 10).
Seminole County Ceurthou*#.
Vxnford Fiortoe. 31771.
1
i; i m
31-Apartmerits Furnished
Office clerk
Menial tieettn
agency located in AJtemxd*
Springs needs respom.bl* end
eager tu le xn perion lor
gmerei otl.ee limctmn I year
XI ice work • telephone e>
perunce preferred Typing d
wpm, salary rang* SJIM SYWI
COE rmptoyx Cell m i n i
fkl 42
c a m e r a s t r ip p in g
K
New 1 Bdrm. 1 B. WWC. CHA.
renge. retng . lg wooded IX in
DtBery Johnny Waikx Real
Estoto ln< Broker maeSJ
After a - u i o x
HOM ES
1 Energy Elticient Home m Lake
M x y at 14* Floyd or I
Executive Home Its Altamonte
at Cxtton and Agnes, lor your
Car, Boat. Traitor, Home.
Duple*. Etc Will also build
your tot or ours a h Seasons
Home 111 I Jet X 1)1 **40
Lease with
purchase option
Lovely. Large. I Bdrm. i l l ) Mo
• Utilities, Clou in Pella,
Private I MS MM
LAKE JE N N IE A P T ) 1, ISy L 1
Bdrm on Lake Jennie m
Sanford Pool, r*c room.
Xitdox B B 0 tmnii courts A
diSDosals Walk to shopping
Adults only Sorry ng pets.
t i) om
Off let Suita at Port at
Electric A Jen, tor let
included Can 111
F. I 10 S p m
37GFor Lease
I bdrm apt. Sit) Carpeted, a c.
kitchen appHancel
n) m i
NEED A SECOND INCOME?
No inv , no kits, no fee R.g
money «n epere time 121 T?H
Accepting wppHceliont lor
Fiberglass
Sneelmelei.
Cabinet Makers E , perierve ed
Only Apply m person Storiine
Enlerprues Son'xd Airport
SALES REF
SECRETARY
GEN OFFICE
D o w tt )
Sanford
Service
fJM -M
v u rin x 't Vlllag* on Lake Aua
11 Bedroom AX*- from *114
located IT »1 lust South X
Airport Rivd In Sanford All
jvduiti m «*J0.
111 1411
T R A D E -N E W
Oft ice Space
F x Lees*
EN J i l l
LARGE upstairs apt I Bdrm
1104 - deposit
Call rn 01S4
S TE N S TR O M
Realty-Realtors
IS*) Perk Oflva
37 B-Rentat Offices
a p a r tm en ts
36— Resort Property
Please c a ll:
John Schneader
322-0244
THE FIRESTONE
TIRE & RUBBER
FOR RENT
Hvtctuson Ocaanfrant apt* H »
V Atlantic. Dayton# Bets, Ft.
Mrs R U Hutchison ID east
G E T THOSE LUXUR T ITEM S
FOR A FRACTION OF TH CIR
COST FROM TODAY'S WANT
ADS I
* «
*>(W*
COMPANY
(Equal Opportunity Employer M-F)
-
i<k -r-i J u , . V i. n T » 1
�41—Houses
41—Houses
LOCH ARBOR— 3 Bdrm, l Rath,
1 liraplacet. 0»n i*rg« kit
than. M l* rauipood Inducting
new Jann A ir convadlon
ovm. flrHI, refrigerator. dun
wether. wall to wall carpat,
central heat air, 1 car carport,
larpa workihop locatrd on I
totk. Oak I r a n , eacellmt
condition
Man*
e.trat
tll.n o
Principal* onl*
Randante 171 7Jt», But nett
m i n i O l l t I 1 MON FRI
Sartord
Hidden Lake 1
bedroom. 1 pain, lam,I* room.
SSI.SOO Have O'I S attwmable
mtje Owner comldar help
w'th ftnanelns Call 333 JK*
tor appointment Pleet* no
. Friday eve or Saturday call*
R E A L T O R S , MLS
323 5774 Day or Night
NO QUALIF Y . Ceunlr*. 1 Bdrm,
Fenced. Low Down l u NO
Anriovl
3 REALTOR. MLS
f m i S. Franc*
'%
24
1 r
Sail# 4
HOUR [ 3
322-9283
Dofvt p.i» ho longer needed
Itcmi high « an tlfphanf's
ANRIOUS FMAor VA 1 Bdrm.
Beamed catling, larpe yard
S11.00B
SPLASH Tin*E Lovjly, tool,
pool unrounded w-rn targe
fenced yard end 7? a l4
urtenedpeli'owifh Brick (U r
8 Owe G rill 3 Large Barms, J
format dining and
Living fill t M i 14 Game room
OH24»« » 1 0 ff tot Price I f 2,500
CallBart
323-8ii0
m ion
43 B-Lots & Acreage
Wanted
REALTORS
We buy equity In Houses*
aportments. vacant land and
Acreage
LUCKY
IN
VESTMENTS. P O Boi 3SCO.
Sanlord. Fla. 17771 1324741
Investor
Buying
Income
broker* Argrcan Be* i f 41
W riter Park, El 1774J
Onn | warier* What have you*
Need 31 Bdrm Mom# Price
O PEN H O U SE
.and term* 'negotiable. I l l 4441
Alt S
WAVS CASH
FOR YOUR FARM
OR BUILDING LOTS
Sulca Corpof afion lac 111 1914
or 111 1011
CASH FOR EQUITY
Wecandma in 4 hr*
CallBart Real Estate 727 7*1
47 A —Mortgages Bought
A Sold
H* P*r
44>»h lor 1*1 k
Jyyj
mortgaga* R** Lapp. Lit
Morfpag* Broker IN pa*
SO-Miscellaneous (or S a k
CALL A N Y T IM E
322-2420
M m * Bool* late, tltf* Pr
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
210 Sanlord Ave
j j j s;»|
OSTEEN Small 3 Bdrm homo
Newly remodeled now op
phanevt fonced lot 77i!9? S
SU.900 1310417
Period For Rolireo*. 1 BDRM
I Both. Dining Room. Front
Porch. Neal A Clean. Walk To
Lake Monroe S Shop* SI4.1*
Laky Mery
Oeluie l i p la p A Bulll In
Dultonhole* Pay datanee o»
*42 or* pa, menl* cl 14 Hoove*
Con.rrt.hlr Vacuum Cleaner
wllh All Pay balance o» *41 or
a payment* or ** Can Crecl‘1
Mgr itl pall_______________
Aero, 1 Bdrm. 3
Both with Rock fireplace Wall
to wall carpet Cent H A,
A u y m a b le m s Mortage by
Owner 173 1313
Beauty Shop Equipment
7 Wat Sink* w.lh mirror cabinet*
and chair* like new con
d.llon Make orler 111 t i l t
F R E E F IL L
42—Mobile Homes
t?7t Singer Future Fully auto,
repoim ied. used very vhon
time Original!*?! abf tu to r
471 mo Agent l ) f
1 norm, a c. private lot. D M mo
1*1, latt 4 tec A A Me
clanahan. Lie. Raai Etiaia
Brokw 111 Ntl
Jen ton. AM FM CeiieHe car
redid, f 300 11"' upfigiht
Fngdair# iretJtr. ISO King
wettrbed. comp . IKO Men i
dsemond ring. S140 Ml 4*44
Root table, used. Cat*. 1129
Eager, like new, used app* «
time*. S7f 17J 471#
WHILE IT LASTS
ll'/2%
VA-FHA PERMANENT RATE ASSUMABLE
MORTGAGES
ON 17 DELTONA
3 Bedroom, 2 Bath, Tompkin Built Homes
BUILDER PAYS CLOSING COSTS
See O u r Deltona M o d e l A t
C o rn e r of N orm andy B lvd . A L o m b a rd i D riv e
Model Phono (303) 374-3240
ROBERTS & GILMAN of Deltona, Inc.
714 DELTONA BLVD., PICKFORD SQUAR E
SUITE Ml
OELTONA, FLORIDA 1271J
IMS) SM 4*74
66 -Horses
77—Junk Cars Removed
W A N T E D -C A N O E
BUY JUNK CARS 3 TRUCKS
F t om 114to t xj or mor •
C TO »S?< 1J7 iH t
lop Dollar Paid for Junk 4 used
can, trucks 4 heavy equip
5 I A — Furniture
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
H 2141J
Pair o< Twin B «h , *ic to
arts sheets w ; i „ P. .,
13* 111*
Kenmore parts, **rv‘ce. u*rd
washer* M OONEY APPLI
A N C E S 111 Oaf 7
Wrsshrr repo CE deluie model
Sold orig tao? IS. used short
time Bai 111? 1aor lie 1$ mo
Aoeni m m _____________
H Le REPO lecu ft frost tree
Orig lS3f. now 1309 or tlf mg
Agent U f IMA
Vacuun) cleaner Kirby Repo t
months old, like new, all at
tachments included Sold new
1700, pay 131? or 114 monthly
71 Suluki. RMI79
just rebu*it 1700
Phone )4? $?i t
Auct on Every Monday Night, 7
P M Sanford Auchon, 171S S
French 171714a Daily 10 9
Breauta you waht th , brti lor
«oyr hprtf
W1K 0 Sales— Hwy u W iM i
yy of | 4. Santerd, 123 4171
Movurty I o a newer home,
aparifnenl?1Sell "'don't needs"
fast wiih a want ad
HO RSES 8.
L IV E S T O C K S A LE
Prolonged Drought forces Saif
Beautiful Black Gelding Qtr
horse POA Stud. POA Coif.
Aflchpony. HoiStem he in i\
Mos from fop milking stock
Best offer at Sale Time. 1
P M . June 71 Inspection 1 1
P M Sale dav at Farm. 2 Mi
past Cardinal Mfg t-ompany
S Sanford Ave , then Right on
Myrtle ' i V i to Lake Ave.
Left on Lk
4Th House on
Right 171 7011for further nfo
iv n
Ilf# Internal I truck Scout ityte
body, hardtop i lls oft IW D 4
cyt auto, runs good, not in
spected. 1729 171 1747 after 9
rtt still have many furniture
items left from last week's
antique sale that need to be out
i ip Inv #iif 1inti AWf fipilff At|:0
picked up mce modern
houseful this week, including
glass topped1 tablt and 4
chain, walnut twin bdrm
suite oak modern que?n tilt
bdrm suite, color T V s There
are too many good things to
lilt Me d >Ove to have you at
the auction this Monday
evening
SCA9M VISA MCI
SAME RICAN EXPRESS S
B ig Hammer Means Big Value!
80-Autos lor Sale
C P i, PB, AM FM, Dflus#
vfNsue in f., 1owner, esc, cord
tl.hOO 171 Da? or 127 744?
‘74 Ford F 100 p c* up
short
wheeibase. 4 cyl. 1 speed stick
good stickrr. Good tires. AM
FM stereo 9I7?9 1)1 1774
CtaiSoJied ads serve the buying A
selling community every day.
Read & us# them often
53
•* N | »
Model Located A t 1401 Providence Boulevard, Deltona
Model Closed on Stmdij
Fact
as
tow
H 4?9
74 Toyota Corona Like new
sm s
*74 fiuick Regal Coupe Ea<
Cond S.'S >9
19 N Hwy. 17 ?7
Casselberry
73 Pinto Coupe, Automatic. Air
Whitewall lirrs Like new m
and out Runs Ekcejlent. |I.1?S
or Best Oiler H I 171?
Toyota Cehca, 7| GT Littback.
Air, J Speed, sunroof, stereo
louvers. I in fed windows, sport
wheels sharp SalSO Before 9
P m J33 ?344 After 9 p m
l?04l 734 1394
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Yout Business...
iV repo If"* Imith Void orig
V4?i 79 Hef f i l l 14 or |17 mo
Aoenf 31? IMS
Cotor i
TV'S FOR H IN T
Black L whiti
delivery l> pickup
Frie
Jimmy^%
TV Rental Phone An yum#
___________ 3317770
Good Used 1V s. t i l L up
Dial 322-2611 or 83 1-9 9 9 3
.'iiw L
A ir Conditioning
341? Orlando Or
P h .im m
t e l e v is io n
RCA. i r ‘ television xtiOOSobtf
State
Color
Port* jle
Warranty Pay III? or Sia
Monthly Financing No Down
Payment
•A K t 1IM N Milts Ave <17 F3)
Orlande I t n idao
W—G arag e Sale*
7 Family lawn tale
1V00 Mtitonvillt Avf
Sat ? 9
1 Family Frl Sun. f dusk 7017
Entabeth
C l.,
Sanford
1 Mellonyitle to Cornell7 « tele
fiitch. antique' trunk, fawn
mower, TV'S, m w
Yard Sale F rl, Sat, Sun New
Bargains each day 1711
Crescent S t. Off MeHgnviHe
177 >4?4 ________________
Yard Sale
Mon L T ueS ?a m.
Ills Myrtle Ave
Sat 4 Sun 19 1 Family yard
sale All sif•clothes, antiques,
baby 'terns furniture, carpet,
jeep and Ford Pickup 2930
Met ionvi tie Ave
Chri* will service AC*?, rtfrig.
fretieri, wafer coolers, misc
Call 371 4777
Concrete Work, tootars, floors 4
pools landscaping 4 Sod
work Free est 137 7IOJ
IM AN.Q UA l T t v O Pl L A tiO N
• yrs #*p PattPS, Driveways,
He Wayne Beal 37? I 3?i
Beauty Care
Cypress Mulch
tOVYER 3 0 C A U TY SALON
FORMERLY MorrioH'* Bfouty
Non* II* t 1*1 SI . 1121142
Top Quality Mulch delivered fo
home or business, ? * Yds S99
M0 Can Den 373 7734
ONE PHONE CALL ITA H fS A
C L A S S IF IE D AD ON ITS
R ESU LTFU L END
TH E
NUMBER IS 111 1311.
56—Camping Equipment
Wpndow Gu*>«i. Door Guard*.
Slulinp GUI* Door mdoturr*.
Palla and Baal railing*.
Ftnc**. Gala*. Fit# r*<ap»*.
SIh I Stair*. Ornamental Iran
Futmtutf. Elf Cam* »«> our
<Mpla*. 1001 E lltnripnt net*
In Sanlordl Ab i.t, Ironwork*.
121 2400
Landscaping
LAROe TREE INtTALLbR
landsceplng, Old Lewits Re
pieced 341 9901
1* tt t r a .t l trailer, tan
(ania.rwU in aic tand.tion w
4.r, atk .np 347*9 or b**t on*r
Call altar 4 m >411
Crarttman
Ul
314 M il
It men Snappar Lawn Mow*r,
Elaclrtt Han. 1’ y Yr Old.
3113 m om
to y n
,,*> ah
ty (« i ot riretrial wor* at fair
prnri 10 411*
e l e c t r ic ia n
Boarding & Grooming
Animal Haven Boarding and
Grooming Kennels Shady,
■nsuiated. screened, fly proof
inside, outside runs Fans
Also AC cages We cater fo
your pets
Starting stud
reg.’ try Pn 377 9793
painting, carpmtry. alt lypvt al
Noma rypair* Call tor tra*
ntimatt 111 1*11
Snow Hill Kennel otters Cat 4
Dog Flea Baths IS up 74
Hour. Full Service 349 9717
kid* pon*. but tb* *wmg u l in
tb*ba(k yard lin t* Sail it witn
a want ad Call 1111*11
Turn that unused piano into a
bike, car, or whatever you
want to buy wlffl a Classified
Gat 373 7411 or 131 m 3
Hauling &
Yard Work
Handyman
Haul-np i Yard Wort IP •. all
with ad i n m i no an* » j
2**1 Larry, Jo . f t Bryant
Brick and Stone
NEED A SERVICEMAN* You'll
find him l.tlttf tn our Bu*m*t*
DirfOory
If you aren't us ng your poof
title, lake a cue* and setI if
with a Herald classified ad
Call 137 7411
f#
dT*-*, Wl I,..t*
Puppie*
*• lb* Poodi* *ttt
LOT* F l i t 10 o good Mm*
m in *
Boot on Tor nor*
M W k lO ld Bl A AM
Rrgttitrtd 111*121
lOM'T JTO B E i t . *ELL IT antn
* Iww
luW
C u u rtw d Ad
ALL PHASES R EM O DELING!
Plumbing, E la t. Carponiry
It Yr* t i p Quality Work
Pro* Ral*s F i m E*i j j j on*
CUSTOM WORK
R*4ton*bi*
R a itt
Fra*
E.timai* Call Early A M or
E „ J1J1141 or (M il 1*11144
CENTRAL FLORIDA H O M I
IMPROVEMENTS
Painting, Rooting, Carponiry
LK Bonotd A Ouarontaod
Fraa litimaMt >1) 2*4*
Building Contractor
Home Repairs
Bill corto. Slat. C trtltlrd
B u ild in g
C p n tra c la r
Bat Kim It* I or Commardal,
Ntw or RtmtHMad 11140*4
QUALITY AT A FA IR PH ICE I
Om Rtoa.ii A Improv. 11 yr*
totally. Smior O iU H I m i
Carponiry A R*mod»nrqj
No |tb too in*all
m i*s* ah or * jo
Burglar Ban
Houm O w ning
P A W .Cleaning SarvK* Haul*
Cleaning Mottling amt Sal *1
Carpet Cleaning
M E IN T IE R TIL E
Ntw vr i.pair.iaaki tnowtftout
yptoall i, 11 y r» E ip *** *1*1
Ctock Repair
g w a ltn ey
je w e l e r
J0 0 S Park Ay*
H I *10*
Plumbing
Fr«d d i 0 Robinson Plumbing
R tpairt, to u rrlt
w
C
S4>rmkl*f» 111 111 *, J1I01M
PONSECA PLUMBING Con
ttruction Rrpairt, Emargm
ty Lie . Bondnd, In* 111 402!
Pressure Cleaning
Cro»k*1P»L»Wn
B**uiitK*tl<n*nd
m
* 9 J '\
Mainl*nant* Sefvlt*
I n . p«i*cra 11out h I
Mobil* Horn**, Mou**», Root*.
Trutk*. Tiollw , Elt Portable
Unit Harold Rankm IT! 2111
^ e m o d e lh
n ig iT i
Law* Mowing
IJJ H ». LACKEY
Mitt yard work *mall Iraa
rymoval. frra nlimala 111
1*00 or 111 1444
Complete Home Repairs 4
Remodeling. Pamfihg. room
additions, dry well, eic 70 yrs
evp Call 331 90*7 eves
R e m o d e lin g Specialist
Wt handle the
Whole Ballot Wai
II you'ra tn tha bu*m«M o*
budding your bulinn* u tt
tha Clatt.iiod Ad* attm
B. E . L in k Const.
322-7029
Financing Available
Masonry
EVERY OAY It BARGAIN
DAY IN THE WANT AOS H I
M il or 111 «**]
Er
L ak«v t#w Nurs ing Center
?I?E Second ! l . Sanford
777 4707
o ur n a tes a r elo w
Odd Jobs
Roofing
Writ* Way Rooting and Pom
ling OuarantRod work r r t t
Ettlmoltt pn m a m
HOOFS, laak* i.pairtd Rt.lact
ration oavtt and iiungl* work,
IKontod. tokurod. k**0<0
Mika 111 till
Chnytian flbotmg IV yr tip
14*1110. *r.t **l Nrtobling
tpotiallio m xpoir work A
now rooting
J A B Homo Impro.tmml
Carponiry work at any typo
Root rtpoitt. gutt*r work,
pointing (inltrwr or o.ttriorl,
plumbing, ipoctohio in mob.I*
lo in . .«voirt A root coaling,
and wood patio dttk* Fror
Htimota lltlta l
Sandblasting
SANOAL A1TINO
DAVI S W E L D IN G
m tlft. SANFORD
Tax & Accounting
Services
Painting
Gr
PAINTINO
Inltri.r A E.l.rior
M T. LACKEY 1111*41
house
Coll Ability ironwork*
lor Window A Ooor Guard*
F r t a E ii H I 2400
Ceramic Tile
Reas Local Ref Free Est Lg
or sm 377 0071
Lawn & Garden
Service
Home Improvement
Brush Cutting
Snampoo A Doop Stoom Llv.
Din Rm, Hall, l i t HO *a
additional rm til ooa*
E if Frofftikonjl Painter Very
Electrical
55-Boats & Accessories
Eyinrud.
4J Hp E i k I , w
co n tra il-G t* # i condilicn.
3421 Alta Boat Call 3M 1111
brlwerfi I I I p m
P a in tin g & or
Pre ssure Cleaning
Ironworks
Concrete Work
m il l e r s
Call (305) 574-3860
1 7 Plans To Choose From
Fruad Fran $30,000 lad Up
Hinvp
muteago I74VS
T V R.idioSIcrco
FILL DIRT A TOO K ill
V E llO A S A N O
Call Clark A Hirt H i 2140
# A t W U W U W * e * I W OtOrttKirpH « R W ¥ n »«4p a F »S * w «d
ie
CONSULT OUR
Range, G E electric. aO” w d . »
burners. 10“ oven. e*c cor>d ,
S7I 173 4f47
LAWNMOWSR 3ALC 1 tin
>»*(l*l A ttlllb l* nowftrt
but W n itrn Aula lor.lota
TvKtamr M Fftpuct #» "iiiad Haaswltonp ban h kl
square back wagon
Avto. drives like hew I 14VS
Brand New, push button romroi
has probe Of<giftellr 1*1?
balance S3*f, II? montr ly
n?|j?a
*2—Lawn Garden
I M t x a e t k l* M * U m n Jonmd FwdwUitnj* SaMrCaduus
ttaiaaja E d w ir t a a n o i Atowu* U p T M 'I C» C*n* « M kitam'X
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U n d 19 It* Ota keUMowlii R n f » » Waba U*tc. lUar
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Aia*ea p « * ■ ud«F**a rw> ■ i «
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Real nice !)??9
74 VW
hack Fact A C 440C0 miles
DAYTONA AUTO AUCTION
*Hwy ?7. 1 mile west of Speed
way. Daytona Beach, will hole
a public AUTO AUCTlOh
every Wednesday a* I p m H*t
Iheonty on# in Fior«)a You set
the reserved price Call ?04
__-J49 1111 tor further uetaiii f
•SANFORD AUCTION*
•1215 S. FREN C H A V E .
323 7340
M IC R O W A V E
B V » Manpnot* lor tala I ICO
lirm Good <ond For mar*
info call John. 12' 0134
Standard Features
71 Chevy pickup a c etc rond
Dies
71 Chevy Nova Station wagcirt
77 Toyota Corolla SR 9 Lift
HOP DOLLAR!
For your car or truck, regar
d i m of cond Prefer running
F see tnw*ng 1111*11 Aoenf
I9AKSII04N Milt? Ave M7?J)
Or Undo 1 V?4 11*0
S»— Bicycles
CONSTRUCTION
is?’1 I ,pff! Gran a?a Chla. AT, A
73 P n»o Esc cond uses
Nursing Center
kcv0»«p**r( tla**S4d Oum% U t p I T W « M W
NO M ONEY DOAN Payments
S7| month Monte Carlo P5
Pft Agto AM FM Steve* a-r 4
many other e»tras JNStiMo*
ij4 4a09 Dealer
B&H Aulo Sales
339 7989
79 -Trucks Trailers
•A U C TIO N *
MON., JU N E 29, 7 PM
I I I 9114
74 Pmto Aaocm
4?f mo . no money down
701 S French 1717114
l?75 Chevy Monje 7«7 Ha'
chback 4 Cy l. auto Silt) lit
•144
H it Electric Curnmuta car
New Stkker S9400 now onl»
44DO Run this car for app SI0
l^r mo i l l 1)04
Yamaha fcndure 100
Suruki 290
•
Make otter 271 Ilia
72—Auction
Vitality
Read teed *ngred labels
At to* t r . cnees you can afford
me hme W<ico Sales
52— Appliances
78—M o to rc yc le s
Read teed ingredients labels
horse f e e d
131 7471
att our beautiful new BROAD
MORE. Iru<4 4 rear »R *
GREGORY M OBILE HOMES
WOOflanROOr
] ) ) 1300
VA A F MA F mane ing
♦ opening* tall.
Call Frank
J2JIF40
51- Household Goods
J ll JISE FIR1T Sr
Cot* 1 BDRM. I Bath Collago
Now All Ga* Appliance*. Lgo
Kilchen. Cool A Rrloung Frl
Scroonrd Porch Onl* STt.SOO
SALES
ASSOCIATES
NEEDED
Co T i l W lit 31 JJJ tioo
1 Anhgue wait showcases Sold
mahogan, glass front eic
fond , t wd ■ 7* high, 1900
each 133 17?3
Property rr.ncipai* only. No
Assume Payments
St John* Rlvertronl. 1'*
Aero*. Coder Homo. Vor* Now
Gorogo A Workshop, Fenced
One oI o Kind Greet Term*
701 9 French
H I 0s7lor 12) *u?
71 Antiques
Small country acreage I S
acre*, wllh tome ttto* *rw
well walrr prrtyrrtd 1311031
STENSTROM
3949
Park
Cash for Cars and Trucks
Martin Mafor Sales
Sleeps 4. Loadedw evtras
n i JTI7 Altar 4prn
R EA LTO R S
M ultiple Listing Se rvice
14* W Lake Mar* Bird
IN DRIFTWOOO VILLAGE
1471 Dodge TravcoCamper
H t l. Eye* B u i l t ________
47—Real Estate W anted
REALTY -
75— R e c re a tio n a l V e h ic le s
Aluminum, tan*, ccpp*-. lead,
brat*. IHytr. gold. W**kday*
• 1 M i l l *1 KOKOMO Tool
REAL e s t a t e
R E A L TO R . W ITae i
ASSOCIATES Nt E D E O ' New
or eaponenced Call Htrb
Stenitrom or Loo Albright
today A dttcever success!
LAKE MARY
3nliqu*»
Diamond*
Oil
Painting* Ofimlal Rug*
Br idg** Aniiqu**
2111101
Braulilul ta rn.r i»>
IT"
r»iabil»h*d
Lake
Mary
common,I* Only SUMO Call
Algrr and Pond Rretty inc
Top Dollar Paid for Junk 4 Used
can. trucks 4 Navy equp
ment 333 1940
When you place a Ciassdied Aa
It s easy to place a Cl*ssifi«d Ad
We'll even help you word 1 th The Evening Herald, stay
dose »o your phone because
»t Can 177 3AH______________ j
something wonderful * *tkX9
to happen
68-Wanted to Buy
Sanford Pnmo 14 Sf Acre* w
eclion* lor toning 1(1,100 w
Trrm t yy Mallei owl* i H I
_
80— Aulos (or Sale
Foe EStaff., Commercial or
Rtsidentiat Auctions 4 Ap
pra.saii Cut Dell's Auction
171 5430____________________
menl 172 W
OPCN SUN 13 40 I Dfl
M A Y f AIR VILLAS
ON W. 44 A
ACROSS —MAY FAIR
COUNTRY CLUB
DeltfMful ) A 1 BR. IB condo
fumes* featuring tuiury appl ,
fenetd patio A 4 floor plan* on
otiufilui wooded loft, w dty
cenv, adiacent to Mayloir
Country Club* Ouolity con*t
by Sfioemaktr
ASSOCIATES. INC, REALTORS*
11OHlco* throughout
Control Florida
45—Pets Supplies
Pood!, Pup* A q r Show quality
Small mMatur* Biatk Mai*
Sacritif* 321 Shot*. JJJ *M|
r w i l« r lot Lk. Sylvan Eitaro*
Lakt Priv STOW l.rm Call I
t*« 4J*a S 4 p m
peie fhe mo"+y m your wallet!
PINECREST. Neal I Bdrm,
Kitchen Equipped. FHA V*
Financed M l eo*
C A L L 333-5774
J Ac ret-Geneva High, * Oak
trees on paved road I lf 000
— Itlfl?!1_____________________
»• Acret in Otteeni Partieliy
cleared with lilt P in tt!
Perfect far bench er farm
witfi cattle and Bariet.
Summit all after*
nre Piece « cUainied eo. end
OWNER M OVED Mutt tell
Level* pool home 1 Bdrm. 1
Bath. Cent H I , Owner will
hold mart pa 90 111 .wo
JUST LIS TE D I Bdrm. Con
crelo Blk Corner. Fenced
Atiume Mortoaye 114.100
Sunday. Jun* 21.1*11—SB
Evgnlng Herald, Sanlord. FI
with Major Hoople
72-Auctions
R O B B I E ’S
REALTY
Bain
Harold Hall Realty
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
41— Lot v Acreage
HO 4124
I
HavO tom* camping equipment
you no longor utol Soil t* all
with a Cioudtod Ad in Tno
rwr.KI Can r/l rail a * *11
t**l and a Iriandiy wd ntor
will ti*ip ynu
Top Soil
Hoilmon Pointing A Repair*
Quality woik Fry* Eit Due
toSmtor* 114*4*0 Rtlar,
TOPSOIL
Fill Dirt.Lo** Cltorad
Clouiiiou Ad* art in. tmaiitti
t»g now* iltmt you will find
P r* N ll
Tree Service
-taut* PamtRf l*t CUM WurL.
rtovcmabia p t k m I I .ra rt
« . p Kmnath Holt U 1 1 H *
an ttinu altar 1
Altar 1 p m H I 4102
h a r p e r s t r i e s i * vice
Trimming, ramoving A Lard
Moping Fraa E ll m i l l ]
Ironworks
A ft Ornammtal WreugMiron
Window Bor* and Socutily
Door* 41114i*. Orlando
II’I aaty to ploco o Cl**»uiod Ad
. . Wo'II ov*n naip you war*
IT Con in Mil.
Bul.rw** and Individual*
ElnaboibA GnndloC PA
H 2IM 1
T E R R Y S I NI E RI ORS
Vratipaptrmg, [a im in g Low
prKot Guar work, n i t l M
Me m » l i
Painting
Wallpapering
RrHdmiial
Commordal
»'*♦•*""**•** Call But H I
4040 For ProttttKinal StrvKa
Upholstery
R
D. O ' B r . o n i U p b o ititri
Right on Loot Monaco Ron*
your decor today Cullen
u p h o u io ry . homo Interior
boat *4*1* boat A malar kotr
™ * « n C»tl m M n ter tre
n l mala. pK k up A Colirar
I
�I3B— Evanlng Herald. Sanford. FI.
Sunday, June 31. 1*11
P LU S OLPOSIT
D ITIR OINT
S U P IR B R A N D GP A D I
COCA COLA
TIDE
LARGE EGGS
i
with
n m o lu rt* ooiut c u t i t i c i t i
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w ith o k
POTATO CHIPS
DOC
PACK
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BTLS.
49-01.
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with
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9
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1000 J U li a - JUIT i. IMI
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
w i n n ooj* a t o m s . inc
c o rrn o H T — m i
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^
L ib b y /
LIBBY'S
KRAFT
S U P IR IR A N O
R IO U IA R OR IT A -N T
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Here’ s how it w orks!
O
th i
m m i a n n i is u i hod ii
ro u o w n o f l m i m c o o t t iu o u n
Pick up freo Super Bonus Certificates
at our checkout counters.
©
PRICES G O O D
JU N E 28 J U L Y 1 , 1981
OaiNGf UMIHOU. OKloci lilUID VOUftU
i u i (iTiin ciuiioni. sunlit count u i.
WUIIOH A UUUi IN HCKOIT (OUNTT
FO R A l l OTHER C OURTIEI
P U R S E S EE TOUR LO CAL I I W W W R .
J
Ytou get 1Super Bonus Stamp for every
*1 you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus
Stam
ps on
eac certificate.
Stamps
on each
J
SEE
OUR
SI
MEAT
AD IN
T O D A Y 'S
T
NEWSPAPER
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When you check out. present one fiod
Super Bonus Certificate tor each Super
Bonus Special you select.
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W-D B R AN D U 10 A CHO IC E
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B O N E L E S S « BONE IN
USOA C H O IC E U H T ItlM M EO
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(1 0-LB . HANOI-PAK)
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, June 28, 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 28, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 28, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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cfe7f52e3f219fbfc79a9eab477e016f
PDF Text
Text
SU N D A Y EDITION
Evening Herald—(USPS a ll 780)—P rice 35 Cent*
n r d Y ear, No. 247— Sunday, June 7 , l»l>—Sanford, F lo rid a 37771
Graham Slaps Legislators For Not Staying To Finish Job
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) — Gov. Bob Graham u j n the
Uglalature was "only a Inch away" from agreement on the
budget and could have avoided the upcoming special session If
it had kept working another couple of days.
House Speaker Ralph Haben and Senate President W.D.
Childers brought the budget work to a temporary halt Friday,
adjourning the 60day regular session and calling a 20-day
special one that includes a five-day recess.
legislators were sent home to rest and see what Ihelr con
stituents think about tax Increases.
Before adjourning, however, the legislature sent several
major bills, Including measures changing the wrongful death
and Juvenile Justice statutes, to the governor, bat other onceheralded measures failed to win final passage.
Budget negotiators resume work next Wednesday, but rankaid-file lawmakers won't return to town until June 15.
Haben and Childers' decision was irresponsible and will only
make resolution of the budget dispute harder, Graham said
during a news conference late Friday.
The problems facing Florida “will not waU for a business as
usual' approach," the governor declared.
"While the Legislature takes time to return home ... ad
ditional Floridians will continue to fall victim to crime in our
streets, additional offenders will need to be released from our
Jails to relieve overcrowding and accidents will continue to
occur on Florida highways that are inadequate."
The Legislature's two top leaders were “only an Inch" away
from agreement on a 15 4 billion budget and tax Increases to
help fund it and likely could have finished over the weekend If
they had continued working, Graham said.
The agreement Graham believes nearly came to fruition
was built around a half-cent talcs tax boost to be Implemented
on a county option basis, a gas tax Increase and a cut In the
rebate businesses get for collecting t!w sales tax.
Haben and Childers accepted the proposal In concept
Wednesday night, but then decided Thursday a half-cent
statewide sales tax increase was the better approach. The
governor disagreed, so they decided to go home for a few days.
"The reality of life is, the appropriations staff is tired, the
conferees are tired," Haben said. "The leadership folks have
been up here the last two or three nights after going all day In
session and are tired. We need to go home."
Graham criticised Haben, Childers and other legislative
leaden for the "negative and dispirited attitude” they showed
throughout the week.
"With but a small measure more of dedication to their
duties, the legialaton could have resolved the problems we
now face," the governor said.
M o to ris ts a p p ro a c h in g S a n fo rd fr o m U .8. H igh
w a y 17-92 a lo n g the la k r f r o n t c a n s e e w h a t a p
p e a r s to b e p a r t of a g ia n t e r e c t o r a rt o n city
p r o p e r ty so u th of th e h ig h w a y . U n d e r con
s tr u c tio n a r e " g r e e n h o u s e s " f o r th e c i t y 's se w a g e
t r e a t m e n t p la n t. The s t r u c tu r e s h a v e a lu m in u m
g i r d r r s a n d w ill be lopped w ith a f ib e r g la s s ro o f to
p ro tect a n d k e e p d r y slu d g e -d ry in g b e d s . T h e
im p ro v e m e n t b e in g d o n e by V a n d e rh o e v e n ,
U.S.A. In c ., o f A p o p k a w ill c o st 562,223. R e s id u e
from the P o p l a r A v e n u e a ew er tr e a tm e n t p la n t is
sp re a d o u t in th e b e d s to d ry . W hen d r y It is
tr u c k rd a w a y .
Reagan's New Offer
1981 Tax Cut
1.25 Percent
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Under the
administration's new tax-cut proposal, a
one-income family earning 125,000 would
save more than 51,000 In taxes In 1984, but
In 1961 the reduction would amount to
only 1.25 percent.
The Treasury Department estimates a
family with one wage earner and a
525.000 Income would u v e 11,066 In 1984,
when the administration's 33-monlh, 25
percent tax cut is fully effective.
A couple with two Incomes totaling
525.000 would pay 51,441 leu In taxes in
1964 than under existing Ux rates, the
department said.
The proposal, backed by a bipartisan
group of lawmakers. Includes several
changes In the tax rode, such as a
reduction in the Inheritance Ux and the
socalled "marriage penalty" and a new
depreciation schedule for business InvestmenU.
But because the effective date of the
individual Ux cut would be Oct. 1, the
first fUral year's 5 percent cut would
apply only to three months of the 1981
calendar year. Thus, the first-year rau
reduction would be only 1.25 percent.
Treasury SecrtUry Donald Reagan said
Friday.
The second and third fiscal years
would each get 10 percent Ux cuts, but on
a calendar year basis withholding Ubles
In 1982 would reflect Ux cuts of between 5
and 10 percent.
The Ux-writing House Ways and
Means Committee plans to begin work on
a Ux-cut bill next week, although IU
version probably will reflect the twoyear, 15 percent outline agreed to by the
panel's DemocraU.
The White House said President
Reagan's pledge to not campaign against
DemocraU who support hU Ux cut ap
plies only to those who continue to sup
port future adm inistration policy
decisions.
"As long as people are going to Support
him, he's not going to go out and cam
paign against them," a id James Baker,
the White House chief of sUff. "If, on the
other hand, they should turn on him —
then the bet's off."
Some
Southern
conservative
DemocraU lyd bargained to vote for
Reagan's Ux-cut plan If the president
would not campaign against their re
election. Baker said the president's af
firmative agreement was not a “carte
blanche" offer.
"What he said was, i will not cam
paign in your districts if you are sup
portive of my legUUtlv* program,’" said
acting press secretary lu rry Speaker.
"If they voted against him on other
programs, then the pledge would not hold
...They've got to be at least supportive of
hU programs In the next 19 months."
Speaker said Reagan U "prepared to
go on television, prepared to do whatever
U necessary to win approval of his Ux
package "
Lefever Resigns Nomination
WASHINGTON (UPII - Facing
growing opposition and almost certain
defeat In the Senate. Ernest lefever
resigned his nomination as chief US.
human righU spokesman. But the
parifUt-tumed-cold warrior went out
fighting.
In his resignation letter Friday to
President Reagan, Lefever, 61, denied
any wrongdoing and accused his
opponenU of having engaged In
ch aracter asaasalnation,“
Hours before the resignation,
U fever became the first presidential
nominee In 3) years to be rejected by a
Senate committee. Indications that he
would also be defeated by the full
Senate apparently prompted his
decision.
After L efever's withdrawal,
Reagan reaffirmed "hU confidence In
the Integrity and competence of Dr.
Lefever." according to a WhiU House
sUtemenl.
H tralS S t a t e Hr Tom Vine m l
ERECTOR
SET?
Four Cases In Seminole
Penicillin-Resistant Gonorrhea On Rise
Central Florida health offictala are
becoming concerned about the spread of
a new type of penicillin-resistant
gonorrhea. Seminole County Health
Director Dr. Jorge DeJu said (our cases
of the special type gonorrhea have been
reported to hU office so far this year. The
only other such case In Seminole County
occurred in 1978, the same year u the department in I960 None of those cases
were resistant to penicillin, DeJu said.
disease first auoeared In the US.
A total of 18 cases have been reported
Of the 219 cases of gonorrhea reported
in the Central Florida counties of In Seminole from January through May,
Seminole, Orange, Osceola and Brevard he said four were resistant to penicillin
so far this year.
and had to be be 1rested with another
Seminole County had 571 cases of anti-biotic — ipeclinomycin — which Is
gonorrhea reported to the health used almost excluively for gonorrhea.
G eneva W oman Finds Love
In Adopi-A-Burro Program
Hereto Stale *r *rtn ioiim
C rrl Small of Geneva gives her adopted burro Mandy u big kisi.
Mrs. S m a ll d is c o v e re d that for 1120 you really can buy love.
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Staff Writer
Anyone who grew up In the era of Tom
Mix and Hoot Gibson knows all about
wild horses - they're among nature's
noblest creatu res, wild, free and
beautiful, epitomising all the rugged
virtues of the open sky country at Its best
And, so the story goes, the wild burro Is a
close second — a brave, canny little
creature that has led countless perishing
prospectors to (he last wata.' hole for 100
miles.
Call these legends baloney and whole
regiments of little old ladles in ankle-high
sneakers will lay waste to your chattels
and end up skewering you with needlepointed umb'eQas.
Just such a person la Gerrt Small Well,
she's net really little. Nor is she old But
bad mouth a burro anJ shell sure enough
skewer you, with an umbrella, her
rapier4<ke tongue, or whatever might be
handy.
G erri Small, you see, Is an admitted
"animal person" which means she
dearly loves Just about anything alive
th at doesn't actually have roots.
Attesting to that fact is her yard full of
dogs, chicksns, ducks, pheasants,
peacocks, and whatever stray or
wounded possum, hoot owl, or pelicen
she may have com* across lately.
Scattered about her and husband Bill's
comfortable home are various animal
figurines — porcelain horses, bulls, cals,
frogs, and tigers, wooden elephants and
fish, and an xcaMonal critter painting.
Personally, ah* has had her fill of
homo sapiens, thank you, which Is why
ah* lives In a remote comer of Seminole
County, on a dirt road along a stretch of
the Si. Johns River where eagles and
herons still fly, where one can stop and
literally hear the quiet, and where the
pastoral silence of Lemon Bluff la Just a
canoe ride away.
Gerri Small's latest passion, as the
beginning of this piece suggests, is
burros; one In particular — the U 8.
Bureau of Land Management's (BLM)
No. 1418, or, as Gerri prefers, Mandy.
It w u the eys that did It, big and brown
and pathetic, storing out from the
magazine ad pleading for a home. The
caption warned that the thousands of
burros roaming the Grand Canyon had
two choices - get adopted or gel shot. To
Gerri, it w u a crime, a downright sin to
slaughter the furry beasts.
She realises that there are too many
burros and not enough people willing to
take them, that the little buggers are
crowding other animals — deer, an
telope, big horn sheep, even quail - out
of their traditional habitats, or that the
fast-producing critters are slowly run
ning out of food even though they will eat
ju t about anything that isn't actually
made of rock.
But that, she says, I* not Justification
enough for wholesale slaughter.
All she cares about is that the West's
wild burros “are so cute.” She talks
about them In her high-pitched. New
Jersey-accented twang like they were
her children, occasionally wrapping her
m eaty arm s around herself and
squeetlng (or affectionate emphasis.
She converses with Mandy — the fouryear-old burro she adopted last month for
5130 - In soft goo-goo-gah-gahing tones
u one does with an Infant. "Muy goodn e u , ho'a my little baby?" She grabs the
animal around the neck and plants a big
smooch smack on her hairy lip* and
gushes, "Oh, 1 love you so much." One
almost expects Mandy to respond by
drooling or gurgling "Ma Ma."
But It's not as If Gerri is a frustrated
mother, channeling all her maternal
instincts In one of the B IX 's burdensome
burro*. At 53, the has raised a daughter
and three stepchildren. "I can't explain
It," she says. "I Just love these little guys
so much.
"How could someone shoot something
like this?" ah* demands a t the holds
Mandy's head up for photographs. "It
Just isn't right."
So, after putting her money where her
mouth is and adopting Mandy, Gerri
figured she had beard all the needed to
know about the BLM'a plan to gun down
the Grand Canyon's burros and began
her local aave-the-burros campaign. She
t»iv» about it to anyone who will listen,
harrangues editors, plagues government
officials, and generally raises hell over
the planned slaughter of the feral
creatures.
"The problem Is that the adoption
program Just wasn't advertised enough."
the say s "Not enough people know about
1L I'm sure If they did, more people
Sec BURRO, Page 6A
DeJu said spectinomycin la not effecUve against a number of organisms as
is penicillin.
One of the four cases of penicillinresistant gonorrhea w u seen In the
county's venereal disease (vd) clinic and
the other three were contact* found
through Investigations.
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She Likes His Style
SHREVEPORT, la . (UPI) - A
man pleaded guilty to robbing 25
banks In six states to support a
gambling habit that broke up his
marriage, but tus ex-wife told the
Judge she w u so Impressed by his
new lifestyle she wanted to m arry
him again.
“ It's like a miracle the way he's
changed," ab* uid.
Donald Robert Morabito. 32, of
Norristown. Pa., pleaded guilty
Thursday to 27 bank robbery
counts contained In eight in
dictments and one bill of informstion. He faces a maximum
penalty of 825 y u rs In federal
prison and 5250,000 in fines.
He admitted robbing 25 u rin g s
and loan associations In California,
Nevada, Utah, Texas, Louisiana
^ u ^ F to to d u n n ^ 9 7 9 ^ n ^ l9 6 0 ^
�I
2A—Evening ttore Id, Sanford, FI.
U nder, Jung 7, )W1
New State Jail Rules Will Cost Seminole $92,000
New ilate rule* foe the operation of a preliminary budget submitted by
county Jails, Issued four weeks ago, will Polk some weeks ago.
Saunders said the new rules weren't
coat Seminole County taxpayers 102,000
really a surprise to the sheriffs
In the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.
Sheriff John Polk, Chief Deputy L.D. department. He said he had Input into
Harrell and Corrections Administrator the preparation of the new rules and
Steve Saunders submitted the funding regulations, as did the sheriff through
request to county officials this part the Florida Sheriffs .Association.
week as part of the sheriffs depart
The rules incorporate regulations
ment budget for fiscal 1M1-81
called for by various court decisions in
The additional fundi requested will Florida over the past several years.
"We run a tight and fairly strict Jail,
pay the salaries of a chief cook and six
new corrections officers. Those new but it is also a humane facility,"
Jobs will be in addition to the 10 new Saunders said. "Wa aren't particularly
corrections officers already Included in excited about the new rules, but we will
W O RLD
IN BRIEF
Test-Tube Twin's Condition
Diagnosed As Heart Aliment
MELBOURNE, Australia (UPI) - The world'* first lesttube twtiu, a boy and a girl, were bom Saturday in a
Melbourne hospital but a doctor said one of them wai in
serious condition with a heart ailment.
The twins wers delivered by Caesarian section, the
hoopltal authorities said. They were the world's seventh
and eighth babies born by a process in which the embryo is
conceived in the laboratory and placed In the mother's
womb.
Stephen was bom first at 1:43 a.m. local time and
Amanda one minute later, becoming Australia's fifth and
sixth test-tube babies. Two othen were bom in Britain.
Amanda weighed Just over 0 pounds but the weight of
Stephen w u not immediately known.
Stephen was "bom blue," Dr. John Spenaley said at a
news conference. He was placed on oxygen, then moved to
an Incubation ward, where Spenaley described his condition
a* "serious."
"The boy has a congenital heart condition which early
prognoais suggests that there will be treatment available,"
Spenaley said. "We are optimistic."
M ore Join IRA Hunger Strike
BELFAST, Northern Ireland (UPI) - The IRA an
nounced an additional number of prisoners Monday will
join the lour men already on a "last to the death" in Maxe
Prison in an unexpected escalation of pressure egainst
Britain.
"We fed this escalation la neceiaary because the existing
Iour-man-relay strategy allowi the British a recuperation
period during which they enjoy a lessening of pressure and
can callously prepare for the deaths of the nest hunger
strikers,” said a statement from Irish Republican Army
inmates.
Four men have already died of self-imposed starvation In
a *o4ar unsuccessful attempt to pressure BriUln to grant
apodal rights to the prisoners.
"We a n not going to dishonor their sacrifice by
surrendering our principles," the statement said, referring
to Bobby Sands, Raymond McCreesh, Patrick O'Hara and
Francis Hughes, ail of whom died within a three-week
period last month.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Fibers On Atlanta Bodies
Said To Match Evidence
ATLANTA (UPI) — Fibers found In the home and car of a
man questioned by Investigators for 12 hours shout the
slayings of 28 young blacks match up with fibers found on
some of the victims' bodies, sources u y .
Invest igs lore at the Georgia Crime Lab said Friday night
they were “working hard" on evidence taken Wednesday
from the home and car of Wayne Williams, S . who w u
grilled intensely by FBI agents before being released early
Thursday morning without being charged in any of the
slayings.
One source close to the Investigation who asked not to be
Identified w u cautious, saying some of the evidence w u
circumstantial.
"There are hundreds of things matching up,” the source
(old UPI. "But the only thing they (InveaUgitora) hare to
lean on — even If they come up with a lot of things at the
crime lab — is still circumstantial.
If you have fibers from a blanket — w u there only one
blanket tike that made," the source said.
Rumors circulated th ough taw enforcement circles that
an arrest would be made within a few days. But highranking sources u ld there "would almost certainly not be
an arrest this weekend.
Ray Won't 'Rat'
PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) - James Earl Ray, the convicted
assassin ol Martin Luther King Jr., u y i he cannot identify
the two Inmate* who stabbed him and a Jailhouae code of
silence would prevent him from testifying against them
anyway.
Hay, his h u d bandaged, his arm in a sling, his fingers in
splints and a leg shackled to the bed, w u listed In
ttatiafactory condition at the nearby Oak Ridge Hospital,
where ha w u nursing the 22 knife wounds he received when
he w u attacked with a makeshift knlft in the Brushy
Mountain Prison law library.
Hospital officiate u ld despite the number of wounds that
required 71 stitchea to clou, Ray would recover.
Four black suspect* were being questioned in the
Thursday morning aaaault or Ray, who w u convicted of
shooting King.
E v e n in g H e r a ld
««»'*
Sunday, June 7 IM l-V o t 73, No. 247
F.thlMV Dl<>r w* Sana*f. H erat U tu rltl l | Tkt Seeing
Here*. ler.,7ltN.Pr»w<n Av*.. Saalar*, Pta. lirtt.
ttm
Hama De»v«f»: W n k . II M i *»•(*, M i l l a aswtat. I K M i
ta a r, ms m Sr Mail wtee si-Zli Me*m. 08801 * **•«»»•
IM -H i *aar. U t.M
10, Saunders said.
"It's not as onerous as It might
sound," Saunders said. Many rwurties,
he explained, were not operating their
corrections facilities necrly as well as
Seminole County and it will coat those
counties much more to implement tie
rules.
Four of the new correction officers
will be used to guard prisoners during
the eipsnded one hour weekly
visitations to the newly required two
hours weekly, Saunden said. Two
othen will b* used to provide super
vised recreation for the prisoners.
The six new corrections officers will
not be spending all their time on these
chores, Saunders said. They will also be
providing additional security at the
corrections facility a t Five Points, in
South Sanford. A total of 33 persons are
now employed at the Jail complex. The
17 fir* employees for the Jail now In
cluded in the budget request will make
a total of 70 employees at the facility.
Polk a estimated budget submitted to
the county commission for fiscal 1M1-C
totals 08,133,Mi, the largest budget
request for S h e riffs Departm ent
operation in history.
The Sheriffs Department comptroller, Betty Slmcoe, said, at the
county's request, that estimate was cut
by 1100,000 leaving an estimate Of
f6.0S3.M0. Most of that cut was atcomplished by a reduction of 070,000 in
the county budget office's estimate of
gasoline rrwta by the sheriff* office in
the new fiscal year.
*3
The new budget request including the
031,000 for additional corrections of
ficers, now totals 08,133,341. Polk'd
budget for the current fiscal year 14
00,S3,009.
Banned Polish Poet N ow Hero
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Czeslow Milosz, the Nobel
Prtie-wlnnlng poet who 30 y ean ago left Poland w hen his
books w en banned, returned to his native land and w u
acclaimed u a national hero.
Now an American citizen, Milosx w u welcomed at
W aruw 's Okede Airport Friday by a group of friends and
relatives for a two-week stay during which he wlD give
poetry readings and receive an honorary doctorate from
the Catholic Univenlty at Lublin.
Milosx, born in Vtlns. Lithuania, when it w u part of
Poland, served u Polish cultural attache In Paris during
the early IMOs and in 1033 he refused to n tu ra to Poland.
Almost sQ of his works were banned, except for a few
poema, and hi* work w u excluded from schools. Many
Pole* learned about him lor the first time when he won the
Nobel Prize for Literature last year.
Hash Floats Ashore In Israel
TEL AVIV (UPI) — Police and Coast Guard official*
using specially trained dogs patrolled beaches in northern
Israel where more than 20 inner-tubes filled with a half-ton
of Lebanese hashish have floated ashore.
Israel Radio said the Inner tubes washed up on the
beaches In the Ahilv area between Aker and the Lebanese
border in the last three day*.
Police said the hashish, valued at 0200,000, apparently
w u to be tent from suppliers in letwnon to the Israeli
underworld but the plan somehow snagged, the radio
reported.
In addition to crlas-crosaing the beaches to search for
more of the floating hashish, police asked the public to be on
the alert for more suapldoua-looking inner tube*.
Polish Vandalism Denounced
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Deputy Prime Minister
Niecxyalaw Rakowski denounced recent anti-Soviet van
dalism In Poland and u y s he under elands Moscow's anger
over the incidents.
RakowsU, speaking in a television interview broadcast
Friday, said he linked the recent destruction of several
monument* to Soviet soldiers "with anti-Soviet moods In
various circle*."
____
Moat ol ihe statues commemorrste Soviet soldiers who
drove the Nad occupiers of Poland out of the country during
World War II.
"1 understand the reaction of the Soviet comrades to this
kind of act," he said, referring to Moscow's denunciations
of the incidents.
Blacks Shocked At Release
MOBILE, Ala. (UPI) - Civil rights leaders reacted with
"anger and frustration" to a Mobile grand Jury's refusal to
Indict three white men suspected of killing a black teenager
and hanging his body from a tree.
Police reported things "quiet u usual" in the port city
Friday night and u y they have no plana to beef up patrols
today.
Dr. Robert GiUiard, president of the local chapter of the
NAACP, said Friday he and other black leaden were
shocked the men were not indicted far the March murder of
Michael Donald, 19, a quiet, masonry student.
GiUiard said be didn't anticipate racial violence "but 1
will not u y it would be unexpected.
4 Living Quints Improving
TOLEDO, Ohio (UP!) - Doctors u y the four surviving
Granata quintuplets, itiU relying on respirators to aid their
breathing, are improving and are in no immediate danger.
Three boys and two girls were bom two months
prematurely to Mr. and Mrs. George Granata of Findlay at
Toledo Hospital Monday. The first-born infant died Wed
nesday.
Dr. Gerald Katsman told a news conference Friday the
babies are In no immediate danger, but their breathing
difficulties are keeping them In "critical but stable" con
dition.
Boy, 10, Survives Deluge
WACO, T e x u (UPI) - Remlyio Pena, 10, who spent 24
hours clinging to a tire to keep (ram drowning in a flooddeluged drainage pipe w u weary but safe Saturday, uying
his ordeal w u "a little scary."
Thursday, Remlyio w u playing near a drainage ditch
after a torrential rain storm and somehow feU in. Witnesses
watched helplessly u the small child flailed against the
current, only to be swallowed by the flood In a huge drain
pipe that plunged underground and carried the tons of
water into the Brazos River more titan a mite away.
While firemen dragged the river lor hi* body 74-hours
later, tour neighborhood friends of Remlyio waded Into the
tunnel near the boy's home, thinking he may have been
caught In some debris. About noon they come running out of
the foot-deep mud, proclaiming a miracle u atout 200
people who had been somberly awaiting the discovery of the
boy's body broke Into cheers.
Herald Phat* * t Tam VIikmi )
DOUBLE CAUSE
TO CELEBRATE
lauitMla Mamina! Hoia.UI
JviretlMl
O M IS S IO N S
Sanford
Hartry Biown
Odessa Ccgear
James King
Geneva H (Writ
CVIttln* Suaernant, Ca:tal
OH* W JcKoti. DtHana
l
Agnes I. Wilson. Dttlena
SIWTNI
CMHIopner L Geneva Pttm, ■
beat girt. Sanford
Kwuiain 1 chmtine Supranant,
a taby girl. Cissatoarry
DISCHARGES
laniard.1
vara A Swrnaad
Barbara J. Edmond*
Ella Gandy
AJvM Mighimilft
These All Souls School 8th Grade Graduates had reason (o be doubly proud.
Twin sisters, Tammy and Tina Vincent (center) received awards for rellglot
and outstanding effort respectively while Ken Lower, was recognized fof
general excellence and P atricia Fitzpatrick, right, for mathem atics. Other
award recipients were Jay Jane, science; Beth Nelson, social studies; Mike
LaPeters, language arts; and Tim Fail, outstanding athlete.
Orlando's Randall Made Knives
Pleased Now Famous Purchaser
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - The man from a M3 throwing knife to the 0273
wield heavy hammers and sweat to tM "Smithsonian Bowie" with an 11-inch
heat of the lorge u they w o rk the rad hot blade.
"What we're Irytqg to do la otter the
ile e l Into the rough sh a p e o( blade* for
beat knife we can m ale far as reasonable
world-famous Randall Made knives.
The process has changed little aince a price as we can make it, and give the
W.D. Randal) Jr. crafted his first knife customer the very beat service we can,"
from an automobile spring 43 yean ago. (ays Gary Randall, the 40-year-old aon
Each one is still handmade and no two and partner in the family business.
U tter* — m any from Vietnam
are exactly alike.
Sporttmen and soldier* the world over veterans — attest to the value of Randall
consider Randall Made knives the finest Mad* knives. Popular with men in
money esn buy, and today the Randall combit, the testimonials tell of using the
shop in an orange grove off a bustling knives for everything from prying open
Orlando highway is to busy, there'a a can* to emergency field surgery,
backlog on new orders dating to
Immortalized in poems, magazine
December 1983.
Thirteen cutlers produce 80 to 100 articles, novels and even comic strips,
knives a week in 24 basic models ranging Randall says it is the stacks of mall from
;
satisfied custom ers that are mo(t
gratifying.
One letter in 1044, for example, wfs
tram a c a p ta in In lha A r m y A i r C a rp s k . . .
California. It reads:
"Your knife was received and p j j
everything I had hoped for. The only way
I can assure you ol that is to tell you that;I
have become your personal represen
tative, and 1 hereby submit two moqe
orders ... both of these with aUlgittk
sheaths if possible."
Twenty-one years later, the leU6
writer had occasion to contact Randall
again. He wrote: " ... I do still have tm
knife and It is in good shape. It is still my
pride and Joy.”
The letters were signed by Runaljl
Reagan.
Dystrophy Association Against It
Pair In 'Push-A-Thon' For Jerry's Kids
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (UPI)
— Two Florida men confined
to wheelchairs (ram spinal
cord injuries have vowed to
continue their 2,800 mite
"puih-a-thoo” for “JetTy's
Kids" despite strong op
position from the Muscular
Dystrophy Association.
Averaging 23 to 30 miles a
day, Paul Wolbert and David
Melkiejohn set out on their
cross-country trek from their
hometown of C learw ater,
Fla., May l They plan to be in
Las Vegas by SepL 7, in time
(or the Jerry Lewis Muscular
Dystrophy Telethon.
"We won’t end this thing
until we get to U s Vegas,"
said Wolbert, 30, who was
injured on a construction Job
14 months ago. The two men
were Interviewed during a
recent stop in Birmingham.
"We will go until our last
dime and then beg for
money," he added. "We wlU
even take out loans, if
necessary."
The purpose of the "push*thon," Wolbert said, la to
raise money for Muscular
Dystrophy, a hereditary
disease in which muscles
slowly dwindle nway.
"I'm as bad physically as
I’m going to get," he laid.
"But people with Muscular
Dystrophy are faced with
death in the near future and
we want to use what strength
we have to benefit those less
fortunate."
Wolbert said, however, that
MDA officials notified the
men "from the start that they
would not support us.
"They are doing their
darnedest to stop us," he u ld .
“ They even called the
Jay cees In Memphis and
intimidated them and told
them they would be Liable for
any time we are in the stale.
"In my opinion, they ire
acting more like a big cor
poration than a charity,”
Wolbert said.
The MDA notified Woitxrt
and Melkiejohn by letter Uat
it would not unction the evtju
"because of its inherent djqig e n .” Officials also claimed
the charity would have Jo
provide money for security
and police escorts to tie
communities through whidh
the men traveled.
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Among the rules are requirements
that Inmates have more supervised
recreation and have broader visitation
privileges. The jail must also have a
ilate-certified cook, Saunders said.
Other rules require that sales tax be
charged in the Inmates' store which has
not been done in the p ast
New standards are set forth for
laundering Inmates' sheets — ex
panding the requirement that they be
laundered once weekly to twice. The
final draft of the rules were Issued May
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Evening Herald. Sanford'Ft._______ Sunday, Juno 7, l t l l - S A
(talese Tries 'H ang-O ut' Journalism ; Next Topic Cars
I
By MURRAY OLDERMAN
NEW YORK (NEA) — The trulti of the writing career of
Gaetano Taleae are evident The town house in midManhattan, on East (1st Street Just off Fifth Avenue, has four
floors, all of them comfortably, almost elegantly furnished.
Gay Talese'a aerie, where he works at his typewriter, Is on
the top floor. An elevator would be handy. But Gay, coming up
on SOyears old. Is trim and slim, and climbing the stairs Is no
problem.
Books such as "Thy Neighbor's Wife" — his most recent and
most controversial — have made aQ this possible. After the
multi-million dollar sale of the movie rights to his study of
sexual mores In America, Gay will never have to worry where
his next buck is coming from.
But be does fret about his acceptance (or lack of It) as a
serious author, and this Is where we find him at this stage of his
Ufe, trying to rationalise the cynical, even sometimes
hysterical reaction to his eight-year quest for the definitive
book on "male craving, male fantasy, adultery" — subjects
that he examined microscopically In ‘They Neighbor's Wife."
"I have no doubt," he says, pouring himself a light beet In
his study, “that what I did was very serious and was of
historical Importance and will remain a point of reference for
years to come."
And yet, although the brouhaha after the Initial publication
last year has died down. Talese Is very much sware of the
criticism he generated, both on personal and professional
levels.
So he endeavors to explain Its effect on his life. The result Is
almost a litany, polished on excursions a.ound the country to
publicize the book and h b basic thesis for writing it.
"I wouldn't have done the book dlfterenuy if I were to start
all over tomorrow," he says firmly. "It's exactly the book I
wanted to write, and I personally think It's the best book I've
written so far."
Because he took so long in its writing - seven and a half
years by his count — there have been leering suggestions that
Talese was having too good a time in its research to get lo the
task it hand.
"There are novelists," be shrugs, "who will lake eight or
nine years and never finish the book. The fact Is. I did finish It.
“A lot of the work that 1 do U really participating Jour
nalism. It Is the Journalism of hanging out, being with the
people you're writing about. That was all fine and well In my
first three books (about the Verrazano Bridge, the New York
Times and a Mafia family).
“ In this Instance, however, because I was dealing with sex,
and because sex as a subject Is so threatening to numbers of
Slop Leesburg, DeUnd,
PEOPLE
people, including those in the media, the reaction wee very
sensations Hied. The picture of me was, I suggest, somewhat
distorted."
7n o r d e r te
w ilt* about
nudity, I had
to be nude.'
GAY TALESE
.I suggest
. . .to.him. that
. ______
____
the process of researching "Thy Neigh
bor’s Wife" was a departure for him. Previously, he may have
"hung out," but he didn’t become a bridge worker or a
mafioso. For this book, he confessed freely that be was a
participant, as for example his activities in a Southern
California free-wheeling commune.
"In order to write about nudity, 1 had to be nude," he says.
“ You can say, "Oh, you ivuld have kept yuur clothes and
stayed In the comer and taken notea on what you saw.*
"H you wanted to write about this world, and 1 did because
nuaily I* jo often associated with lewdity, It was Important to
know these povole who are alive In America and say aomethlng
about the country. Twenty ytars ago, nudity would have put
you ui
I wanted to explain historically In the United States
that what wu> uunwel in 1901 *vuld not have been aDowed in
1961 and certainly not in 1931."
"People are buying 'he book," says Talese, “maybe for the
wrong reaion. They think it's a prurient piece of work,
salacious and scandalous. It is not. It’s very serious.
"The book cmta;vd my total interest. And now I'm off on a
book so different you would wonder why I'd be doing i t It's a
book on the automobile business, and I'll be selling cars. I'll be
moving In the showrooms, and I'U be seeing whether American
automobiles today can be sold, and outsell Japanese cars."
Shop Sanford & Orlando daily 9:30-9:30, Sun. 12-6.
Kbtbnmoo daiy 9-9, Sun. 114.
Shop M t . D o ra , O e n m o rrt M y
9 -9 , S on. 1 2 4 .
K mart* AD VtnTIStO
MERCHANDISE POLICY
IN BRIEF
The Saving Place m
Nancy Reagan's $895 Dress
Can Be Made For About $40
Any woman who liked Nancy Reagan's red dress on
the Barbara Walters televised special Tuesday night
can make her own version of the (895 Adolfo number —
for about HO. Designer Adolfo, whose career was In
spired by Gloria Vanderbilt and whose customers
range from Mrs. Alfred Bloomingdale to Mario
Thomas, Is making patterns for the home sewer. Ills
designs for Simplicity Patterns will be In stores by
July. Adolfo doesn't think Mrs. Reagan will be upset by
the patterns of her clothes appearing In stores and
catalogs. "It's not her drtsa," Adolfo told UP1. "It
might be similar, It might give the Illusion of It, but the
dress I made for her w a s of special fabric and it's in
dividual."
n
Taylor Second Best
Elisabeth Taylor was defeated by Arthur Miller's
sister, Joan Copeland, In the Drama Desk Awards
presented In New York Thursday night Miss Copeland
was named outstanding actress in a play for the 196041
season for her performance In Miller's semiautobiographical "The American Clock," In which she
played their mother.
The Drama Desk, an uaodatlon of New York drama
critici, editors and reporters, named Lena Home as
outstanding actress in a musical, Ian McKellen out
standing actor in a play and Kevin Kline outstanding
actor In a musical.
6 pl W
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Our R eg 4,96
2.50
Royal Secret Kept 6 Weeks
Prince Charles and his fiancee la d y Diana Spencer
kept their engagement a secret far three months before
the Feb. 24 official announcement, an expert on
Britain's royal family says. Hugo Vickers Is author of
"D ebrett's Book of the Royal Wedding," which was
published In the United States Thursday. He says the
giveaway was a photograph of Lady Diana by Lord
Snowdon In the January Vogue m i gazing.
"They produce the magazine six weeks ahead of Its
publication date, so lard Snowden must have known In
December (he couple would get engaged. There was no
reason to photograph this girl otherwise.”
3.88
I lo c h
Misses' Summer-fun Tops
Boys’ Printed Polos
Screen Print Tees
Fun d e s g n prints C o tto n pciyoitev
Out 1.(7, Jr. Soy*' 4-7 Print Polo* . , , . 1 )
Out ] f 7, M . n ’i P tint P o le * .............. (1
S c r e e n p rin t srurti tor in ta n ti to d d le rs
S o lid -c o lo r p o iy e s le r / c o lio n w ith sp ori
lo g o s n u m e ra ls m o re D-24 m o s . 3-4
C o l le c t o r i o t color rut screen prints o n
p cM y e ile r/co tto n knit or torry Saver
lim n I Pkgt.
YhH* IM la d
3„,$1
Picnic Cup i Or Cutlery
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5 ? .S o S ^ S o u q o E
50. 6 4 o z hot c o ld drink cups
24 p lo s iic forks, knives, ip o o n s
Our Reg
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Pkg. 140 Paper Napkin*
O ur R e a 94
Capri* napkins, white or colo rt i-pty. IJ»I2 25'' e a c h
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lc
Millions For Charity
O ur R eg
148
P icnic S p e c ia l
Puli tiler Prize-winning author William Saroyan left
all his published and unpublished works and royalties,
estimated to be worth millions of dollars, to the
William Saroyan Foundation. Saroyan died May 19 In
Veteran's Hospital, Fresno, Calif. He left an estate
valued at some ti l million in property, not Including
the royalties from the published and unpublished
works.
Saroyan's will left nothing directly to his children,
Aram, 33, and Lucy, 31 However, he stipulated
1130,000 be held by the California Canadian Bank to be
distributed to his heirs at the bank's discretion.
Pkg. Of 80 Paper Ptatei
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'Uttlefoot' Spotted
Texas usually bouts the biggest everything, but It
took disc Jockey J.J. McClain to spot "Uttlefoot." The
Belton dee Jay was on his way home from a remote
broadcast at a bar Wednesday when he saw what
looked like a giant raccoon with an elephant's nose
sitting In the middle of the road. McClain said he's only
had four beers, and "nobody sees animals on four
b een ." He reported what he u w to the KTON radio
news staff.
"Most station personnel thought he hed been
smoking unlabeled cigarettes," newsman Wea Allen
said. But Alien discovered the Bell County Zoo had loet
"Uttlefoot," ■ South American coatlmundi which Rt
McClain’s description. Zoo officials are mounting a
hunt for "Uttlefoot."
2Liter
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Time To Give Up Idea
UrvCIINClLiM
r«*aN»aMa*eMMbo* «rd
With
Chicago priest-w riter Andrew G reeley, whose
successful novel "The Cardinal Sins" has caused
controversy, defends Its theme of ■ fictional bisexual
archbishop of Chicago who keeps s mistress, fathers a
bastard and plays ruthless politics.
Gieeley says in People magazine, "If It shocks some
people, then it's time they give up the Idea the present
leadership of the Roman Csthollc Church Is holier than
St. Peter and his bunch."
Sale Price
Quote O f The Day
Svper IQW40 motor
Oil lor oil-season
uw Kmad- pncod
Gloria Swanson, who had plenty of love affairs In her
heyday and tells about them In her autobiography,
looki back with nostalgia to her youth, when she says
living and loving were different She told "Hour
Magazine" cohost Pal Mitchell: "I was in love with
love and with romance. You people don't have
rumance and I feel mrry fir you."
Lchang.
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�Evening Herald
(U 1 M 4 IJM I
300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD. FLA. 32771
Area Cod* 30MZ2-J41 1or HI -9993
Around
Sunday, Juna 7, 1911—4A
Wayne D Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor
Robert Lovanbury. Advertising and Circulation Oiractor
Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, U S ; • Months. 934 00;
Year. 443 00 By Mail- Week. 41.25; Month. 45 35. ( Months.
00.00; Year. 07.00.
The Future Rides
l*«W
The Clock
By DORIS DIETRICII
On Reagan Policy
April was the crudest month so far for the
savings and loan industry. Savers took $4.6 billion
more out of savings and loans than they put in.
Although savings withdrawals are always high in
April — to pay income tax, for one thing — the net
outflow was the highest on record for an industry
that is having a rough ride through this period of
inflation and high interest Mites.
The explanation is simple enough. The savings
and loans cannot offer interest rates on passbook
savings accounts competitive with the rates of
fered on Treasury bills, money m arket mutual
funds, and other Investments currently returning
interest at the double digit level.
The assets of the savings and loan industry are
massive enough to guarantee its survival, even if
some sm aller savings associations wind up in
mergers that reduce the total number in the field.
What is in peril is the historic relationship bet
ween the American saver and the American
home-buyer. Savings and loans have been the
principal source of captial for the housing in
dustry.
ITtc flow of money out of savings accounts into
money-market mutual funds that pay higher
interest has led the savings and loans to propose
that the funds be subject to more regulation. That
might make the funds less competitive, to be sure,
but if the industry is suffering from overregulation, which seems to be the case, the an
swer docs not lie in putting its rivals at the sam e
disadvantage. It lies in more relaxed, more
realistic regulations.
There are conditions governing thrift in
stitutions which were imposed in n far different
economic clim ate than what prevails today. Some
changes are already taking place under federal
regulations allowing them to compete with hanks
in offering a wider variety of financial services,
such as checking accounts.
Hut deregulation of the industry has not gone
farenough, especially in California. In California,
state-chartered savings associations are filing for
federal charters.
U U a n o d d s t a t e of n ftn lra w hen f i r m s In th e
same business can choose whether they want to be
regulated by a state or a federal agency. The
inevitable question is whether we need-both state
and federal laws to regulate savings institutions.
The Federal Home I,onn Hank Board has
recognized that savings and loans under its
jurisdiction cannot lend money in the future
without protection against the gyrating interest
rates that now are putting them in a bind. Implicit
in that policy is that home-buyers will not enjoy
the protection of a long-term mortgage with a
fixed rate of interest. That is the new fact of life
that the housing industry must absorb.
Hte ultim ate solution lies in the success of the
economic policy the new administration is trying
lo put in place — the Supply side" economics
Id reduce
t '
that would
government borrowing, lessen
inflation nnd interest rates, and replenish pools of
capital for stable economic growth.
A recent poll conducted by ihe Conference
Hoard indicates that if President Heagan's (ax cut
program goes through, more than half of all
American families would put their extra takhome pay into savings. That's good news for the
hard-pressed savings and loans, and for
homebuyers shopping for a mortgage at interest
rates they can afford.
Please Write
Letters to the editor are welcomed (or
publication. All letters must be signed, with
a mailing address and, if possible, a
telephone number so the identity of the
writer may be verified. The Evening Herald
will respect the w ishes of writers who do not
want their nam es in print. The Evening
Herald also reserves the right to edit letters
to elim inate libel or to conform lo space
requirem ents.
BERRY'S
" ( M , lo b n a bird, s o I wouldn't have lo worry
about fiscal sanity!"
Priscilla Hodges of ChuluoU celebrated her
birthday Saturday, June t.
Mrs. Hodges has reached 104, and according to
Attorney Douglas Stenstrwn, is the oldest
resident of Seminole County.
Her nieces, Vcrlie llamll, Norma Kamil
(great) and lisa Courson (great, great) all of
Chuluota, claim the Social Security
AdministraUon also verifies that Mrs. Hodges is
Seminole's oldest rittien.
At 104, Mrs. Hodges still recites her favorite
poem. The nieces say the author is unknown, but
they believe the poem dates tack to the late
Verlie Harm) said she recalls hearing her aunt
recite the poem over 50 years ago.
There is no written record of the poem, ac
cording to nieces. The late Pearl Yarborough of
Geneva was among the area persons Uptng the
poem while Mrs. Hodges recited the words about
her beloved U uluota that meant so much to her.
'The Little Town of ChuluoU” ia. In part, as
follows:
Times are changing rapidly,
Taint like it used to be.
When I started in at school,
I learned the alphsbet.
Up and down and back and forth.
Haven’t forgotten them y e t
Now they teach them how to read.
Before they team to spell.
With this phonics system.
How they do It, I can't tell.
The women used to sUy at home.
And mind domestic care.
Now you find them everywhere
Mised in business affairs.
Now they are in politics
And to Congress they m il be sent
RUSTY BROW N
JULIAN BO N D
She's
In The
Running
Food:
Cruelest
Weapon
Food has been added to the American artenaL
This weapon was recently aimed at
Mozambique, an African country already
suffering near famine among Its people and a
zero percent growth rate in its economy.
Mozambique will suffer even more now that
the United Slates has suspended all food aid,
including emergency relief.
The suspension followed the March ex
pulsion from Mozambique of six U.S. officials
on charges of being agents of the Central
Intelligence Agency.
The aid cutoff - which affected 45 million
worth of wheat and rice and 27,000 tons of com
— w u an uncharacteristic response to the
exposure of U.S. Intelligence activities
abroad. Historically, expulsions of uncovered
agents have been met with retaliation in kind.
Thus, when the Libyan government w u
linked to attempted assassinations of Libyan
nationals in the United S ta tu , the Ubyan
Embassy in Washington was ordered closed
and its diplomats expelled.
In 1971, when two military aides at the UJL
Embassy In South Africa were ordered from
the country for engaging In a "systematic
program" of aerial spying, the United States
responded first with silence and then with the
courier-expulsion on espionage charges of
Adir. Willem N. du Pleads, a military attache
at South Africa's Washington embassy.
Mozambique charged the alleged CIA
operatives with gathering information on the
capabilities of its armed forces, the localism
of opponents of South Africa's apartheid
regime and the movements of Mozambican
President Samara Machel as well as with
passing their findings on to South Africa's
defense forces.
The result of this spying, Mozambique
contended, w u a Jan. 31 raid by South
African forces on the village of Matola. The
raid reportedly killed 12 supporters of the
African National Congress, an organization
prohibited in South Africa but perfectly legal
elsewhere. Several of the dead were aaid to
have been women and children.
Earlier, the Reagan administration had
refused to request funds in Its 19® budget for
development assistance to the People'*
Republic of Benin, a small West African
country. The State Department's rationale
for refuting aid was that Benin had been
"critical" of U.S. foreign policy.
If this becomes the deciding factor in all
relations with other nations, the United Slates
wtll have to give out Uttle foreign aid and
staUon few ambassadors anywhere on the
globe.
The Reagan administration intends to
subaUtut* mineral right* and Cold War
politics (or human rights, using foreign aid a*
a carrot to order recalcitrant nations into
line.
Warns Tranaafrica, the black lobby on
Africa and the Caribbean: "The present
course — stressing anti-com m unist
poaluring, massive arming if client states
and closely lied economic aid — functions to
exacerbate world tensions and divert
precious resources from pressing human
needs toward destructive ends."
And It wouldn't be surprising
If they ran for President!
Things that happen nowadays
Seem kinda strange to me.
You can talk about your churches,
Their sturdy growth and sue,
And brag about jour county seats
And business enterprise.
You can Ulk about your factories
And all you got to see.
The little town of ChuluoU
Is good enough for me.
There h'aint no style in our town.
It’s Uttle. like and small,
There ain't no churches neither,
Just a meeting house is all.
There's no sidewalks to speak of,
But highways always free,
So the little town of ChuluoU
Is good enough for me.
"We're faking separate vacations this y e a r— George Is
paneling the garage and I'm cleaning the attic."
JEFFREY HART
Those Printed Hoaxes
We have recently been treated to a flood of
printed hours. In a general way, all of these
prominent haaxea have come from the left,
and have appealed to a leftist audience.
Alex Haley got the baQ rolling with
"Roots,” a colossal best-teller and socko TV
hit In rather short order the book was said to
be a I historically inaccurate, even fictional;
and b) to have been extensively ptagirized
(rum the work of another author. Haley had to
settle out of court.
But "Roots" appealed to anti-while and
anti-American sentiment. In essence, It waa a
liberal tear-jerker — and a fraud.
Janet Cooke served up an essentially
simitar mnmrtion for the readers of the
Washington P ost She invented a character
named Jimmy, an eight-year old black who
was hooked on heroin. Before it was exposed
as fiction, the story won a Pulitzer Prize for
reporting.
But Ihe point of the story was really Its
appeal to liberal sensibilities, which enjoy
oohing and ashing over allegations of black
suffering. The readers of Cooko's fraudulent
tale positively relish such horror stories
Jm.my w u Uttle Nell brought up to date, a
modem exercise In sentimentality for middle
class weepers.
When Janet Cooke w u stripped of her
Pulitzer, the prize w u then to Teresa Car
penter for her story on the late Allard
iziwensteln. which ran in the Village Voice.
Unfortunately for the Pulitzer people, the
Carpenter story also seems to belong in the
fiction category.
The first person to cast doubt on the Car
penter Item w u Jam es Wedisler, former
editor of the New York Post, who knew
lznrensteln.
Using "unidentified sources," Carpenter
printed sensational allegations about
lowenstetn being an active homosexual while
working as a civil right* leader, campus
activist, and dumpJohnaon crusader. She
also vsguely connected him with the C.I.A.
Wechsltr thought the allegations were
baloney, and that Carpenter'* Journalistic
methods were deplorable.
I myself knew Iziwensteln, and I know
many other people who knew him well. None
of them believes Lowensteln was a
homosexual at all.
Teresa Carpenter's fiction comes from a
rather different sector of the political spec
trum. Allard Inwenstetn w u on the political
left, and effective in his role there. But in
many of his values he w u "regular." He
always worked resolutely within the
Democratic Party. This attempted expose of
Lowensteln Is really New Left and
“ bohemian" in character. But, u Journalism,
it is not much better than Janet Cooks's
fiction. It currently holds the Pulitzer Prize.
The last fraud here Involves an important
book published by the reputable firm of W W
Norton and Company. It w u entitled "SelfDestruction: The Disintegration and Decay of
the United Stales Army." It w u an analysis
of the Vietnam War by an author using the
pseudonym of "Clnctnnaius."
It represented a sharp critique of the UJI.
Army In Vietnam, and particularly of the
military understanding of General William C.
Westmoreland and other Woden. In the
advertising for the book. It w u represented
u "a scathing critique of the U S military by
an officer who w u there" and told the public
that it waa baaed on “his own 30 yean of
military experience.'* Now, Westmoreland
may have been fallible, but so wav our
political leadership.
"Cinclnnatus" went on national TV, hU
face veiled to protect his career u a military
officer.
On May 4, the New York Times published
the truth. "Cinclnnatus" is not a career of
ficer. He was never in Vietnam. “Clncinnatus" is Professor Cecil Curray of the
University of South Florida. He is a
Protestant minister who served briefly In the
Pentagon's chaplain's office. The publisher
felt, according to the Time*, that the "Cincinattui” fraud would hype the book. And it
did.
The Items listed above arc simply
disgraceful. Cooke Invented "Jimmy" to
appeal to liberal guilt. Carpenter came qt
lowensteln from the bohemian left Alex
Haley exploited a mass market. And W.W.
Norton and Company Invented a fictitious
author.
These practices have got to stop.
Women arc running away with themselves.
The 1904 Olympics will Include a women's
marathon for the first time since the modern
Games started In IBM.
The Jocks and women runners already
know this, but it* Is for the rest of us to fully
appreciate the significance of the
breakthrough.
Just think, up until now Olympic rules
permitted women to run only in races leu
than a mile.
What nobody knew until recently was that
"protecting the weaker sex" in this way kept
women from Warning that In long-distance |
races, like m&ratharu, they could wind up
running as fast as men and have a better
chance of enduring to the finish line. Body
chemistry is on our side. We carry more body
fat (mostly in our (highs and derrieres, darn
it), and after a couple of hours In a race, our
system Is better at converting fat Into energy.
Other running experts talk about women's
tidier, more-*t-ease, economical running
styW, their longer strides and how women
seldom "hit the wall." That's runner-talk for
the sudden agony of painful and compWte
exhaustion.
It takes your breath away to realize that
Just 10 y e a n ago, no woman could officially
enWr a marathon. Oh. she might sneak in
once in awhile, as did Roberta Gibb of Win
chester, Mass. She hid in the bushes until the
gun sounded at the 19M Boston Marathon,
then slipped into ihe pack unnoticed and.
covered the entire vs V mtu«
The nest year, KaUiy Swifter w u Ihe
woman with an official number on her bosoi
— though she only got It by rntertng as "
Switzer.” Halfway through the race, an of
ficial saw her "femaWness" and confronted
her, but she ran on into headlines and history,
thanks to a boyfriend who decked the official
with a hammer blow to the ihln.
It wasn't until 1972, however, that the
popular Boston run added a women's division.
This year. New Zealand's Allison Roe ran it in
2 hours 24 minutes 44 seconds. Dubbed the
"tall, blond whippet," sfe finished 17 minutes
behind the male winner — and ages ahead of
moat of the men.
Four years ago, runner-author James F lu
predicted: "One day a woman will run the
marathon In 3 hours 23 minutes." That day ia
only minutes away.
I Just met a woman named Sue Alice
Erickson' who's typical of the thousands of
women ru m e n today. Her love affair with
running began five years ago when, as a
nurse, she w u helping rehabilitate cardiac
patients.
"Running gives me a mental high," sba
says. " It keeps down my weight, blood
pressure and dress size. Makes me feel
good.” Other values: a running-free feeling,
an Independence and a sense of self-worth.
Her enthusiasm is contagious. When I made
plans to see her, she said, "Wear something lo
run in." It made me think that a decade ago,
when a woman wanted to be friendly, she'd
invite you over for coffee or a game of bridge.
But Ms. Erickson offered friendship with the
words, "Let's run together, I'll show you
how."
I guess that's a woman for the '80s.
JACK ANDERSO N
GSA Accused Of Mismanagement
WASHINGTON - Like OP Man River. Ihe
scandals at the G eneral Services
Administration Just keep rolling along. If It's
not kickbacks or unnecessary purchases, It's
administrative Incompetence. The GSA can't
even handle Its baric function — maintenance
of federal office buildings.
The federal landlord Is woefully
mismanaging 64 million square feet of
government office space and mishandling the
acquisition of new office space
Take the problem of fire safety, for
example, GSA officials have done a pour Job
of protecting the civil aervantj in their
cubicles. In a recent sampling of 43 federal
buildings - in the Fort Worth, Kansas City
and Washington, D.C., regions — auditors
found 544 tire safely deficiencies.
"Some deficiencies had existed for many
years," an audit dated May 1 states. "Federal
employees, therefore, were working in leased
space that did not meet the minimum fire
safety protection required by GSA criteria.”
Buildings found to have the most (ire
hazards Included the Ervay Building In
Dallas, the International Trade Mart and
-■
Plaza Tower in New Orleans, the Universal
Building in Washington, D C., and Pomponlo
Plaza in Arlington. Va. (The first three
buildings are located in the Fort Worth
region, Ihe Utter in the Washington, D C.,
region )
Another internal audit, dated April f,
concluded that the GSA's housekeeping
functions (or the states of Washington,
Oregon, Idaho and AUska we.-e threatened by
poor fire safety precautions at the region’s
main computer center In Auburn, Wash.
"GSA is extremely dependent on Its computer
systems to meet its operational respon
sibilities, and would fine It impractical If not
impossible to function without them,” the
auditors leporied.
Nor is fire safety the only weakness in
GSA's building manage men*. An April 22
internal analysis of the Washington, D.C.,
region, reviewed by my associate Tony
Capscrio, notes that “GSA cannot effectively
manage leased or government-owned
buildings because it has no way of knowing
how much space Is avaiUble for occupancy."
■ As an eiample of this incredible Ignorance,
one GSA review of the Information system
found that of 1.2 million square feet of
government sapee listed a t available for
occupancy, 992.031 waa in (act uruvaUable.
In yet another area, GSA't bungling
bureaucrats are coating the taxpayers a
bundle. "The agency has lost control over its
engineering drawings,” notes a recent report
on the' A tlanta region's construction
management division.
Though these blueprints would cost millions
to replace, the auditors found that "the
management construction division staff,
because of the disorganized condition of
drawing files, wastes time and money hunting
far drawings and writing change orders to
correct errors in contract specifications."
GSA’s inept supervision of construction
contracts is illustrated by the project to build
an annex for Miami'! federal courthouse. The
Job Is four years behind schedule and 44
million over coat
A GSA audit notes that at ooe point, while
bureaucrats in Washington and Atlanta were
haggling over bow much money would be
needed for the- annex, somebody al
Iwadquarten illegally transferred 4204.204 to .
another project, adding to the delay of the
Miami courthouse annex.
Sea Orrtn Hatch, R-Utah. is poking into the
GSA mess, and hopes to have some of the
agency's sharp-eyed auditors assigned lo his
staff to help In the tnvestlgatiaa
KICK UPDATE - The Ku Kim Klan lx I
becoming as active north of the Mason-Dixon •
Line as in its traditional Deep South power ;
base.
Though their numbers are relatively small,
Michigan's Klansmen are among the most
ornery, according to law enforcement
authorities The state's KUna keep "exUnction lists" of opponents, and sopve
members recently made a trip to Houston, to
compare notes with their Trass buddies..
Meanwhile, in Alabama, the FBI has been
given confidential instructions to keep con
stant survetiance over Klan members, who
reportedly have dose ties to local authorities.
The ra c is t organisation's jupersecret
training camp in Alabama, Incidentally, is
called "My Lai," after the Infamous Vietnam!
massacre site.
�OPINION
Evening Herald, Sanford, FL
Sunday, June 7, 1991—SA
OUR READERS WRITE
Traditional Memorial Day Captures Deep Symbolism
Congratulations to the people and significance of Memorial Day might not
veteran's organizations of Sanford in be lost to the next generation.
retaining the observance of Memorial
On an Iranian desert in early Spring
Day on May 30th where it rightfully of 1980 eight young men in Air Force
belongs. Hopefully many other com- blue Joined countless others who have
~ munities will follow their example In given their lives in the military service
the future, and Memorial Day will of the American nation. We hate seen
recapture a deeper symbolism and (our tragedies of conflict in the past
regain a greater significance than it four-score years. Many h ate served —
currently has. In the shunting around of and died — that aggression might be
dates and the pushing of the observance stopped, that peace might come, that
to some convenient Monday simply to freedom might continue to live. We owe
provide another long week-end, we lose them a debt of gratitude, and a
something of what the day Is all about responsibility to assure that the
and it becomes devoid of its full cherished dreams (or which they gate
meaning.
their lives, might not be clouded over
On Memorial Day we become by apathy or by neglect.patriotic —briefly. We wave the flag.
How have we been accepting this
We listen to a few speeches. We spring responsibility ?
to attention as rifle shots salute the
In Afghanistan, in the Persian Gulf,
dead. We bow reverently as the bugle in Latin America, in Cuba, we hate
whispers “taps," and another echoes been out-foxed, out-maneuvered, outback faintly from a nearby hill. We negotiated. Our nuclear superiority has
. have “done our thing!" We have vanished. Our military capability has
diminished. Our prestige has plum
honored our herodead.
We need to refresh our memories, — meted. We have "lost face" with both
to gain a fresh perspective, that the full the weak and the mighty of the earth.
We scold. We whimper. We appease.
We speak too softly — and nobody
listens! Or, if they do, they are Just
laughing up their sleeves. We have
over-reacted to the tragedies and
mistakes of the Vietnam era. We have
become a "paper tiger!"
It's time for action. America. It's
time to regain our self-respect, our
prestige, our leadership In world af
fairs. Peace and a secure and
prosperous America do not come by
wishful thinking, or from the whim
perings of an emasculated military, or
M U M M nEW
My participation In the suit had been
purely voluntary and without compen
sation, and was done In what I con
sidered the best interest of the dtlxens
and taxpayers of the City of Sanford.
; Difference of opinion is said to be the
matter which produces horse races and
suits. I recognise that there are many
who apparently feel the proposed
redevelopment would be beneficial to
the citizens of Sanford. Aa a native of
Sanford and a user of First Street on
practlciUy every business day I am In
town, I am vitally interested in
anything beneficial for this city and its
people. My own careful analysis of
every aspect of the proposed
redevelopment would not Indicate to
me a single redeeming feature in IL In
fact, it was and Is my belief that the
expenditure of 9250,000 for the
removal of parking spaces which
currently are already in demand and
use and (or the blocking and im
pediment of streets which already meet
a maximum flow of traffic could only
result in ultim ate detrim ent to
every body Involved.
While I am no longer co-counsel in the
litigation, I have assured Mr. Speer of
my full cooperation and Interest in his
success in prosecuting the suit.
A. Edwin Shlnholser
Sanford
Our prayer to God Is that we might
have the wisdom to grasp our op
portunities, the courage to take
decisive action as needed, the
willingness to sacrifice to meet the,
combined th reats of International
tensions, energy crises, and domestic
economic woes. For peace, prosperity
and stability can only be assured when
reinforced by strength, by sacrifice, by
courageous determination, and by a
deepened faith In the overpowering
presence of the Eternal God in the lives
of those who trust In Him.
U . Col. James Stanley Speese
Chaplain, USAF Ret
Altamonte Springs
NEA Charge Am uses
Attorney Cooperates
Your front page story of May 27,1M1,
regarding the Sanford Redevelopment
Suit mentioned only that I had with
drawn as cocounsel from the case.
Lest this mislead any reader, let me
confirm that this was a result of health
problems last fall when I was out of my
office for a full month of which two
. weeks were spent in the hospital, and
that my return to the office has been
only on a limited basis since that time.
from partlxian political squabbling
which further erodes our nation's
strength.
Our new President calls for action.
It's time to speak with courage and a
bold voice. Time to make our nation
strong enough to deter any aggressor,
to enforce the peace. Time to make our
foreign policy one of firmness, com
manding respect by friend and foe
alike. Time to make our nation's
reputation such as to discourage
aggression, give hope to the oppressed,
and establish an environment for peace
and Justice to develop throughout the
world. This is our best tribute in
memory of our honored dead.
Herald Saluted For Coverage
Thank you for the excellent coverage
provided by the Herald for Sanford's
General Joseph C. Hutchison Day
Celebration and Armed Forces Day
Observance. The Steering Committee of
volunteers who worked so hard in
planning the event and all those whose
donations of funds, facilities and
equipment made it possible are very
grateful for your support.
Certainly the combined efforts that
went Into honoring one of our favorite
sons and all of our nation's military
personnel on this occasion was spent
willingly and generously. General Joe
and Miss Ann are truly loved and ad
mired by all who know them, nor can
we think of a finer gentleman to
represent the military services on
Armed Forces Day than General
Hutchison. We salute them all and the
Herald too for the outstanding photos
and articles which appeared on your
pages.
John C. Homer
Executive Manager
Greater Sanford Chamber
of Commerce
I w u rather amused at the full page
coverage in which the National
Education Association stated that their
main objective la to prevent the Ku
Klux Klan from soliciting school
children throughout the nation to Join
their organization. I spent many years
in the public grade schools in Seminole
County and at the University of Florida
and I have never heard of a student or a
teacher being solicited nor have I ever
heard of a teacher or a professor say
that the Ku Klux Klan ever solicited
any student while attending school to
Join their Organization
But, sadly, I have learned that our
public schools are plagued with wide
spread drug problems which at this
time is out of control. What a national
shame! What do we hear the National
Teachers Association doing about the
most dangerous thing that has ever
confronted our school children? What a
witch-hunt the National Teachers
Association is attempting. Their action
reminds me of the dnink on the Titanic
who said, as tie heard the crunch, "I
ordered ice but this Is ridiculous.”
Edmund Burke, An English
Statesman said, "Because half a dozen
grass hoppers under a fern make the
field ring with their Importunate dink,
whilst thousands of g reat cattle,
reposed beneath the shadow of the
British oak, chew their cud and are
silent. Pray do not imagine that those
who make the noise are the only
inhabitants of the field; that, of course,
they are many in number or that, after
all, they are other than little shriveled,
meager, hopping, though loud and
troublesome insects of the hour." The
Insects are likened to the NEA and it
bears our watchful eyes.
Bonner L Carter
Sanford
PLEASE WRITE
Letters to the editor are
welcomed for publication. AU letters
must be signed, with a maDIng
addrrti and, U possible, a telephone
number so the Identity of the writer
may be verified. The Evening
Herald will respect the wishes ol
writers wbo do not want their names
In prink The Evening Herald also
reserves the right to edit letters to
eliminate libel or to conform to
space requirements.
Voters Want High School Literacy Tests Continued
A few weeks ago, State Rep. Bobby
Brantley, R-Longwood,
sent
i
questionnaire to his constituents, and this
past week he reported the results of his
survey.
The questions and responses were as
follows:
—Do you approve of a bill to return the
public service commission to an elected
body? Yes 86 percent; No I percent and
no opinion II percent
— Do you think city-owned utilities
should be regulated by the PSC? Yes 53
percent; No 35 percent and no opinion 10
percent.
— Do you approv e of a one-cent sales
lax Increase to further education? Yes 38
percent; No 60 percent; no opinion 2
percent
— Do you favor a one-cent sales tax
increase If It were offset by removal of all
residences from school taxes? Yes i6
percent; No 49 percent; no opiniin I
percent
k- Do you think the sales tax should be
Parties &
Politics
IVaina Estes
placed on gasoline? Yes 12 percent; No S3
percent; no opinion 3 percent.
— Do you support a constitutional
amendment which would require
everyone to pay taxes on the first 15,000
of their homes? Yes 31 percent; No S3
percent and no opinion 3 percent.
— Do you think the state should be
allowed to dispense birth control pills to
minors without parental consent? Yes 25
percent; No 71 percent; no opinion 4
percent
— Do you support a bill allowing
Juvenile Judges to sentence Juvenile
offenders, under certain circumstances,
for up to six months in Jail? Yes 17 per
cent; No 9 percent and no opinion 4
percent.
— Do you think the names of Juveniles
who commit serious crimes should be
published? Yes 88 percent; No I percent;
no opinion 4 percent.
— Do you support continuation of the
literacy test for graduating high school
students' Yes 93 percent; No I percent;
no opinion 1 percent.
— Do you think teachers should be
required to take a competency test? Yes
91 percent; No 6 percent; no opinion 3
percent.
U S. Rep. BiU McCollum, R-Altar.wnte
Springs, has scheduled his Altamonte
district office special assistant CUf
Rumble) to be at the Seminole County
Courthouse from 10 a.m. to I pm ..
Wednesday, to meet with persons
desiring congressional assistance.
Government expenditures for former
presidents would be sharply reduced provides full protection).
— ITovkles Secret Service protection
under legislation proposed by Florida's
to widows of former presidents for six
Sen. lawton Chiles, D-lakeland.
Chiles noted that
last year the months after the former president's
government spent 122 million more on death (current law provides lifetime
farmer presidents than it did on the protection).
— Increase the pension for widows of
entire White House budget.
former presidents from the present
The legislation would limit secret
120,000 yearly to about 948,000 per year
service protection for former presidents
I based on two-thirils of the pension which
and widows of former presidents; change
would have been received by the former
the formula for administrative funds for
president).
farmer presidents; and reduce the funds
— Prohibit the use of government
available for libraries and museums of
funds for partisan political activities and
farmer presidents.
for Income-generating activities.
— Allow government funds to be used
Chiles' bill, co-sponsored by 13
senators, would:
for writing and publication of memoirs
— Provide Secret Service protection only If the memoirs are to be published
for former presidents for eight years and sold by the Government Printing
(current law has no limits).
Office.
— Provide Secret Service protection to
—Set a staff allowance of $300,000 per
the spouse of a former president tor the
same period only to the extent that the
protection is incidental to the protection
of the farmer president (present law
Exercises For Health
Brazil— A World Power To The South
By ROBERT WESSON
Special to the Herald
"As Brazil goes, so will go the rest of
the Latin American continent"
There Is some exaggeration, but
much truth, in this statement made by
President Nixon in 1974. Brazil holds a
place in South America roughly like
that of the United Slates in North
America. It is the fifth largest nation in
the world—after the U S S R-, Canada,
China, and the U A — and occupies
almost half of the South American
continent
The Reagan administration is now
quietly attempting to restore our
traditionally friendly ties with this
dominant South American nation,
which were disrupted under the Carter
^fo reig n policy. Relations between
Brazil and the US. have been
remarkably smooth ever since the U A
warmly greeted the Independence of
•’ Brazil In 1121 No common border
causes frictions, there has never been a
serious quarrel, and the two powers
have not regarded one another as
rivals. Brazil, which alone of Latin
American states welcomed the Monroe
Doctrine and which has usually app
roved its application, has not felt
threatened by the U A as several
sm aller Latin American countries
have.
Moreover, Brazil, half encircled by
Spanish America, has been more In
clined to look to the UA. tor support. It
has especially leaned on the U A in Its
rivalry with Argentina, which during
most of this century was the richer and
stronger power.
Brazil acquired
considerable
strategic importance in the Second
World War. In the first part of the war,
as the government of Getulio Vargas
flirted slightly with the Axis, Rio de
Janeiro became an espionage and
propaganda center and airport for an
Italian airline, the chief means far the
fascist powers to leap the British
blockade. This traffic w u halted u
Brazil definitely turned toward the US .
late In 1940.
However, from the fall of France in
June 1940 there w u much concern that
Nazi forces might leap the Atlantic at
its narrowest from French West Africa
to the bulge of Northeast Brazil only
about 1500 miles away. The L'A. was
very desirous of garrisoning this then
almost undefended territory and w u
prepared to promise B razil con
siderable quantities of badly needed
armaments in order to be able to do so.
After Brazil declared war on the Axis
powers, in August 1942, the Northeast
w u turned into a huge air, naval, and
communications base, very useful for
operations In Africa and the Near East
and for security of the South Atlantic,
patrolled by the A m erican and
Brazilian navies.
In 196344 the U A again became
wicried ihat the Brasilian N orthzut
might serve u bridgehead for a dif
ferent kind of totalitarian Invasion, a
ra d ic a l-re v o lu tio n a ry m o v em en t
favored and to some extent sponsored
------------- ---------------------------- --------
by Cuba. In this impoverished territory
of large landholding, peasant leagues
seemed to be raising a banner of revolt
that might overwhelm a weak govern
ment and spread over all Brazil. From
there it could spread across unguarded
frontiers to all of South America. Hence
the UA undertook a program of
VIEWPOINT
economic aid In the N ortheut and
looked on with favor u the military
high command assumed power in
March 19(4.
Brazil
retains
considerable
geopolitical Importance today because
of its commanding position over the
South Atlantic seaways around Africa
snd South America, still vital for
vessels, especially tankers or aircraft
carriers, too large for the Suez or
Panama Canals. The greater im
portance of Brazil lies, however, In Its
dominant position on the continent
Brazil h u been something of a model
for military regimes in Peru, Chile,
Uruguay, and elsewhere, the more
convincing because of its economic
su c c e u and effective m ilitarytechnocratic organization. Brazil h u
also endeavored to expand tta Influence
by political and economic means. It h u
been accused of meddling In military
politics in several countries such u
Chile and especially Bolivia, a (action
of whose armed forces h u long been
Brazil-aligned. Brazil's relations with
year, to be reduced gradually to $200,000
per year (current law provides for no
reduction).
— lim it to one building, with a
maximum of 40.000 square feet, the size
of the presidential library which will be
maintained by tax dollars.
— Limit to 25 percent the amount of the
library which can be used as a museum
I present law does not limit the number or
size of structures used as libraries or
museums.
Chiles said his legislation would insure
each former president to be able to lead a
dignified retired life while insuring that
the taxpayers' Interests are also well
serv ed by placing controls on this area of
government spending.
The legislation has been referred to the
Senate Committee on Governmental
Affairs of which Chiles is a member.
Paraguay have been very dose; and
Uruguay, under a military regime
more or le u Inspired by the Brazilian,
h u seemed almost a client state of
Brazil. Economic relations between
Brazil and Its weaker and poorer neigh
bors are like those between the UA and
Brazil: the stonger power makes In
vestments, sells, manufactures, and
buys raw materials from the other.
As long u Brazil remains under
conservative military government, it
will be difficult for much of South
America to go strongly in a contrary
direction. If Brazil should take a lurch
politically to the left, shock waves
would be felt all around South America
and a number of smaller countries
might well be pulled after i t
Even more important, plants capture
far more solar energy in Brazil than in
any other land, and so far u It proves
technologically feasible to convert
biomass into utilizeble fuel, other
countries can only envy Brazilian
riches. Already Brazil has taken the
lead in the production of alcohol, mostly
from sugar cane, and it will be more
feasible for Brazil than any other In
dustrial power to make Itself in
dependent of petroleum. As fossil fuels
become scarcer and more expensive,
the advantages cf Brazil will grow;
conceivably It may lead the Industrial
world Into the era of renewable
resources.
I Dr. Rfessoo Is Senior Research Fellow
al the Hoover Institution, Stanford
University)
Survivors of heart attacks do not
necessarily have to lead sedentary lives.
They can be mobile, enjoy physical
exercise — even go back to work if they
wish.
That is more than theory, says Dr.
Demetrl George, assistant professor of
physical medicine and rehabilitation at
the University of Texas Health Science
Center nt Dallas. George also directs the
new cardiac rehabilitation center at
Parkland Memorial HospitaL
"Our goal Is not Just to get people back
to work," says George. "Our goal is to
get people to feel better. And usually
when people feel better, they want to
work."
The program calls for exercise that is
carefully controlled at all times at the
hospital by a resident physician and a
research technician in cardiology.
The exercising is done on stationary
bicycles that can be set at a certain
resistance to pedaling so that the patient
Is doing a measured amount of work.
Electrocardiograms, pulse rates and
blood pressures are closely monitored.
And each patient receives exercisetolerance tests (stress testa) before,
during and after the training.
How safe is the hospital's exercise
program for heart patient*?
“ People who exercise here are safer
than those In a gym because we know
exactly how much work they can do and
we’re not going to let them do anymore,"
says George.
He adds that the important question is
how the patient feels.
"If they are physiologically able to do
more work, if they have Increased emdurance, if
they experience less
discomfort or tiredness, they will" feel
G r o w in g
Older
Harold Ulumrnfrld
physically good," he asserts.
Patients are also Instructed in the risk
factors for heart and vascular disease.
They are told to stop smoking to eat
healthier diets and to control their blood
pressure
After 12 weeks of hospital training, the
patients receive home exercise
program s for w alking, Joggling or
bicycling.
David Smith is the first "graduate" of
this new cardiac rehabilitation program.
He suffered his first heart attack in late
1971 and his second In 1(79. Afterward he
had little energy, could not work and was
living an Social Security for the totally
disabled.
After completing the hospital program,
he found that he had a better appetite,
had gained weight and w u In batter
physical condition. Says Smith: "A heart
condition can put you In a wheelchair. I
had a chance to build myself up. I've
improved 100 percent."
He h u stopped having pains and dizzy
spells. "Even my sense of humor h u
come back," he u y s.
Just how good w u this rehabilitation
program?
Two hours after he had completed the
hospital portion of the training program.
Smith went out and got a Job.
�4A—Evening Herald, laniard, Ft.
Sunday, Ju n tM N l
Prosecution Rests
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
33 Greyhounds Starved
To Death At O steen Kennel
OSTEF.N, Fla. (UPI) — Humane society workers In
Volusia County are trying to nurse back 33 greyhounds
— Including 13 puppies — found starving to death at a
remote kennel near Deland.
The dogs were the lucky ones among 55 animals
found dead and dying Thursday night by sheriff's
deputies and humane society Investigators at the
Kennel run by Kenneth and Klalne Gamer.
The couple was charged Friday with cruelty to
animals and falling to provide them with fuod and
water by the West Volusia County Humane Society and
the slate attorney's office.
Elaine UU, assistant Manager of the humane
society, said it la possible more dogs died than the 33
accounted for because many of the bodies were
decomposed and the live anim als had been living off
the dead ones
The animats were discovered by humane society
personnel and sheriffs deputies following a tip from an
unidentified Osteen resident Thursday.
Mi. U ti said when Investigators arrived at the
kennel, they found bodies in individual cages and runs.
Some of the dead animals were still muzzled
Better In The Baham as?
MIAMI (UPI) — Greg Land had to cut short hit
boating vacation to the Bahama — he ran out of am
munition when he got caught In the middle of a
seaborne drug war.
“ We're going to spend the rest of our vacation In the
I Florida | Keys," said the 33-year-old waiter Friday.
“ I don't have enough ammunition for a vacation In the
Bahama.''
I-ano his wife, brother and slater-ln-law were sailing
two boats near Gun Cayt in the Bahamas when they
found themselves In the middle of a shootout between
two Americans on one boat and fire Bahamians on
other boats, I-ano himself gut Involved in the shooting,
which erupted again it a marina on nearby Cat Cay.
They were escorted away from the Island by a U S.
Coast Guard culler and arrived home Thursday.
Bahamas officials and the Ui5. Coast Guard con
firmed there was a shootout over drugs near Cal Cay
Wednesday.
Stolen Art Works Recovered
MIAMI I UPI) — The five mlnulea seemed like five
hours. Suddenly a car pulled up, slowed down and
screeched sway. It stayed Just a second, but that w u
long enough.
In Its tracks lay ■ suitcaac, and Inside the suitcase
were the paintings - II million dollars worth of stolen
Henoirs, Ptasaros and Vuillards.
Super-sleuth Richard Andrews had taken a chance
and It had paid off. Again.
“ I think this coutd be the rougheat one I've ever
had," eaUt fcndrewt,
wIm w
success In recovering
stolen Jewels and art objects has made him one of the
world's most successful Insurance Investigators. Be Is
employed by IJoyd'i of I-oodon
' 'This Is one they could m e ke a movie out of, kind of a
real Sam Spade thriller. This could be the biggest art
theft In the history of South Florida.”
It took sis months of investigating, n clandestine
meeting behind a convenience store and a big gamble
that could have coat money, but Andrews recovered 10
paintings stolen In December 1980 from the post Miami
Beach home of attorney Daniel Neal Heller.
Defense Begins Monday
In Preston Murder Trial
By BRm r SMITH
Herald Staff Writer
After three days, 29 witnesses, and 38 pieces of evidence, the
prosecution late Friday concluded its case against accused
m urderer Robert A. Preston Jr., having presented a strictly
circumstantial aet of facta that could send the 13-year-old
defendant to the electric chair.
Defense testimony is scheduled to begin at 9 a.m . Monday.
At the conclusion of the slate's case, defense counsel A. J.
“Sonny'' Kutache argued to Judge Joseph Davis Jr. that his
client should be acquitted on the grounds that the 7-man. 5woman circuit court Jury Is being asked to make an Incredible
number of assumptions In order to link Preston with the Jan. 9,
1971 robbery, kidnapping, rape, and murder of Earline
Walker.
Walker, 48. was a clerk at the til' Champ convenience store
on Springs Oaks Boulevard In Altamonte Springs when the
state claims Preston stole possibly u much a 1374 anJ some
food stam ps from the store, kidnapped Walker, then raped and
stabbed her to death.
Kutache argued that "Walker may hive taken the money
and food stamps herself' and gone "voluntarily" to a vacant
field in Forest City where her mutilated body was eventually
found. "There's no evidence before this court that says
otherwise," be said.
Similarly, "there Is no evidence to show premeditation In
Walker's death," so the charge should, at the very least, be
reduced to second degree murder, Kutache said.
And the sexual fluid found In the dead woman's vagina
"could have been ezcreted by her. The testimony was that It
was Impassible to tell for sure."
Davis rejected Kutache's arguments, but did agree to Uke
under advisement a motion to acquit Preston on the rape
charge.
For their part In the three-day trial. Assistant Slate Attor
neys Alan Robinson and Dean Mosley chipped steadily away
at Preston'* presumption of Innocence, building a mountain of
evidence they claim irrefutably proves his guilt.
Chief among their witnesses was Donna Mazwell, girlfriend
of Preston's younger brother Scott, who practically quoted
Preston as planning the crime and then confessing to It.
While Kutache hammered sway at her credibility, pointing
out Inconsistent statements and her admitted drug abuse.
Mazwell testified that only hours before the state claims
Walker was robbed and lulled, Preston tried to get Scott to go
with him to a place "where he knew he could gel some
money."
Scott refused and Maxwell quoted Preston as saying, "Ml do
II myaelf."
Three or four hours later, ITeslon returned to his mother's
home at 3231 Walton Rd. In Fcrest City yelling, "Alright, I did
It! I did it!," hi* pockets stuffed with cash. Maxwell said.
HUNT MONUMENT LO
HW T
I M .- S I R N M I R
Ph 1394*88
• All T,p«l Mfrivmtfti
• Cvm.twy
• I n m M irim
,
like a puppy, meets RIU si the
gate when he comes home
from work, and plays with her
83-year-old mother who
delights In taking Mandy for
walks, feeding her cracken,
and combing her rough,
brown coat.
"Old people need something
lo love, to Interest them, to
keep them alive,” Gerri says.
“Mandy la Ihe best therapy
for that old lady you could
Imagine."
3:12 p.m .; lows. 7:51 a m ., 1:11 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 1:33 a m , 2:04 p.m.; lows 7:43 a m ., 8:03 p.m.;
RAYPORT: highs, 7:37a.m ,1:33p.m.; lows, 11:46a.m., 12:30
pm .
BOATING FORECAST: St Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out
SB Miles: Wind south to southwest 10 to 13 knots today and
tonight. Southwest winds 15 knots Sunday. Seas 2 to 4 feet.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Sunday with a
chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
krw to mid 90s. tow s In the mid 70s. Wind south lo southwest 10
to 13 miles per hou' today and leu than 10 miles per hour
tonight. Rain probability 40 percent.
Pretty soon, there will be
even more lo love. Mandy Is
pregnant.
"All the neighbors can't
wait for the baby (which will
be named Pandy or Dandy or
some
other
rhythmic
derivative of the mother’s
name), Gerri says, 'They
slop by to talk lo her.
Everybody Just adores her."
Gerri says burros are not
difficult to domesticate.
"People confuse the word
KNOWLEDGE
AND EXPERIENCE
ENABLING US TO SERVE
OUR FAMILIES BETTER
Robert I. Britten, LFD
Brisson Funeral Home, P.A.
905 Laurel Ave. Sanford, FI. 322-2131
* j
v-
• i t f • •
»■ V
Action Reports
★
I
'wild' with 'm ean.' These are
wild animals, but they aren't
mean," she says. "It's Just
that they haven't had contact
with people before. A little
love and a little patience and
(heyll become as calm and
lovable as anything else."
If you want to find out (or
younelf, you can call the
iil-M's Tampa office loll free
at 1-809-383-8336 and request
an adoption application. Who
knows? Maybe one day, your
burro will lead you to the last
watering hole for 100 m iles
AREA
DEATH
JULIAN SIRMONS
Memorial serv ices (or
Julian K. Slrmona, who died
Sept. 13,1980, In a plane crash
in Jamaica, were held May 23
at the Shiloh Cemetery In
Frultland Park, where his
crem ated rem ain s were
buried. He was born In San
ford on Feb. 23, 1924.
Survivors Include his wife,
M arleee;
son,
Julian;
daughter, Cher* Rose, all of
Vega, Texas and daughter,
Rene* of Perryvllle, Ark.;
two sisters, Mildred Vetno,
and Maxine
W iseman,
Webster; b ro th e r, C arl,
Frultland Park.
3 2 3 -0 2 8 5
HOME OWNERS INSURANCE
ffig t
w
j l
BLOOMING
BLOOMING
HIBISCUS
D A Y L IL IE S
^ T a u colors ^
*
"
3
«
t
LARGE s COLORFUL
YELLOW or RED
I
C R O T O N S
IX O R A
|
★ Courts
# Police
R U fS I
IN S U R A N C E
F ire s
1 OAL
* 3 ^ *
OAL. SIZE
1 0 4 9
W
V ALL LANDSCAPING MATERIALS
FROM 1 OALLON TO OIANT SUE
expert* testified came from Walker'* pubic area. Or a similar
strand of hair found on his Jacket. That Jacket also contained
blood stains which matched Walker's blood type.
And when sheriff's deputies searched Ihe Preston home,
they found some of the food stamps taken in the convenience
stor robbery In a trash can In Preston's bedroom.
Also, the day after the murder, P.eston told police that he
had not been near the IJF Champ where Walker worked or her
car for sis months. Yet Ms fingerprints were found on the roof
and on two cigarette packages Inside Walker’s car which was
found abandoned near the field where Walker's body was
discovered.
ACCUSED RAPIST JAILED
Ranald Jones, 33. of 2118 Summerlin Ave., Sanford, was In
county Jail today charged with sexual battery In connection
with the May ( knifepoint rape of a 17-year-old Sanford girl. Be
was being held without bond,
Jones was arrested Saturday afternoon after he entered the
McDonald's restaurant on U.S. Highway 17-93 and was
recogntred by hi* victim who was having dinner.
A DOGGONE O f DIE
Sanford police were looking for clues Saturday In Thursday
rooming's burglary al the Seminole County Animal Shelter,
4300 S. Orlando Dr.
Taken were four cases of dog food, a bottle of muscle
retaxer, two bottles of tetracycline, a nylon rope, three locks, a
chain, and a dog muzzle.
ROBBERY AT SALON
B wasn’t a pretty sight — two men entered the Dimensions
hairstyling talon at 1309 E. Altamonte Drive In Altamonte
Springs Thursday and robbed four women at gunpoint.
The bandits, one of them wielding a small caliber pistol, took
an undetermined amount of cash from the register and the
victims' purses, then forced the women Into the bathroom and
fled.
Wilkeraon's request that a conditional
use or special exception be granted tar
the training facility and lor stables to
Oviedo la In a holding pattern tem board and house Ihe harness race hones.
A special exception Is slso being
porarily.
J.W. WUkenon, owner of the 78-acre requested to allow tlx sites for travel
tract, proposed as the site for the trailers to be used by trainers boarding
facilities, asked the Seminole County their horses.
P'annlng and Zoning Commission this
At Wednesday right hearing before the
week to delay consideration of reionlng delay w as granted at Wilkermn's
seven acre* of the parcel until July I, request, no one In the audience at the
pending a hearing before the county's planning and zoning commission meeting
Board of Adjustment on June IS.
indicated opposition to the practice track
The Board of Adjustment Is to hear proposal. Wilkerson la asking that seven
Construction of the proposed 4710,000
J ,W. T raining Center (edlilies and
p ra c tic e h a rn e ss -ra c in g track near
...Burro Adoption Provides Love
(Continued from Page 1Ay
would take * burro.”
Gerri will go on four hours
about what wonderful pets
burros make — how Mandy
follows her around Uw yard
U te r that day. Maxwell said Preston mentioned having
heard about the murder of a convenience store clerk. But,
Robinson continually pointed out, that was at least four hours
before the police discovered Walker's body.
Then there was the physical evidence that may prove hard to
explain sway, lik e the hair found in Preston' i belt which
TO N Y
R
CYPRESS
fruit
M U LCH
TREES
M
: « « “
e
t
&
M
S b k
Lbv. * 1 . 8 9
”
■ ffi
■M n
HWY. 17 n LONOWOOO
t« Mi to North e l Dog Trick R e a d
PH. 131-1349 8r 33* 373*
M o o n : M on .-S al. » J : M ; Sun
10 1
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the new heat pum p w ater heater!
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IX
O R S T O P IN
1007 S A N F O R D A V E .
SANFORD
OFFICE HOURS:
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
• :3 8 a.m .-4 :3 0 p .m .
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AY
The Notional Service M a n a g e r of a leading organ
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Because of N ational D ea le r Agreem ents,
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A C o n so le O rga n s, plus Pianos
can bo teen at...
Breezewood Plaza
Hwy. 17-92, O ra n g e City, Fl.
ACROSS F R O M SC O T T Y 'S
3 D A Y S O N LY
June 7th from
BW
w jk r A
HIGH POWER BILLS?
SAY
June 5 & 6 from
/J f c
BURNED UP OVER
acres be retorted from agriculture to
genera) and wholesale commercial to
permit Uie operation of a feed ilore at the
site.
Plans far the complete facility Include
the construction of a half-mile training
track and stables able lo house 500 horse*
this year, expanded for an additional 300
horses next year. An October opening
date i« planned The JW Training Center
la planned as a winter training facility for
harness race horses from the eastern
seaboard, Kentucky and Florida. —
DONNA ESTES
T h ese Spinel
S
QU ALITY PLANTS «. SEE U SI
Practice Harness Track 'On Hold'
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT: Fierce thunderstorms that produced
a series of tornadoes In the Gulf Coast states and caused at
least three deaths, moved Inland today unleashing i deluge of
rain in the Tennessee ind Ohio valleys.
AREA READINGS |l a .m .|: temperature: It; overnight
low: 74; Friday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 29.99;
relative humidity: 81 percent; winds: South East at 14 mph.
SUNDAY'STIDF.S: DAVTONA BEACH: highs, 11:43 am .,
1:13 p.m.; lows, 8:»7 i.m., 7:05 p m.; PORT CANAVERAL
highs, 11:37 am ., 1:07 p.m.; lows, 6:48 a m , 6:36 pm.;
RAYPORT: highs, 6:M i.m ., 3:14 p.m.; Iowa, 11:31 a.m.
MONDAYS TIDES: DAYTONA REACH: highs, 1:41 a m ,
D O N 'T G A M B L I
w ith your Insurance!
-C A L L -
noon to 9 P.M., '
noon to 5 PM
This offer will not be repeated,
ALL m erchandise must be sold or moved elsew here.
Bring your checkbook and be prepared to D e a lt 11
�SPO RT S
Sunday, Juno 7, IMl—7A
Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Kiwanis Prevails 8-7
Debose Single
jDumps Rotary
Bryan Debose tingled home the win
ning run in (he bottom of the fifth inning
F rid ay to give Kiwanis an 8-7 win over
Rotary and keep the team In first place in
the aecond half of the Sanford Junior
Hxague season with a 7-0 record.
I In Friday's other game, Elks beat
>lasters Cove M.
-• Two Sanford little American league
fnakeup games were scheduled for
Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. Seminole
petroleum was scheduled to play Jack
grosser Ford at 5 p m , with Flagship
Bank battling Triple I.I.t, Trucking at 7
pm .
’ Rotary took an early 3-0 lead with one
pun In the first and two In the second, but
Kiwanis fought back and lied the score at
4-f with three runs in the bottom of the
third.
' Kiwanis took the lead for the first time
with three runs on two hits in the bottom
•of the fourth, including a home run by
Mike Wright, but Rotary scored three
runs without a hit In the top of the fifth to
Itie the score.
Alvin Jones led off the bottom of the
fifth with a single for Ktwantj and stole
second. He moved to third on a passed
' ball before Debose singled to score him.
•
Wright had a borne run and triple (or
lhe winners and Jones slapped Iwo
singles.
Orion Waldo was the wining pitcher,
hurling the final three Innings for his
fourth win In five decisions.
i
Roger Man and Joey Evans had the
only hill for Rotary.
Elks exploded for five runs in the top of
the third to lake a 3-2 lead and never
trailed after that.
D arrtll Graham and Donald Grayson
each belted doubles during the third
inning.
Steve Dennis had a triple and single for
Elks and Grayson finished with a double
and single.
Masters Cove Apartments had only two
hits, a triple and single by tarry
Thomas.
Kiwanis Is 7-0 in the second half
standings, while first half winner Knights
of Columbus Is 6-1. The other four teams
are already mathematically eliminated
from the race.
Kiwanis and Knights of Columbus meet
again at 5 p m Friday at Chase Park.
a * u rv
'J i a j - t
i
J
K iw tm t
on ii- s
i
j
W P—Orton Waldo <4 II I P -M u n trr GlviOan
111) M IT tE R S notary - Jury £**«» M .
Rogtr Mortn 1 1, Kinam t - w.kt Wright 1 ]
homo run. triple. Alvin Jonas 3 7. Orion Waldo
11. Bryan Datxat I J , Bruc* f ronktln I 3
■Iks
001 017 1-0
M o iltr t Csvt Aporlmvnty
030 101 1 -4
-Oonaid G riy to n (I 4), L P —Chad Braden
0 4 1 H IT TE R S Elltft—ftftvtO anrui2 Jfr.pit
Donald Gray van 2 4 Ooutoit. Darrtll Graham 1
Ideubit, D a rrtll Woodtn \ j, Rtqinaid Maytt
1 4, Leroy Chchardfon 1 4. M a itrrt Cota Apt*
Larry Thomat I 7 triple
’
.
Htittd PAsta by Tam Vlncant
Dan Lowe (right) tildes Into third basem an Reginald Hayes who applies the tag In time for the out.
Elks beat M asters Cove 9-6.
Wiggins Stars At Bat, Mound
Butch's Chevron Holds O ff Late Rally For Victory
\
Butch's Chevron held off a last-inning
rally by Seminole Sporting Goods Friday
j to post a 164 win In the final game of the
Sanford Pee Woe league season.
; Clem Leonard Shell had already
. clinched the league title In Thursday's
action.
! Keay Wiggins went the distance on the
Strike Talk:
[Little Hope
V;
NEW YORK (UPI) - Talks continue
today between major-league players and
H owners with little hope of a settlement on
! the compensation Issue before an exX pected ruling Monday by a federal Judge.
Federal mediator Krnneth Moffett
trrp o rted "i,o progress" In Friday's
Kstrike negotiations after a 73-mlnute
meeting and said the Iwo sides planned to
-Vneel again at 3 p.m. EDT today.
mound [or Butch's Chevron and pounded
three hlla in three trips to the plate, in
cluding a double off the center field
fence. John Bates hid a double for the
winners.
David laimbcrt had tiro hits for
Seminole Sporting Goods.
Butch's Chevron led KM going Into the
grant them compensation If they lose a
player through free agency. Without the
provision, the players would have no
reason to strike.
If Werker refuses to grant the NIJlB's
request for a one-year Injunction and the
ownen go ahead with implementation of
their compensation plan. Miller says the
players will then strike within 41 hours.
The NLRB sought the Injunction after
filing an unfair labor practices charge
against the owners. Il claims the owners’
refusal to disclose (heir financial records
to the players constitutes a failure to
bargain In good faith.
final Inning, but Seminole Sporting Goods
scored four runs before the ral y tell
short.
Sentlnele tpertinf
Gm 4 i
on
4
us
1 -I0
I
4
j
Kerry W.gg<n* (M l) I P — Steven W llllt
<6 1J<H IT T E R S . St in Irwlt Sport Ini Good* -David Lambert J J. Edd<# Adamt I I, Mid#
Wild I li BuUh lC h rv ro n
Kerry W'ogin* ) )
Engraver
Stands By
For Campo
CPI Sports Writer
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Triple
Crown trophy has been polished and the
An injunction would postpone a strike engraver Is on standby, awaiting a phone
while an administrative Judge rules June call that should conic late this afternoon.
13 In New York whether the owners are John Campo, of course, doesn't un
obligated to open their books to the derstand why the matter wasn't taken
players.
cate of last week.
8
;• Both aides are awaiting the ruling of
-Federal Judge Henry Werker on a
request for an injunction filed by the
The participants in the Rochester
n a tio n a l Labor Relations Board. If the hearings would not predict how Werker
^injunction is granted, the prospect of a might rule.
' players' walkout would be postponed far
, 'inother veer
In a speech at baseball’s winter
' W erker, who Is on tem porary m eetings last December and in
^‘assignment In Rochester, N.Y., Is ex- testim ony before Werker, baseball
> pected to Issue his decision Monday from Commissioner Bowie Kuhn said free
agency is financially wrecking many
v,h is chambers In New York City.
clubs.
The NLRB wants Werker to issue an
The NLRB wants the clubs to disclose
l injunction prohibiting the owners from
J inserting a provision Into their Basic their records to see whether Kuhn's
'Agreement with the players that would d atm Is true.
1
,
But Belmont Park officials seem to feel
the Belmont Slakes should be run before
engraving and handing out the trophy.
"No problem," said Campo. "Just
make sure they spell It right."
Today's 113th running of the m-miie
Belmont, valued at $284,300, may well be
Just a formality. While a few of Pleasant
Colony's 10 rivsls are certainly of great
potential there doesn’t seem to be a 3year-old around with the abilities of the
young colt whose come-froro-behtnd
victories In the Kentucky Derby and the
aoctoie. John B P n I I double, Jon
Tony W»y»r 1 )
PIN AL ITANOINOft
I lM t n d H t lfl
Clem Leonard Shell
R»nder Material!
AdCOCd Hoof too
K m Kern * Garage
Butch*! Cheer cm
Seminole Sport in f Goods
O V iH A L L R I C O H D S
1M.
4— 1
J -J
J— 1
J— J
1— 4
1— 4
FTeaknesa were a thing of beauty.
"He's got a style all his own." Campo
said. "You can't try to chang ; something
like that. You try to use It to your ad
vantage."
Ten rivals will attempt to shatter the
Triple Crown dream this afternoon.
Starting from the inside post, the field
will consist of Bare Knuckles, under
Hlchsrd Evans, *130-1; Highland Blade,
Jacinto Vasques, 8-1; Escambia Bay,
Eddie Maple, SO-l; Woodcbopper, Lafflt
Pincay, 6-1; Summing, George Martens,
KM; Stage Door Key, Don MacBeth, 4-1;
Pirtsto, Angel Cordero, 13-1; Sexyou,
Jeff Fell, 30-1; Bold Ego, John lively, 101; Tap Shoes, Ruben Hernandet, 4-1; and
Pleasant Colony, Jorge Velasquei, 4-3.
th e weather may be a factor. The
National Weather Service called for
passible thunderstorms In (he ares near
the 3:40 p.m. EDT starting lime.
However, there doesn't really seem to
be any way of stopping long-striding
Pleasant Colony. The outside post
position shouldn't be a (actor; Pleasant
Colony won the first two Jewels of the
Triple Crown with strong moves to the
outside.
So maybe the people at Belmont Park
should save themselves time and give
that engraver an early phone call.
Clatn Laonard Shall
*-d«K« IInoting
Kan Katn 'aO a'aot
tllnsar Malarial*
Samlnola Sporting Gooda
Butch i Chtvron
TOP PITCHERS
M kheetM erthie (CL SI
Bill Show (CL SI
Anton Raid (AR)
9 -1
f J
ft — ft
4— 4
J-/
1 -1
W -L
4 -0
4 -1
J -J
Valentine Leads
Atlanta Classic
UPI Sports Writer
ATLANTA (U P I)- Tommy Valentine,
the present Atlanta Golf Classic leader,
agrees with I-arry Nelson, the tour
nament's defending champion: there's
no place like home.
Valentine, a resident of the Atlanta
area like Nelson, surprised everyone,
including himself, Friday, when he shot a
7-under-par 63 In the $300,000 Classic's
second round and Jumped Into a twostroke lead over alwayadangerous Ray
Floyd, who held the lead himself for
about four hours.
"Right now, I'm not feeling anything,"
said the 31-year-old Valentine. "I'll be
playing with Floyd Saturday and I've
never done that before. He’s a great
competitor and you can see It tn hii eyes
when he gets close to the lead. Of course
I'll be nervous. That’s an under
statement.”
Valentine, who has won barely $13,000
this year while missing the cut In seven of
13 tournaments, had a 68 Thursday which
had made him a member of a 10-player
runnerup contingent, one stroke behind
first-round leader Isao Aokt of Japan.
Valentine, a former Unlversiy of
Georgia golf star spurred on by a gallery
filled with friends from the area, said,
L« AOINO H IT T IR I
John Kiryervt (ARt
Jett Oeer (CLft)
Bill Shaw ICLSJ
Michael Merthle (CLSI
Shawn Washington ( 6 0
Bruce Taylor (CLJI
Brian Crayton (CL St
Kerry Wiggim m e I
Anton Reid IARI
At
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"ll's nice having people pulling for you
ft really gets you going out there."
For Floyd, his 66 was simply a con
tinuation of his season-long sensational
play. He has been In contention Just about
everywhere he's played lh!a year — anil
ranks third on the money list with ear
nings of (241,000 In addition to a $230,000
bonus he got for winning (wo tour
naments In a row In Florida In March.
"In the past, I sustained this level for
only four or five weeks at a Umc," said
Floyd, 31, who Is In his 19th year on the
PGA tour, "but I've been there all year.
It's hard lo take off when you are playing
so well. It's easier to keep your game
sharp than to let it slip ami try to get It
back.”
Aokl got off to a bad start Friday,
bogeytng two of the first three holes, but
ran off three straight birdies starting at
No. 3 lo keep himself In contention with a
70-137, lying him for sixth with Frank
Conner and Wayne l*vl, who had 67s
Friday.
"Tee time was too fast In the mor
ning," Aokl said through an Interpreter.
"When I came here, I get sleepy. I was
not awake those first few holes."
Tom Watson, the tour's leading moneywinner, had a conservative 70 for a 138
and Jack Nicklaus fared even worse,
needing an eagle on the final hole to
salvage a 73-140 after getting three
bogeys and no birdies over his first 10
holes.
Meyer Temper Bad, But Appetite Almost Kills Him
NEW YORK (UPI) - In the old dayi.
it was Ruse Meyer s terrible temper
that always got him In (rouble. Now, It'i
his terrible appetite.
II nearly got him killed Wednesday
morning on the sidewalks of New York.
If you're an old Brooklyn Dodger fan,
you'll surely remember Russ Meyer,
who pitched for them in the 1933 and
1933 World Series against the Yankees.
He also pitched for the Philadelphia
Phillies in the 1930 World Series with
the Yanks after coming to them from
the Chicago Cuba. Before retiring in
1939, he also was with the Cincinnati
Reds, Boston Red Sox and Kansas City
A's
Meyer, who racked up 94 victories
against 73 losses, had a fast ball that
smoked and a temper to match.
When it cams to picking up sand and
baling over at the umpires Meyer, now
37, could give both Billy Martin ami
Earl Weaver lessons. His temper
ranted him such nicknames as "The
Mad Monk” and “Russell, the Red
Necked Reindeer."
He was In excellent spirits, though,
when he came here from his home In
Peru 111., Monday because this visit
figured to be a warm reunion with a
number of his old Brooklyn Dodger
buddies.
The publishing house of a new book
about the Dodgers had invited him and
some of his fearner Brooklyn team
mates like Bobby Thomson, Carl
Ersklne, Gene Hermanski, Sandy
Amoros, Clem U buie and Cal Abrams
to be on hand (or a big day In Flatbush
to help promote the book.
As soon as Meyes get to his hotel
Monday, he called me and said he had
some time to kill because the get-
Milton
f
R/chm an
UPI Sport* Edit*
together wasn’t until Tuesday. His hotel
was dose by and he said he'd Jump in a
cab and cctne over.
"1 decided to walk," he said when he
arrived "I got a little hungry on the
way over and decided to have a bite. All
1 had was a corned beef sandwich. You
know how mudt It w as—$3.23. My God,
what's going on hero?"
Welcome to the Big Apple, 1 told him.
What he win ted to do was til down
and talk about old times and when he
asked If I knew a nice place, I said yes
and we went there. We talked for more
than four hours and he (old me how
proud he was about the Junior college
team he coaches back home and how he
still hadn't given up trying to gel a Job
In organised ball.
"Any Job," he said, 'i t 's not that Pm
destitute or need the mercy. But you
have no idea hew much t miss being In
the game," he said.
It was 2 In the morning when we left
the place and 1dropped Meyer off as his
hoteL I warned him to be careful If he
went out again and he told me not to
worry about It, he wasn’t going
anywhere, lie was going lo get some
sleep.
At 3:33 Wednesday morning my
phone rang — It was Russ Meyer.
"I had a little trouble," he began.
"What happened?"
"You know that place you look me to
the other night, 'Lost and Found,'" he
said. "Well, I had such a good time
there, I wen! back with Amoros alter
spending the day In Brooklyn. They
couldn't have treated us better If we
were kings.
"They wouldn’t even let us go back to
the hotel by ourselves. They took us
there in a cab. But 1 was hungry and I
wanted to get something to eat. I asked
Sandy 11bt wanted to go with me and he
said no, he wanted to go to sleep
because It w u about 4 a.m.
"So, I went out by myself," Meyer
said. "I w u Just looking (or ^une place
to have a sandwich or something when
suddenly these two guys come at me
from nowhere. One of them stuck a gun
to my head and 1 could feel that cold
steel against my skulL He said to me,
"Get II up, or else.' 1 said, ‘Don't gel
excited, pal, you can have whatever 1
got.' I w u never so scared tn my hie."
Meyer lost a diamond studded
wristwitch, ill his credit cards, MOO in
cash, everything. Whal hurt most w u
the lo u of Ihe two Dodger World Sorles
rings he w u wearing and for which he's
offering a substantial reward. All
together, he figures he w u relieved of
$11,000 by the two men who mugged
him.
"They stripped me clean," he u td .
"Luckily, one of the people In the hotel
loaned me $30 to help me gel back
home."
Meyer reported hi* lou to the police,
who took him around trying to find the
two men. But he couldn't.
“ I'm glad," he said, "of two things —
that I wasn't hurt and that I'm going
home."
�r
v -——
I A-Evening Herald, ianford, FI.
Sunday, June 7, INI
SCREEN PASS
H trsM Phttes by Tam Vincent
Sf m lnolr quarterback Jeff Utton releases a screen pass while in me grasp 01 a
defender while Issac Williams (no. 75) and David Williams (no. 72) form a wedge
on the left side.
Walk Record Setter Ryan
Thanks limps,Blanks Mets
By United Press International
Nolan Ryan, in reaching a dubious
record, offered a dubious compliment.
“I'd like to thank the umpires," the
right-hander a i d Friday night after
setting an sll-time record for career
walks at 1,777. "Without them it wouldn't
have been possible."
Ryan also tossed a five-hitter and
struck out 10 In pitching the Houston
Astros to a M victory over the New York
MeU.
"I felt good, confident I would be
throwing well," said Ryan, 53, who beat
his original team for the first time In his
career.
In posting his second shutout of the
season, Ryan lowered his ERA to 1.39,
second-best in the majors to teammate
Bob Knepper.
Ryan moved to the top of the all-time
walk list by Issuing two bases on balls
that gave him two more than Hall of
Famer Early Wynn.
The Astros got a run in the sixth from
Craig Reynolds who led off with his
league-leading ninth triple of the Mason
and seemed perplexed at hie ability to hit
triples.
"There’s no logical explanation," he
Toronto 4 In 11 Innings; Boston 4,
Oakland 1; Cleveland I, Seattle 1; and
Baltimore I, California 4.
Cuba 4, Dodgers 1
Ken Reltx hit a tw w un double to
highlight a three-run fourth. The Cuha
snapped a four-game losing streak and
M n t the Dodgers to their third straight
defeat.
Reds I, Eipos 1
Dave Concepcion hit two home runs
and Mario Soto, 54, pitched a five-hitter
and struck out 10. The Reds moved to
within 3 4 games of first-place Loa
Angeles In the Western Division.
Braves 4, Phillies 1
Rick Mahler and Rick Camp combined
on a nine-hitter and Ruflno Unarea hit a
two-run homer, dealing Steve Carlton his
NOLAN RYAN
first loos.
... 1,777 walks
Giants 5, Pirates 3
said.
Enos Cabell smashed a two-run homer
In other games, Chicago nipped l-ta
with one out in the ninth. The victory
Angeles, 4-3, Cincinnati downed Mon
went to Fred Braining. H , who got the
treal, 53, Atlanta beat Philadelphia, 4-1,
last two outs In the eighth.
San Francisco defeated Pittsburgh, 5-3,
and St. l^ouia edged San Dtego, 1-1, In 13 Cardinals t, Padres 1
Keith Hemandet tingled with one out
Innings.
In the American league, It was: New In the bottom of the 13th to drive In Jim
York 6, Chicago 5. In 11 Innings; Detroit Kaat from second to ease the Cardinals
2, Minnesota 0; Milwaukee *, Texas 3, by the Padres.
Clipper Ship Morris Slips Twins 2-0;
Cerone Sacks White Sox In 12th Inning
In th e s e c o n d f r a m e , fu llb ack I.e n n v S u tto n a lr e a d y h a s h a u le d In th e deftly*
th ro w n p a s s a n d is follow ing th e W illiam s* w ed g e dow n field.
By Uultod Press Intern ation al
Jack Morris stanas out on the Detroit
Tigers' pitching tu f f like a clipper ship
in a sea of mediocrity.
The talented right-hander became the
wtnnlngeat pitcher In the AL Friday night
by stopping the Min.<esota Twins. W,
with a three-hitter. Morris, 53, who leads
the league In Innings pitched with 10113,
walked one and struck out raven In
winning his seventh game in a row.
"He ought to be a 20-game winner
every year on his ability," said Tlgen'
Manager Sparky Anderson.
Morris, who outdueled rookie Brad
Havens, was very pleased with his
performance.
■For total performance, 1 think it waa
one of my better games," he said. “It's
fun to be there where you think you
should be once In a while.”
The Tigers managed only three hits off
Havens, but one was a solo homer by
Alan Trammell in the sixth Inning. The
Tigers' other run came off reliever Doug
Corbett tn the seventh on two walks and a
single by Kirk Gibson.
Elsewhere, Milwaukee downed Kansas
City, 52, Texas nipped Toronto, 54, in 12
Innings, New York edged Chicago, 55, In
12 Inninga, Boston topped Oakland, 51,
Cleveland whipped Seattle, 51, and
Baltimore defeated California, 54.
In the National league, It w u :
Montreal 3, Cincinnati 2; Chicago 4 ,1os
Angeles 3; St. Louis 2, San Diego 1 In 13
innings; Houston 3, New York 0; AttanU
4, Philadelphia I; and San Francisco 5,
Pittsburgh 3.
Ilrnsrrs I, Royals 2
Robin Yount homerad in the third and
triggered a four-run eighth inning with a
leadoff triple to spark Milwaukee to a
victory. Amos Olla hit a two-run homer
for the Royala.
Rangers 5, Blue Jays 4
Shortstop Alfredo Griffin's second
error of the game allowed Jim Sundberg
to score from third with the winning run
In tha 12th Inning, giving llte Rangers the
triumph. Steve Comer, 51, w u the
winner In relief.
Yankees (, White Sox 5
Rick Cerone hit an early home run,
then delivered a bases-loaded sacrifice
fly In the 12th to lift the Yankees to their
Mvenlh virfbry In eighl games. Jim
Morrison homerad for Chicago.
Red Sox 4, A s 1
Carl Y sstrxem skl and Jim Rice
cracked back-to-back home runs In the
eighth Inning and Frank Tana ns allowed
five hits in S 13 ‘nnings, sparking Boston.
Tony Armas hit his 12th homer for
Oakland.
Indians I, M ariners 1
Jorge Orta drove In four runs to sup
port Len Barker's five-hitter and lead
Cleveland. Barker. 52, lowered his
league-leading ERA to 1.42.
Orioles I. Angels 4
Eddie Murray doubled home two runs
and scored on John Lowenstetn's double
to highlight a three-run first Inning that
helped Baltimore snap a five-game
losing streak. It wax the first loss at home
for new Angels' Manager Gene Mauch.
Standings'
Major League Standing!
By United P ress International
National Leagne
East
W L Pci. GB
27 11 .600 —
St. Louis
28 21 .380
Phils
4
27 23 .540 14
Montreal
13 21 .312 34
Plttsbrgh
New York
It N 348 114
11 36 .234 17
Chicago
Los Ang
Cinci
Houston
Atlanta
San Fran
San Dlogo
Writ
34
30
27
23
27
20
18
21
23
24
1?
31
.854 —
.388 34
.319 7
.310 74
.300 8
.383 14
F rid ay 's Results
Chicago 4, I os Angeles 3
Cincinnati 4, M ontreal 3
Houston 3, New York 0
Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 1
St.L 2, San Dgo 1, 13 Inna.
San Fran 5, Pittsburgh 3
Sunday’s Games
San F ran at Pittsburgh
Los Angeles a t Chicago
San Dtego al St. louts
Philadelphia al A tlanta
Montreal at Cincinnati
N.Y. at Houston, night
American League
East
W L Pet.
29 II .604
Balt
Nfw York
30 20 .600
29 21 .580
Milwauke
28 22 .360
Boston
23 20 .538
C ltve
28 : i .810
Detroit
Toronto
18 38 .308
Writ
33 12 .600
Oakland
29 20 .392
Trxaa
27 20 .374
Chicago
28 28 .411
Calif
17 r ,jb8
Kan City
Seattle
18 33 .333
Minn
13 33 .300
F rid ay ’s R esult!
Detroit 2, Mlnneso'a 0
Milwaukee t, Kan City 2
N.Y. 4, Chi 5, 12 Inns.
Tex 3, Toronto 4. 12 Inns.
Baltim ore 4, California 4
Boston 4, Oakland 1
Cleveland 4, Seattle 1
Sunday s Games
Minnesota a t Detroit
Boston at Oakland
Chicago at New York
Milwaukee a t Kan City
Cleveland at Seattle
B altim ore at California
Toronto a t T exai, night
GB
—
—
1
1
14
44
13
—
i
1
2
64'
104'
13
134
Linescores
M alar Latova Basalt*
Sr Usited t r i l l Inttrnthaaal
National Lessee
Los Ane
mo ooi a n - ) it o
ooo m i oos— 1 10 o
• « » , Cs t il no III. Forster
it), Sutcliffe i l ) sih) Scioscl*
Rrutchel.
Tidrew
II)
and
Os v il
W - Reutchet
J)
L—
*»USS. 4 1
HR- Los A nov ln .
Smllh ID.
cm
Next, Sutton eludes another defender as he continues his journey (or a big gain.
M il
mo 013 OOO 1 I ]
Clncl
10O»l M s - S I I
Roger*. lo s s 17) site C srtsfi
Sols site N o un w Solo is s ) .
L~ Rogers
154).
M R |-M o n
Irosl, Crom sfli* II); ConctpcMn
CMC tonsil i |4l.
NY
000 000 OOO— I SO
Hotit
019 001 1 0 n - l SO
■tons*. Falcon# (II sne Stearns;
Rvsn sne Pulolt W - R v s n IS
» . L - J o n e t IIS). ------rants
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Atlsnts
tOO 001 0 1 s - 4 4 0
Carlton. L yle I D . P ro ), III
sne Boons. Mahler, C tm p 17)
sne Benedict W— Msmsv t S D
L —Carlton (S I).
Linerst (41.
M R - A lls n ls .
(D I
Ssn Diego
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SI. Lawn
010 000 000 000 V— 1 D I
EKttsIbsrosr,
to o n s
171,
U rrss DO), Lucas (ID . Curtis
ID) sne Kennedy;
M srlin si.
Suttw
(SI,
K s tl
111)
snd
Ssncnsi. T tn scs ID
W -K s sl
I) II L -C tirtls 111)
P s rn tn
w - M e r r t t 111)
L—
H s v a ii
( O il.
MR—Detroit,
Trsm m sll III
Mlhe
I D 000 040- 4 to 0
Ken City
000 000 n o - I *1
H ost
snd
Simmons,
Cu rs
snd Grots W - H s s i (031. L —
Gura
14 SI
H R i-M lIw a uk ta ,
Vsurd (SI; Kansas City. Oils
01.
III mnmoi)
cm
on ooo m o ooo- s o o
,
m i no ooo ooi- s i i i
Burns. Lamp (SI, Hoyt (II.
Mlckay (III, Farm sr 111) snd
FISA; May. LsReche ID and
Carina W -L a R o c h t III ). L—
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IK )
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14) j
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York.
Carons (I).
and Sundberg W -C s m s r ls||.
L -L e a l
(ID .
M R-Toronlo.
Mossbv id).
ant
n o i n o o o -a is s
Call!
001 o n MO— 4 110
M cO rso a r,
Stewart
lit ,
T Martinet 111 snd Dempatyi
Wit*.
Jsftsrson
(D ,
Ssncnsi
IS), H a u le r l|). Aste If) snd
Downing, OM It), W -M cQ r»
tar 1*11 l- W I t t (SSI. H R —
California. Clark 111.
n y
U n F rn
OH M O W S - 1 * 1
ratoon
ooo o» o o o - i oo
Ripley, Holtsnd 11). Brslnlnt
III. Mtoisn ( t l. L svslis 1*1 and
Mav; Psvs i, C ru l IS), Scurry
(II, Roma 1*1, Jackson (II and
Nlcseld W -BfelhJng 111). L —
Romo (01). H R l- S a n F ia n d a
to. Hornoon It). CaUsll II).
American l i l | n t
Minn
000 000 0 0 0 -1 I t
Os)roit
000 001 IOn— 1 1 1
H ivsnt. Coopsr (I), CarOstl
ID and Wynsoar; M orns and
Ration
M0 000 D O - 4 M 0
Oaitod
W0 010 OOO— i S|
Tenant. Campbell
|f| and
Gsdm sni K tough snd Hsstn. w
- T s n s n s (141
L -K s o u o n I*
)). H R S - Ballon.
Ysstriarnikl
111, R k t If); Oakland. A rn e *
111).
ID timiefs)
Tor
000 OM M0 0 0 B -4 IS 1
it s
M o n o tio o o i - s o e
lim t s it .
Jar t ton
ISI.
Garvin
(SI. McLaughlin ID.
Willis It). L s sl (II snd Whitt;
Msdlch, Jennssn (1), Corner ())
Cites
DO MO Ci*— I 1)3
Stall la
DM 000 010- I s i
Barker and Malta*. Parrott.
Galataa II). Draoo (I), Rawls*
(*l and Narran. W— Barkar is.
II L - P a r t e d U S ) .
Leaders
M alar L a a fe t L ta d a ri
Oamss through June 1
By Uaiied Preat laternatieasl
Barney
(Ossa* aa t i l at bats)
H sllsa sl L o t u s
• t e k pet
Ynpaiood. N V
v m ai u ;
HOWS, MOV
4* IIS 41 1)4
Wedlock. P !
i) in o na
t i l l e r . Pit
jm
Ross. Phi
so jot s i H I
Manners. Phil
as its la s s
Guerrero, L A
• 114 ss J l l
Raises, MU
a* its s* .ai*
Perkins. SD
41 111 44 J l f
Brooks. NV
4SIS7 90.H I
al 111 si
American L i t f e e
i i i i pet.
Finally, the journey over, Offensive Coordinator Emory lllake gives a welldeserved pat on (he bark to Sutton as he recouperates from his travels.
ii* ' -■**
■%■
% 9 (p •
■»
*
■J^1 9 ’ W A »
Sing Itn. Bai
Lam lord. Bos
Evans. Bos
Rsmy, Bos
Sotnlcke. Sal
4) Its
90 M l
90 MS
1MS4
44 U<
M Ml
TO 141
*4 HO
H HI
41 HI
Fedors*. 1st
Almen, CM
M m jnry, NY
Wintieid, NV
Herwkkn. Oak
ao ii*
at u s
X 190
» Ml
saw s
s* n o
ss m
*» t v
« HI
ts m
Mams Buss
N tiicn tl Lassus Schmidt.
Phi 14, Oswson. M il M ; Foster.
O n . and Kingman.
NV
t l;
Guerrero L A 10
Amaffcaa Lae sue - Thomas.
M il 14; Evans, Boi I),
n it .
Oak I); Gray. S a l t l; F«rJ
Cal I*
Rum Batttd la
. J
Nstiansl L s a is a — C*.n>p
den. Cto 41, Fetter, Cto 41;
Schmidt, Phi M
Garvey. L A
X . Buckner, CM H
Am trican League — Evans.
Bov
snd
Arm as.
Oak
M;
WtohtM. N Y IS. Thomas. MU.
Ball, lev, Murphy, Oak. and
Ogl'vit. M il 11
Staita Basts
Nstiansl La sses - Ralats. MH
SS; North. SF H ; Scan, M il
ID Moreno and Lacy. Pit and
Smith. SD M
American L is t e n — i l s d t r
son. Oak 11; C ru L Sad M ;
L s F M rs . CM 14; Bumbry, Bsl,
snd CMons. CM II.
PtkM ag
Vic tar let
Neliensl
Luyue —
Valsn
iu sis. L A *1; Canton. Phil * D
Mootan. L A 7 I f Rithvan. PM 71. Rhoden. Pit SO. Rogers. M il.
and Niekro. How 4 L
American Lesova — Morris.
Dat t l ; Clear, Bos 10, Norris.
Oak. and Foreeh. Cal 14; II
pnchert lied with a
Earned Run Avaraot
Ibasad aa s i iiuuaotl
Nahaeal L lea ve knepper,
Mov
109.
Ryan.
Hau
IJ»;
V a M n tu tli, L A
1 1 |,
Seeree,
Cln l. t t ; Reutt. U , 100
Am erican Leegee - Stewart.
Sal
1*1;
Barkar. CM
t.S3;
McCarty. Oak l . H . Waits, CM
1 Si. F Often. Cal 1 Si
Stria seats
National
L sates Valsn
mala. L A *0; Carlton, p m i s ;
Sate. CM ) l i Ryarv Mou M .
Guilickson. Mon SI.
A m a ek sn Laatwt Barkar,
CM 44; Davis. NV » ; atylsvwi.
CIA and Flanagan.
Bsl 94.
Rums. CM S4.
lavas
Nslianal Laetus MV*at,
SF, and Suttee, S1L »; L v ca v
iO . and Camp. A ll I; Romp.
Pit 1.
Am trican La
N V 14;
IB; #
I.#
M artinei. Ral »; Qu.tenbarry.
«C I; Hoyt and Farm er. CM.
and Saucier, Dat *
�Am ericans Change Faces
Saturday For Firebirds
7 The Orlando Americans are changing
some faces In an all-out effort to bolster
their running game and shore up their
defense In preparation for in-state
rival, the Jacksonville Firebirds.
N The ’Birds’ come to town this
Saturday night for what looks like a
major rivalry at ihe Tangerine Bowl.
Kickoff ts 8:00 p m. (or the first official
contest between Florida's two entries in
the American Football Association
Richard Holmes, a lough and durable
running back is now in camp and looks
good s lie r s real head-cracking
practice Thursday evening. Holmds, at
S'H" and 210 pounds, led the Canadian
league In Touchdowns in 1979 and was
second in rushing in the eastern
division while playing for Ottawa.
Anthony Clay, a quick sure-tackling
line backer impressed Coach Williams
in his first contact work. The former St.
louts Cardinal draftee was a Pittsburg
Courier All American and member of
the Mutual Black Sports Network All
American Team. He played with the
West Virginia Rockets AFA champions
this past season.
"We have a lot of great talent that has
not played up to their ability to date,"
said Coach Bob Williams. “In order to
beat Jacksonville, we need everybody
to reach down and get that little extra
that separates the pro's from the "good
ol' boys."
Home rpener versus Jacksonville,
SaturJay night, June 6, at 9:00 p.m. in
the Tangerine Bowl.
$ 100,000 Grand National Trims
To 24 At Super Seminole Park
And then there were 24.
That's the story in the f 100,000 Grand
National sla kes race in p ro g re s s at
Seminole Greyhound Park.
But after June 12 there will be just
eight greyhounds left In the chase at
Casselberry for the first place prise of
t37,500 up f x grabs in the June 19 grand
finale.
The semifinal round — in which each
greyhound competes in three heats —
began Friday night at Seminole.
Everyone seems to have his own
favorite in this stakes series. The most
successful competitor to date has been
K's Spirit, who tipped around the oval In
five preliminary heats to the tune of
three wins and two places.
* O thers like ultra-successful K 's
Memory, Sleepy Jerry, Hondo High
wayman or DriTs Ensi.
They have been successful, make no
doubt.
But after an owner gets his dog into the
finals, he wti’ be the first to admit that
tuck Is the big factor.
Racing tuck is perhaps the flcklest lady
of them all Look what happened to Zoon.
Mired deep in the standings and only
given a bare outside shot at making the
‘cut last Tuesday night, the Dick Jordan
speedster cap!tallied on a mishap bet
ween Stalo and D.G.'s Kevin to gain a
victory worth 12 points and a "safe"
standing with a total of 24 points. If Stalo
had not interferred with D.G.'s Kevin,
chances are the two would have claimed
the first and second place points — which
would have left Zonn with third at best,
only seven points and 19 overall. It took
21 points to make the cut among the top
14 greyhounds.
"Once you get that far," said Kennel
owner Jack Kahn, "I'd rather be lucky
than good."
Friday night's draw is complete, and
Grand National races are on the ninth,
Uth and 13th.
In the ninth rare, GE's El Greco should
have benefited in the draw f x post
position, having the No. 3 bos. The Paul
Scheele greyhound is consistently at the
front of the pack and has two wins and a
second in five stakes starts. HJP's Tony,
figured to be one of the favorites to make
the final eight, drew the No. 2 box, not
necessarily In favx of the outside
breaker.
Hobble Hope and Rediscovery are also
In the nith rare, along with D.G.’s Kevin,
Something Real, Potent Motion and My
Tune.
In the 11th rare, Olympiad W xld has
the No. 1 box, and Wayne Strong couldn't
pick a more perfect spot f x this
railrunner. N x could Kahn, whose K's
Spirit ts the No. 8 box, also to that dog's
liking. Quantum Mechanic and Countess
Pat are also 11th race challengers along
with Banker's Boo Boo, Zoon, Waylon's
The Name and BJ's Baked ZiU.
Dirf's Ensi, K's Memory and Hondo
Highwayman are almost certain to be
favxed In the 13th rare. They have eight
wins between them. Others in the field
include Mountain Halo, Sleepy Jerry,
B J's Gym N Trim, Tammy Bee and To
Bold To Hold.
G R A N D N ATIO N AL W O R KSH EET
FrM*», Jvnt I
Nriith Wac«:
Quarter P H
Gr Nat fmith
overall record
•
1 D G l Krvm f Andrtw?)
J R J P ’%Tony IB r St## )
n
V
d - d 11
7—4 9 i
9— 3 2 1
ft— 3 4 1
• -2 3 1
9 - 1 01
G E ‘t Cl G rtco lSeh##f»)
R rditcovrfy 1Strong I
Somtthing Real lttil(4«mt)
RotfclO Mocw (M F|
1 Potent Motion (Seat if amt
1 M y Tun* (CtftfM
43
T9
34«i
31
3ft
1ft.3.7,S
11 e l Set
1,3. A t.4
3.33.3,4
1.3,44.7
1.4.1.4 1
• SAT)
S.ft. 1,1.3
Uth Rate
Quarter Ptt
Gr Nat tini!h
overall Record
V
7 a.1.3 ft
A3.4.3,1
A 1.1.1,1
2 ftJ.7.1
2.7,1,3.1
ft.3,S.2.3
7.S.A3.2
1.32.1.1
9 -2 1 1
S -0 01
3
4
S
ft
1
7
3
4
I
Olympiad World (Strong)
Gantteri Boo Boa (Strong)
Quantum Mechanic (M FI
Zoon (Jordan)
R J i Baked Zill (Aldereon)
ft Counted! Pat (Andrew!)
7 Wayiofl'! The Name (William !)
I K ! Spirit (K a m i
79
IS
34
13
33
33
U
Quarter Ptt
13 Rata,
Mountain Halo ( Skeen)
D ftt'i C m ) (Scheele)
Sleepy Jerry ( M i l
K ‘%Memory (Kahn)
R j ’» Qym n Trim (Aioeraonl
Tam m y Be* (Thomai)
to Bold To Motd (William!)
•. Hondo Highwaymen (Strong)
31
Gr
Njt
3ft
I S .1.4.4
1.1.AJ.1
1.3.1.4,3
l. l. U . I
A 1.H .S
7.4.72,3
A 4 .A U
jU
le i,M e l
1
J
3
4
f
ft
7
SO
4)
30*1
30
n
M
9—3 I B 1
I — 1 1§
again .
M ik o H udson slides hom o with anothor Fat Boy's run.
Five Points M u sta n g s
Fat Boy's Bar-B-Ques 26th Victim
Donny Hayes stroked three hits amt
drove in four runs as Fat Hoy's t'ar-HQue walloped Trivtslon 12-3 f x its 36th
straight victory In Five Points Mustang
play Friday night.
11
1-3
11
19
Celeste Dando went for a run the other day
It was the lakevlew eighth grader's first competitive
venture. It came In the G reater Oviedo Recreation Association
Great Hare In the Country.
Fortunately ( x Celeste, the rare wasn't as long u Its name.
The victory moved Geiger's team
ulitun two gam es of an undefeated
M ason They play Sanford at 3:30 p m
Saturday and then wrapup the season
next week.
Alter a month’s training she turned in a time of 30 minutes and
17 seconds which was good (or second place in the girls 13 and
under division.
"I was really flabbergasted,'' said the 13 year old’s mother
Paulette, "11 was an excellen! first time." Celeste's brother
Tim ran one second behind his sister over the JOOO meter (3.1
miles) course. Tim attends Midway Elementary. He is to
years old and raced in the 10 and under class.
TIRE & MUFFLER rep
overall record
9 -M O
7 -1 1 1
9 -4 13
M
Hayes socked two doubles and a single
f x the evening. Winning pitcher Chris
Crockett smacked three hits and Chris
Hudson slapped two along with two HHI
each for Coach Dave Geiger's squad.
Lakeview Girl Second
i l
9 -3 2 1
7—0
M
S—0
7 -4
Herald Phola by Scott
2408 FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
SANFORD Phono 321-0920
U
9—1-1 1
9 -0 11
9 -3 01
7 -JIO
O P E N M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y — 1 :0 0 A . M . T o 5:30 P M .
S A T U R D A Y 8 : 0 0 A . M . fo 3 P .M ,
Metric Radial
Steal Belted W/W
Steel Belted Rodkil W/W
4 Ply poly King "W "
Plu* Fed Tax »l « to S3 II
Plu* Fed Tax
SI 55to M *4
A71s 13-12*.44
1371x13—125.24
071x14—tl* .24
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540x15—130.0)
ROAD
HAZARD
GUARANTEF
Fed. Tsx
Plu *
PII5-7SB 13- *42.41
PU 5-7SR 1 4 - 447.07
PJOJ 7SR 1 4 - 4 4 * 0 )
P2I5 7SR 14- 44*.**
P20J-7SR 14- 44* 7)
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1S5R-I4— S4S.0B
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G r a n d A M R a d ia l G.T. 7 0 " & 6 0 "
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
BRiOxlJ—MJ-H
ER70x14— 4*4.T)
2 + 2 Fiberglass
Belted "V i"
Can you (ell which greyhound’s nose hit the wire first? Actually, it was ruled u
dead heal last Tuesday night in Ihe sixth race at Seminole Greyhound Park in
Casselberry. K's Memory (N o.2) just barely caught Hobble Hope (No, Si at Ihe
wire as Potent Motion moves up for third. The action concluded Grand National
quarterfinals. The stakes qualifying moved to ih r semifinal stage Friday night,
leading up to the June 19 finale of the >100,000 event.
Greyhounds
AT S IM IN O LS
F n a * , w*ni rttix ti
I
lltrece —FIl.O: ll.lt
t Autumn Ireet*
I Jim S o ti Mm
7100 1) 00 * *0
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■Ann*An
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2nd n o — VIA C. II ••
jAUfuciCoa*
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140 S40
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JM M o a t P V
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1)0
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S1I IT* M
l|ti n e t — S I S C t II 14
1 Tour On Ryu
It M 10 40 I 20
I Contra Gm ny
140 I 40
IN^ti* Scruple*
100
011-71 01 M/ PI7-II VS M : TC7-1*1 147 M.
IIS7*C0 —S-l4.B ill.il
7 *-» Solitaire
41.70 to 13.11
a 10
IlN n y iln i
Front End
t
Alignment
l
A
1
Sarasota, 177*
CLASS
B,
Peggy
Broworo Co , 171*
CLASS
c.
Annette
M*r.onn*, ISA*
CLASS
0.
Lakeland. 1144
Jtn
A m o t,
Lend.
AAorrlion.
C LA SS E , M a r y
Panama City, Ufa
Electronic
Wheel
Bolonce
U
Engine
$ Q
Analysis
Now w e're equipped with a new
high speed balancing system for
quick, accu rate balancing of
your tires. It's the Ideal serv ice
for owners of rad ial tire s which
receive precise balancing (or
the best ride. Call us this week
(or an appointm ent.
9 5
#
You don't need a com pleta tun* up.
but your engine Isn't running a s good
as It should. $ed us for a professional
engine analysis, done on m odern
equipment. We'll let you know just
what condition your eng in e Is In.
F re d a tl* .
Coleman. Orlando. II)
m
y v a n d C am per
O VERALL
H IO H
S ER IE S .
W e d y Gorman. Semlnci* C o . 044
A lignm ent
h io h
Plus Fed Tax 41 Tl 1o 43 4*
9 5
Wb’II set caster, cam b er arvd toe In to
m a n u f a c tu r tr 't o rig in a l s p e c if ic a
tions. No exlra charg e for c a rs with
factory air or torsion b a rs . P a rts
ex tra, If needed. Call for your a p
pointm ent.
640x15—11S.0*
E 40x14- 441.14
F40x14—44I.TT
040x14- 443.14
L40xl4—440.14
E40xl4-441.il
F40X14-443 71
010x14- M4.14
L40x1S-4M .il
070x14— 45*7)
E70XI4- 430.10
F70X14— 4IU 1
070x14- 441.03
H70X14— 441 1*
070X14-441.II
H70X14— 444.17
L70X15- 44*. 11
Service Specials
•vsBmsim
Ii n
G! Wruble M yl* W eiler.
Hollywood. 111).
CLASS B. Arlan* Aculeate
M ary Ann Woolley. SI. Lucid Co.,
t i l l . Sybil Tucker M a ry Brady,
Claarw aftr. USB M anna Ball
Jean P rrybyla. Orlando. I US
CLA SS C . Neill* Retwan Connie
Spitsk. Bredenton. IMS. Lorre me
Florlen Dot Pterce. Bredenton.
IIOS
K o rin * N o rm a n Corotn
Field*. Tam pa. 1100.
C L A S S D . Solly Bioko Jon*
P u rb il. Palm Beacti C o , ISM
S alrley
Q u in n E is i*
N a ylo r,
CMarwator, MSI Marlon_Slom
mier Josnn* F o n b o rj. Broward
C o , S0I4. Carolyn Tomllmon Ool
Thomaton. Winter H a rm . Idle
A H e t t - t llO t
ROAD
HAZARD
G U A R A N T EE
140
in
0(17) M M . PI71I M 4*J TI7-III 411 M
ttk re c e — H . 1 : 1*17
4 Robb,*Hop*
to o eeo 140
4R tbiKov*ry
4 40 1 40
I C E * El Greco
100
01471 47 4*1 P (4 7 l 1)4 M l TI4411 144 N
o verall
2 + 2 F ib o rg la s B olted 7 0 " & 6 0 "
ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE
All Americen ctr* e.ctu* C M v e tle t end com
p e tti with Iron) wheel drive ond or AAetPheeMfl
C LA SS 0 , N orm a W obtier
Dorotny Staucti. Clearwater. MS
Ketny Ingram Brenda Win*. Soutfi
B rn a rd . *4* Petrie.* Dren* Julia
Medtfidt. Clearwater. *11
A L L SCO R ES S U B J E C T TO
V E R IF IC A T IO N
SINGLES
C L A S S A , W endy G o rm e n ,
Seminole Co . 1M U l* Coleman,
Orlando. *40 Arrom Lumpkins.
Greater M iam i, a lt
CLASS B. Noollo Van Buskirk.
Palm Beach C o , taS Dorotny
Bryant. Sam mol* Co . 4X1 Bonn,*
Hawn, Pence cola. 404
CLASS C. Dion* Robertson.
Lakeland. eO) M a r y M c N s b .
Greater M iam i, SB* Pal Lyl*.
Wilder Haven. S44
CLASS
0.
J in
M o rm o n .
Lakeland. S70 Janice Huttmen.
Lakeland. S4S Claudio Tomer,
Greater M iam i, S4I
C L A S S 6 , M e ry F r e d t ll* .
Panama CM*. SSI D M Thomason.
Wilder Haven. SM P e l Shumwey.
Seresot*.
SO*.
* 'm *
Crew,
Osceola. SO*
ALL I V B N T S latter 41b weokeadl
CLASS a , Barbara I*IMickl.
Plu* Fed Tax S3 17 lo 43 43
Plu* Fed Tsx
tl 40 I 00 4 00
I Amtuor Goobor
Bowling
. v a Wroaone Rnw ltt AAoy M 11
L E A D E R S IN TH E FLO RIDA
W O M E N ' S
BOWLING
A S S O C IA T IO N
1*41
CHAM
PIOMSHIP TO U R N A M E N T
TEAM EVENT
. . CLASS A. W iliont Pro Shop.
T*mp*. MTT Itt Nol l Son*
ytomntooG. Grootrf Miami. 1101
Boo w tM tri Pro Saop. Greeier
Miam i. ISt)
CLASS B. Jonn» Pnormocy.
OoLonOL J4t» U ntn.no Senngeri.
Ctrotnrticr. 14)0 WMOP Country
Club. Ocala, lit )
: C L A S S C . B a rtltld O r o r t t .
Loveland. I ll*
E d » Faodoty.
Lee County. JWJ Goodtiman. St.
Pe te rtb urs 1HJ
• CLASS
0 . Jtt
Helicopter
laateiG . Grealar Miam i, t i l l
jonm an S B a n t
P A . Palm
Beacti C o . T U T Wood* Marin*
B a rn e t. Pa lm Bdacfl C* . 1)04
j - CLASS E . P a n Place. Petes,
s in
Ac* P ttl Control. Clear
eater, 10*1 Holy R ollon, Indian
River. JOSS
DO U B LES
CLASS. Mickey Engl*Berber*
Igl n.cki, Ssrewto. IIM Jeen
A , e r r C e ro ly n L illy . OeLend.
A7lxl3—tlt.5 4
B7lx13-S30.IT
070x14—431.15
E: 71x14—532.44
F7lx14—414.51
071x14-435.74
H7lx 14-437.57
071x15—IJ5.TT
H7lx15-t37.41
J7lxl5—13I.T4
L7lx15—4JT.I3
P105 *0 R - 13- 445.71
E R 4 0 x l4 — 44*11
FR40x14— 451.5*
G R iO x I * — 454.**
O R 4 0 X 1 S - 154.74
L R 4 0 x lf— M i l l
F R 7 0 x l4 — 4**A4
GR70I14— 451.7*
G R 7 0 x l5 — 45)40
M R 70 I1 5 -4 M 7 0
LR JO XIS— 454.71
g am e
, L ila
A L L SPAR E G A M E , CynIM*
Millar. Tampa, t u .
TR IP LICA TE. Arm Abodetao.
Palm Beech C b . 1)4 Ju o o P . Owy.
Tampa, |)J
NOTE: Corolrn L illy . O tLond
WBA. CIOM A bowled in* lollowing
Kora* during in* Sin weekend to
lekt over llrtl place m in* *11
evanlt:
Teem :
lf( M I 4 » l;
Dovblt*: IH 22*211. Single*: ) l )
111 19) Total i|)o Carolyn w ot
|u*l »hort ol in* ell lim e record ol
Ilea winch wni **i in 1*70. by
Snelby R oliil* «t Tampa.
A L L SCORES S U B J E C T TO 1
VERIFICATION
m
t i
~ 1
A 9 5
M
Disc Brake
Overhaul
II needed
H E A V Y DUTY S H O C K S
C A Q C
Inttsllation U Extra
™
< 1
4 ) 9 5
1
Jm
M04I cert
We'll Install front b rake pads.
n«w Iron! seals and brake
h a rd w a re : r e s u r f a c e ro to rs .
Inspect m aster cylinder and
brake hoses, bleed system and
add new fluid; then road te s t the
car.
O ur au to m o tiv e p ro s w ill
lubricate your c a r 's chassis,
drain old oil and ad d up to five
quarts ol new oil, plus Install a
new oil (liter. Call for a n appolnlment.
L if e t im e G u a r a n t e e M U F F L E R S
„
U U tlm ,
G uarantee
and Filter
Am erican Car*
(tingle pitlon irv lem l
punnu.
We'tl set easier, c a m b e r and
toe-in
to
m a n u f a c tu r e r 's
original specifications. Twin 1"
B eam su s p e n sio n s ( s e t toe
only). Call now for a n a p
pointment.
lube, Oil
■
i
.
M uH ten " s t a l l e d
Stock Ol*n P btki Turbo
m
S
Complete
I
Q
1 T
m m
9 5
D w l Job‘
* i ‘i § > ° 0
1
�ISA—Evtwlm HtraId. tawtord. PL
Sundjy, J u n i M tt l
Builders Schedule Parade Of Homes
BUSINESS
IN BRIEF
Israeli Energy Expert
To Speak At Temple Israel
ORLANDO - The Central Florida Chapter of the
American Technion Society will sponsor a special
Father's Day breakfast and lecture, June 21 at Temple
Israel, 4*17 Ell St.. Orlando, It was announced today by
the chapter's president. Dr. Abraham Temer. The
featured speaker will be Professor Arthur Shavit, a top
energy scientist from Israel Shavit will Hlaruss
Israel's energy research and development efforts in
the country's attempts to solve Its energy problems.
Shavit, on sabbatical from the Technion-Israel
Institute of Technology, Haifa, Israel, is currently
engaged in research on the gasification of wood and
other solid matter at Georgia Institute of Technology.
He has served as chief scientist and director of
research and development for Israel's Ministry of
Energy. He is a central Figure in Israel's quest for
alternative energy sources and has been involved in
the country's experiments with low-cost extraction of
oil from shale as well as the development of other new
heating sources.
Organized in June, 1*79, the Central Florida Chapter
of the American Technion Society works in support of
the Technion-Israel's oldest university. Known
throughout the world as the "M.l.T. of the Middle
East", It trains more than three-quarters of the state's
scientists and engineers, 100 percent of its architects
and is the research and development arm of Israeli
industry and defense.
The Father's Day breakfast and lecture is open to
everyone Interested. A fee of U per person will be
charged. Those interested in making reservations
should contact Jill Augerblick at 886-1709.
FPL Safety Program Cited
MI AMI —An electrical safety education program by
Florida Power li Light Co. directed to students in
kindergarten through fifth grades has been cited
nationally by Public Relations News.
PKNEWS editors, in selecting the FPL program as a
case study in the May It issue, detailed the utility's
efforts to publication subscribers throughout the U.S.
and 80 other countries.
The study, titled "How A Company Is Discharging A
Social Responsibility Through An Educational
Program,” reports on FPL's creation of three separa'e
communications tools to reach the varied interests and
educational levels of students from four to II years of
age. The three are a coloring and activities booklet,
"Play It Safe,” and a 16mm, 14-minute movie and
cartoon booklet of the same name, “ Uncle Roger's
Valuable Friend."
PRNEWS reports that "success of the program is
demonstrated by demand for the material from
educators. Within six months, their requests had
exhausted the Initial order of 60,000 copies of the
ORLANDO, Fla. - The 28th annual Home Builders
Association lilBA) of Mid-Florida Parade of Homes, one of the
largest in the nation this year, will feature some of the most
tnnovatively designed and energy efficient homes in Florida
The 1)8 Parade entries include homes in all price ranges and
styles, from the ultra-contemporary to Colonial. Unusual and
luxurious features Include Islands in the kitchen, Jacuzzis in
the bath, lofts and fireplaces in the master suite, dynamic
designs and breathtaking views in the living room and solar
collectors on the roof.
The Central Florida Parade, which runs from June 12-21, is
the largest In the I IRA's history and the third largest in the
United States in 1981.
Parade homes will be open from 10 a m. until 7 p m. each
day of the Parade There is no admission charge at any of the
homes.
This year's Parade has homes of every description.
Townhouses, condominiums, duplexes, patio homes, zero lot
line homes, custom homes and single family residences in all
price ranges.
Two strong trends are apparent in this year's Parade entries
— multi-family is increasing in popularity and energy is
becoming as important as space and design.
Reflecting the trend toward higher density housing, there
are more multi-family entries 116) this year than ever before.
Innovative designs are adding privacy and a feeling of
openness to the multi-family product to increase its appeal.
The Quadra Homes by Urban Expansion is an example. The
four-plexes feature stylish cedar shingle mansard roofs. Each
two-story unit is I^shaped and backs up to the adjacent unit,
allowing for total privacy while openness is enhanced by a
fenced and trellised courtyard.
Hacker A Harkins designed spaciousness into their
Cedarwood Village condominiums. Volume ceilings, skylights
and lofts open up the units and provide dynamic interior focal
points while private courtyards insure privacy.
Ilfl-Airr Homes' Lake of the Woods in Fern Park is one of several innovalivrly
.1... i
„ . l ... , . l i ! f « .. . l i ,
I. ..a ia n r
in I I*m U n e i d a n t f In ltt A i:
Energy features are becoming almost as important as
design, and they're not Just for custom homes anymore.
GM Builders is introducing a two-bedroom model for under
660.000 that includes a solar hot water heater as standard
equipment Other energy features include tinted windows,
extra insulation, an air-lock foyer, glass-enclosed fireplace,
ceiling fans, a thermostatlc-controHed power roof ventilator
The Central Florida Parade homes have been divided into 11
categories for Judging. Teams of builders, architects, land
scapers and interior designers will name the best entry in each
category.
A special team of national experts will then make three
Grand Award selections lor the best homes in the Parade.
A special Parade of Homes magazine will be published with
renderings, descriptions and directions for each entry. In
addition a map will be Included showing the location of each of
the 138 homes. The magazine is available through the HBA
Electrical Interference A Hazard
NEW YORK (UPI) - Industry
has begun in earnest to combat the
electrical Interference that can ruin
TV programs, destroy data in
computers or even threaten lives.
The spark was a Federal Com
munications Commission rul-ng at
the beginning of the year that makes
manufacturers of machinery or
devices that interfere with the
normal operation of other equip
ment subject to heavy damages.
The FCC acted after a new wave of
complaints that e lec trical and
electronic pollution no longer Just Is
a nuisance. It can Interfere with life-
support systems in hospitals or
cause electronically controlled
brakes on trucks or buses to fail.
The cardiac pacemaker implanted
In the human body requires a highly
effective electronic shield, for
another example.
Industry is gradually becoming
aware of the importance of the new
ruling, says Tom Venable, president
of Spectrum Control of Falrview.
P a , one of the 25 companies that
make filters and shields to prevent
electronic and electrical pollution.
"For those manufacturers who
are not shielding their machinery or
devices it will mean an added cost of
of Union, N.J., has been making
such equipment for years.
In the late 1920s, the first Henry
Ford began engine ignition shielding
to make twoway radio possible in his
new Model A car and thereby got a
head start in supplying police radio
cars.
Anti-elactncal pollution devices
grew slowly but steadily. However,
the electronic computer and its
peripheral equipment, electronic,
scientific and industrial instrument
and development of electronic
weaponry after World War II
greatly Increased the size and com
plexity of the business.
68 to 664 a unit," Venable said.
That naturally will have an Impact
on the 6300 million market of these 25
companies.
Although
the
fragment'd nature of the market
makes precise estimates difficult,
Venable said he expects the ruling to
boost sales 20 to X percent annually
for the next three to five years.
The industry got its start in the
last year of World War I when a
young American military aviator
named Joe Mascuch conceived the
idea of an engine shielding harness
to make radio reception possible in
planes.
Mascuch, who heads Breeze Corp.
Iloh It. Douglas has
joined the staff of
Flagship Hank of
Seminole, C en tral
Office, as vice presi
dent and bran ch
manr.grr.
D o u g la s
comes to Seminole
County from Flag
ship Hank of Lake
County, and has
more than IS years
with Flagship Hanks.
He and his wife,
Frances, have three
children, 1-orri. Ste
ven am! Scott.
depleted, with police and fire departments Joining in
the distribution."
FPL officials indicate they expect more than 260,000
students to have seen the film and-or read one of the
two booklets by the end of the 190041 school year In
June.
Price Increase Announced
Eilizabeth J. Cardone of 1317 Douglas St., Sanford, accepts title for
two-man boat which she won in a Zaire promotion, from Armin
Gray, hardlines manager for the Sanford Store, while her 19-monthold grandsons Jam es and Francis Cardone, also of Sanford, can't
wait to try it out.
Employees of Jones Electric Supply Co.
presented Opal and Willie Jones, owners, a silver
dish in celebration of the firm’s 25th anniversary,
which coincided with the grandhreaking for the
com pany's new building at Hunt Industrial Park
at Cornwell Hoad and S. Sanford Avenue, Sanford.
Among those attending, from left. Mayor Lee
Moore, Gerald Jones, co-owner, Mr. and Mrs.
Jones and employees.
Ayer Appointed By Keyes
Parts City, a 21-store
chain of Automotive
S u p e rm a rk e ts in
Georgia and Florida,
today announced the
elevation of Hilton
Kelley from m anager
of the Titusville P arts
City to district super
visor. In announcing
Kelley’s promotion.
District Aaron Hol
land pointed nut that
Parts City’s rapid ex
pansion to nine stores
In Central F lo rid a
has created the need
for additional super
vision.
Herald
O p e n in g June 70
Photos
PATTY'S PAPERBACKS
242 E. GRAVES
ORANGE CITY
By
Joann Ayer has recently been appointed assistant
sales manager of Keyes Florida. Inc. longwood office,
according to Nick Johns, president.
In the five months that she's been with Keyes, Ayer
has sold over a million dollars worth of real estate and
became a member of the Keyes Million Dollar Sales
Club.
Prior to Joining the Company, Ayer worked for the
Federal Government for It years as a personnel
specialist and a secretary. She's currently the vice
president of the Naval Officer's Wives Club in Orlando
Ayer has been a resident of Longwood for three
years.
Tom Vincent
776 4477
SELL O R TRADE FOR
LESS T H A N HALF PRICE
MON. THRU SAT. 9-5
FLORENCE
Realtors Hold Mid-Year Meet
John R. Wood of Naples, president of the 750,000member National Association of Realtors, will be the
honored guest at the Florida Association of Realtors
annual Mid-Year meetings to be held at the Brakers
Hotel in Palm Beach, June 1-1).
Wood, who began his rise to the top of the National
Aaaociation as a past president of the Florida
Association, will speak during FAR's second board of
directors meeting of the year.
FAR President William A. Watson Jr. of Jackson
ville will preside at the board of directors meeting on
Saturday morning The board meeting is one of
numerous educational and business sessions planned
for Realtors and Realtor-Associates during the weeklong meetings
The critical issues of available housing and rootinued escalation of mortgage Interest rates are ex
pected to be some of the major items of discussion by
the more than 1,000 members expected to attend the
meetings.
Venable said the companies in the
industry all are relatively small and
all are high technology firms. Each
has its specialties, but they divide
roughly into two groups, the filter
makers and the shield makers
Spectrum is unusual in that it m aker
both kinds of anti-pollution devices.
The FCC adopted regulations last
year to limit the voltage of computer
games following complaints that
this voltage output was interfering
with Die radios in police cars. And
the Unplanted cardiac pacemakers
must be protected from interference
by microwave ovens and even from
some dentists' drills.
AREA BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT
coloring booh. A second order of 60,000 also hr j been
TAMPA — Citing the proven reliability and
flexibility of its digital telecommunications systems,
Stromberg-CarIson, a leading supplier of telecom
munications equipment and services, has announced
an eight percent price increase affecting the entire line
of System Century Digital Central Office products
"Pricing in general has been artificially low because
of the industry's desire to establish an Initial base of
digital technology," said James M. Bridges, acting
general manager.
"The value to our customers of the Strom bergCar Ison digital systems," Bridges slated, "has now
been proven with approximately 600 systems on order,
of which over 220 are in service, representing more
than 660,000 lines."
In making the announcement. Bridges said a typical
1,000 line digital central office with a satellite unit and
custom calling service would increase approximately
604,000.
The price increase applies to orders received after
July I, IN I, and delivered after Jan. 1, 19*2. The in
crease also applies to various features and subsystems
of the System Century DCO product line.
Stomberg-Carlson, a wholly owned subsidiary of
General Dynamics Corporation, has manufacturing
facilities in lak e Mary, Charlottesville, Va.;
Rochester. N.Y.; Ardmore, Okla.; and an Engineering
Development Center in Longwood.
office In Orlando.
"This is an opportunity for people to look at the latest in the
housing industry," said Betsy Godfrey, chairman of the
Parade of Homes Committee. "Whether the person is looking
for a new house in this area or Just shopping for some interior
design ideas, they will see it at the Parade of Homes."
and a special truss system.
The builder says monthly power bills on similar homes in
South Pine Run have averaged under 650 and have been as low
as 620 a month.
Cardinal Industries will show home buyers Its way of
combating the high cost of home ownership - modular con
struction Cardinal's Parade home, priced under 650,000. is a
three-bedroom, two-bath home with such features as a beamed
cathedral ceiling, built-in full-wall bookcase and recessed
celling lighting. Cardinal's homes are built by sections in a
factory and assembled on the buyer’s lot in about 30 days *
DENTURE CLINICS,«,
Lake Mary Mayor Waller Sorenson (second from right) snips ribbon
of money at grand opening of CotnUank of Seminole County’s new
Lake Mary branch at l-akr Emma Hoad and Lake Mary Boulevard.
Also participating in ceremoney (front left) Vince Butler, past
president of the l-ake Mary Chamber of Commerce, Delores l.ash.
chamber president; Kalhie M. Hagan, branch m anager and John
Squires, bank president.
N o w in
ORLANDO, FLA.
(305) 644-1753
Dr. Jo h n R. Parry, D.D.S. & Associates
�OURSELVES
Evtnln* Herald, Sanford. FL
Sunday. Juno 1, IN I—IB
Briefly
WILDLIFE
Jayceettes Sponsoring
Sculptures
Place First
Nationally
’Little M iss Firecracker'
The Altamonte-South Seminole Jayrettes will sponsor a
"Little Mias Firecracker" pageant on July 4, at 1 p m., at
the Altamonte Mall.
Contestants must be between the ages of S to 1. There is a
820 registration fee. AD entries must be postmarked no later
than June 20.
Also, there will be music, food, games and fireworks
behind the mall from 2:30 to 10 p m.
For Information caD Cathy Cold, 134-1078 or Vicki Can
non, 331-1893, days; and Terri Kracht, 2964700 or Claudia
Colburn, 327-0817, evenings.
Math Lab Open At SCC
The Community Math Lab is open at Seminole Com
munity College for adults wishing to learn basic math,
algebra and geometry, ’ 'here is no fee; the studies are
Individualized; and st":.*nts may enroll at any time.
For further details, call SCC at 323-1430, Ext. 444.
Sanford artist
Daniel
DeMendoxa says
one of his prize
sculptures, a
Great Blue Heron,
By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
llrrald Staff Writer
Exquisitely intricate sculptures of hand-caned wood
recreate with uncanny authenticity the wonder of wildlife
animals in their natural habitats.
Gracing the showcases of art galleries all around the
country, these aesthetic treasures have raptured wide
acclaim time and time again.
And they're all original works by Sanford artist Daniel
deMendoza who is distinguished among artists as one of
the top five wood sculptors in the state.
From feathers to trees to rocks and leaves, UrMendoza
seems to improve upon perfection time and time again as
each piece is created.
" I’ve developed a style of my own over the years
People who are familiar with the wood carving art in this
country need only examine a piece of my work to find out
that I did it," he said.
The artist attributes several factors to the unusual
quality of reproduction he achieves.
"I study a subject very carefully before I start a
sculpture. Pieces are carved separately — wings or
feathers, for instance — to insure that the creation will
last," DeMondoza explained
"Carving is a delicately fine art. It's imperative that
each piece is sculptured In harmony with the wood's grain
or you're going to have an extremely fragile product."
As a professional wood sculptor. Dr Mendoza sells his
pieces to galleries and collectors throughout the country
who order various creatures in their natural home.
Rabbits and pelicans are big sellers, he says.
But "Danny", as his wife Helen calls him, doesn't work
under a rigorous deadline schedule.
“ Most of the collectors I work for know that I don't work
on rush Jobs,” De Mendoza says, "I think anyone can see
that an artist doesn't do this best work under the pressure
of meeting a deadline."
Many of De.Mrndoza's customers wait from 12 to 16
months for a hand-carved original creation.
As a Seminole Community College part-time instructor
in wood-carving, this master says students who enter the
course must be artistically gifted to actually sculpture in
wood.
"It's not a craft as many people would suppose. Wood
sculpturing is one o( the most admired arts In the
aesthetic world today. la s t year, I created over 70 pieces
And most were sold in prices ranging anywhere from
81,000 to 112,000."
“ But," says DeMendota, "those prices aren't really
that high in the wood-carving realm." Pieces by
nationally known artists, DeMendoza included,
sometimes go for 840,000 to 830,000.
Greatly admired by art lovers and wood sculptors alike,
Daniel has been asked to write three bucks an techniques
for creating reptiles, birds, crustaceans, and other
wildlife creatures
"But," he says, "there are no books on wood sculpturing
because you can't learn something so intricate from a
book. It has to be a gift."
"DeMendoza, himself, studied under some of the best
wood sculptors at the New York American Museum of
Natural History.
As a youth, the career showed an extroardinary finesse
See WILDLIFE. Page til
Is made up of
over 100 pieces
of Intricate wood
carvings (upper
photo).
GED Tests Offered
The GED testa leading to a Florida High School Diploma
will be offered at Seminole Community College on Jiu e 22,
23 and 24. Eligibility for taking the tests must be completed
by June 11
GED Test Orientation will be held on June 18, at 4 and 3
p.m. Students qualified to take the tests are encouraged to
attend this class on “ How to Take and Pass the GED
Exams."
For information, caU Seminole Community CoUege.
DeMendoxa's
wildlife carvings
(lower photo)
capture the total
natural look.
Tourist Club Holds 'Roast'
The lxmgwood Tourist Club held its last dinner meeting
until Sept. 10 at the Quality Inn, Longwood, with 73 at
tending.
Two longtime members with May birthdays honored with
corsages were Annie Fates. 91. and Lu Carlson.8* Enter
tainment chairman Msttie Porter staged a "roast" for the
officers and presented each with a novelty gift.
Door prizes donated by Helen tafferty and Ruth lay o
were won by Bob McGrath and Ben Boenlng.
H « rtl4
Ptmft by
Tom V m coflf
LSU Alum ni To Meet
The Central Florida 1SU Alumni Chapter is hosting a
dinner banquet June 12 at the House of Beef, John Young
Parkway, Orlando Charles McClendon, Tangerine Bowl
Director, and Tony Gustwtck, LSU Alumni Federation
representative from Baton Rouge, will be among the
honored guests.
Cocktails will begin at 7 p.m. and dinner is at 8 p.m. All
1SV alumni and supporters are cordially invited. Contact
Sam M artina, I3 l-lf7 t, for reservations
Epilepsy Job Training Set
The Epilepsy Association of Central Florida is currently
accepting applications for the next Job Readiness Training
Program. The 14-week Job assistance program will begin
Juae 13.
The CETA funded program helps people with epilepsy
and other similar health problems develop the skills
necessary to find permanent employment. During the
program participants receive an allowance and other
supportive services Including medical assistance and child
care.
Two weeks of the program is spent in work evaluation to
determine vocational interests and capabilities.
Job developers educate employers about epilespy and
help arrange interviews and Job leads.
Anyone interested in learning mare about the program
should call 422-1418 in Orlando, or 339-2186 in Casselberry.
Dividends:The Rewards Of County School Volunteers
By DORIS DIETRICH
OURSELVES Editor
In the Seminole County school system,
thq word “ D ividends" has special
meaning. This is the name given special
people who form a volunteer program in
the schools.
hours to schools in the county.
The “ dividends" the volunteers
received were a smile here, a few kind
words there, maybe a tear or two ai d the
Inner feeling of outstanding ac
complishment — a Job weU received.
And the Dividends have been honored
During the 198041 school year, about for the past six years at the Annual
1,380 volunteers gave more than 80,000 Recognition Day which was held this
year at the Altamonte Springs Civic
Center.
According to Dede Schaffner, Seminole
County Dividends coordinator, about 430
persons attended the event including all
members of the Seminole County School
Board.
Florida Commissioner of Education
Ralph D. Turlington was a special guest
Top Dividends volunteers are from left, Cindy Summer*. Marie Keesee.
Florida Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington, Edith Schultz and
M artha 1-acaillade.
» - » .* » »
and presented the following awards
Lorn the State Department of EducaUon:
28 schools received special awards; 24
schools won the Golden School Award
which is given to schools with an
exemplary school volunteer program;
and four high schools received the Silver
School Award (or their students
providing volunteer service to other
schools.
Community Resource Volunteers in
clude E. Richard King, JoAnn Terry. Pat
McClure, John and Ruth Runge and Dan
and Jertlyn Consla.
Over 200 hours each were recorded by
81 volunteers who received mementoes
(or their endeavors.
The (our top volunteer awards were
presented by Seminole County
Superintendent of Schools Bob Hughes
to; Edith Schultz, volunteer of the Year,
Pinecrest; Marty Lacatllade, Volunteer
of the Year. English Estates; Mane
Keese, special recognition, Rosenwald;
and Cindy Summers, a student al lak e
Brantley High School who also is a
Dividends volunteer at Rock lake,
special recognition.
Community Resource Volunteers John and Ruth Runge, couple at left, and
E. Richard King, right, receive congratulations from Seminole County
Schools Superintendent Rob Hughes for unusual program s they presented in
the schools.
�V
78-E vefling HaraId. Sanford. FI.
fcMiay. Jnnn M991
M iss Crumley,
Engagements
Her fiance, who w u bom at Norwich. Conn.,1s a 1974
graduate of Norwich Free Academy. He la employed by
Big Red Q. Casselberry.
The wedding will be an event of July 29. at 1 p.m., at the
F lrit Presbyterian Church, Sanford.
KAY
Given In marriage by her father, the bride choae for her
vows a formal Ivory organza gown fashioned along the Empire
silhouette. The oval-neckline was defined with a sheer capelet
effect. Venlse lace embellished the empire bodice and chapel
train which extended from a A-line skirt and terminated In a
gentle sweep.
NANCE
N a n ce-A rn d t
Sh o e m a k e r - Connell
Mr. and Mrs. Robert L Johnson, 1408 Valencia St.,
Sanford, announce the engagement of her daughter,
Deborah Ann Shoemaker, to Kevin John Connell, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Connell, 29M Ridgewood Ave.,
Sanford.
Bom In Winter Park, the bride-elect la the maternal
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney R. Boland, 2909
Clalrmont Ave., Sanford. She la the paternal grand
daughter of Mrs. Allte Shoemaker, Beardall Avenue,
Sanford, and the late Mr. Claude Wysor Shoemaker.
Miss Shoemaker Is a 1979 graduate of Seminole High
School and la attending Seminole Community College. She
Is employed aa QA auditor by Stromberg-Carlson.
Mr. anJ Mrs. L J. Nance, 97 Honeybee Drive, Savan
nah, Ga.. announce the engagement cf their daughter,
Debbie Kay, to Karl Frits Arndt, son of Mrs. Marcia
Hartand, 2904 Eastbrook, Winter Park, and Karl F. Arndt
of West Berlin Germany.
Bom .In Savannah, the bride-elect la the maternal
granddaughter of Mrs. Louise Barfield Heater and the late
Mr. Clayton Barfield of Butters, N.C. Her paternal
grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Rufus K. Nance of
Blodenboro, N.C.
Miss Nance la a 1973 graduate of Windsor Forest High,
Savannah, and aha attended Armstrong State College. She
Is employed as a title clerk at Ixxigwood Lincoln Mercury,
Her fiance, who was bom In Rucklngen, Germany, Is
the paternal grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Arndt,
Braunfels, Germany. Ills maternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs Alfred Rain, Hanau, Germany.
Mr. Arndt attended schools In Rucklngen and was
graduated from High School there in 1919. He later came
to the United States of America and served In the United
States Marine Corps, at Parris Island, S.C., from 19691971 He la employed as a mechanic at Longwood Lincoln
Mercury.
The wedding will be an event of June 27, at 7 p.m. in the
garden at the Savannah home of the bride's parents.
HtreM M e* Sr itM *>•»»
THETA EPSILON
‘EXECUTIVE BO ARD
The new executive board of Theta Epsilon chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, is busy
planning the nrw year of programs, socials and service projects. Theta
Epsilon's officers are, from left, Nancy Rack, treasurer; Pat Shaver, vicepresident; Karen Petersen, corresponding secretary; Joyce Harvey,
president; and (not pictured) Sue Schwegman, recording secretary.
CALENDAR
SUNDAY, JUNE 7
Community srrrtning for Tay-Sarhs disease In
American Jews and persons of middle European
heritage, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Jewish Community Center,
991 N. Maitland AvO., Maitland. For Information
contact Jewish Family Services or March of Dimes at
422-9016.
Ballroom and round dancing. I p.m., Temple
Shalom, Providercw and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona.
Seminole AA. 9 p m ., open, Croasroada, 991 U k e
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p m., Florida Power and
light, Sanford.
“ Youaf-afr Heart" dance, 9 p.m., DeBary Com
munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:20
p m . Open to public.
MONDAY, JUNE I
Meat rulUog demonstrations, t-2 and 7-9 p in. at the
Agri-Center Auditorium. Free to the public. Door
prises and refreshments. Pre-raglxter by calling 182900 ext. 193, Seminole County intension Home
Economics.
Sanford AFAnsn, 9 p.m.. First United Methodist
Church, Sanford.
Sanford AA, 9 p m., 1201 W. First St
TOPS Chapter 71, 7 p.m., over baptist Church,
Crystal Lake and Country Club, Lake Mary.
Weight Watchers, 10 a jn .. Ascension U theran
Church, Casselberry.
Sanford Rotary, noon, Sanford Civic Center,
South Seminole AA, noon. Mental Health Center,
Robin Road, Altamonte Springs.
Wright Watchers, 7 p.m., Florida Federal S4L,
Altamonte Springs.
Fret Dating service for mature adults, I p.m.,
Deltona Public Library. 1911 Providence Boulevard.
TUESDAY, JUNE*
Flaaarial Planning and Investments coarse, 7 to I
p.m., Sabal P unt Elementary School, Wekira Springs
Hoad. For information call Office of Community
Services, Seminole Community College at 323-1499, ext.
M.
African Violet Society, 7:30 p.m., at home of Jean
Noma, 119 Urkwood Drive, Sanford. Call 2220979 for
information.
Repeat Vow s
Gall Lyn Crumley and William McKim Barley were married
Saturday, June I, at II a.m.
The Rev. William Barron of Knoxville. Torn., w u the
officiating clergyman at the double ring garden ceremony at
the lakeside home of the bride's parents.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crumley of
Silver U ke. The bridegroom lathe son of Mr. and Mrs. I-ewis
Barley of Lake Mary.
DEBBIE
DEBORAH ANN .SHOEMAKER.
KEVIN JOHN CONNELL
W .M. Barley
Youth Programs Inc.
Names Coordinator
Linda Hulette of Winter
Park, Is the new volunteer
coordinator for Youth Programa, Inc. for Seminole
County, replacing Patsy
Wilson, who has resigned.
She will be working In the
office In Greater Mali, Cas
selberry.
A 1979 graduate of Uni
versity of Central Florida,
she has a degree In social
work.
Prior to taking her new
position she was campaign
coordinator for the Ameri
can Heart Association.
LINDA HULETTE
Search Is O n For
Outstanding Dad
June 31 la Father's Day,
The Herald la searching fur the annual "Outstanding
Dad," but wc need the help of readers.
Tell ua In your own words why you think a certain father
Is outstanding. First, write 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 and
telephone number. About a page And one-half of In
formation on standard sue paper la sufficient.
Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich.
JU) N. French Ave., Sanford. 32771, no Uter than noon on
June 11.
Her headpiece w u fashioned of iprays of coral mimosa and
Ivory atepbuanotla. She carried a cascading bouquet of Ivory
tiara rotes, stephanotis, sprays of coral silk mimosa and
trailing miniature English hry.
Miss Lynn lander or Arlington, Texas, attended the bride u
maid of honor. Her coral taffeta gown with spaghetti straps
w u designed with a matching chiffon tim e le ss overlay. She
carried a semi-cascade hand bouquet of u n i t roses, baby's
breath and coral rabrum Ililies with trailing miniature Ivy.
Bridesmaids were Mist Barbara Barlett, Orlando; and
sisters of the bridegroom, Mrs. Betsy Griffin, Tampa, and
Miss Angela Barley, Sanford. Their gowns and Bowen were
identical to the honor attendant's.
The bridegroom's father w u the best man. Groomsmen
were Dean Barley and Tim Barley, brothers of the
MRS. WILLIAM McKIM BARLEY
bridegroom; and Russell Crumley, brother of the bride.
Following a reception at the Sancra Club, Sanford, the
newlyweds departed on a wedding trip to The Cloisters, Sea
Island, Ga.
They will make their home In New Smyrna Beach for about
three months after which time they will both be In law school.
Aw, Come Off It, Sonny;
Try Outrunning Granny'
Granny to behave her sell or
yen'll have to report her U
year wife. And If that doeaa't
cool her off yon're the lin t 33yrarold man I ever heard of
ohorna't run faster than a 14-
shared equaUy between us,
but I would Uke to think that If
we had a child and I happened
to be away for a few hours,
my husband would change our
baby's diaper If necessary.
What do you think?
DECEMBER BRIDE
DEAR BRIDE: I think
there should be tome changes
made before yon have
children. And for openers, one
should be your fiance's
atitudr.
DEAR ABBY: We have an
uncle who made a strange
ycanotd grandmother.
DEAR ABBY: Why do Jew*
request tome lim e ago. Ho
asked ua I his nieces) to be his
always answer a question
with another question?
TONY
DEAR TONY: How else
should they answer?
Please give me some advice
DEAH ABBY: I would Uke
on how to discourage her your opinion of something my
without hurting her feelings, fiance said t u t night. I asked
because I really don't know him If he had ever changed a
how to handle this.
baby's diaper, and he repUed,
WEAKENING IN GROSSE "Absolutely not; the thought
POINTE
W O O D S of it repulses m e!"
Abby, I am not saying that
DEAR WEAKENING: Aw,
come off It, sonny. Just tell this particular task should be
pallbearers when ha dies.
He la very sick now and ha
repeated that request My
father dlsaproves because he
never heard of fem ale
pallbearers. 1 for one would
Uke to be a pallbearer at my
uncle's funeral because he la
my favorite uncle. My cousins
also would Uke to serve aa
paUbearers. Have you ever
heard of such a thing? And
even if you haven’t do you see
anything wrong with It?
DEAR ABBY: My wife and
I have been happily married
for 11 years. I’m 39 and my
wife la 33. We've got two great
kids. My problem la my
my mother-in-law. She's 96.
"Granny" has been coming
on to me very strong lately.
Every time she aces me, she
presses up against me very
close and gives me the kind of
kisses no guy should be get
ting from his mother-in-law.
She doesn't drive, so she
u t u me to take her places,
and when 1 do, the battle la
really on. She's not a bar
looking woman for her age,
and I've got to admit I did
dream the other night that she
made it with me and It wasn't
all that bad.
LOUISVILI.E.KY.
DEAR LOUISVILLE: I
have Indeed heard of It, and
tberr's no reason why your
uncle's wishes should nU be
carried oat when he Is.
DEAR ABBY: WeU. I sent
myself some flowers on
Mother's Day again this year,
and signed my son's name on
the card. Yes, he's Uvtng and
doing very well. But he la
thoughtless. I wonder If any
other mother hat done this?
ASHAMED IN SAN ANTONIO
Do you halo to w rit* letters
because you don't know w hat* '
to say? Thank-you note**
sympathy
letters^
congratulations, how to
decline and accept tnvtlauona
and how to write an in
teresting letter are Included
in Abby's booklet, "How to
Write U tte r s for All
Occasions.” Send 11 and a
long, stamped (39 cents I, selfaddressed envelope to: Abby,
U tter Booklet, 132 Usky
Drive, Beverly Hills, Calif.
90212.
...Wildlife Sculptures
Continued From Page IB
with several facets of the aria Including oil painting,
drawing, clay, sculpture and papier mache.
It waa later that DeMendoia started to master stone
sculpturing, Ivory carvings and of course, wood.
What's the secret to the distinct "DeMendoxan" style?
It's a combination of several factors, he says.
"For the first thing, I never use acrylic paint . , .it's
always been oil. Acrylic adds a plastic shine to the piece
and takes away the "natural appeal." the artist ex
plained.
And my work Is always 19 percent wood. I use sawdust
where other artists use sand or rock because I believe that
a s a piece of fine art, Um work should be as much In total
as possible." he says.
Although DeMendoia sculptures In his large studio at
his Hidden Laka home, the artist begins about 9 a.m. and
works anywhere from 12 to 19 houn continuously.
Ribbons and awards won In exhibits and art shows are
virtually countless. But the moat renowned honors were
captured In the fourth, fifth and suth Annual Wildlife
Festivals.
Staged in 1979, 1979 and 1990. respectively artists In
these national competitions were overwhelmed by
DeMendoza's work when be captured first prize in all
three.
DeMendoia says he'd Uke to see Sanford stage a quaUty
exhibit. And he sees this as a very real possibility for the
future - certainly something he wants to work toward.
Aa a member of the international Wildlife Carvers'
organisation, ha la working with other artists around the
state who want a local chapter established In the state of
Florida.
"Our state has a wealth of very talented artists who we
never hear of because Florida media doesn't encourage
the arts. And I for one would Uke to ace them recognized.
Forming the organization here could certainly help,”
DeMendoia said.
�t v t n l t f HereM, i f n h t j FI
SunUy. J m t 7, l»9t-3«
In And Around Sanford
S
ji
''
'This Is Your Life
Farewell. So long. 'By*. See you again. W*’U rails you.
These are some of the repressions recorded at a farewell
fete Sunday night for the Rev. and Mrs. Brett* I Jean) Sanford,
' in Fellowship Hall of the First United Methodist Church.
Brett* has been the assistant pastor to the Rev. leo King for
■I ;the past two yean.
: And he and Jean have done much more than ministering the
', gospel. The couple have taken a stand in the community in
.'various activities including dancing as guest artists with
Ballet Guild of Sanford-Semlnol*.
; ; The Sanfords will be moving to Hob* Sound where he has a
.church.
j: As a farewell gesture, the congregation and other friends
met for a dinner followed by a humorous program — "Brett*
and Jean, This Is Your life,"
The program was under the direction of Dr. Chip Edwards
and la rry Blair, leo King introduced Chip appropriately as
. Chip "Ralph” Edwards.
Chip was the genial narrator who took the audience on a irtp
' to Hobe Sound via a film presentation of a variety of unrelated
slides to Hobe Sound accompanied by homespun dialogue.
The following took part In "This is your life” segment: tarry
Just what Jean and HretteSanford always wanted
— a KHt book filled with humorous puns.
Blair as the doctor who delivered Brette; Sherry and Kip
Younger, Brette’s parenli; Lou Baker as the legendary first
wtfe of Brette with the houseful of kids he desserted; Director
of Music Jim Thomas, Brette’s first piano teadier; Kent
Butler, Tennis instructor; Dennis Butler, Eddie Wallace and
Ashby Jones, Jean’s former boyfriends—among others.
Lou Baker, Gail llobba, Hal Head and Welsh Tyre made
appropriate commentaries to the young couple. There were
several gift presentations including a sizeable monetary gift
from the congregation.
Joan Edwards put together a unique friendship quilt after
different families designed and created their own squares.
Yellow was the predominant color.
With tears flowing, Jean told the audience of her great love
for the Sanford community and all the wonderful folks here.
But It’s time to move on—and grow.
’Bye. See you later.
You've heard of a basket case? Well, that's what Walter
Glelow Jokingly said he was on his 70th birthday, May 10.
You see, Walter went with the wind.
Literally.
Waller's daughter, Bonnie Schumacher, planned a super
special surprise for her dad’s birthday. “You're only 70 once,"
rivadous Bonnie said.
The surprise birthday celebration began at $ a m. at the
Wilson Place home of Bonnie and her hushand, Henry. Even
the guests didn't know what Bonnie had up her sleeve. Walter's
wife, Bill, didn't know either.
The special event was Rosie' O'Grady's Champagne
FU( hi—floating in the gentle breetes in the basket of a
colorful balloon (or Bonnie, her dad and the pilot.
Who knew where the wind would drift them? There was a
chase car, a motor home, a truck loaded down with party fare
including more champagne and even silver goblets. Real
class.
While the trio were drifting toward Cloud Nine, three private
planes in the crowd, piloted by Henry Schumacher, Frank
Kemp and Gerald Jones ' buzzed'' the drifting balloon.
"Friendship" Is the word lor the unique quilt held by Joan Edwards, from
left, Jean Sanford, the Hev. Rrrtte Sanford, and Sharon ftutlrr.
“We lust went with the wind,” Bonnie said.
After the balloon landed In a perfect large, grassy field,
south of Orlando, more than X family members and guests,
ranging in age from a J-year-old grandson of the honoree to
senior citizen followed for a big spread, including caviar and
carved watermelon filled with fruit
What a party!
Several dayi before the surprise for her father, Bonnie said
the w u in deep thought "...how special I wanted him to feel 1
wanted him lo feel like a king.”
And that's how Walter Glelow felt on his 70th birthday.
Betty and Tom Kleppe have returned from vacationing in
Canada and as far west a t California. A wonderful time is the
report
Jerri and Bill Kirk are home from a trip which took them to
l>ondon, England for about 12 days. Among the ezdtlng tights
they took in Included attending the play, "Evita," starring
Stephanie Lawrence as Eva Peron.
Jerry summed it up with, “London is g re a t’*
Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Antoine spent several days
vacationing in Sun City Center,
“ Flower Fantasy" was the theme of the Sanford Junior
Woman'! Club annual membership drive and dinner held at
the clubhouse on Oak Avenue.
Ftorida Federation of Women'i Clubs State Jr. Mascot, Alice
in Wonderland (Beverly Huffman) took the 32 prospective
members and 34 members on a trip through Jr. (.and
lamce Abney, who lives with his uncle, Delbert Abney, and
grandmother, Mrs. Eva Mae Abney, at 431 lak e Mary Blvd ,
has received word from Seminole Community College that his
grade point average for IMMI, as a full time student, has
made him eligible for the Dean's list.
Teacher Retires After 47 Years In The Classroom
Marva
Hawkins
322- Mil
When the belli rang at Pine Crest Elem entary School lo
close the 1980-81 school year, Mrs. Thelma Dtbose Hall said
gnnihye to (he last d aw of her 47 years of being a classroom
teacher that law her active In her career at Goldsboro and
Pine Crest Elementary Schools.
In 1*33, Thelma began her dedication and devotion to the
youth of Sanford, at Goldsboro where classes were held at the
little church, l a t e r they were held a t the presenl site which
was previously known as the little red school with three
classrooms — f r i t , second and third grades, and of course
there was lunchroom in the center of the building.
Under the prtnctpalshlp of the late Mrs. Johannh Moore,
Thelma began to shape and mold the lives of many students
who have gone on lo successful careers and community
leaders.
On May X . the Pine Crest Elementary School. Including
Principal Carem Gager, the faculty and staff, gave a
retirement dinner in honor of Mr*. H all
Many family members attended Including her mother, Mrs.
Hattie WlUis. her sister, Mrs. lajctell Jones, who has also
retired from the educational field, and aon, Donlhal, who Is an
executive with Southern Bell
Students and friends Joined in this special tribute lo
"Thelma." The Rev. Robert Doctor gave the Invocation.
Music was presented by Eari E. Minotl, Mrs. L H. Offer and
the Cordettes, a group of teachers who were at Goldsboro with
Mrs. Hall. They are Mmes. Shirley Allen, Sylvia Stallworth,
Betty R. Washington and Evelyn Clark.
Tribute to Mrs. Hall as former co-worker were shared by
Mrs. Sallye F. Bentley and Mrs. Thelma Franklin who taught
at Goldsboro many years.
Her former principal. Herman Refoe, also honored this
great educator and reminisced over the years they shared
N itunl ipttngi w en eoniideied sacred in ancient Greece
end shrines were built (round them.
Money can't buy
o u r decorating advice
JJWHHMiHHii
H ereM P U N Sy M i n a
Mrs.
T h e lm a
Ilrhosr Halt, holding ilgn at left, la honored at rrtlrrm e n t fete.
if w*i her principal at Goldsboro.
nt Royce Walden, associate superintendent of
schools spoke as a student. Other former
! the evening were Rufus Brooks, principal.
non Brooks, instructor in the Orange County
imes Wilson, band director at Jones High
icatlon Association Executive Director BID
he teacher. Special guest from the hometown
)aytona Beach, were Dr. and Mrs. Oswald
Bronson. Dr. Bronson spoke words of special tribute from the
Bethune Cookmin College family, th e community of Dayton*
Beach was represented by many friends of that community.
Sole and dedication was given by Mrs. laurel EUmore and
the ode to "Thelma" by Mrs. Ann Echols. Gifts and presentations were made by Mrs. Glenda Smith and Principal Gager.
The highlight of the evening was when the honoree
reminisced over the 47 y ean of work, fun, happiness and asperiences of the classroom.
A Job well done.
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3 0 1 7 S . F r e n c h A v a , ( A c r o n f r o m P l x i a H u t) S a n f o r d
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Fur *omc It l»!
Hill for olhrntlU -uii licaH4-urtii|(auiiiiucr . nit
early Tall. . . a chilling winter.
All dc|icniU on th e two |icoplc who leave (lie
ch u rch . . . and th e road D nnnu mid David
Duugbcrly chooac Tor their Journey together.
For, when low comer* lit lltc altar, II I* full of
laifte . . . and Faith . . . and p n a n lK ,
And, if h u e trill re tu rn lit th e altur — week idler
week — It etui dlneuvcr God's unccuMiig renewal of
tho*tc hlcMtlngn w hich flrnl endow ed lln naered
WWW with eternal m eaning.
Hot II l<in'l i|ultc no rdinplc UN praying together
unit staying together.
e t t a a N U H ir iD
M t T H O O iir c H u a c H
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Il In a Iniv and g irl's unending queat fur every
a|dr1tiial Insight that will enable diem lo undern lan d . . . to appreciate . . . in c h e ris h . each other!
And (hall
- . . _ _ _ . . . . _ .. .-------.
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The Following Sponsors Make This Church Notice And Directory Page Possible
CE LE RY CITY
PRINTING CO., INC
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK
Sanford. Fla.
H o w a rd H
L. 0. PLANTE, INC
STENSTROM RE A L T Y
In su ra n c e
O v ie d o . F lo r id a
H e rb S te n s tro m a n d S ta ff
H o d g e s a n d S t a ll
GREGORY LUMBER
TRUE VALUE HARDWARE
500 Maple Mve. Sanford
M E L 'S
GULF SERVICE
HARRELL & B E V E RL Y
TRANMISSION
M e l D e k le a n d E m p lo y e e s
KNIGHT'S SHOE STORE
F ir s t S t
D o w n to w n S a n fo rd
3000 S O r l a n d o D r
PANTRY PRIDE
DISCOUNT FOODS
OSBORN'S BOOK
and BIBLE STORE
a n d E m p lo y e e s
2579 S a n f o r d A v e .
WILSON EICHELBEUGER
MORTUARY
E u n ic e W ils o n a n d S t a f f
S M IT T Y 'S S N A P P IN
T U R T L E M O W E R S, INC.
Mike & Connie Smith
Owners
PUBLIX MARKETS
J . C . P E NNE Y COMPANY
J e r r y & E d Senkarik
WINN DIXIE STORES
and Employees
a n d E m p lo y e e s
D a v id B e v e r ly a n d S t a ff
FLAGSHIP BANK
OF SEMINOLEand Staff
200 W
THE McKIBBIN AGENCY
E
D o n K n ig h f & S ta ff
C
a n d E m p lo y e e s
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE CO
M r
SENKARIK GLASS
& PAINT CO.. INC.
E ls e a a n d S ta ff
and M rs
F r e d W ils o n
SEMINOLE COUNTY AREA CHURCH DIRECTORY
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�RELIGION
Sunday. June 7, t« 1 —SB
Evening Herald, laniard, FI.
Briefly
N e w Jon/ Eareckson Film
To Be Shown This Sunday
'' Reflections of His Love," a new film highlighting the life
and ministry of Joni Eareckson, will be shown this Sunday,
at the New life Fellowship Church, 4991 E. Lake Drive,
Casselberry. The color feature, produced by World Wide
Pictures, the film ministry of the Billy Graham
Association, will be shown once, beginning at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Eareckson is the star of a recent theatrical motion
picture, JONI, which relates the story of her diving ac
cident, as a young girl, which left her paralysed from the
neck down. It chronicles her struggles to piece together her
life and her faith in God, in spite of the devastating cir
cumstances.
In Reflections of His Love, Miss Eareckson, who is also
the author of two best-selling books, JONI and A STEP
FURTHER, tells of the great transformations that have
taken place in her life because of her willingness to accept
all of the things that have happened to her.
N e w Pastor At Trinity
If Non-Profit Rates R aised
Postal Rates Threaten Publications
By DAVID F* ANDERSON
UP! RrUgloa Writer
Reagan a d m in istra tio n budget
proposals, accepted by both the
ilouse and Senate In the first round
of debate, could drive 10 percent ol
the nation's religious press out o(
business.
In addition, more than half the
magailnes
and
new spapers
published by the nation's Protestant,
Roman Catholic and Jewish groups
would have to reduce their number
of issues, according to a survey of
editors.
The issue is adm in istratio n
proposals dealing with postal rates
that would short cu t a 16-year
process gradually increasing rates
to bring non-profit postal rates up lo
lull cast.
Under the plan, the rate phasedn
would have been completed In 1997,
Reagan wants to make it im
mediate.
"The postal situation tadng the
nslion’s religious p ress (isl
potentially devastating." says the
Rev. Edgar R. Trexler, editor of The
Lutheran, the denom inational
magazine of the Lutheran Church In
America.
T reiler, in re c e n t testimony
before the House Committee on Post
Office and Civil Service, urged
Congress to "keep faith" with
earlier commitments and maintain
the current postal subsidy provided
to non-profit second-class mailers.
"The religious press is willing to
pay fair postal rates," Ttexler said
“II agreed to earlier efforts lo raise
D e a co n Election Slated
F irst Baptist Church of Sanford will hold election of
deacons, June 14. Ballots will be available in the office for
church members unable to attend the service, but who
would like to cast their vote.
M u sic Machine
Sum m er Youth Events
Michael D. Murray, summer youth worker in the
Seminole Heights Baptist Church, has announced youth
activities for the upcoming months. The sum m er's theme is
“G od’s Ministry for Me" and is built around worship and
study, service, fun and fellowship. The program will in
clude weekly activities such as fellowships. Bible studiea,
and visitation.
Three week-long emphases are Included: Back Yard
Bible Club In June, Vacation Bible School in July, and
Youth Camp in August. At various times sixth graders,
College-Career young adults, and senior adults will be
spotlighted.
Service ministries will Include a survey and a visit to one
of the local nursing centers. Other scheduled activities will
Include car wash, picnic, and one-day out-of-town trips.
Choirs For Children
Seminole Heights Baptist Church, Sanford, announces
special music opportunities far children during the summer
months, beginning Wednesday, June 10, 0:30-7:13 p.m.. in
the Covenant Presbyterian Churrh, The church's van will
transport children to choir activities, then lake them to
their homes following the midweek service, 7:30-0:13 p.m
A new choir, for four and five-year olds and those who will
be entering first grade In the fall, will be added to the
church’s music ministry. This group will be under the Joint
leadership of Cookie Paul and Lyric Wohlgemuth.
The Young Musicians, for children In grades two through
six, will be preparing for the musical, "The Muaic
Machine." This choir will be directed by Robin Hodges,
assisted by G rsce Newtum.
THE R E V . A N D M RS. ARM AND DOLL
Missionary To Speak
The Rev. Armand Doll,
Nazarene M issionary to
Mozambique Africa, for 23
yean will tell of his espertrnces in a Communist
prison this Saturday a t 7:30
p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.
and 6 pm., at the Geneva
Church of the Nazarene, State
Road 46, Geneva.
Mr. and Mrs. Doll
appointed to Mozambique In
1931, and he served as
superintendent-mission
di
rector of that field for 13 years
before being arrested and
held 13 months without charge
or tria l Alter Mozambique
was closed to ill missionaries,
the
Dolls served
as
missionary evangelists to 12
countries in the Caribbean
and Brazil.
San Pedro Sets Scripture Cam ps
The Rev. B onaventure
Mldti, director for San Pedro
Center on Howell Branch
Road in South Sem inole
County, has announced that
registration la available for
summer camp at the center
for both area young people
and adults.
Four weekly sessions are
scheduled for youth scripture
camp a i follows; June 14-11,
senior high grades 10-12; June
21-26, Junior High G rades 7-6;
June 29-July 2, Junior High
Grades 7-9 and July 3-10
elementary grades 4-6.
An adult scripture cam p ts
scheduled for July 11 a t 7 p.m .
to July 13 at 4 p in
Each youth and a d u lt
session will cost 990 per
person and wtU include a
m odern, air-co n d itio n e d
dormitory, tuition and meals
on the lOOacre site.
For adults who cannot
participate In the daytime
activities, ■ series of three
lectures an (he Gospel of
Mark will be presented July
12,13, and 14 at 7:30 p.m. Cost
will be (10 fur the series or |4
per lecture.
ISRAEL — My last visit to Israel was in 1971 An Israeli
army lieutenant 1 met it the time said, "The Six-Day War has
been over for a long time. Now we are living in the seventh
day, but there Is no rest, no peace. It is, in many ways, the
most difficult time yet for Israel."
Nine years later those words could still be said.
Yet In the troubled Middle East may lie hidden the answer to
all our problems. It was there, a long lime ago, that a man
lived who told us the secret of peace — a peace that the world
can neither give nor take away.
Ane so, in search of that secret, t am bound again (or the
Holy lauid. 1 join the long list of pilgrims who have traveled
over the centuries to that hallowed spot lo “tread where his
feet have trod."
T herehaiilw ayibeena fascination about visiting the birth
place or homeland of famous people — seeing where they lived
and grew up and where they made history.
Of course, such pilgrimages are often nothing more than
sentimental journeys. Rut sometimes. If we use our
imaginations and pretend we are really in that distant time, we
can make the past yield up secrets which the written record of
those days never will.
This Is not an easy thing to do. Yet no task Is more vital fur us
modern-day Christians than this — that we recover the spirit of
Him whose name we bear. And not only (or Christians, but (or
Jews and Moslems too.
II must be obvious to aU of us by now that it isn’t enough to be
known ai a "Christian nation." It isn’t enough lo go to church,
or be able to quote (he Bible.
Indeed, that may ba ana of our trouble* Wa use Uw Bible
much as we use a book of Instructions. By doing so we com
pletely miss the spirit of Him who was the Inspiration for much
of what 1* written there.
What was Jesus’ secret which we seem to have loat 7 Is it
somehow locked in the time and place that Jesus lived — the
tirse l of 2000 years ago?
It would be folly to say that Jesus’ secret was only for his day
and land. But having said that, maybe there is something
about Jesus which we will understand only If we go bark in our
imagination 2000 years. Isn't there something about the setting
of thaw little gatherings of Jesus and his disciples which is
suggestive?
One ran picture that small company walking along the dusty
roads of Galilee, or sitting on a hillside surrounded by open
fields. There Is a tranquility about H that contrasts sharply
with the frenzied pace of our lives.
Then there ts another thing. I have an idea that it was Jesus
himself—more than what he raid —that won men's allegiance
in his day.
Their hearts ware captured and won by the radiance of a
face that shone with all the light of God's glory an It. Whenever
Jesus was aroupd, people felt something like the peace of God,
and the love of God, and the power of God flood their lives. It
was his presence that communicated all this
To us communicating means using words. To Si. Augustine,
as to Jesus, It was “one loving heart kindling another."
"We must love people into the kingdom of God," one
clergyman has said. We, meanwhile, are trying to talk them
Into the kingdom. Words are part of the business of com
municating, but 1 wonder If we realize they are the smallest
pari.
A man was telling me recently of taking a walk with his wife
In the park. He wanted to be quiet and |utl reflect on the beauty
of tt all, b u t (he was chattering constantly.
"Why don’t we Just be quiet?" he tsld to his wife, whom he
adores.
"If you don't want me around, 17! go home," she said, hurt.
" I don't want you to go home," he said. "I want to have you
here with me. But let's just be quiet."
Maybe we have forgotten the simple Joys of quiet com
panions hlo.
To walk with Jesus — and be quiet. Could this be the secret
we must learn? Is this the secret (hat is hidden in that ancient
land of Israel, which gave birth to the three major religions of
the world — Judaism, Christianity and Islam?
To uncover that secret Is mankind's greatest challenge —
and most hopeful promise.
FAREWELL
FOR FA M ILIES
Community United Methodist Church 1-ay Leader
(lien From (right) presented appreciation gifts
from the congregation to church pastors and their
wives a( a farewell dinner and program held last
Sunday night In the fellowship hall. From left,
Nancy and Hob Dickinson, who will move to
Asbury UM Church, Vero lleach, on Wednesday
and Arthur and France* P adgett, who will move
to Skycrest UM Church in Clearwater.
After the Resurrection, our lord com
missioned His apostles ami liu Church thus:
“Whose sins you shall forgive, they are
forgiven; whose sins you shall retain, they are
retained." (John 30:23)
Confession also carries with it binding
responsibility. To make a proper confession,
we must do the following: 1) eiam lne our
conscience and actions In detail — what we
have done and what we have filled to do?
Have we broken any of the Ten Com
mandments? If so, how many times, etc.? 2|
One must truthfully confide all of his sins to
the confessor, no matter how difficult! 3) We
m ust be billy sorry far offending God. 4) U
granted absolution, we must agree to try to
avoid any situation that would lead to such sins
again. Unless these conditions are met In full,
there is no true absolution from sins.
The priest is the intermediary, using
theological guidelines which are precise in
guiding him, for absolution is not always
granted. The priest can never reveal what Is
said to him In the confessional.
Finally, we believe that some purging or
"cleansing" will be required of us. even
though we are granted absolution. That is,
some actual sulfcrlng can be expected in a
place called Purgatory. (Purgatory is a hall
way house. If you wilt.) It Is believed to exist
from Matthew 3:26 -"Thou wilt not corns out of
It (the prison) until thou hast paid the last
penny." The first of the suffering is believed to
be the pain of exclusion from God’s presence
It Is also certain that there are additional
positive punishments of which some may
probably consist of fire.
My appraisal of Mr. Blagenz' rem arks on
the deterioration of the faith and the in
difference of some Catholics is this: sadly, it
does exist. However, It represents only a tiny
crack In a solid foundation. The important
thing is, that there Is still time, and cracks can
be repaired.
Bapf/s/s Set Bible School
'What Wives Wish...1
First Baptist Church, Sanford, will hold Its Vacation Bible
School June 15 • 19. This is open lo ages 3 years tlrough
sixth grade. The bus will be running, please call the church
office, 322-6041, if you would like your child to participate
and needs transportation. Hours will be 1:30 to 11.30 a. m.
ThisSunday night, a t 1:30 p.m. Pinecrest B aptist Church
presents the seventh of Dr. James C Dobson film aeries,
■Focus on the Family," This week's title Is, "W hat Wives
Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women: Money, Sex,
and Children. It is open to the public and a nursery will be
provided.
Grace Plans VBS
Vacation Church School will be held at Grace United
Methodist Church, 111 W. Airport Boulevard, Sanford, June
13-19 from 9 a.m. until noon. Many activities are planned for
children nursery through fifth grade,
Family Films Scheduled
"The Strong Willed Child" is the b tie of the fu-st in a
Focus on the Family film aerie* to be presented a t Com
munity United Methodist Church, Highway 17-92,
Casselberry. The aeven-part series by Dr. Jam es C. Dobson
will be presented st 7 p.m. on Sunday beginning this Sun
day. The films are open to the public.
Vacation Bible School
'God O f Creation'
Ttme lapse photography is used to drama tlie the wanders
of nature in the motion picture ‘God of Creation” to be
shown a t Central Baptist Church at 1311 Oak Ave., Sanford,
at 6 p.m ., this Sunday. Produced by Dr. Irwin A. Moon,
director **w Moody Institute of Sctenre. W hittier. Calif.,
the film is one of a sa le s called ‘ Sermons from Science.”
G e o rg e Plagenz
An article critiquing the confessional by
George Plagenz, author of Sainta and Sinners,
"Checking Up On The Confessional" has
prompted me lo answer. His article appeared
in the Sunday edition of the Sanfotd Herald,
May 24, 1991, in the Religion section of the
paper.
First, upon what authority, may a priest
grant absolution and, under what conditions?
Festival Of Pentecost
The First Presbyterian Church of Sanford will begin Its
sum mer form at for grades Id In the Sunday School this
Sunday at 1:43 a.m. In the fetbwihip hall with a presen
tation of "Get on Board, little Children", a m usical drama,
by the Young Musicians Choir of Central Baptist Church.
The choir is m ade up of fourth, fifth and sixth g raders and lx
led by M n. Sherrill Thomas, who teaches at the Pre-School
Center at F irst Presbyterian.
Safnfs And Sinners
Catholic Layman Responds
On Sunday, June 14, the Seminole Heights Baptist Church
will add a class for Stngles&ngles Again to tti Bible
teaching at 9:45 each Sunday morning In Room 409 at the
Seminole High School. Teacher will be Coach Joe Mills.
Mrs. Mills will be department director, and Sylvia
Wohlgemuth will serve as Outreach Director. The class will
include all "Singles Again" through age 39 and any
"Singlet" who would relate better to this group than to a
college-career unit.
M usical Opens Summer Format
He said the cost of the phase-tn
already has resulted In reducing
publication from 43 Issues a year In
1974 to 26 now — with mailing costs
tripling over that period.
"We now spend more on postage
than on salaries," he said.
The religious publishers are not
asking for a new subsidy but only
that Congress maintain the phase-in
process allowing them time lo seek
new sources of revenue.
"There will be no winners, only
losers," Ttesler said"The postal service will not have
additional revenue If fewer
publications are mailed, Churches
and religious groups wilt lose suppot t because the r members will not
receive ss much communication as
they should."
T h e C o n fe ssio n a l:
N e w Singles Class
Messiah Lutheran Church, 310 N. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry, will celebrate the Festival of Pentecost this
Sunday at the 11 a.m. service. Members of the Senior
Catechetical Class will make a profession of faith through
the rite of confirmation and Holy Communion will be
celebrated. Confirmands are Alfred Norman Jr., David
Jarrell and Kathryn Ann Schulti.
figure that will Jump 137 percent to
137,000 under the Reagan proposals.
A similar situation laces the other
730 members of the Associated
Church Press, the American Jewish
Press Association, the Catholic
Press Association
and
(he
Evangelical Press Association.
Publications
of
the
(our
organizations have a total per issue
circulation of some 70 million.
"II I were to fire my entire
editorial staff, including myself, the
savings from their salaries and
benefits would only offset the ad
ditional postage costs for four
months," Trexler noted.
John Staupert, editor of the
Reformed Church In America’s
Church Herald, notes a similar
situation.
Getting Back To The Source
Bernard K. Jackson, a student at Bethune-Cookman
College, has been assigned by Florida United Methodist
Bishop Earl G. Hunt, to serve as supply pastor of Trinity
United Methodist Church, Sanford, replacing Jeffrey
Klllins, who will be attending seminary.
"The Muaic Machine" is coming to the Prairie Lake
Baptist Church, 413 Ridge Road, Fern Park, June 14, at 7
p.m.
Whether you're three or KB, you will enjoy "The Music
Machine" by the combined childrens choirs of Prairie la k e
Baptist Church.
the cost ol non-profit second-class
rates to full (are.
"But now Die Congress is on the
rerge of breaking faith with the
religious press," Trexler xaid of its
agreement to the Reagan proposals.
If the proposals are accepted, it
would mean an immediate doubling
of postal costs for nonproift, secondclass mailers.
The
A m erican
Baptist,
denominational magazine of the
American Baptist Churches in the
U.S.A., for example, has budgeted
S31,500 for second class postage for
1911. If the administration proposals
are adopted, the magazine’s postage
bill will jump lo $63,000 a year.
Trexler’s magazine, with a cir
culation of 600,000, currently pays
134,000 in issue in mailing costs — a
MUSIC
MACHINE
Juniors of the Good N tw s Hour Junior Worship at Sanford Church of God
presented the musical, "T he M usk Machine" for th e morning worship
service Iasi Sunday under the direction of Brenda and Ken Hicks.
**a w*- *—»
All children ages 3 through those entering the 7th grade
are invited to attend Vacation Bible School at Ascension
Lutheran Church, 331 Ascension Drive in C aw lberry, The
school will be held Monday through Friday mornings, 9
».m. to 11:43 a jn .. June 13-24. The Iheme is "God's People •
Together in Christ." In addition to individual age-group
classes, an all-school activity (The Amen Court) will be set
up in Zehnder Hall. Here the children will gather to sing,
create, pray, ard make new friends. For more Information
please call the church office ai 931-7719
�• • • •
IB -e v e n in g Herald, lan iard , PI.
v B L O N D IE
by Chic Young
Sunday. June 7, IH I
i i Cowpm
acm ou
Anawar to Pravwua Puota
n iiu ii
Ti
t
□ □ □ no
4 fu n product
DOWN
ol
I Hook
H I'
12 Troian
1 * « Y ffp l
■ n r.
mountain
2 Notion
p n n n n HHBHBnn
13 Pretty
3 Piteout
IH g o a
□ n o H B
14 leek out
4 New Deal
■unn n n n l
15 Gam at d a n
program
u Q C jo a o o n n u u n
5 Tounat
t« Adduce
attraction
17 Conran
I Director
Preminger
I I Hawaiian
7 Furtive
■aland
alimpee
20 Slangy denial
41 Devout
22 Hooaior Mate I Coteaound 30 Hawaiian
( Redbroettad
matniment
49 Makes graph
labkrj
33 Commerce
50 Primitne
23 Organa o«
10 Pure an
agency(abDr| 53 Ovoriy athiaw
hearing
11 Obnonoua
35 Craataa egg
person
25 Grapa product
pienta
31 Fight
54 VaH period of
II fgypt(abbr) 37 Portma home
time
27 The moat
21 Ranch animal 31 Garden
51 Makeecow
(prefii)
24
Mala
aheap
21 Cava ngnai
sounds
21 MantAcaMna 41 Petition
31 You (Fr)
IT Auk) ling
(all
44 Depraction Mu32 Oolarm work
Halt
34 Praparaa for 27 Amancan
SI Vast eapanse
crop
41 Shrewd
• I Not many
21
Group
31 Engrave
47 Cloaa relative
40 Grvaa ngnai 21 Hint
42 Dyeing tub
4 4 4 U
t 1 1
« ft 4 I
4] Sometime
4$ faceenva
14
ft
tl
tl
47 Part of a tl
50 Slock hole
11 Nothing
12 Open
IS Sweet
potatoet
If
i«
i|
•
II
It It
H
)t
1 0 lg g |F r|
17 Doll
•3 Old mua«al
monument
14 Put into a
)i
II
M >« It 14 if
it ■ ■' •1
tl s
40
• 4 44
n 14
if II II
aecrtl
10
•1
40
tl
VI tf
■ h
W tl 14
I*
language
tl
15 Eternity
I I Weather
«)
bureau (abbt)
17 Had
41
knowledge
41
41
44
«’
44
4
W IN AT BRID G E
NORTH
.id seven no trum p with this
h»nit and even m ire surprisme that moat of them made it.
It doean't surprise us that
many pairs bid It When North
shotrs two area and a king In
respoote to Blackwood. South
is looking a t 12 top tricks and
ran eip e ct to lind a 13th
somewhere In m atch points
you don’t wait (or sure thing
grand alarm
Here Is the wav Paul
desc tbes the play by Madame
Roland Mosnier
ta n
♦g j n
i ll
part
♦ AI 4 1
EAST
d ll
VS
#11411
4 J I M IS
SOUTH
♦ AS
V a KQJIIITI
♦4
♦ Q1
Vulnerable Both
D ealer North
Wnl
Swlk Eart
Paw
to
P an
StF
Paw
P an
4#
Paw
I'aaa
Paaa
Paw
Seelh
4 NT
I NT
TNT
Oprntng lead f Q
By Oswald Jacob)
and AlaaSoatag
by Ed Sulllvar
P R IS C IL L A 'S POP
3
■*>♦>»{■ t o
S t- tle . f y * - ’m ‘/ 1
3- jurCeit Tc t e i £
Joy
H ere Ik another hand
reported from R iarnti by
I'aul H arked, a traveling
reporter for “International
Popular Bridge “
He reporti that II was sur
prising io see how many pairs
by Larry Wright
\fcUR Foot),
d C A H t a y .1 Urttwi-
O te lY lC .
j
■'</» #t%jA i M l
by
2 WAST’D BE LOVER
BUT 1AM REJECTED
§v evebybocry.
X M ATSID
S to ffe l A
H e im d a h l
Y*BEIPICJTWtKA
9TCN2ESAJ?JC IN,My
PBBJCH ONION
YOU. P S P 5
For Sunday, June 7, 1981
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 7. INI
There could be tom e
change* this coro'ng year in
what you consid-T to be your
Inner sanctum of close puls.
Youll have r.wre rapport with
the new echelon.
GEMINI (May 21J u n e 20)
Tasks requiring unfamiliar
loolr should not be left to the
lag. minute today. In your
hatte to get things done you
could handle them carelessly.
Find out more of what lies
ahead ,*nr you In the year
following ;our birthday by
lending f« your copy of
AstroOraph. Mall f 1 for each
to Astro-Graph. Bo* 410,
Radio City Station. N.Y.
10019. Be sure In specify birth
date.
ir x ^ i
AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb.
II) You'll certainly disappoint
someone if you renege on a
promise ol help. Although you
may think It Is of little con
sequence. the other person
won't
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You may have a hard time
making up your mind as to
Just what you want to do with
your time today. Because of
this, you could end up
frustrating your fam ily,
friends, and yourself.
For Monday, June 8, 1981
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June I, IN I
This coming y ear you
should experience a marked
Improvement
In
your
material affairs. Your gains
may not be gigantic, but they
will be m eaningful and
conaiftcnL
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Your poaaibilUles for personal
galna today a re good,
although they may not be too
large. However,
im all
amounts can add up to a tidy
turn If handled properly. Find
out more of what lies ahead
for you In the year following
your btrthdsy by sending for
your copy of Astro-Graph.
Mall II for each to AstroGraph, Box 419, Radio City
Station, N.Y. 10019.
LIBRA (Sept. ZJ-Get 23)
For best results today, keep
ambitions to yourself and take
positive steps to bring them
Into being. Speak onlv after
O w vw u
some hidden, negative
aspects.
SCORPIO (OcL 24-No*. 22)
Success could be denied you
today If you do things
sporadicslly. Be both con
sistent and persistent tf you
hope for victory.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Because you might
act unthinkingly today, or
perhaps through forget
fulness, your behavior might
be Interpreted by friends as
self-serving.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22J a n .
II) Cooperation ts a must
today tf you hope to achieve
your goals, especially tf one
Involves sharing something
with another The allotment
must be equal.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your
patience and tolerance In
dealing with difficult people
could be at a low ebb today.
Mind your temper, lest you
say or do something you
shouldn't.
VIRGO (Aug. ELSepL 22)
ARIES (March 21-AprU 19)
Normally you're very self- Problems In romance can be
sufficient, but today you could avoided today If you don't
be a trifle too dependent on take your loved one for
others Unfortunately, those granted. Make the one you
In whom you put your faith c a rt for feel he or she la the
may not live up to it.
center of your world.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
LIBRA i Sept. 2M )ct 23) A
well-intentioned friend may Domestic rumbles could be a
present to you today what he bit easier to generate than
thinks la a sound business usual today, especially If you
propoiltlon. However, a or your mate dispute Issues In
second look might reveal front of your children.
CANCER (June 21J u ly 22)
You're better equipped today
to handle mental endeavors
than you a rt to cope with
physical talks. Use your
•marts and delegate the
muscle work.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 33)
Should you be in need of a
small, but necessary, favor
today go to persons to whom
you've been helpful In the
psit. They're looking to
balance accounts.
VIRGO (Aug. tV Scpl 23)
Hopes could become realities
today. You'D deal with life on
objective terms. Your op
timism will be based on
logical p ra ise s.
tow Pi*/ with
■nurf/vC /L, iUvtn/
|•a a a tA d C c.
The queen of d.amondo was
led and she won in dummy
ny
to
The normal, simple way tc
play the hand would be to lake
a spade finesse at trick two
and she thought about that lor
a while, but decided against IL
She felt th at West surely held
the spade kins In that rase
things looked bleak but she
found a plav that would work
If West held both kings
At trick two. she chucked
her five of spades on the sec
ond high diamond Then she
ran her hearts to wind u
with ♦ A ♦ Q 2 opposite ♦ l
J ♦ A Assuming west hel
both k m p . he had been sub
jec ted to a c ris s -c ro s s
aqueeze He had actually
blinked his club king and
Roland guessed right, cashed
dummy a ace to drop the king
and made her 13th Irtrk with
the club queen
iNir»sr»i’crt enterprise a sh i
KIT 'N ' C A R L Y L E 1"
^Vt-|
By BERNICE BFJ3EOSOL
CANCER (June 21-July 22)
Enjoy yourself today, but put
a limit on your expenses. You
could be talked Into spending
more than you should, and
regret It later.
It M
If u
51 M e le e
II
.
10
H O RO SCO PE
you've accomplished what
you desire.
SCORPIO (OcL 34-Nov. 32)
A friend may behave In a
manner today which could
severely try your patience,
but you’ll handle things’ In
stride. Your outlook is
phlloaopical and forgiving.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) If there la a change you
want to make at work today,
implement It a step at a time
rather than all at once, thus
lessening the possibility for
error.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
Seek companions today who
have a young, hopeful outlook.
They could do much to bolster
your spirits. Avoid serious or
negative thinkers.
ARIES (March 21-April 19)
Details could take on greater
significance than usual today,
especially In matters you are
trying to finalize. Dot every
"t" and e m i every *1".
TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20)
You have the ability to spot
the (laws in others today, but
they won't find this annoying.
Your criticism will be con
structive and well-intended.
by Laonard Starr
A N N IE
Bob T h a m
FRANK AND ERNEST
i£s AN6EII/ FINALLY*)HI. AN6ELA / 1
m Jl*T TEUiff
•CWPTHOtf T'WY
’K11 NEMT r.
M r
P R °8w E M
THAT
X 'l *
$ 0
T H E Y 'R E
N <>t
PA RTS
FOR
A N Y
2S-
Dec.
21)
You
won’t
necessarily seek competitive
situations today, but you're
not apt to dodge them.
Secretly, you'll feel you have
the edge. You're right.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2U an
19) Don't feel you have to
carry the full burden today In
making a difficult decision.
Your m att could have
suggestions which may solve
the problem.
l-DELIGHTEP TO H#Vf:J hE
YOU MERE, ANGELA/
IT’ S 60W
0? YOU TO
IT M $ $ 0 6 0 0 ? O F
HAVE K g ,
Y O U TO C O R E /
0 U V E 1-
l$
n
OLD
M A R in g
M E
M OR&.
W * f l 4-1
by Douglas Coffin
F L E T C H E R 'S LANDINO
TUM BLEW EEDS
THIS MONTH THE COVETEP PLACK
FEATHER GOES TO THE TRIPE'S
BEST WAR C U I0 W lELFER ! THAT
(TOP POP'OFTME HOP-TOP CROP]..
PASTIMAPJC POLL, l N AM E YOU
INPIAN O F T H E M O N T H !!
by
T. K . R yan
UHAJ’5 in is'* YOU FlUtD
IN S O * . APPUCMIOW
1 3 0 LG3**
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O M .K .IN D O F
— a A G O N L .
I D f c N T iF Y N C ; 0 4 & R A £ T t R J S T K 3 : X
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t v t n M t H o rs Id, U n lo r d , F L
TONIGHT'S TV
SATURDAY
C#M# Cl#
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(101 ALL CREATURES OBCAT
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8
7:30
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0 (10) THIS OLD HOUSC Bot>
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hardwood |p*M I t H U M « IB*
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IS (17) M O W
DOay Tb. S i. ib
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Richard (odd
600
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THC MANOREll SlSTTHS Guattt
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CD Q CN0S Try* Turt and II
Broggi go undo.tom lo brao* up •
COCHninog (R|
(7) O SARYtKNWOV ON BROADWAV
51 (33) AOA»»ST THf WMO Th#
S n d i 01 I n At • r n d l el hat
mrotyamant m IB* newton agemit
(ngttB rule n Inland It year-old
Mart l A A m n aanancad lo w
on ywart *1 N** SouiB Woke* a
pan* colony (Pari t|
f f i (10) UtfTINO OF MINOS
S i m A**" ta*i About tot* ««ib
( ngMB p tA rnsri W**m Shea*.
apoor* IHamt Vutn| and a chorac'•r who mthat lo tw knottn only aa
Woman |J*yn* Uaadowt) tPart I)
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000
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SJ A lodwt it konaccwd *nd l*A*n
to IB* la* ol A damartad roca ktar
(Pam WAkamti iRi
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MOW
Th* Undue*
TOUCB ' (t t r il Bat Bard Button l**
Rwruci A man *Bo Bat apart Bn
M* wUhnq oinat paofA* lo d a goat
completefy out ol control
CD 69 P f SO AUCTION
({{(jSlEDW AROTHf KP40 Th*
Bov" A HA** ting it torn lo Pu tin
V<iana and Prmra Aibait
(D (10) UECTMO OF MINOS
S i m Alan la*t about Io n mth
fngkan playwright W*am Snaaaipwart IMart* rutni and a Chiractar arho mahet lo ta known cmfy a*
Woman (Jayne Meadowy) IPad J)
|B|
1000
O
a WALKING TAIL Stwf.M
Rm« « capfurN on# oI lour b«n#
robber# only lo l#«rn th# other
thr## #r# fKMJmg N# Uth#* m
#«CJt#no# tor th#* pertner |R|
(?) Q PESO AUCTION {CONT'OI
-----------------1 1 ( 3 3 ) rINOCPtNOCNT
NfTWOAK
© (10) MYlTfRY Rumpo*# Ol
Th# B###y Run-po»* And Th#
Monoi##b*e U**nt# Horae# Rumpo*# (Lao McKarni a rumpled and
lO flita M I QuisotiC barri|t#(.
10:30
U (35) THt sAjnrB*
11.-00
o ( D U NEWS
f
•CNNTMLL
THE OOOCktS
TUSH Hoat SdTuaB
11:30
& ) BATUNOAY NIGHT U V t
Burl auaat ArmaMi*r*| |B)
1 O MOVH
Cal 0 Nan Tada
tO|ltM|«arlUaU*n
fl
O PESO AUCTION
0 ( 3 5 ) WBiSIUNO
12:00
(T Q PESO AUCTION (COMTD)
1t (17) M O W
Abandon SB*
IIbJ 7) Tyrone Poaar, Lloyd Notan
12:30
<Hl(35)ROCKWORLD
1:00
O
l
3:45
(17) M O W m o w EngIIS1T) l auranca Otmm Flora
n
405
CD O M O W
Auharm Laana
I ItSSI Joan Crewtord. Can Robert-
POBTBA/T OF A n o t NO
1:30
( I (T CAMOL BURNETT ANO
i i« i m i
1:45
0 ) 0 NEWS
200
0 1 4) OAKY DEVOTIONAL
Bam# tlahona
U ()7| M O W
Richard
(ItSSI w*
K IT
AM##l#a O t
( 1 7 )
®
( T i C j PESO
r
AUCTION
f f liT o i MM0MTY ENROLLMENT
12.30
J BLACK AWARENESS
FOCUS Hoat
(10) FLORKM
u
CBno DudWv oaa
1.00
SUN 0AY,
MONNMQ
5:30
52(17) AGRCUL TUNE U S A
5:55
( D O O A S .T W O N O
600
iT’ Q A O R C U L T U R C U S A
J I (17) BETWEEN THE LOWS
630
(S O FAITH FON TOOAY
J ' P W W P O N T ON NUTRITION
650
p CD d a il y d e v o t io n a l
O
)
(D
ill
It
7 .00
l OPPOPTUMTYUNE
O ROBERT SCHULLER
P PICTURE OF HCALTH
(351CMAHOEO LIVES
117) JAMES ROBISON
7:30
o 4 OOOO NEWS FLOROA
(7) O TO O Ar* BLACK WOMAN
35) E J CAMELS
) rr IS WRITTEN
m
8:00
O J t nV O C E OF VICTORY
) REA HUMSARO
w |SHOW MT PEOPLE
)JONNV QUEST
I I (35)J
t t l l O Il lSESAME STREET (R ig
7) THREE STOOGES ANO
U 117)
ERKNOS
8:30
i} O d a y o f d is c o v e r y
i f) P ORAL ROBERTS
H |35) JOSH ANO THE FUM YCATS
0:00
J J S CLUBHOUSE
SUNOAV UORNINO
WOB ARE PEOPLE TOO
H
THE FlPITSTO N a
MISTER ROOTRS(R)
n l i r : LO STM SPACE
0:15
4 OUTLOOK
o
030
I OOSPEL SlNOINQ JUBBEI
THE
JET
SONS
3 135)
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fj
10:00
(Ti p KIOBWORLD
(Q (35) M O W
OnaNgM tiTB*
Iropet iB W) (ISaOl Bud Abbot!
LouCotiaao TB* tany pa* anampt
10 pt#Y malcBmaaar lor • nrgBldub
owner aAo become* a ea owreon.
^ (1 7 | H A m
10:30
U (1) M O W
Angal And TBa
Badman
(brw i |I*4T| John
W»»n# Q#i Ru»*#i A Ou#fe#r g»1
horn
FOR OUR T1UC3
FIRST RAFTIST CHURCH
8
(17) MOV*
Th# Par*dm#
C a m (1341) Oratory N U , Ann
Todd 0>r#Cl#d by AJh#d H#chCOCk
A t#<ry#r f### m lov# «*fh # #om#n
K M M l Ol murd#rmg h#r hj%b#nj
Q
CD NSC MAGA04* Hoat
Dend Brmai*Y
(J) Q STAR TRErt
o (35) M O V*
Slag* Struct
l O (IMT) Htnry Fonda Sutan
Sirtkbarg A amaO-loan gel Item
11:30
110 FACE THE NATION
Q PESO AUCTION
(35) M O W
Lalm IB/WI 11*41| I
Ion. Artfk* laao Siondw. Oogmod
and Ur DnBari hood h* i n n
America on buamooa
(D<10| FAST FORWARD
12.00
u
O SPECTRUM
b y L a r r y W r ig i,t
N* C A R L Y L E
1:30
S ) (10) WALL ITREET WEIR
Economic (VbrHB And WBoro To
fmd R ’ Ouoal A Gary SBMng.
praudanl A Gary SMbng i Com.
pony. Inc (R)
B (17) LAST OF THE W ED
2.00
Q 11 , SPECIAL LIN m TBa Ouea
Lone" The Bwlcey or drag racmg *
traced Irom at bath on ma Mraait
ol American cmee end lewnt tetloawig World War I N at prater*day llalua aa o muu-maoon doAar
(D O
FRENCH OPEN TENMS
Sama-day c o m ago oMBa Bnart or
Iha Ural log m IB# Grand Slam d
Tanrua (Bom me Roland Genoa
Siadwm m Pan* fiance I
(T O PESO AUCTION fCONTOI
(D (10) CITWS M CHINA Three
luma produced by Sue Yung U cap
ture Iha aigntt and aounda ol Mo ai
the CBmeee ertwa el SuiNou. Cran
and D i inn
12 (17) BASEBALL PBaadatpBw
PBOtaa ol A noma Brtvaa
Oftanc# r«bi»c
•r###c#ltti»f S ylN fii
out lo coptur* hr* format boat who
N thr aalanmg to dotlroy IB* world
wrmaroygun (R)
B (10) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
FEITTVAL OF FAVORfTES Th*
Ooldon Bow* Baked on * nom by
Hanry Jamoa Uaggw loot Am*igo
that in* tnowt ol Bn ana* and vw*
10 conyme* hay lathar to return to
America mm CBartott# |P*rt t l (R)
Q
10:30
35) J M b a r k e r
10) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
n\
11«0
3:30
(D (10) A NKJHT M TUMSIA A
MUSICAL PORTRAIT OP O U T
GILLESPIE On# ol Qawepw a -0*1
u w a K S ?"11:30
O (D M 0 W
Th* Bermuda InkngN (IbbOl DoCk*n#raary *t*w
AFTERNOON
between Barnard* and lh* Card*
om
mn raianjt
ivr
baan
■ docianantad |R)
) SOLO OCX D
J
MONTS
CARLO SHOW
; ) 8 !
IS) ITS YOUR M I N I M
51(35)
O 4 CARO SHARKS
O b O '7 U NEWS
(35) THE WORLD OP PEOPLE
(10) COOKPT CAJUN (MON)
(0 110) ROMAONOLTS TABLE (R)
(TUE)
8 ) 110) UAQC METMOO OF OK.
PARTUNO (WID)
t o (10) S0UTHS0UN0 (THU)
t o 110) SAJI MO SAILING (FRI)
12 (17) FREEMAN REPORTS
400
o
3
MOW
-1 Droom Too
Much |B/W) |t U t l LPy Pont Hen
ry Fond* A mu*tc**y metnad
young coup* hnd mol mo* marnag* ha* lam a bump* m a aa lh.
win acNoao* career w acaai ahead
of h#v hu#b#nd
(D O ATLANTA OOLP CLA SSC
Final-round coioraga *4 mta POA
Tot* *y*m (»** Bom mo Alkanl*
Country Club m OwDrgwl
(D p PESO AUCTION JCONTDI
It) (10) FREE TO CHOOSE TTh*
l
Power 04 Th* Mart**" Or
Friedman IravoN la Hong Kong M
maraatt
choaan not Is dead th* economy
< " )Q
4:30
52 (17) NAEL SOCCER Anania
CNaN d New Tart Coarro*
12.-00
12:30
® U MOW
Th* Man (Cl
11M0) Jack Wtbb. Marlon Brando
4 DAiLY DEVOTIONAL
200
NEWS
2:05
J2 (17) M O W
T»tl lo w
IIETOI John Mouldar Brown. Don*.
mquaSanda
4 :1 0
O MOW
About fee# |C)
(IM7I Gordon Macna* (ddw
Bract an
IT)
4:35
121)7) MISSION B4POSSIBLE
M O N D A Y ,
ota tlw
BUSINESS REVIEW!
Don't daisy. l U r l your ad
in th* M i l iu v * .u
Coll: 322-2611
"f
■5
■
I‘
■ ■ —
1:30
(1 O AS THE WORLD TURNS
2:00
a 4 ANOTHER WORLD
iT) P ONE lIFE TO LIVE
® (T0|
a
i T o FOOTSTEPS
a a a a i^ H
2:30
(|) O SEARCH FOR T044ORROW
(D |T0| OCR CAVETT
500
m o
MARCUS WELSY. M D
fiu * fr r
O (17)
(WED)
5:10
52 (17) M T PATROL (TUC)
300
8 i'T E X A S
i l i O O UO NQ LIGHT
I p OF NFRAL HOSPITAL
5 l (35) LEAVE IT TO BEAVER
® ( 10) POSTSCRIPTS
Tl(17)FUNTRIE
5 3 0 _____
(1 O SUMMER SEMESTER
11 (17) LOVE. AM ERCAN STYLE
(THU)
535
12 ( 17) WORLD AT LAROE (MON)
3:30
I I 0 5 ) 11 (17| THE FLINT.
STONES
® ( 10) OVER EASY
5 40
U (17) WORLD AT LAROE (TUI.
FRR
5 55
O T O A I L Y DEVOTIONAL
( D P d aily w o r d
4:00
P '4 MOW
“5 JOHN 0A (BOSON
5 8 I UtRV GRKTW
) SUPERMAN
SESAME I T R e n (R ig
) THf AOOAMS FAMILY
600
TOOAY M FI O R CA
THf LAW ANO YOU (MON)
SPECTRUM (TUE)
SLACK AWARENESS (WED)
THRTY MINUTES (THU)
HEALTH FIELD (FRR
RISE
I BARKER
|HOUYWOOO REPORT
EVE NINO
6.00
(D O NEWS
PESO AUCTION
BKJMC WOMAN
m Bow
6:30
THEMUPPETS
(J , O THIRTY MINUTES
11
4:30
AT (35) I DREAM OF JEANNE
12117) MA2XL
500
(U (35) WONOf S WOMAN
® 110) VKXENCf M THE NEWS
HELPING CHILDREN UNOERST ANO (MON)
N)
ffi ( ioi) MUiSTlR ROOERS |P)
(IUf FR.-I
52 (17) O E M ANO HARRIET
6:30
( D O tO ALLEN
6 :4 5
# (10) A.M WEATHER
Q) O
6 55
OOOO MORNPIO FLO RC A
5:30
a 4 OALJOAKS ISLANO
11 g
P M 'A 'S ’H
7:00
) (TO) AORONSKY ANO COMPA
NY
3 (17) N C I PEOPLE Hoat Dovtd
7 .0 0
O
( T O M N ET
WORLD The Wid Country
A
Bontwr Iarmy moyoo lo Wyoming m
twarch
ol
a
now
Mo
(Port
1||R)g
•S W in U
I O 100
* MPKJTES
) ROOTS T H f NEXT OENERTom Harray i daughiar
Cyrthra mornot t*wb*ryard Owner
w a Paamar. mmi hoy* » daugmar
SortBA who wR bocom* m* mother
or Aim Haaay (Pari l)|R)g
B i b to day
1 p MORNING WITH CHARLES
RURALT
(7) P OOOO MORMMO A M fR C A
n (351 FRANK1NSTUN J R ANO
THE K4POBSMLU (MON)
51 (35) SMOMtH ANO OALAXY
TRO GUI
3 ?| M A C I OHOSTFOSIO SOY
II) i 10: t lE C T R C COMPANY (R)
n (17) BEVERLY
ECVERLY M
MLLSKJJSS
S
U BK JJS*
fJF t o y d T h F t s t r e s B i
tiBS
I t (35) FANTASTC FOUR (THU)
MERCIA OIOS (FRO
TOOAY m THE LfOtSLA-
" • I ' l l l l l l >UJ Q Q t
AU
SEATS
33
,1^ ( 5 t S u a ALEORE (TUE^RB
FUNTR4E
m
7:25
O ^ TOOAY M FLOROA
OOOO UORNINQ FLORIDA
iic s i
7:30
TOOAY
OOOO MORFKNO AM ER C A
5) BANANA SPLITS
0) SESAME STREET (WED-
6:00
(D P CAPTAP4 KANQAROO
f t (15) FRED FUF4TET0NS ANO
FMENOE
® I1 0 IV E IA A U O R « (M O H )
to 110 1SESAME STREET (TUE)
R G Ifl
e o
[ r iA / A U j
M u tu a l
JAMES RYAH
MkILL AHDXILLa^GAlNI
^MOVIELANg^
HEY! KIDS!
S u m m er
F unT im e
Starting June 9th and
Every Tuesday Thru
Aug. 11 th
Kiddies
Summer
Showtime
AT THE
PLAZA TWIN
THEATRE
JUST 50"
WITH CO UPO N
CLIPPED FROM
PLAZA THEATREl
AD RUNNING IN|
EACH
M O N D A Y'S
Evening
Herald
W it h o u t C o u p o n
♦TC
I Coupon P tr Parson
Doors
Open
9:30 AAA
Show Starts
10:00 AAA
12(17) l b a s m
#
T)
8:26
4) TODAYM FlOFbOA
O 0 0 0 0 MORFKNO FLOMOA
M
8:30
)T0DA*
I OOOO MORNS40 A M ER CA
‘ I GREAT E P / C t COASTER
•0P|iq|M0N.WID|
) VtOLtNCf M THC NEWS.
HELPINO CHILDREN UN0ERSTANO (TUE)
a (10) MUTER ROOERS (THU.
630
( D O OWE DAY A T A T B 4 S Ann t
buomaat ny* trlctt Atm mto gomg
attar a tag aom obon mat alto Baa
a t-g catch (R)
a j( 3 5 ) JERRY FALW EU
i ' lM
liO O
a f DATS OF OUR LIVES
(Tl O ALL MY CHILDREN
U ( 3 5 ) « ( ’ 7)M O W
C) (101 KENNIOY CENTER
TONIGHT |MON)
(V 110) EVENMO AT SYMPHONY
(TUE)
t o (101 t h e s c l r l e t l e t t e r
(WED)
t o (10) FVENPK) AT POPS (THU)
to 110) OFT YOUR DUFF (FRq
4:05
12 ( 17) LOVE. AM ERCAN STYLE
6:00
I py m* comomad lore**
ol lour dealer a y laidenaortd •*
1*0*
in S a l t s o n d P r o f i t s ,
12:30
0 4 NEWS
1 O
THE YOUFFO ANO THf
RESTLESS
^ RYANSHOPf
35) FAMILY AFFAIR
110 TH* OLD HOUSE (WON)
tt) i 10) BLR4 CUISJNS (TUE)
S i (10) ONCE UPON A C LA SS C
(WID)
B (1 0 )S P O L E T O 11 (THU)
09 I TO) FAST FORWARO (FRQ
1K»
a
P (3 5 )O R IZ n Y A O A M t
Carter, former praaa apoa#
m* Slat* Dapanmam. looat
wot mo newt con*
by proa* co m ago
12:00
0 (17) M O W
NrgBI VHrtOf
(tS7llTr#»or Howard. In Uarnarm
hamowott lor on *nl*r1 *nmg
gamp** n o IB* M# ol lh* Crown
Pnncool J o n "
IR)
__
31 (35) DAY OP DISCOVERY
® (10) P»5MAL MAN 'Th* M a r
mound TB* apraode
■gkOyi | f-ONF HMlk'Cl (Of
comparing No pat.wrw d action
arm annul barwmor a. Pw wad
0 ( 1 7 ) M O W •BobT-an- (1H4I
Adam
w a tt.
S « ri
Ward
u
11:30
O ' 4 WTDOtNQDAY
2:30
® O M O W -Road To Baa' (C)
1 IbU) Bmg Croaby Bob Hop*
*! «1 B BN young grondoe* |R)
(D O ARCME SLE4KIWS P U C E
Arc««* conontan mowng ot* of ma
houaa Bo and l a m tnarod Nr JO
yaw l and mio a co-op aparlmanl
V *
11«)
S
OF FORTUNE
l l (4*' WHEEL
•
THf
PRICE
IS RKJHT
I O l
BOAT (R)
( u B LOVE
il
5 1 (3 5 )0
OLENN ARNETTE
FORSYTE SAE (MON)
llo iTTHE
l
((10)
10 ) THf FORSYTE SAOA
(TUE-FRf)
1000
(10) TO THE MANOR BORN
12(17) NEWS
300
p (35) M O W
NgBI Song (Cl
(1S4T) Dana Androwt. Maria
Oboron A band piano p!ty« »
m iaclad with tail-conlidanc*
1 Brough th* # n o r!i e l a eaarthy
Kiervl
800
B d l C M P S Jon and Porch try 10
m
10:30
# ' 4 BLOCKBUSTERS
) P ALICE |R) (MO**-WE 3. ERf)
H (3 5 )o c k v a n d y k i
UD (10) ELECTRC COMPANY
(MON)
ID I <0) ELECTRC COMPANY (R)
(TUE-FRq
to
7:30
u (35) SPORTS AFKLD
th o t M E A S U R E U P ...
TUE)
to (10) MISTER ROGERS |R)
(WED-ERn
1 2 (1 7 ) m o w
11 (35) JOJWY SWAOOART
Q ( 1 7 ) TUSH Hoot BK Tuan
F o r t h e L IT T L E A D S
1 0 fl0
O I SULISEYI
J 'NCHAR0 SIMMONS (MON) O
RE0 F #
OL} O RCHARO SIMONE (THU)
n (35) I LOVE LUCY
tB (10) MISTER ROGERS (MON.
laNcatt ty* m m m* Uort Ha*,
mgar Theater m New Tor* Cay
(D P M O W
Th# Pm* Panther
sir* m Agam •IIITSI P n « SaCart
Harbart Lem Tho bemgang French
(J) P
Z 'r
« ': 'n
230
IT (35) ANDY OAWFITH
IX (17) I DREAM OF JEANNIE
2:30
0
(D M O W
-Top Gun (Cl
11044) Starting Haydan Karin
Boom Aflat bemg aibnaraltd ol a
needar charge • man regem* pubtc Irutl and ma peal d martBM
WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETV
TION Fred Rogort and Haryard
paiadctepil Tom C o n * la* wan
par*'ll about Bow Pwy con B«p
'!'r p * "(
200
Q l j HOUR UAOA7TNE
l) O DONAHUE
T i p MOVIE
D 135) OOMCR PYLE
S i (10) SESAME STREET (R) g
(MON. TUE. THU. FT*)
(O(10| MISTER ROGERS (WED)
12 (17) FAIRLY AFFAIR
9:30
( 0 (10) WASHS4QT0N WEEK M
R EW W fR )
11:00
(1' O TH f LAW ANO YOU
© •10) V C tftAOCKS TIMMS
FOR THf FUTURI PMymg Oou
t»m V« Brtd#n d«nontiraf«# m#
try points oI ftt/*t#9v and mow#
m#nt that m#S# doubt## a r##i
•dvenh## g
AFTERNOON
2:15
CD O
MOW
l>oar M l ar
|IMS| Jana thrata* Retard Egan
©
(1 0 )
lamed at Sea World Ol Flondo
( C (10) NOVA TB# Oocrert Ol
Ntgaria A darmg Nrganan coaMem
oI doctor# Bom m a ta r coart and
m trrbai robot art *nmg la MBa
■Ba countri a BaanB praoaama |R)
theraed mth rap# (R)
52(17) NCWS
indaoandaaf
Orland*
In addiNa* la Ikt chaantH Ittlod cablayttiaa to b M rlb o n may Bm* la It indapandanf chaanal *4.
t l Pttartborg. byBrtHiif to c h a n a o lliB in in f ttchaMkal ll.w b ic B c a rn ttio a rtta n d ltii C B rtiB ta
•r##i«aift#f N9f»#c# (C IN I.
6:30
i NSC NCWS
I CSS NEWS
I NCWS
7:00
I»4 SEARCH OU-.
IHCI HAW
ILAWRENCE WTLK
IWRD.WRDWEST
09 <10) nOBlOA HOWt OBOWN
Q
MY THREE SONS
5 1117)
l
(II) ( 3 5 )
D
A
Y
f.M
TO
B IR D 5 0 ^
The
H IG H
BEYOND
COUNTRY
TH f
FOG
M A D A M E KATHERINE
PA1M - C A R D - C H Y M A l B A U K( ADINO
r* o t
— P re s e n t — fu lu i*
M l If It
000
0 4 MOW
Death* Ta Tan or"
(IttO IO J Sampaon. Art* Jobrmon
Paaaangart on a lor* Out bermd l a
la* Vogot <r* Mr ended m m*
dw w l wtion m» but M hgoctod ond
atobiod iR ig
( £ O TONY AWARDS EAtn Burt
lyn ar-J Rnhard ChamUrlwn t i t
cPJioati 4a IB* JMB *vta* tauon
■4 moo* award* honoring treat
tone* o» p it Amoricon mootro. to bo
ADVICE
ON At l ATTAIM
• U T E kLO VE • MARRIAGE • BUSINESS
BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS
IN PHIVACT OF MY HOME
HOURS 8 A M
(305)
U31-4405
- -M
to
vP M
FREE
POPCORN
FOR ALL
O o M d S u iv U y
J BLO CKS MONTH OF DOG TRACK BU
ow im.ww4t« it m * »i
im m h a tm vu> e#i a mourn
«FMt r#s IS.H t*~m Ifcw V*. isymm W s
It# ##I si #k |U II M »#t 1%ml m4
7. I W W t
All M ovies Rated 'G '
�* •
• 4
S und a y, J u n t
IB—E v tm if Mtf«»d, $»nford^FL
1,
Iff!
IN THE SERVICE
j o i e p h f . r u s ii . j r .
Privet* Joseph f rent's R u t si
Jt . tan (H Mr and Mr* Joseph
Francis Ruttt V . »* IV* Third
U r e a l, L a i* M a i* , recen tly
relum ed horn* an 1) «*r* Itevt
front Parti* Island, S C
alter
eompiefing II w re n ol recruit
training During l > u i T training
h* received lormal Insicucllgn in
first old, physical tro in ln g ,
m arfcim anth.p, (lo t* com bat
training. Marin* Corps history,
customs and courtesy, drill and
tvclaar. biological and c ham leal
arartara Folio wing Russia leer*
h* will ftport lo Comp Lo|ovn*.
N C . lor about lit* M i l l . In
tfrucfion in fho Inlantry training
school Ih e tih e will ttirdr ganarai
in ia riiry
la d ie s .
w eapons,
scouting and palroling. hand to
hand com bat, map rea din g,
demolitions and camoultag*. Upon
completion ot Inlantry training
uhool. a u til will b* qualified to
super*is* the framing. routine
functioning and tactical am
ptoymanl ot a /Marina r if id unit
P u sh will also ba eligiai* to ba
tent an lo tpoclalitad schools to
laorn additional skills such as
imdtrwefer swimming, parachute
lumping and Seoul mg to old in
t a t c lc lllt d
f t c o n n a lt s o n c e
mis* lent
JOSKPIIF. RU88I
DONALD df. CAPDd N
! Donald Weyn# Cardan, son ot
JM r and Mr* Poo*' S Coman of
•1f04 Cardinal Street. Longwood
> e t enlisted in the United Slates
■Marine Carps fat den will depart
: June 17 for 11 . " . i i of training el
• in# Marina Corps *tcruit Depot,
■ Parris Island, 1 C . Upon com
' pterion of framing ha will ba home
■.for a len da* lea** before going on
to turlhef lechnicol training In a
fo rm al M a n n a Carps school
'■ C er den enl uted ter tour y *ert w llh
1 a guaranteed essignment with
• irdantr*.
M A R O A R . CLIFTON
A irm e n M a rg e P
Clifton,
daughter of octiv* Navy Senior
Chief Petty Officer end M rt Gary
H Gonterman ot It* Cnerote*
Circle, Sanford, net graduatM
from the u S Air Force general
accounting course at Sheppard Air
Force Rasa, T « e t
Graduates of the course studied
principles of account mg end eo
prosrielten of funds, and earned
(redds toward tssociete degr*e in
a pplied science Ihrtugh the
Community College ot the Air
Force
C litto n w ill now servo *t
England Air Foret Set*. L*
Her husband. Stephen, is the son
of Mr and Mrs A l Clifton ol 1117
Geigtf Court. Or lend*
Thoairm an Iso ttflg r o lu o lt o f
K ty West High School. Rev West
M i c h a e l a . s m ith
Spec a Michool A Smith, ton of
Miidrod S Smith ot Santo*a. rat
been decorated with tho U 1. Army
Commondelion Medal at Fort Ord.
Cent
Tho Arm y Commendation Medal
is awarded lo those individuals
who dem onstrate outstanding
ochlRvom enl or
morltorlous
ttevico m th* per lor Irene a of their
duties on behetl of th* Army
Smith is a cannon crewman with
tho rth inlantry Division
He is * If ft graduate Of
Wm.noIt High School
D A N I I L S HOW ELL
Airm an Denial S Howell, son of
retired Navy Mestar Chef Petty
Officer and M rs ArchieR Howell
ol
set
Sen
Pable
Ay*.
Cettefberry nos been assigned i*
Cnenutr Air Force Bate. I l l . eftK
com pleting A ir Force basic
training
During th* tie weeks at
Lackland Air Fere* Ret*. I n n
th* lu m e n studed the Ad Force
m illio n, orgemiolion and custom*
and received special training in
human retations
The airm en will now receive
tpecieiiiod instruction m the tire
protection flew
Howell M o tttl greduet* ol
Floyd E
Krtiam High School,
Virginia Beech. Va
O A VID A L A N O R I tt
Airmen D a,-a A LAndres*. son
oCRAlphA u n d re s s of J 14 Golden
Days Drive. Casselberry has been
Msighed to GoodfeHnv Air Force
Bes*. Tea** a llir completing Air
Force bead training
D u ring tho s l i weeks *1
Lackland A d Force Bes*. Tea**,
the a i m t a studied the Air Force
mission, or genual,on end custom*
end received special framing In
human relations
Th* airm an will now rocoiv*
spec lent od instruction M the in
tetligence M**d
legal Notice
C H P IITO PttIR T. C LA R K
FICTITIOU S NAME
■ Christopher t. Clark. ton of
Notice lo hereby given that w*
> e t t r k Clorbo tl*« O ilo rdR o o d,
4 Fern Pork, end Sandro I Phillips 'a r e engaged in business at INS
Orlando Hwy. S Points, Longwood.
‘ ot l i l t N Winter Poml Orluo.
Seminole County, Florid* under
' Ceosefbetry. hat bewi promoted m
Ih*
licM tiou s
name
*t
•the u s Air Fere* lo me rank ot
O S l L L R D G i'l O A h AO C, and Ihel
*spetlai.sl tour
iv*
Intend
lo
regislw
said
name
Clerk is e warehousemen with
with the Clerk of th* Circuit Court.
the 1st Maintenance R ent non el
Semmol* County. Florid* m ec
hotelmpm. n e t! German,
consent
* with its* p ro m lone or the
tne fpecielBl ii e leeo gredsNiie
Fictitious Name statutes Tow n
or Lyman High School. Longwood
Section M l 0* Florida Statutes
1 *0
P O r o L A N IIR M I
fig James E Gu Iledge
Second LI Po*0 le n ie r ill.io n
O ail A Guiiedg*
of M r end Mr* Po* * Lamer J r
Publish
AAay IF, U II R lun* 7.
of Oy 'wjo h«s arrived for duly ol
INI
Mood* A u Force Res*. Ga
Lamar, a maintenance officer
D E 1(1
with the Jatth Aircraft Oenetetlon
IN TH E CIR C U IT COURT IN AND
Squadron
was
preylawtly
FO R
S lM I N O L I
CO UN TY,
assigned el Chenute Ale Farce
F L O R ID A
Rase. Ml
C
A
S
E
NO
II
I4X
CA
t
)K
The iirutmant it a leao gradual a
G R E A T s o u t h S U F P LV C O .
ot th* U niversity of Central
Florida____________________
INC , etc. at el
Plaint Itf,
vs
UH
L E W IS
FAOAN
end
V I R G I N I A F A G A N , his wife,
resident* of Odd* County. Florida.
FICTITIOUS NAM*
V IO L E T k M c E L R R E A T H . as
trot it * it htrab* given that t am
Trustee,
SH EILA
JEA N
engaged In business *1 IOOS
L A R R E E , K A TH Y JOY L A I R E E
Stmor.tn
R i* d ,
A lla m e n l*
and M A R Y
L IS A C A R R E L ,
Springs. Seminole County, Florida
residents of lommolo County
under lbs flcM Iltut n a n s ot
Florida, and B IL L Y B L A B R E E
TO TA L R E C A L L SERVICES, end
p n d M A R G A R E T A L A B R E E .M S
that I Mend It register said name
wit*, resid en ts ol Seminole
wim m* Clara of th* Circuit Court,
County. Florida.
Seminole County, Florida In ec
Defendants
cerdance with the prevliiont id the
AM IN O IO
Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit:
N O TICE O F ACTION
lection IAS Ot Mot d a statutes
TO : VIRGIN IA FA G A N
■Otl
Address
unknown
Sig lame* R Stringer
DR LEW IS FAO AN
Publish June r, 14, II. II. INI
LOkt know oddrtsk
0 ( 1 SI
nso S W 111*1 Stroot
Miam i, Florid*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IH
YOU A R E N O TIFIED Ihot on
AND FOR S lM IN O L I C O U N TY , action ta Qu<et Till* h t l been Hied
FLO RID A
against you and you or* required
CIVIL ACTION NO. I I 114 CA P*.
lo serve * copy of your written
I
defenses it any, on Robert B
IN R E : THE M A R R IA O I OF
Vrorman. Esquire. Poll Otic# Baa
JO H N D O U O L A IV A R N E Y
11*4. Orlando Florid* TIN], on or
Petitioner
before July Tlh. INI. and lha
end
original with Ino Clerk cf the Court
S H C A R EI P VARNEY
either before service ol Mid ropy
Respondent ot sold defenses on P io M H f i
NOTICE OF ACTION
o lto rn ty
or
Immeoiottly
TO Sh E A R E E p V A R N IV
thereout*, otherwise a OeteuH
R ESID EN C E
UNkNOW N
will be entered agelnsl you tor tho
LAST KNOW ADDRESS
relief demanded In Ih* Complaint
unknow n
The property upon which Ih*
you
are
h e r e b v
Quiet Tilt* action is oelng or ought
NOT IF! EO that an acfidn
la logally described as tallows
diisdtvtion ot marrlapa hoi bean
L o ll t and 1. T ro d I. as legally
tiled eg*.nil you, end you a r t
described per Survey. Sectors I, S
required to serve * cop* of your
end 11. Township z# V Range H E
written defenses 10 II, il any, on
Seminal# Courtly, Florid*, a k a
C A R R O LL aURKC, Attorn*, tor
Lo ft 1 and I, Tract 1, unrecorded
Petitioner, whote address it t i l
plot ef St Johns Ranch Eat
Santoro Atlantic lane Building.
Section I. Township JOS . Range II
Sanford Florida and tile tho
E. Semmol* County. V lor la
prig Mol with lha Clert ol Circuit
Witness my hand and tool ot this
Court. ARTHUR H BECKW ITH.
Court on atti day of June. INI
JR . on i r be*ote the 1st dor ol
ISEALI
Aalr. A 0 . INI olherwitt o
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr
default will be entered ogointt you
Clerk of The Circuit Court
tor tho rttiel demanded m th*
By E le o rw F Burette
Petition
Deputy Clerk
WITNESS my hand and ottlcio!
R O B E R T B WORMAN. ESQ.
seal on this tho Wti day of M ay.
P 0. Boa IIM
.A D INI
Orlando. FI* 11*01
H EAL)
Publish Juts* 1, 14, II. II. INI
Arthur H Beckwith ir .
0EJS4
Clerk ot OtmHl Court
Seminal* County, Florid*
>
It* Carrie L buettntr
Deputy Clerk
-.C A R R O L L BU R kC
Attorney tor Peqiapner
t i l U n ford Atlantic Rank Bldg
Santoro , Florida t i n t
Pr.on* |N)I H I ION
Publish May II B luna f. IL II.
INI
O t l 111
Legol Notice
-F L O R ID A "
ARRIVE AIM
T h * w o rld 's highest m o u n
t a in , m e a su trd fro m lit* con
fer o l th p eetth i l not Eve te ll,
b u t Menus' C h im b o fk to in
th# E c u a d o ria n An des. It’ s
h e ig h t is J O .W 0 . 2 3 J I n '.
K-HtteWwrtgd
leg al Notice
N O TICE u n d e r
FIC TITIO U S N A M E LAW
N O TICE is H E R E B Y GIVEN
that the undersigned, desiring t*
engage m business under Ih*
llc tltfe u s nam e o l L E N D E R S
D I V E R S I F I E D S E R V I C E S at
number SOI Maitland Avenue, ih
the City Ot Altomued* Springs
Florid*, intend* to register the
sa d nom a with th* ClerS ol Ih*
Circuit Court of Seminal* County.
Florida
Dated at Altamonte Springs.
Florida, this Itlh d o r at May, TNI
Automobile peeler* insurance
Services. Inc.
By l Telm tdg* Luke.
President
PA LLO T . p o p p E l l ,
G O O D M A N R SLOTNICK
Attorney lor Applicant
IS04 Alfred I DuPont Ridg
Miam i. Florida >1111
Authoriied by Michael C SWfnkS
Phon* 111 Z/Z)
Publish M ay 11, 14. It R June 1.
INI
DEI R1
IN T H E CIR C U IT C O U R T FOR
S E M IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO RID A
P R O R A T E O lV IltO N
Fit* Num ber II 1*4 CP
D ir.lion
IN R R i E S T A T E OP
H E L E N JO N E S B A R R O N .
Deceased
n o t ic e o p a d m in is t r a t io n
TO A L L P E R S O N S HAVING
C L A IM S
OR
OEM AN DS
AGAINST TH E A B O V E E S T A T E
AN D A L L O T H E R
PER SON S
I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E
VO U
ARE
H EREBY
N O T IFIE D
that
th*
ad
m in istra tio n ot ih * estate ol
H ELEN
JO N E S
BARRON,
deceased. Fife Number I I 144 CP.
is pending in the Circuit Court for
Seminal# County, Florid*. Probole
Olvision, th* address ot which is
Post O ffice Drawer C. Sanford.
F lo rid a l l l l l
Th* porsonal
represent alive ot the estate is
SAN D R A L O W R E Y . whose ad
dress I* 140 Oetord Read. Apt i l
E . Fevn P e rk . Florida H IM the
name and eddies* ot th* personal
representative1* attorney ere 1*1
forth below
All porsank having claim* ar
demand* aoainst th# pat at* ere
re q u ite d .
W IT H IN
THREE
M ONTHS FR O M TH E D A T E OF
THE FIR S T PU B LIC A TIO N OF
THIS N O T IC E , to Hie With th*
clerk ot the above court a written
statement of an# claim or Ormond
they me* have Each claim must
bt m writing end must Indicate Ih*
b esN fer th* claim, me name end
a d d r n l ot the creditor or ms egont
or attorn* y, and Iho amount
claimed It th* cla im i* not yet
duo. th* dot* when II will became
due shall be stated If the claim Is
contingent or unliquidated, th*
nature of the uncertainty shell be
stated It the claim is secured, th*
security shall be described Th*
claimant shall deliver sufficient
cop-rs ol th* cl*‘in to th* clerk to
m eal* the clerk to m ail one cop#
lo each porsonal re p cn e n lttir*
All person* inter rile d m the
esleta la whom a cop# ol this
Not let ot AdmthiitroTion ho* been
mailed ora required. WITHIN
three
m onths
fr o m
the
DATE
OF
TH E
F IR S T
PU B LIC A TIO N
OF
THIS
N O TICE, 10 Ilia any obtKtions
they may hove Ihot challenge in*
validity o l tho decedent s will, the
qu alifica tio n * ot Ih* forson ot
representative, er the venue or
lurisqcH on ot th* cuvet
A L L C L A IM S . D E M A N D S , AND
O B JE C T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D
WILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Oatv ot tn* l.tst publication ol
m is Nolle* of Adm iniitrolion
M e , II, to il
Sandra Low rev
As Personal Representallrt
of ih* Estate ot
H E L G N JO N ES BARRON
Deceased
atto rney
fo r
U r f s j r a h h B d ____
CLASSIFIED ADS
N O TICE U N D E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E LAW
N O T IC E IS H E R E B Y G IVEN
that in* undersigned, desiring to
•ngoge in business under Ih*
fictitious n o m e o l LD S ot number
SOI M aitland Avenue. m theC rtvof
Altamonte Springs, Florid*, in
tends to register the said name
w th th* Clerk ot th# C Ircsrtt Covet
sd Semmol* County, Florida
Deled at Altamonte Springs.
Florida, this Sites dey of May, TNI
Automobile Dee in s insurance
Services. Inc
B r 1 Telmodg* Luke
President
F A L L O T. P O P P E l L,
G O O D M AN t S LO TN ICK
Attorney ter Applicant
1X4 A lfre d I DuPont Bldg
Miam i. Florid* H i l l
Authornedby M ic h e K C Stotmck
Phono W l IN I
Publish M ay 11. 14. II R June I.
INI
DEI 14
personal
r ep r es en ta tiv e
Jack T Bridges. E iqu.r*
Cl e v e l a n d b b r i d g e s
Post Of tic* Drawer l
Sanford. Florid* l l l l l
Telephgn# IMS I H I H l4
Publish M a y II A Juno 1. teqi
DEI IM
ill tH E CIR C U IT C O U R T. IN
AN D FO R S E M IN O L E CO UN TY.
F L O R ID A
CASE NO. M l i f t C A IBE
IN R E T H E M A T T E R OP THE
AD OPTIO N OP:
T E R E S A E L A IN E AN D ER SO N .
S CO TT A L A N K O C H E R AN
D E R S O N . O A R R Y L TH O M A S
kO CH ER AN D ER SO N
N O T IC E OP ACTIO N
TO i G A R Y M cK IN ST R Y
M cFarland. Wisconsin
YOU A R E N O T IF IE D that on
action for tn* edoptJwt ot th*
m inor
c h ild .
SCO TT
ALAN
K O C H ER A N D E R S O N , ha* boon
i,leg end you Are required to serve
a copy of your written defense* «f
any, on W illiam W fee HondaI.
P e titio n e r’* A f le r n t y , whoso
address i l Suit* B 1, Bradshaw
B u ilding. If E a st Washington
Street. Orlando. FierM o HS01. an
or before Ih* lt d ddy 04 July, TRET,
and til* I M or«it*4l with the Clerk
o* Ihii Court either before serve*
on Petitioner* Attorney or im
mediately inoreoH er. otherwise.#
default will be entered against you
tor the r*i>ef demanded in the
petition
W ITN ESS my hand and s e n ot
this Court on tti* 11th day of May.
1*11
HEAL
Arthur H. Beckwith. J r.
Clerk ot me Court
By: Eleanor F Bur alto
Deputy Clerk
Publish M e , IT 4 Juno f. 14, It.
n il
D E lU l
Sem inole
HOURS
I M A M
S to p m
M O N D A Y th ru F R I D A Y
b
I tim e
...............
S»c e lino
1 consecu tive lim e s
) f c e lin t
I consecu tive lim o s
41c
H consecu tive tim es 17c e line
N oon
SI M M in im u m
Sunday - Noon Friday
WHY B E L O N E L Y f Wftto ■ Get
A Mat* Doling Sorvk* Att
ages P O
Boa 40T1. Clear
water, FI H H 4 __ ______
Lanefyl WrR# "Brin ging prow*
together Dating S ervice!" AH
ages A Senior CHiiens P O .
. t ill.ftin te r Haven. FI*. IMEft
wonder whet to do with-Two*
r Sell On# — The quick, easy
Went Ad way
The m a gic
number is H I 1*11 or 111 ff* l
CO M PAT A D A T E
Teke 1 minute to listen to
recorded message I AW Ir 1
N i l N i l or writ* Com pel A
Del* P 0
B op 141) Sum
mdfvilte. A C 1»4B>_________
Lenely Chr IsTlon Singles
Meet Christian singles m your
art* Writ# Southern Christian
Singles Club. P O
Boa 1471
Summerville, SC 1*4(1 or CAM
IM J It l *410 14 hr*
W.ll Social Security pe t when
you r* 41* Supplement your
retirem ent
111 a l l l
for
Oenefir*
• A B O R T IO N •
1st Trimester abortion 1 tt w k l ,
S W A -M ed ica id 11 JO
1)14
w*i. H IS -M edica id 111). Gyn
Clinic 110j Pregnancy tosli
mol*
ilt r t lio t lo n .
tro t
counseling professional cor*
su ppo rt!* *
a t m o ip h o r o ,
confidential
C E N T R A L F L O R ID A
WOMAN'S H E A L T H
O R GANIZATION
aoecetenlel Dr , Orlando
e t s o t ii
ToH Free 1 too H I 1144
S— L o s t & F o u n d
LcU P m * • Poo *wrtvitt r*m«l«
P w f « ! 0 tt*
A n tw tft to
Poohbta# CoM Dot IT) 4440 or
mm#
CUttUM M s serve IWKylfH IT
telling community overy doy
Read A us* them often
i- C N I d C B n i
SPUR OP IM S M O M E N T
BA BVSITTIN O
H I *M4
FreoSM cnory
Hostess A Workshop
Coll Sfur ley H I 11*4
AAA EM PLO YM ENT
Lowest F t*
)w*t salary
t*IT French Are
711)174
N E E O A SECOND INCOME? S
Hr* or less per woek. could
ear* I M i p e rm * H 1 1 M _
Help Warned Oar shift Fence
e t te m b le r t Saw operators.
General Labor Apply between
hours ) i p m American Wood
Produ cts M ill office. I M
Marvin Av* , Longwood
c o n v e n ie n c e
Be * Loser and Love III Slim
ming Classes Now Forming
No Registration nor Weekly
Fee Cell H I l o t
f-Good Things to Ext
Rusk-n Vm t Rip* Tomatoes, )
>b* SIM . X lbs 14 W
lailwaod Corn. U 11 a crei*
Crimson sweet w aterm elons.
T Y P IS T
F e d A Accu ra te
Handle phene orders Medical,
pension, profit shoring plans
United Solvents H I 444?
Need Ealra Income while you
or* ol hornet FS may be Ih*
answer Free detail* Enclose
stamped enyelope Fren ch
V yle. Bos NASI. Niles. Illinois
aoaa*
Summer
|ob
P e rt
tim e
Newspaper delivery
I At
fernoon* per week
Ire n
tpo rte t.on
necessary
ta
deliver IH 10*1 * m
Scfopmrtel buyer - r ust be
evp Reply Boa *1C 0 Evening
Hereld. P O Boa li l t . San
tord. FI
DNE PHONE CA L L 1TARTS A
C L A S S I F I E D A D ON IT1
R ASULTFU L
END
THE
HUM BER IS 11114H
Credit Clerk deeded tor busy
Credit Dept pleasant phone
v o n *, accuracy and attention
lo detail a mutl Cell Linde on
Monday oefween • I H I M l
Z E l L W 0 0 D CO RN ,
*4.50 Ru.
Firm er* Market. la U French
A v t , Sanford H ) 1141.
Yellow Squash
fib * S I M
Acorn Squesn
J for II go
bananas
lib * S I M
Cucumbers
lia r S IM
Graon brans
lib s S I M
Water mesons
II SO Up
1 tor 11 <t
Lerg* Lopes
Small Lopes
llo r It M
TinyLepe*
1t o rn M
Green Onions
1 belts II M
Zetlwood Yaltow Lorn U l o c l l M
Ztflwood Whit# Com
I tor II M
letiwood a and. Com • tor I I M
Tomatoes
1 lbs S I M
Peaches. Nectarines
lb otc
LeRoy Farm s
17-92 n e x t t o
Village Smorgasbord
We Take Food Stamps
I I — I n s t r u c t io n s
town* instruction
U S.P T.A
CK illed Group or Privdt*
lessons Children e specie fry
Ooyg m a iic lowest, H I 110*
Led, Semmok volleyball Comp
Ba s k Shills end tournemeni
play Ages 11 I). June IS H e r
71 M. 1 4 p m Call TH A 1 U cat
m . h i end or m o m
Semmol* County Teacher will
Tutor students lor Summer
m in i
SIM Per Wrek Pert Tim# at
Hama Waoalor, A m e rica 's
tort mo*I dictionary company
needs hem* workers to upset*
local mailing lilts A ll ages,
evpeflenc* unnecessary Call
I 714 411 1474 Eat. IM7
SER VICE PERSON S I M MO
I TOP NOTCH CO I
A C Eap , repair A servlet
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
Lowest Ft*
Iwfcsaeiery
T*i; French A v t
m sire
Security Guards Full end Pori
lime. Debar# ore* • p m to 4
o m Start immediately Coll
X I 4 » *01*
U N SAN D LPN S
Re * pett *1 evr success Jem *
teem ihel it me#mg m new
directions with new concepts
end new perspectives Medical
Concepts 141« ) I
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
CLERK
TV PIS T
III
Ea
per lane ad typ-sl lor mental
health canttr needed Located
In Allamanl* Springs Typing
4) «vpm minimum Medical
transcription helpfvl Salary
SI o il l i o . t l )
E qua l Op
par (unity Emplqyer. Reply le
Boa ** C O Earning Htrttd.
P O Boa 1417, Sanford. FI
H77|
SHIPPING AND R tC E IV IN O
S U P iR V I S O R Ntedad lor
largo oanthobft practising
A ditlribul Ion Plant located
epproatmeltly X miles North
ability to supervise Severn
P C ilV ilIrt
simulteneouSly
E t c salary A bmet.it Submit
resume m contidaK* t* Pm*
Breet* F t n r s Inc , Sadi I.
laniard Av*. Sanford. Fid
H .-ll
Lwe m housekeeper
com panion tgc fun loving
O itob i* v * l
R r fe r tn c ts
required Alusl b* abM lo dr No
von Ago lot* X IS, fame!*
m ol*. *U4 1ST n i l for IAlerview oppolntm tnt
w ill
hove own Bedroom, goth,
Kitchen Muslbebondehttond
dependable Salary ntg
|
a
40—Condominiums
Th# sooner you place your
classified od. me sooner you
w it 0*1 result*
Large I SR ! B condo Equipped
k.t . LR . 4*0 O R . C H A . pool
H U me Ret Reg I X W
Airport B Seers 1711*00. Days
H1Z00Z
LUXURY
APARTM ENTS
F a m ily A Adults irclto n
Pools >d* 1 Bdrm* Master *
Cava Apts I H 7 -1 Open on
weehenui
Sanford New
F u rn ish e d . I
Bdrm
A
Bath
K itchen
vqvoP4d wether, dryer ,n
tiudrd Pool, near shopping
no pets Security I V r. Leas*
■afey ceuwfry iM a g T I E E r x
Apts. O lym p ic t t .
peel
Shenandoah Village Open I I
n iie i*
*74nil
New Smyrna Beach Oceentroni
Condo. Gr Hoof. Z BR. ZB
Comp F urn 141 7*47. SHS Wh
S A N FO R D > Bdrm. KK»v Pet*.
H IS S I X Down I X TWO
SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L TO R
41— H o u s e s
N X* I Bdrrn Lott ot privacy So
aids or pets SIX rtf * 111b
Sec i l l doe*
M lO W AV 4 Bdrm . bih hnmean
an acre o> la rd Scr patio
lanced yd 11* SCO HZ M l*
i
F ROM 1171 A UP
Efficiencies. I A 1 Bdrm Apt*
Shown by tppf Cell H S I M
Sanford Vintage 4 Bdtm . ) Beth >
on ig* lot. SIS.OOP Wm .
Maiictawshl R E A L T O R HZ {
rtti Eves H Z I X 1
r
I Bdrm Apts from I H l 1 A 1
Bdrm also avail Pool. Imn s
court m * 4 » _____________
O ELT O N A Znd ate* eattufiye {
) Bdrm. 1 hath tun*am LR.
brick hitcnen. m o o te d pool
Sell ruasonabi* *r rent with
opt an 77) HOO ar 0 4 4047
eves
L A K E JE N N I E A P TS t. I 't A 1
Bdrm on l a s t Jennie In
Sanford
Pool, rec room,
outdoor B B 0. tanmt courts A
o>*poa*ts walk to stwpo.no
Adults only Sorry no pets
H lb la i
O STEEN Small I Bdrm home
Newty retnodried. new ae
pi Itnets Fenced. Lai 71* I X 1
t ie ME IH 0417
Lfnturn
} B d rm . 1** bath
Condo. U W M o 117) Sec Dtp
No kids. Pets. H I Sale
HAl COLBERT REALTY
M ariner’s Village on Lok* a u
1 T Bedroom Aprs from U N
Located 17 f l lu ll South ot
Airport Bled m Sontord All
Adult* H i 4470
tnc
m u l t ip l e lis t in o s e r v ic e
3 2 3 -7 8 3 2
Eves H Z 041}
707 E zsinst
M v ita n tllld
T r ic e
Apt*
Spec •out. modem 1 Bdrm i
hath e p l
Carpeted. I ll
equipped
CHAA
Near
hosfvtal A lake Adults, no
Dupiei Z Bdtm. I
bath. 144.000 Ganr Realty HZ
1141 Alt hr* H I *111
lake m arv
pen ijTo in mi
TO W N HO USE >Bdrm. l ' j hath
Pool ties Mo
H I lesso r H )T U 1
LOCATION LO C A T IO N LOCA
TlON Spic And SptAn. I Bdrm.
H i Bath, privacy fane# Great
assumption Call today le s t *
CREATIVE
LXPfttssuiSs.
Pr* School teachers and infont
stolt lor Srottmbor Minimum
J yr colirg* H I 4441
Director Sheltered Workshop
Masters Degree m Counseling.
Social
Work.
Adm in
E d u c ttlo n
Prof E ap
w
Developmental!#
Disabled
Grant Wnfinq. Work Con
tracts Reply to Boa ft c e
Evening Her aid. P O
Bos
la y . Sanford. Fla TH fi
NEEDED
Telephone SoBcttorj,
3 1 — A p a r t m e n t s F u r n is h e d
C dl 322-2611
E v e n in g H e ra ld
E x p .bartend er
neo
I p l e a s a n t CO M PAN Y I
Good personality, want lo work
AA A EM PLO YM EN T
Lowest Fa*
1 wkl salary
TMf French Av*
TIT J i l l
21— S it u a t io n s W a n t e d
In
My
>4Hr Babysitting
Hom o
Low Ratos
H I *410
Responsible young lady even
acne ** sitftt, F r l thru Sun
etlrrnoon TH T ill. Kim
24-Business
Opportunfttw
W* are seeking a mature us
me d u a l or couple who went*
to run their own hut .nets w*
will set you ur in Ih* Lodios
toll S t r a fe Shoe Business for
an investment of II.Mb to
U 000 No evp necessary Wr
will Show you how Wr will
•"vet! up to SIS MO Inventory
lor your store For detent celt
David at *04 7T7 TtM
AN U N LIM ITED
CASH INCOME
n ew
m o n e y m a k in g
w ith s u b s t a n t ia l
PAYM ENT
E X T 4vb
A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y
Furnished apartments lor Senior
Cl!lions. H I Palmetto Av* , J
Cowan No phone colls
OF SAN FO RD R E A LT O R
1)441 French A v t
m gui
After Hours H I 077* or l i t *000
S m a ll) Room Apt
t r o O M o .lt ) Depot I
»> M t
CLOSE TO I 4 1 Bdrm. 1 belh.
furnished mobile home with t
bdrm guest cortege, all on )
lots III XO
I Bdrm,
Furnished Apt
SfOWk • Dtp
Cell H ) 4441
LAK EFR O N T
lo t
NIC#
wooded lot In evrtvslv* area
Owner fin a n cin g a v a ila b la .
lll.S tt
Suitable lor Mature Couple only
Local R r l Trances
H I 7*44
s a c r e p a r c e l s , s n u i ng *i
SIM M fee claarad lot
31A - D u p l e x e s
Dvplrs tor R m f I Bdrm |'y
ham UTS Per Mo • t » 0 Sac
Ot p
n b w — h o i M R L L O N V IL L R
Z B R . t Bam . Kit Appl . A C. No
pets 1)00 * Deposit Eve III
MAT
(v a t
L arg e New 1 Bdrm. A ir fleet.
Carpeted, epptiances No pels
S i l l Mo . SIM D tp H I H M
Eves
U N IT E D S T A T E S
Pottage Stomp
Machine Routes m this art* will
bring you on Immediate cosh
tlow on your 11000 secured
investment Vou almpty refill
Ih* stam p machines end
ceiled Hi* cash thol haa boon
told each week *1 company-*
established tactlwns Can be
done m spar* lime N* telling
or
b u t in e ti
ta p irlo n c *
required Appu M mutl have
c*r and ba able lo i n n im
mediately
Write
PO Rea
I7SA. Ft. Myers, or phene |1)
t e j ret* Called, Mr Cheney
Evening Ha**>d Paper Anuta
Net 11S4* w s Lew then i>i
hr* * day delivery time Call
max*
II rou don't tell pangs*, how are
they going lo know* Tell (hem
with a classified *d. by calling
H I 1411 or 111 •*•)
Rmtei I BR Couples only
pels, I17S Owner
Looking For a New Ham#) —
Check ih* want Ads tar houses
of every t il* and prlc*
LO AN S
a v a ila b le
w o rlh w h itt
p,elect
con
S lo tted. W J M K
up Mr
Donald l l l l l M M U
29—Rooms
H a rp in g
Room s.
Kltrhen
privileges NuChildren ar pels
Lie re e l E s ta te B roker
L A K E m a r v > barm, eir, kids,
S lkl Super tre e ) X I TOO
sav on r e n t a ls , r ea lto r
leeo Sentord Av*
3 2 1 -0 7 5 9
Deltona Duple a 1 B d rm .) Bath
.
S H I - D ie
__________i l l sees
l o n g w o o d L a i n . ) Rrns. kids
iia o on . s:oo mo i x riw
S A V O N R E N T A L S R E A LTO R
OPEN H O W S
Th e T E R U A CC
}<$OR«>Q**<xxSAvt
AAodvi Qmm T u n
Thru Sun 10 JO la 6
1 term , J i
Ctmr«1 «ir &
htif* h lllr pqu pprO kitchen
with microwave FMA. VA 1
32-Houses Unfurnished
N E W 1 Bdrm . Z Bath near Ml
Plymouth golf course Furn or
unturn Adults only, no pets
1)0)11)1 AS44
Cofiv Low down payment, low
monffily p#ym*nt witn
g»«du6*ed m ortpaw
Lake Mary Sanford Like new, )
BR. Z B. C H A . kit equipped,
dra p es
H i
Justin Way
GrovaVitw . t)t) HZ «M4
REALTORS, MLS
323 5774 Day or Night
LANDLORDS
G R E A T A S S U M P T IO N
Lew
down plus owner financing
Level*, large I t e r m , evp*'
le cella a .
sp a rk lin g
peel,
f lir ty cm with hut* brick
fireplace, amenities lil.s o a
Sanford Area. 1 Bdrm. I Bath.
Fenced yard, deck
MS 441 1740
) Bdrm . I Balh. Cent Heat. Air.
Concrete Block Home, SIM
1st. last i
Sac
SANFORD -
Rats
COUNTRY ASSU M PTIO N . N t '
q u a lify in g law daw *. Altractive
i
Bdrm
L e t*
M a ith a m view
Detached
garage, w erksheg
4 lenlk
Acre, lanced 1 14.X I
H I 7*74
Caeeafberty, I Bdrm. i Bern
A ir. K ids. Pets. 1X0 177 7100
sav on r e n t a ls r ea lto r
LOCH ARBOR
Stcladed 14
Acct Estate Cvslern 4 Bdrm .
firapfaca,
a ll
am enities
Trep-cal Alriam . shad* frets,
X 1* Ihd Country Club nter.
■tIJX
D M Tabby have * litter at 1#
lens7 Sell them with e fast
a c to n Classified Ad Cell HI
M i l ay 41) X t l
) Bdrm. ] Barts. Garage
m Deltona
JU S T
LU TED
A tlre c llv #
P in tc rn t area Neat I Bdrm.
la r g t yard. KiH han equipped.
sAapping and echeele. F H A VA
liaancmg S4l.tM.
0A14ZZ
S U N LA N D a Bdrm . Z Baths.
. srpried. F la rm . fenced yd
U Z ) * security H I 44))
CO UN TRY L U X U R Y New I*
acre Wait at Sanford 1 Bdrm .
1 Seth Law dewn Living rm ..
family rm . brick lirtgfac*
Sheatw Lake Wands. I m i W
*4 14 entrance, 1114.441.
Cauyfberry l Bdrm . z Belh.
fenced, lid s OK. IMO US7Z00
IA V ON R E N T A L ) . R E A L TO R
. Neat, l large
Bd rn si, Beam ed catling s.
Serve thru Kitchen F H A VA
financing. Only 1ZJ.M*.
afford able
3 3 -H o u se s Furnished
C A S S E L B B R R V L a p efrord
*
rm». eir. kids, ueo H S fZ M
sav on r e n t a ls Realto r
— — - — e — =— :_________ — .
L O V E L Y Country H em e. 1
Bdrm. Hg B e th Asw m ekJt
m ertgege. L a rg e d tv B It
sued yard s it .tag
M — M o b ile H o m e s
1 B D R M Mobil* horn* far rent
Furnished, adults no pelt See
tt Park Av* Mobil* Perk
j-
R E O U C E O I M M Large 1 slgry,
4 Bdrm. pnel
Owner unll
finenct. good terms. D rive by
111 S. Seals rd A v t Call fsr
x ie .ii m i x
H Z 1141
wkly A
monthly re ft* U til me. KM XC
0 4 k . A dults 141 7« ]
M l)
Harold Hall Realty
Qualified Tenants w*>1mg
No le t H I 7104
SAV ON R E N T A L ) . R EALTO R
Mo
m
or into#), m 11vo
n) nu
Room torrent
P riv it* tnfi*nc«
12) M U
No
BATEMAN REALTY
Modern.ting your rsom tl Sell n*
longer needed but useful Items
with A CiASSified Ad
25—Loans
in
*'r Acres. Trees. Bern, pet lure,
artier eeires ISAMO
dow n
1 400 ) 41 1111
S TEM FER AGENCY
R E A L T O R IT) 4X1
Mt »e*4. H I IX*. H I 4417
Mvingi* u t n n g le ry ica
J 7 Blech. Fenced Corner
County I arms Vie *00
Avail H Naw 1 BR, Ib eih , k.t
a p p i, carpeted drapes No
pert I H ) 00 1 0 ) Ridgewood
Day It) 0071 E r a IM 1711
c o in
O P S P A C E INVADERS A
O TH E R VID EO G AM ES TOP
LO CATIO NS o w n e r w i l l
fin a n c e
FO R P E R S O N
IM FT W IDE C A N A L FR ON T
LOT lead.nq la St
Johns
River EkCiusivearee S H IM
■rich. 1 Bedroom. 1' r Bain
t i l l Ref
Call H I 7141
Pari-Time
Evening Hour*.
LPN fu ll time >11 p M Shin.
Apply le h ev iew
N ursing
Canter, t it I Ihd St
C O N V E N IEN C E STORE CASH
lE R I Good adiory hospiTol
nation. I week paid vacation
rvvey 4 months Now looking
lor etponencod people reedy
I* work Far Interview phon*
Ih* management al
Airport llv d .
I ll 41)1
Ctseetberry
He 1711
Celery Av*
HI ill!
Lake Mery
HUM)
|
Call Sally Fautnight
at ITT n i l
Far A
Pertena I IMarview
OOCK F O R E M A N
I]SO U P
(FA N TA ST IC B E N E F I T I I
Eap * must Handle presaur*
A A A P .M P LO V M tN T
lowest ra#
iw sa ae lo ry
1*11 French As*
H llt l*
I
J tw it itt only a Jrw
hutirt J. "twulnitlng I
our bfJtilUtil ttilt her \ I
collmiurt
i
Lady ta a sslll m coring to .
Parents
D aytim e
L ig h t
housekeeping, m u tl have
transporter'bn Good oe*
Cell H I HI*
up
Whit* Sityor Queen Carts. SI It
crate
Fresh p«*sd RleckeyeJ Peas.
I* H
Whit# Zipper Creem Pees
Beggs Product, l a i l Sanford
Av* H I M l
I f )u r n i r j f n j t t to u r
nobby, now you dm
f j r / i J.\ J 7o $ 3 0 u r
rttoPf y t r i/j i b y
C L E R K — Deed company
benefits Apply Mindy Wey
Food Start*. Sanford area
M o lu rt Line in tor E ld t r ly
couple Privei* personal Apt
Responsible tor same meals.
ii#i1 housekeeping H I 4041
Spr mg F ever Sol*
Watkins Product*
n i soie
I^eedlecrafis
s t o r e
ChiidCereinm yhom #. 1 kid SIS.
J k.ds t i l a a i break, lunch A
knack! Oeys only H I 1414
_________ H I 14*1
To Menage
Accounting Owe**
mtheir areas
Full Tim*
Coll Robert Glitton *1 *04 7»
M X or write Oiiston A C o .
PA
M) E
Sliver Springs
B l e d . Ocate. F it
D a te
mqv*re* centdentiel
AVON
B IP B ISIN T A TIV ES
lenterd Ttmterle* available
444 »*Tt celled SIIS 1144.
mfecstetfer Photography needs
Models All types, me act or*
Reas Portfolio H I IMI
shaklee h er b ta b lets
we d eliv er
S A N F O R D ) Rrns Kids. Pet*
111) Down 114)
SAV ON R E N T A L S R EALTO R *
C E R T M ECH A N IC
SIX A UP
I O V E R T IM E IN V O L V E D '
Own cert tools Eap all on****
Help Wonted Foil end or P o d
lima Go* Italian A ll Reply to
Boc t) c o Evening Hereto
P O Bet I4S7. lentord. F lo
HIT*
Commercial tu iid n g , Rent or
L e tt*
WZ F re n c h A v t .
Sanford. 1.700 )q Ft Carpel.
Cent e r and heat H Z H S 4
Sontord L o v ifr I Bdrm • Dm .
Air ceram ic both hum
avail 111) Anut»» 141 7TU
I
Full or Pert Tim*
Cm 1*0*. drama tludtnlt. house
Wive* THe phone Seles No
eapenenc# necessary
Alar*
immediately Merber L ight mg
Inc M l Cornwell Rd ) » 4QT
12-Special Notices
Classified Ads or* th* smallest
big new* items vou w ill find
anywhere
«A-HMlth&BMutY
*
*
■■■■
M a tu re L iv e in Housekeeper
Nanny
For
P r » i» iiio n ii
coupia with ) Yr aid daughter
Salary e Room onj Board
R tla rtn crs required.
Ea
penanced praferred H I 4X1
qr 14* 1107
Noon The Doy Before Publication
l P e r s o n i Is
I I I a
And C P A Candidates
RATES
DEADLINES
a
m
C P A s
*) Lines Minimum
si n
a
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
SATURD AY T
C P A FIR M LOOK INO FOR
O rlando -Winter Park
322-2611
37— B u s i n e s s P r o p e r t y
3 0 - A p E rlm tfr ti
Wilder Ipc mgs l Barm . 1 Acres
Kids, pots n o t a * 77oo
SAV OH R E N T A L S R E A L T O R
C A L L 323-5774
�t i l l * *
«t— Houses
41— Houses
SO— M i s c e ll a n e o u s ( o r S a le
with Major Hoopla
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
I HATE TO ADMIT IYEAH, HEU. BSM
ROBBIE'S
REALTY
REA LT O R . ML I
n i l I Franc*
lu tt t I
KJSH*
Hf-AL
24 HOUR Q( 322-9283
Th* Best Buy in Town — A km
C<d«*ffl*d M __________
i t . JOHNS R IV E R <C*n*l>-4
bdrm, ] M m . central heat o.r,
« * " l> M ill
«*r#g*
carpet.
I (If
Im m aculate
(on
Cktlon *44)10 Pr.nc pel t o n y
m r n o r unm *.
Lak# Mary ' j Aero. ) Bdrm }
Both with Rock fireplace. W ill
*o wall carper
Com M A.
A u u m tb le OS % Martag* try
o *w m ini
Hoy Kid* Look ng (or on colro
donor? Ask Mom A 0*0 to lot
you lto*o * c io t t llio d on
0*r*j# 101 *
VST v n
DONATION P L I A S I
tar Non p ro lil O f* ) Boot! tor
p lo y f round I I I lit*
It
liftfarti
311-0041
MLS
P « I • *•! I* B U Y Root l l t » t ,
• UY Root R it o lt ond m o llllt
REALTO R
321-0041
$1500 DOWN
D ELTO N A
T id y
J I.
no
Mntlltying R r tr.j, MOvf You
mok# mo poym yntt tor Ly
Ownership n o COOI Apopka
6** T w rlm ’ it prolfy_good. O u t.
ltd Im din'Nklndo* poorly ’til
*•• B't to m o W AklTAOS
STENSTROM
Lorg*Homo, 11)1 Magnolia Ave
Open Horn* Friday. Saturday
and Sunday 1 Bdrm. } Born.
Lor JO Floruit Room 11) 000
110 000 down, Boionci o«or IS
n o n m ISM
m l LIST ANO S E L L
M O R E H O M IS THAN
A N Y O N E IN THE
S A N FO R D A R E A
JUST L IS T E D a Bdrm. J Both
homo In H d d n L a h ti Spi.i
bdrm plait, decor touchtt.
CHA, M W WW cor pot, Flo
Bm . porch, • • A m art t
IR W
A T T R A C T IV E 1 BOrm. 1 Bolk
noma In Bat A irt Largo iim o r
lot. eat M k i t . patta t»tm BBQ.
tptit bortn pior F F L . CHA A
•■trail 111.100
JUST FOR YOUI J Bdrm. I bom
Rom* In S a n lo n d l F m c * d
yord, Flo . r m . lorgo poren A
Ron*, utility rm A m ortl L*ti
ot RtOtnlloll M l, TOO
D I A L . I h j Bdrm.
I hath h i m , i t Oood I*,
voilmontl Sold in oo It e n d
F iik o O yo rd il O r , , i tocoilon
Hi O rto m m ld l SU 04* total
rofztc ttiirr
Country homo w,th 1 Aero.
Reduced to tty.SOO Tnillovoty
) Bdrm. > Both n complolfly
tm t n . not a fa m ily Rm.
Gorgeous kilchon w.!h BrtoA
lo ll bar
L o t i ol y a lro t.
Augm o a high VA morigogo.
ond you con (hoy, right m
SPLASH TIM E. L o vfly. co d
pool lurroundod *nm largo
lenced
r o rd
ond
)) > lt
screened p a id with Brick Bor
B Ou* G rill ) Lorgo B d rm l, 1
Boln
F o rm a l din ing ond
Living rm • ) * il* Gama
Room on )*0olN n lol prlco
V)l.loo
R IDGEW OOD A C R E S ! D v * l.i
lolt Z»nod. oil irtllitiot. p i n *
roods.
N o tr
SH Sl
Will
twbordinolt l*r bwtldort Buy
nay, I Rulld now 0* lo lttl Jytt
II lo tfl From II4.ITII
ASSOCIATES HE I D i m
N r.
ee o iR onoM od
Can H» g
itonitrom or Loo Atbngni
today A ditcovtP success!
C A L L A N Y T IM E
m i
322-2420
PM
C A L L A N Y T IM E
•=• 323-2222
If t l
Lk M«nr
•IvB
323-6363
REALTO RS
Multiple Listing Service
m e. r ealto r s*
U O ffK r i Throughout
Central Florida
LA K E M A R Y
133-8960
ioyyy Lake M ary Bi*d
in o r i t tv *o o o v i l l a g e
Sanford brick horn*. tread lor. ]
bedroom. I 'j bom. c*nrr*i
n*ot. clot* to tcnoo.t 1 but
lino Only u t.M O
Sanford. 1 bedroom. 1 betn.
control heat A o<r on ] loll
G rtoi (or large fam ily L n loo
Sontord. lovely > tlory. 1
btoroom. ? born oil log bom*.
ro(k
fire p la ce
Boicony
b e d r o f'.
E n trg y
S orin g
nom* V't.KO
IN IE R EIT E O IN A
C A R E E R IN
Ready ml* concr*t*. c*m*nt,
cor ttopi. iploth blockt, p *r
btockt. polio Donat. Dopt.
Woe hi. root rock.
M Iro cl.C o n crD .C o
XN E lm A*»
D lS tS I
AR M Y N A V Y SUR PLUS
s i.t p in g B .g t solo. SI* I*
) l l Sontord Ay*
))) SMI
Chino, c r y it il. b rk brae, im
op p l,. TV , Com p E q u ip .,
luggog*.
MUc
11) S41S
it
10 \
payment
poymonH
0*10
A O ON
resu ltfu l
end
ITS
the
Soo our bMuftfwf now B B O A tl
M O RE, front 4 reor B R 't
O B E G O flY M O B IL E H O M E S
JM3 Orlando Dr
12)3300
) l i R Tractor wtioot* t I *■*
Tiro lo r N Ford Trod* ) High
Rider Spmdlet tor Regular
Ipm dlot *M 1)11
Solid Pecan Dining Rm Suita:
BuHD Hutch, Tool*, t choir*,
soa) Good Cond ))> M i l
A ir tonditionot. S W hi old 4.000
BTU Sean Ktnm oro SIM
F irm )])I4]S
Sort bed. tolid mopio bookcait
M e m o ry , mopio end toblt,
D fp rew g lo ti D lf o t o art i.
V A 4 F f iA F inane ,ing
t l 000 On, tlafO. t ecro M o r m
N f h li tltonif* ;j ForraBlOf 312
20u AM E ve
No Quelifyinq 1 Bdrm (V* Bath
Cent H A F am ily Rm, Fenced
Yard S/.OOO Down A ttu m t l* iJ
Mo Ownof 3)9 1174
Tomorrow may bo tho day you
tall that ro ll o woy bod you’ve
nowhoro to ro ll away
If you
puce o C io u rfitd Ad today.
46A Industrial Property
FO R S A L t
Prim *
b u i l n t n In v o ilm tn l
properly in Zrllwood Fivo
I ♦ I acre*. lonod m duitrlol.
Iiooo vg ft. m o i l i i n A
•orrhouit, rail (acuities. now
oioilobl* P>Inctpoit only coll
M l t u t or ))) SOtl
Invtttor
Buying
Incomo
Pmporly Prm cipoli only No
Cohort Algrton. B o i 4*4)
WifYse Park, FI 97*1.
w o buy . g u lly In Haute*.
oportm*ntt, vacant Im d ond
Acroogo
LU CKY
IN
V E S T M E N T *. P O. B m 1S0A
Sorlord. F lo . 127J L 1)2074)
Eichongo 1 Bedroom. It*7 Elm
City. Norm Corolino Hout* I
fir*p<ot»t. p*c*n tr* * t.
b*outy )0S 71)0040.
50 A - J e w e l r /
CMomond Ring. Ladle* Sotilar*
i*K Appeal* ed UOO M u ll
lo ll l)S0 Call E ll l*M
43-L o t s 4 A c r e * o e
•
S o n your .g u lly *"d CTtdlt from
lo r r c la t u 't (o liu proporty
with lew oguity and ottumoblo
norfgeget dri-red I prlco ond
. ormt negotiable Call 914*41
lor coni id.nl lot appointment
H A V i CASH
FOR YOUR F A R M
OR BU ILO IH O LO TS.
Suko CorRorotioo Inc. I ll IH 4
or 1)1 N il
D iam ond R ing, l o o k * la K
*ngog*m*nl
K Diamond,
appro trd I lls , a U ln g t v i
A ll l*S4___________________
Gould Pump ) Hp Ariggt ond
Stronon (nglno. L ika now.
SI4S Ico Cuba Makar, Kotd
Orort. oso i m Stu n lew sire i
New co*t SI NO. Sell lor S U M
S 1 C lu tte r L ig h t l l i t u r t t .
Beautiful ideal lo r Snath Shop,
Candy S ta rt, ico Cream
Parlor, etc Cool 11000. Soli toe
1)15 Floor Sola. D b l. Cover*
SW Fluoretcant tube*. I It, to
W alt, SI a t I Ird Hp Pump, 7*
gal wo ID tank. M l 111 IIS)
5 1 - H o u s e h o ld G o o d s
f t n U n t o Future Fully aula,
r , pen tewed, uted vary inert
tim e original 1 M l. 0 M .IM 1 OF
121 me Agent I N DAO
C L A S S IF IE D ADS A R E FUJI
ADS R E A D A USE T H E M
O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E TH E
R E S U LT S
3l-A— Fumllvre
WILSON M A I I R F U R N IT U R E
tn W U E .F IB S T S T .
n
-------- -— -----
DJS42J
—
-
W ing backyd io ta . 1140. )
Matching c h a in . SSS each,
n t (and i Mahogany o cca t
nmol cnoir, 1)0. C atlro otto
man bod. IIS 004 4)00
52— A p p lia n c e s
wathar ropo GE del mo model
Sold prig n o t 1L uted Ihort
lima Bai HI* 14prims mo
agent IN I N *
R.EAL E S T A T E S
CAREER' NIGHT
M O N D A Y . JU N E Oik
IIIM I
l A k E M A H V O E E i CE
f ( aftervAtiO AJ Nat fta fiH rtd l
47 A — Mortgages
Bought
&Sold
W* pay com tor 111 A )nd
m wtgogri Ray L*gg, L k
Morlgog* Broetv I N 7)00
'
• ! F « E P O U c u . f t tra it try*
Orig SSI*. n o w U O S D t t t m o
, Agent I N I N I
Range G E . 40 In wide 4 Bur
her. U inch oven ) draw m i.
White Good, clean working
cond . SI00 or ottw 111 t*t)
M IC R O W A V f
Brand New puih button con'rof
rvtl prop. O riginally ItlY,
balance L’ *». SIT m onll ly
__________ -3 M IN *
F R E E Z E R , l l t u II
Excellent cond . 11)1
lassui
$3— T V R a d i o S te r e o
T E L E V IS IO N
RCA. I * ' m e n tio n K L I M Solid
S late
Color
P o rta b le
W D ra n ty Pay SIM or lie
Monthly Financing No Down
Payment
MAN I 11*4 N. M llll A r t (It T il
Of la n e * ! aw.u*a
Ha»* a room to tent) L D a
c it u illt d ad Imd a tenant toe
you!
yenm ort part*. ID * K e, vied
w ath an
MOONEY
T V repo I f Z m im Sold otig
14*1 7S Bal t i l l It or I D mo
Agent I N 4 Ha
There #r* more good ho met than
hot le t. to H you hay* a hon e
you don 1 need or want to tell,
ca ll Bob sia.ght *04 U l i m j
USE Y O U R H O RSE SEN S E
Cample!* coupon Irom H en *
Country or H en * A Peny tor
U c oft per beg on *11 V itality
product!
Otter good Juno. IY4I
Wile* la le t - M w y *4 w 4Mt
W t l 14, S4nl*rd, >1] *4t*
68— W a n t e d to B u y
Antique*
Diam ond*
q tli
Painting* Oriental Rugs
Bridge* Ant Ique*
91)401
A N T IQ U E
A
M odern
77 Trucks & Tr« Hen
Cobbievi Bench
F me Condition
d o 'll.
K ew plt d o llt A tlgurtnet,
Ala u n d e r dollt 444 04)1
’ 71 Chevy. 4Wheel Drive. S i Ton.
IM Auto. PB. G ra n P rla T im .
run* great. Body good ll.JOC
F irm 22) 011 *
ns rm
72 Auctions
14 Fofd Ranger RLT
1 Owner 11*00
__________ m r n i
•AUCTION*
•MON., JUNE 3 7 PM»
1215 S. FRENCH AVE.
DON T STORE I T ,S E L L IT with
a low CPU C la n ,lie d Ad
Dum ptrvckt 1101 ttJS Dodge a
y t t d i lw b , ting le a ile . got.
S i) tra n im ittlo n . 14 000 IM.
o ro tic ho it y o l 10 15.7)5 each
Daytona Auto Auction
Hwy Y] Dayton* Beach
004 ))S t i l l
L o ll mor* furniture m il week
Including ant,quel, furniture
irom Ih* ?c i A W i coliectibeL
modern
le n t and quality
ryproductiont You’ll get tom*
real BARGAIN S at
C H E V Y . r> Ton Van. !T)t
Hydraulic To 1 gal*. i»r* G M C
tng.n*. a nearly new H e n . air.
m et looking good body, good
running M utt tee t ) f 10
•SANFORD AUCTION#
• 323 7340*
SCASH VISA MC5
________ Ul 111)______
Far E sta te, C o m m e rcia l or
Rottdentiai Auction* A Ap
pra-iati Coll D ell* Auction
9 ) S«»___________________
Mov-ng lo a n e w tr home,
apartm ,nt? Sell "don’t needs"
tail with a want ad
66— H o r s e s
1.
I f ll— f B
75— Recreational Vehicles
1*71 Dodge TravcoCam pet
Sleep* i. Loaded w r e ‘ ra t
9 I O I 7 ) o r ) » * i* *
1*71 i t it
T ra v a i T r a ile r
C om pletely t e ll co n ta in ed
Veept J A lk.ng *1 MO 9 )
1*17 Aft 4 p m p can be teen
*t IMS Highlaw n Ay*
It you’ re in the b u tm e n or
building your b u im o tt u l*
Ih* C la tt in to A d i orten
BO— Autos ( x Sale
'
DAY TON* AUTO A U CTIO N
Hwy t). I mil* w e ll o4 Speed
way. Da,ton* Beach, w ill hotc
a public AU TO AUCTION
every Wednesday at I p m . I l l
Ihaoruy on* in Florid* You u u
the m e r r e d price C a ll *0*
2114)11 far further u*t*H».
86-Autos
'** C A M ARO. 11,4*1
Martin Motor l l ' e i
>01S F lin c h
9 17 4)1
Itro M averick. 1 Dr,. 4 Cyl, )
(tick. Yellow w B u c k trim
Very me* ear, tig*} U l 1 9 1
SOUTHERN
f ib r r g t e t t
ProducM ipec a l i i in boat A
corvette repair* + alt atnar
ty p e ! a l lib e r g ia it w o rk
L o w e tt p r ic t i in C e n tr a l
FI « guar work E t t it r t o n
tha spot that w ill not change
When lob It tim ihed Call 9 J I I U la n ia rd anytim e tar an
appointment ’ ’ Usually 14 h r
w ry le t “
IY74 Chary Pick U p A u tom atic
Smalt V I. Runt good, no ru tt,
need! p a n t 111*5 111 l))4
l*44G *i*ila M l Auto Tran*, A ir
c o n d ilia n . C le a n E a c flle n f
Crw ddiQ jUI^ W f m m -----, 1171 in t ir n a llo n a l T r a v t la ll,
1*000 mile*, air. good tires
rad<a and clean sires A il *
9 ) )44i Between y 1 9 )0 )1 1
NO M O N E Y DOWN. Paym ent!
9 ) month 14 Cougar S R 7,
PS PB . Auto. AM F M IterecL
a ir A many other e r t r n 11*
*100 or 414 4401 Dealer
,
— --------— --- --------
NT) Capri V 4 Rebuilt engln*
om) hr • key Hew paint Recant
Imp . S U M ) » *54*
14 O ld! 44). M4hogany and
white, ) M 4 Barret, PS. PB.
AC. A M f m . bucket* conaal*.
) 1 peed, Aut*. C B 11 Channel
9.000 *01 *744 A lt 4 )0
»
7 ) M e tcv ry Montego. Air. AutoJ
A M F M F u ll pnwer ) neve
• i m saM or bait otter
9 )0 9 0
1TOP D O L L A R !
For your car ur truck, rvgar,
d ie t! ot cond Prefer running'.
Free rawing U t t i l l Agent,
77— J u n k C a r s R e m o v e d
BUY JU N K CARS A TRUCKS
E rb m fV A io lN o r mere
Cod 9 1 19 4 , |)j aaao
Kid* gone, but Ih* l o ng lot M
the back yard isn't? Sail it with
a want ad C a t i n n a l l .
Aluminum, cant, copptr, i*ad.
brat*, tilv a r, gold Weekday*
*4 XL Sat * I KoKoMo Tool
Co III W III II. 9 ) I NO
Good D ie d T V t . SIS A ug
M IL L E R S
M l* O rla n d o Or.
Ph D I M S )
O ollt For Solo Som* coilocltblo,
Som* O rttird . tor Chlldrtn
D l l C rn c o n l S t . OT So»0
in fa rct!
Down
ond toko over
Coll off 4 30 12)
52— Appliances
dnE ph o n e c a ll st ar ts a
n S M O O f lw A p m
47— Reel Estate Wanted
a sso c iate:
D*lui* Jig lo g A Bu.it m But
tonnolrr P iy b o lo n c to f SI) or
0 poym m ti Ol II Hooy*r
Convotlibit Vacuum Clronyr
wim Alt P tyb o lo nco o l M l or
1 poym li o« I* Call CrtdH
Couch A Choir, III* gr*wi
Good cond it nn. 1100
Pt>i WVft 74iU*. J Bdrm . 3 Both
M A YFA IR
V ILLA SI I A >
Bdrm . I Bam Condo vmot.
M i l to Moytolr Country CKib
Soloct your lot. It*** F i n A
mliy lor docort O utlily con
itrurttd by Ikeemaktr tor
4 J . M A upt
Assume PdYments
B C A L ESTATE
B E A lT O R . m M i
2 BOBM . 12a 10 A4ot»i« Horn# for
M d Port fw m , AC. owning.
iM O . on nset lot Wald to
chopping 327 2341 or 32J 5215
^ £ 5 , THE MAJOR MAY MENTION |T«
P it—1A pioc**.
N U M B E R 112)1)411.
42-M>b<le Homes
0 (
oortntono natural fa b ric
Scotctigvordod. IMA U l o o t
C LA S S IF IE D
c
c
Stw ling Sitvorwor*. old m o it.r
by Towlo S t r . k o tor I SM I
Con O l I4S0
CallBart
package
I f
Rattan Como Sot G lo u toppod
totoo A 4 C h a in . WOO w ickor
thott unit. |I|B. R itto n bar
n o o n i l l , UQ oo. t i l o n *
m ont
R ,g n o tlB tlo lo B n A or
11)1110
I n R lI I N ^ o
AIRPORTS?
o n g in ti On PoRning* M in t
liquid*!* Hock, holt p rk o
‘ Coyolltr SAptort nn. H i.l7 » O . V
C o n ,m o tio n a l
FRO *
L IK E
C R E W d U 6E AT
S IN G E R
Sow ing M a ch in e
H .o vy duty. walntF cabinet
C o m p io tt
p r lc t
SO) or
o o y m .n ti o rro n g o d
F ry *
homo tria l D IO D S
Soto. ’ Ch ain. Frt*r*r. om*r
itomt Nothing ov*r non
JUHl
BUY EA R
TEXT0R6
THE d ROUND
plenty
ot
p ro tp o e tt
Advorlit* your product or
to rv k o In tho C lo tu tlo d A d i
Mgr ))} *411,
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
“toTHE M AJOR!,
Got
A R E F L E C T IO N o f y c s t e r
year
An alder nom* mot
occinit Mobility ond ctiorm I
'lory ] Bdrm , 1 Both, Formol
Om,ng R m , Fireplace. Roc.
room. Scrtonod room ond
Root IOO«IM It lol Satvoo
L A M IN A KISH
rr.BUTlWAUWiT A W E T H A N A
BUftEKH
KN^CXIP, AOffRY THE KID < ? 0 L U S T E R W H O
OUT K W ,1
WON! WEIL LOOK F l H A l L V ( 5 E T 6
WHAT A
WOW! THAN KAHO, ONE RWaTHOWW
OGMMAOX!
WTER LISTENIN’ * W H E R E X O A N
Pool Pum p ond tlm or, ITS
B ik ti. I Child* I Adult. 120
Eo I D t t l l .
Sunday, Jun e
E v e n in g H o ra ld . S a n fo rd . FI.
71—Antiques
A P P LI
TV *FO R H IN T
Color 1 Black A whit*. Fra*
delivery A pickup jim m y *
TV Rental Phone Anytime
ZZlJTT*
$4— G a r a g e S a le s
Yard Sal* Foot lab>*. tm ali
b k t. tithing pole*, lew baby
fh ln g t. odd t
and en di
Saturday and Sunday 40)
Juanila Cl
B ig Y a rd S a lt
O la tiw a re ,
lurm lur*. boo*i, cam w at and
mite th u n d e r and Friday
*11 W. li t St
Huge C o m m u n ity t a la
w
w a rr e n and W ilm a A y * .
Langw aod
F u r n it u r e ,
c io ih e i, B e o k i. O la itw a ry ,
Ml* 1 . A Sun I I
N E E O A S E R V IC E M A N * You'll
Im dhim lin e d in our B u iin o ti
Service D ire ftw y
Fum ilu re. Aedi. Couch. Etc.
Saturday a c t f — r 1 Sunday
Z7J S u n 'A t Point, L | l , V j r ,
*144011
55— Boats A Accessories
SOUTHERN
F I b t r g la t i
Product! ip eelalitt in boat A
corvette repair* e all other
ly p e i *1 ll b t r g l a t l work.
L o w e ll p r lc t t in C en tra l
Florida * guaranteed w ort
E it im e ln on ih , ip of. thel w ill
not (h a n g, when IH* lob II
tln llh e d
C o ll 01 11) ID S
Sontord. anytim e tor an *p
pomlment " U ty a lly 14 hr
w rv k o ."
A m fro c ra t. It It. leg H on*
M a r c u ly
G a lv a n ilt d
t i ll
tr a im Reony lor Ih* w a rn .
S IA M or b e ll o flD ITS 14**
ITVy Ft. Bomta Bowr IdD. I l l Hp
M e rc u ry
O a ly a n lie d T ill
T ra ilw l) M or make oiler
4*4 SSJO
U<* FI B a it Boat and Trailer.
Guide S Foot control trolling
m otor. S w ie tl M a lt , bait
catlin g deck!, and ttarag*
co m p a rtm a n ti. MOO F irm .
Morn M l 0714 E vet 1) 1)101
57-Guns A Ammo
Gun Auction, Sunday. June H
Sontord A u ctio n . I l l s S.
French More into 111 7l*o-
Chftt w ill service A C ’*, ryfrlg,
rre e ie u . watte coaler*, m ilt.
C a ll 9 ) * 79
Cone rtf 0 Work* fooffft* t lo o n &
pood L«nd>C 0p«ng 4 tod
work F f M t l t 322 2)03
Have lam e cam ping equipment
you no longer ut*T Sell it a ll
with a Classified Ad M T/>*
Herald Call M l 1411 or 91
n n and a f.'landly ad vitar
w ill halp you.
Th0 w f & i d
fo# «
b a c ky a rd
ta la
M il
everything f a il wifh a want ad
Call 321 2411 or 131 m 3
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
Aluminum Application Service
Alum n A vin yl tiding, tatlit.
tttta n rooms, windows, docri.
F O R M E R L Y H a r r ie t r i Beauty
Noon 11* E , U l
91174)
The ' ’Oood Ol* O ayt ‘ have
never left the CiaM dlad Ad
*
The B u rt
tu n The
B etti______________________
Boarding a Grooming
Anim al H n tan Boarding and
O ra a m ln g K e n n tlt Shady,
intuialad. itra a n . Ily petal,
inside, e u tlid* runt. A lla AC
cages w * cater your pats 9 1
UN
ln o« ?iili Xannalt proud la an
nounc* ih* addition e« L a rry A
Belt*, form erly with Anim al
Ha van.' )a Hour Car* Full
Settle* U S U l)
Brush Culling
^ .
HAMM ONOORGAN
_
F a r q u ick l a y
RaoM rubl*
C a ll n u n *
C U STO M W ORK
R tA to d a b l*
R a tt*
F ra *
D tlin w ia . C a ll Early A M. or
£v* 9 ) I M I o r [MS)-**f 9*4
Don't Dotpoir Or P u ll Your H air
— Uta A Want Ad D ) 1011 or
Building Contfactx
61— B u ild in g M a t e n a ls
B ill C a r* -, l l a l * C a rtllie d
B u ild in g
C o n tra c to r
R tlid a n lia l or CommercialNew or Remodeled 9)40*4
OI***J.
AN CES U lO tfT
STEEL
B U IL D IN G
SALE
» » « S lT I t 40,7)' 14)14
4*>tt H . m
M i t » I N .710.
Call today U l 4447
63— Lawn-Garden
F I L L DIRT A TO P SOIL
Y E L L O W SAND
C4 I1 C lark A H P ) M l 7)40
LAWN M O W ER S A L E
I St At
Sp*cl4l. A*4ll*ble nowhtrr
but Wat tarn Aula. Sontord.
45— Pets-Swppiies
K itte n i Free
Toogoodhom *
ZZSMI*
For Sat* to good hem*. Z mo
old. Mat* Pitt Bull. ISO 91
d*S) between ) « ___________
Femeie. pure brad. S yr. oN)
Wetmaranae. Fry* lo good
hem*. C a ll
W
1440
Cypress Mutch
Top Quality M ulch deiiverad la
ham* or b u iln a tA ) 5 Y ds U S
1*0 Colt Dan 1 9 7710
s e l l in g
m a k e s W ASTE
it m a k e s c a s h
Landscaping
Sor mg Yard Claan Up Mowing,
beds mulched, shrub pruning,
weeding, banc yard car*
M onthly ra le s
C a ll fa r
r t l John le t toad Am Pm
L A R G E T R E E IN S T A L L E R
Landscaping. Old L a w n i R *
Maced H I 1101
F L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D AD
NOW C a ll 1 9 H i t or U l M U
Lawn & Garden
Service
to w er s b e a u t y salo n
5* Musical
_____ Instruments
I M X * Q U A L IT Y O P F R A T lO N
• t y r i a*p P a tio i, D riYaw avv
W i,n e §041
STORING IT
Beauty C i re
Window G u a rd i Door Guards.
SI* g G t a il Ooor enclosures.
P a n e and Pool r a llln g i.
Fttwet. G a lti. F ir* T ie r pel.
Steal S tairA Ornamental iron
Furnilvr*. Etc Cam* tea our
d>»play. 1001 e )Sih right hat#
m Sanrordl A b illly Ironwork!,
9 ) 1440
Burglar Bars
C all A b ility ironw orks
lo r Window A Door G u a rd i
F r» * e » j. 9 ) 1400
Carpet Cleaning
Electrical
to y n *>p aii
ly p v i of alactrial iw r k at fair
pr»<at 123 4234
e l e c t r ic ia n
Hauling &
YardW xk
Plurrjjipg
k t p a l r l. faucets. W
CS prln kleri. i q u i o , 11)4744
l-O N T P r* PLU M B IN G
Con
tlructlen. Repairs. Emergen
cy. L k . Bonded. In i 9 ) 4071
Pressure Cleaning
Mobil* Ham#*, Houles. Boats
Trucks, Trailer, Etc Portable
Unit Harold Rankin 9)1711
R e m o d e lin g
Com plete Home R tp a lr* A
Remodeling. Painting, ream
additions drywall. etc I t y n
e.p Cen 111 v»7 eves
Remodeling Specialist
W f hand la (ha
Whoia Ball of *a«
CrockeSdt L*6m
Beevtlficallon *nd
yWamlenance Service
Thepenonel touch 1
9 1 OTtT
B. E. Link Const.
322-7029
Financing Available
A l Lawn Cara
M l B k a ia i. lu iU jja M *
La we Mewlw*
Yaed A oaeag*
Clean u p
I
4 iu lh Remavet
H. T . L A C K I y
94-4*41
ALL F H A I I S R lM O D E L I N O I
Plum bing. Elac , Carpanlry
) l Yr*. E i p Quality Work
R»*i Rate* F ree E H 9 )0 11 4
C E N T R A L F LO R ID A H O M E
IM P R O V E M E N T S
Pomnng, Booling. Carpentry
Lie Bonbad A Guaranteed
Free li t lm a l e t 9A1A4*
Home Repairs
O U A tlT Y A T A F A I R P R I c I l
Gen R e p a in A Impra* II yr*
HC4Hy, Senior O ne. S H I M ) ,
Carpentry A Remodel mg
No |ob loo sm all
9 ) Id a
A lter 4 »
\
-JB jf
Nursing Center
Roofing
Insulation
interior Decorating
Dealing with Window and Wall
ira a im a n tt and a rt
#e
c t u o iia s Bator* IZ, E ll SfTS
Ironworks
A f i Ornam ental yyrogghtiron
Window B a rt and S*cur|ly
Door* C l 7444. Orlando
ROOFS, la * * * rty a lrtd . Rtglac*
ra " - h eave* an* thingl* werk.
I k a n ia d . I k ly r id . bead**
Mike 17)4171
Send) tasting
9)4707
M A K E R O O M TO S T O R E
YO U R
W IN T E R
IT E M
1
S E L L "D O N 'T N E E D S "
FAST WITH A W ANT AO
Ehon* 1 9 M i l or 4)1 Y t t l ary)
a Irianaiy Ad V ito r w ill h « p
rou
SANO BL A ITIN O
DAVIS W ELO IN Q
9 4 41**. SAN FO R D
Sewing Machine
lir
S erve* any mak* or modal
tawing machln* m yout horn*
By factory trarnag pariannal
F r t* pickup A del 94*11$
Painting
P. A W Cltan ln g Serve*. House
Cleaning Nothing over A H *1
*)Qalia___________
w r.l* w ay Reeling and Pam
ting Guaranteed work tre e
E It.male* P h 944*11.
OUR RA T ES a r e l o w e r
L ake*law Nurtm g Center
SITE S e c o n d la n i a r d
House Cleaning
Ceramic Hie
* # ■*■
interior E eterw r Pru quality
Leca tret Fr E it rta t Large
or (m ail 9 )D B Jt, 9)11*1
Low prices Roy. 1 94)7*1
Aalt A Blown PR O N T O IN
SULATIO N CO. 914111 or H A
11H Fra* E illm a lc *
G W A L T tlE Y j e w e l e r
M *S P a rk Ava
914S0*
3ha tv a n in g HarakS C ia u tfia rf
A dt offar no is n t / claim
t -, J u k i R tiu I ff f
Home Improvement
Shampoo A Deep Slaam, Li*.
Din. Rm . H a ll, SH t i t a*,
additional rm . 9 1 044*
Clock Repair
Com pitia fawn car* 221129?
Haul-ng A Y a rd W ork IB N a H
witn Ad 111 11)1 no a.vt 9 1
lad) L a rry . Jayc* Bryar*
U^eENERG^^JOLU^ll
M E IN T Z E R TILE
New or repay. ie«krlhcM *n*ur
Ipec aitr. IS y ri E>p 44* 45*1
Carson Lawn Servie*
Painting A
P ressure Cieenlng
it
HOUSE PA IN T IN O
In ltn a r A E i lt n e r
N T. L A C K E Y 11)4*11
T E R R V 'S IN T E R IO R S
w a llp a p e rin g , p a in tin g L o w
prtca*. O w e , want. 9 ) 4 is a
Hailman Painting A Repair*
Quality * ’>rk F rt* E u Disc.
H ty u s r * * H M * B - BWee.
Haute T,* ; n lfr - - lu C la n f f g r v
reaianabiy p r ic n |) years
e ip t. timetn Holt 9 1 !))*
_ aryJwne altar S
Tax &Accounting
Services
Gt
B u tm a n in d in d n id v a ii
E liia b e fh A Grmd 1* C P A
9 1 114S
Tree Service
H A R P E R 'S T R I E t l R Y I C l
Trim m ing, rtnvyving S Lang
scaping Fra* E tt 9 ) 4 9 )
Hurricane T r t t Servlet Ng lag
IPS sm all, na Ire* log lo ll
Trash ram avai 9 * ID ) n n
Proles*C*n*i
N a iiftlH g —E a
' k w Interior, | Remodeling
lie In i Free
*«» l »*1*I7.
Custom Decorating, P a me mg.
RYarior y .'ry io r, p la tla n rg .
wallpapering Q uality work
Haas 7 ree E tl. 9 1 MJS.
Wallpapering
To
S m a ll
Com m
an*
Rq i
Waiipapanng Fra * E u
IS
C a ll a . l . ( M a o
M cK in n ey 946 *4 *7 * m )p m
�HB— E*»ntn9 H«f»ld. Sjntard. FI.
S U P IIIR A N D O RAD I
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m
MIT’ i- T
46-oi
CAN
with oni i u « r ionus
a in
c ir t ific r t i
rtOKIHERM
WDBRAND
(T W IL V I PATTI(S)
COTTAGE CHEESE
BEEF P A n iE S
IS C O
o il.
3,.. $099
.
48-ox
BTL.
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im
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im
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FOR i l l OTHIR COUNTIII
P U i l l I I I TOUR LOOM. N IW IFiM R .
T v f lr
m
|»f • * •
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i
HICKORY SWEET
SIRLOIN STEAK
|) PO RK CHOPS
SLICED BACON
LEGQUARTERS
I
MOONY iw in UKED
FULL Sik 1 1 ISH O l SMC*ED PC#* LONS
SLICED INTO
Bacon ........
Pork Chops
*1”
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SAUSAGE.
♦**•-.*,
46*
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REGULAR OR LIGHT
ALL FLAVORS
THRIFTY MAID
PEARL BEEF
CHEK DRINKS
CATSUP
PACK
12«ox.
CANS
49-ox
PKG.
CRa C k i n OOOO POTATO (Tw in t w a v y )
AftROW I ABAC
12-ox.
CANS
CMM
Softener
*.
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SAVE 47
H A K V I j I F K I iH
PEACHES
^ i W 'H A R V K S T FR ESH
CANTALOUPE
16-ox.
SI Z E
8-ox.
CUPS
S U titB IA N O CREAM
HARVEST FRESH ZIUWOOO YEUOW
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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 07, 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 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>, June 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
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Sanford, Florida
Publisher
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/4a9465f7b7cbf5a2063ff0b9300bb207.pdf
2850a77efd998be62adb489a4292e297
PDF Text
Text
House Rejects Tampering With
Reagan Headed For Budget Victory
WASHINGTON (UPI) - With Senile
approval of his deep spending cuts and
the makings of a steamroller that
crushed House D em ocratic leaders,
President R eagan today appeared
headed toward total victory in the battle
of the budget.
The Senate worked late into the night
Thursday and approved a $39 billion
budget-cutting m easure designed In
slash spending in virtually every area
but defense and scale back domestic
programs of the past 30 years.
It voted, 80-15, to approve the bill,
unprecedented in site and scope.
Plowing through dozens of amend
ments. the Senate restored some funds
that had been cut. But the massive bill, a
short-cut measure changing numerous
laws it would normally take months to
debate, emerged from the Republicancontrolled chamber in the basic form
Reagan had endorsed.
The House prepared for a showdown
vote today between a $37.7 billion
package of budget cuts proposed by
Democratic controlled committees and a
package of revisions Reagan wants, but
Democratic leaders oppose as overly
harsh.
The House defied Its Democratic
leaders Thursday and set the stage for
Reagan's allies to shove his package
through the chamber in the form he
wants.
On a 217-210 vote, Republicans won a
crucial procedural question that
basically allowed a single vote on the
Reagan package. Democrats wanted it
divided into sis sections, meaning sis
separate votes that would have made It
difficult for the package to survive in
tact.
That was followed quickly by a 214-706
final vote on the Republican position.
The vote actuaDy would be-iaken in two
parts, with separate action on energy
proposals. But the major Reagan
revisions were contained in one massive
amendment several hundred pages long.
The House and Senate must work out
differences between their two versions of
Seminole County congressmen and
senators, U S Rep Rill McCollum, RAltamonle Sprtngs; US. Rep. Bill
Chappell, D-Ocala; Sen. Paula
Hawkins, R-Wtnler Park; and Sen.
the budget cuts before they become law.
Twenty-nine conservative Democrats
voted with the Republicans on the key
procedural vote Thursday.
Still, the number of defectors was only
half the number that had Joined Reagan
on the vote that first put Congress on
record for his general austerity goals.
Many Democrats complained they had
no idea what was in the Reagan package,
which was to arrive on their desks in final
form only today.
Lawton Chiles, D-Lakeland, all voted
to permit a single vote to accept or
reject the Reagan budget package.
Democrats wanted it divided into six
sections with six separate votes..
"This body can no longer claim it's a
legislative body," said Rep. Ted Weiss,
D-N.Y. "It's a rubber stamp, and we
don't know what's printed on the stamp."
House Democratic leaders complained
the White House was trying to subvert
the constitutional system of three co
equal branches of government by at
tempting to run Coneress
"No president, no president tn the
history of the United SUtes ... ever
demanded of Congress that we lie down
submissive and give him everything he
wants," Democratic Leader Jim Wright
o( Texas argued, with raised voice and
waving his arms.
In Ijos Angeles with the president,
deputy press secretary Larry Speakes
said the White House was "extremely
pleased" with the vote, which he said
Both Sides Predict Win
In Tax Cut Plan Battle
WASHINGTON I UPI) - Now that the rate cut on July 1, 1982, the proposal's
Senate Finance Committee has approved cumulative effect would be a 13 percent
the administration's tax rut plan, the rate cut in calendar year 1983.
battle moves to the House — and today
Part of the targeting would be ac
both D em ocrats and Republicans complished by raising the standard
predicted they will win that fight
deduction and increasing the earned
The Republican-dom inated Senate income credit (or the working poor.
panel Thursday voted 19-1 for President
The Democrats also proposed to phase
Reagan's 33-month, 23 percent tax down the maximum tax on Investment
package, with Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., income from 70 percent to 30 percent —
casting the lone negative vote.
which would mainly benefit middle and
In the House, Democrats unveiled their upper-income Americans — over two
answer to the administration's tax years rather than all at once as the ad
proposal — a smaller, shorter tax cut ministration wants. The Democrats also
beginning Oct. 1, IM1, that would reduce proposed an increase In the child care tax
lax rates an average 13 percent over 21 credit.
House Waya and Means Cliairman Dan
months.
D-IIL, said the
the Democratic tax cut calls lor rate Hostenkowskl,
reduction* In all brackets, but the bulk Democratic package also prorides op to
would be aimed more toward American* $3,000 In relief from the "marriage
In the $13,000 to 130,000 tax ab le Income penalty" built Into the tax system,
range. The cuts would average 10 percent compared to $3,000 proposed by the
In calendar year 1981. With an additional administration and supported by the
-
bodes "extrem ely well” for ad
ministration chances on the budget
package.
Rut Reagan reportedly is taking no
chances. He is keeping up a telephone
lobbying effort to win votes from (louse
Democrats who could make his win
complete.
"W e're not taking anything for
granted," Speaks said.
He said Reagan believes his telephone
calls Wednesday night and Thursday
before the vote, mostly to Southern
Democrats, were the key to his victory.
It was a heady triumph for the
president and in addressing the
California T axpayers' Association
Thursday, he said, "I've never felt better
in these last five months than I feel tn this
particular moment today.”
_
i^_ lf_____ L _
ji
Senate committee.
Treasury Secretary Donald Regan,
buoyed by Thursday's administration
budget victory, predicted today that "we
will win again" In the House tax fight.
House Speaker Thomas O’Neill, 13M ass, had a different view. “Yes," he
said, when asked on ABC's “Good
Morning America" whether Democrats
will win the House tax light "Because
our tax bill is guided toward middle
America.
"The awesome power of the president
Is unbelievable,” O'Neill aald. "But the
president is slipping." the speaker ad
ded, referring to a recent GaDup poll.
Aakod when the House might act,
Regan said on NBCs "Today” show.
“I’m Kill hopeful for Aug. I, In spite of
everything that ha a gone on." Democrats
say they hope to have a bill out of com
mittee in late July.
Trash Pickup System Revised
BY SYBIL Mm.TIF.IJ. GANDY
Herald Stall Writer
Altamonte Springs residents ran now
rip e c t a m ore efficient sanitation
collection when a new procedure Is
implemented July 8.
According to Supervisor of Sanitation
Tony Figueroa, the rescheduled routing
system will help keep the sanitation fee
at $3.30 a month but for how long, be
couldn't say.
We a rt cutting departmental costs so
collection lees won't go up so much. But
with the rising cost of fuel and salaries,
we can't really say how long the fee can
remain where it is," Figueroa said.
On the p resen t routing system,
Figueroa explained, the crews start on
one end of the city and work the entire
length of Altamonte Sprtngs. Although
collect ions are made twice a week for the
Figueroa the go-ahead on this new
proposal as • way of cutting back on
sanitation department coats.
Commlaaioners had prevtouily con
sidered and rejected other cost-efficient
option* Including a cart-collection
machine system and the use of a private
collection service.
The two department layoffs saemed to
be the moat feasible, they said.
Figueroa explained that the depart
According to Figueroa, one of the
ment operates on three crews made up of extras has already been transferred to
four —a driver and three helpers on the the Streets Department. But the moat
back.
recent em ployee in the sanitation
With the new collections, three crews department was layed off today.
of three will be used, thereby eliminating
Officials said his position had to be
two workers. An extra man will be kept eliminated altogether. Besides salary
on as a back-up for the department payment the d ty owed him up to the
point of termination, the dismissed
Figueroa said.
The Altamonte City Commission In a worker received two weeks salary plus
special work session June II gave vacation pay.
moat part, some irregular pick-ups do
occur because of the routing system.
With (he incoming system, all
collections west of Interstate 4 will be
made on a Monday-Thuraday route That
is pick-ups will be made twice a week on
Mondays and Thursdays. Collections
east of Interstate 4 and scheduled on a
Tuesday-Friday route.
By Appeals Court
Phone Co, Fees Knocked Down
A decision by the 3th District Court of occupational license fees by 100 percent
Appeal this week overturning Seminole in some cases and by 30 percent or 23
County's occupational license fees percent in others, the county conuriaion
charged to Southern Bell Telephone Co. ’ last summer voted to increase the rates
could be a landmark case affecting the of telephone companies. Their rates are
entire state of Florida, said County based upon a fee per telephone.
Prior to the increase, the county had
Attorney Nikki Clayton today.
For this reason Clayton said the ruling been levying a fee of 13 cents per
may be appealed to the state Supreme telephone for the tin t 1,000 telephones, 12
Court. But, she added, a firm decision on cents per phone for the second 1,000 and
whether to appeal must wait until she nine cents per telephone thereafter.
The new fees, adopted by the county
receives an official copy of the appellate
court decision. So far she has only commission last year, called for a rate of
23 cents per telephone for the first 1,000;
received a summary.
After the Florida Legislature in 1980 II cents per phone for the second 1,000
authorised cities and counties to raise and I cents per telephone thereafter.
Appellate Court Judge Warren Cobb
said the county shouldn't hare raised Us
rate to more than 11.73 cents per 1,000
telephone far the first 1,000; nor mart
than 13 cents per phone for the second
1,000; nor more than 11.23 cents per
phone thereafter, an Increase of 23
percent
The law pasted by the Legislature
permits increases of 100 percent to thoae
companies which were charged less than
$100 for occupational licenses; 30 percent
to those companies which were charged
more than $100, but lesa than $300; and 23
percent to those* which were charged
more than $300. —DONNA ESTES
MtraM Phatat »r Tam Vm<»nt
PLAYTIME
FOR SA N FO R D KIDS
Thr kids are hooping it up and having a ball al the Sanford Harks and
Recreation Department Summer Recreation Program at the
Sanford Civic Center. Six-year-old Sammy .Mendoza swivels his hl|is
to keep the llula Hoop In action, while Killy Spivey, II, raps thr
let her b a II with his fist.
Maryland Storm
Injures Dozens
United Press Intrnuliosal
T hunderstorm s packing hurricaneforce winds battered the Mid-Atlantic
states, leaving more than 100,000 people
without power today In Maryland and
New Jersey.
Dozens of Maryland residents were
injured in storm. At least four people
were being treated at area hospitals
Rains threatened new flooding in
Missouri and the National Guard was
called to Laiayette, Ind., tn the wake of a
tornado and a fierce storm.
Forecasters predicted that a cold front
puthing downward from Canada would
break by the weekend the South's heat
wave that has killed eight people tn
Georgia and Alabama.
More rain and thunderstorms were
forecast today tor Pennsylvania,
Maryland, New Jersey and Delaware,
lashed by savage storms Thursday.
TODAY
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He'd Lose 40 Pounds For A Camel
HAMPTON BEACH. N il. (UPI) If Jim Kennedy hadn't lost 40 pounds,
Michael Deboul wouldn't have to ride
a camel through town Saturday.
It aD started when Duboul bet
restaurateur John Ttnnius their pal
Kennedy would not lose 40 pounds by
June 1.
Deboul loftily wagered i camel ride
through Hampton. Ttnnius, as his
ante, offered Deboul and his family of
sevtn tree meals for a year at his
Galley Hatch Restaurant
Kennedy dropped from 213 pounds
to 173 pounds by the deadline, forcing
Deboul to (ind a camel.
Daboul, whose family hails from
Beirut, Lebanon, said he will begin his
trip of ”3 or 4 miles" Saturday
morning from hi* home to the Galley
Restaurant and a smug Ttnnius.
Where will Daboul get the camel?
"I’m trying to keep it a secret," he
Housing Authority Info Goes To Federal Grand Jury
By DONNA ECTES
'
Herald Stall Writer
Information being gathered by the Federal Bureau of
Investigation on the operations of the Sanford Housing
Authority's housing rehabilitation program will be turned over
1« (he Federal C-rsrtd Jury.
FBI Set*? A sset P r r r
Doran.
While Doran declined to name the complainant who initiated
the investigation, he did say that It was not the VS. De
partment of Housing and Urban Development.
Agents of the FBI earlier this week served subpoenas
demanding access to housing authority records of the housing
rehabilitation program earlier this week. A subpoena was also
served on the architectural and planning firm of Gutmann and
Dragaah (or rtcroda of the program. The Sanford-based firm
■
did consulting work for the authority.
Although Authority A ttaney Ned N. Julian Jr. said FBI
agents were to be in the authority offices at dty hall reviewing
and examining the records this week, Doran refused to u y
exactly when the examination will take place or If It has
a ln tfji
The dty of Sanford withdrew its sponsorriup of the
rehabilitation program on recommendation of City Manager
W.E. "Pete" Knowles earlier this year. Knowles urged the
withdrawal after finding that more than $300,000 in federal
fundi had been spent by the Authority (or home acquisitions,
renovation and resale while work bad been completed on only
eight houses.
Knowles also complained at the time that no one peraof) at
ihe Authority office could be looked to as the responsible party
tn the program and thus accountable in the program.
Under the federally-funded program through HUD, houses
were to be purchased, renovated and resold to low-income
families.
A private audit of the program, conducted at the city's
e s r t » U2S y z x , fe s si pow auvutiuug procedures
were used by the Authority in administering the program and
that some records either did not exist or were missing. A HUD
audit was also done.
Lewis Cox, executive director of the Authority, was out of
town and unavailable (or comment today. Julian said however
that Cox doesn’t (eel thr Authority itself has any legal
problems, "but there may be other situations," he added.
Thames Wilson, who served as housing authority director
unUl he was fired by the Housing Authority Board of Directors
last November after a vote of no confidence, said he hasn'I
been contacted by the FBI. *T stand ready and willing to
cooperate with the FBI or any other federal <* local agency to
d e a r this matter up," he said. "This is keeping my family in a
turmoiL It la being mad* U» look Ilk# T«m W llsn ta tfct
when me p a n t rascals a re others,” he said.
Earlier this week, Sanford City Commiationers voted
unanimously to replace Authority Chairman Edward
Black shear* and board member D C. McCoy on the board of
directors. The terms of both expired in May and both had in
dicated a willingness to continue serving in the unsalaried Jobe.
Named instead to the five-member board were Sanford
businessman Joseph Caldwell and teacher Eliza Pringle.
The Housing Authority Board with the new members la
scheduled to meet July 9.
qs>• a»H
�■•‘ ^ - E vtwing Harald, Saniord, FI.
Frid ay, J u n a U . m i
Victim Found Cop When He Needed One
W O RLD
IN B R IE F
Soviet-Polish Troops Train
Within Southwest Poland
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Poland announced Poliih
and Soviet troops have begun Jnlnl training exercises In
southwest PoLnd and the Soviet Union indirectly
warned events are pushing Poland toward a
"catastrophe."
The announcement o( the Joint training exercise came
as Solidarity and government ended talks Thursday with
both sides calling for moderation during preparation lor
tlielr Important conclaves this summer — Solidarity's
first congress and an emergency party congress. The
party congress, July 14-18, could lormalire Poland's
reform movement.
"The period o( confrontation Is over," Walesa told
25.000 people who gathered In the industrial city of
, Radon. 70 miles south of Warsaw to mark the filth an
niversary of bloody food-price riots thtre.
"Let no one think we have won," Walesa said. "Now
the toughest period begins. 1 call upon you to be united
and sensible."
Bush: Confidence In Britain
LONDON (U PI| — Prime Minister Margaret That
cher's government will alaah Britain's once mighty fleet
of expensive surface warships, but Vice President
George Bush expressed confidence today the American
ally will live up lo Its NATO commitments.
"We understand Britain has financial difficulties Just
as we do," Bush said. "But we are confident she will
keep her commllmentj."
Bush returned to Washington today with what he
iW rib ed as "a new sense of confidence in the (NATO!
alliance" alter meetings in londrm Thursday with Mrs.
Thatcher and In Paris with French Resident Francois
Mitterrand.
Bid To Oust Begin
TF.I, AVIV, Israel i UPI) — In a dramatic bid for unity
four days before elections, Shimon Peres dra'ted bitter
rival Yitzhak Rabin as his choice for defense minister In
a last-ditch I-abor Party effort to overtake Prime
Minister Menachem Begin.
Peres' selection of Rabin for the second most im
portant Cabinet post came only one hour after the
broadcast of his Thursday election debate with Begin,
with a labor Party-commissioned Gallup Poll showing
Peres the victor — 57 percent to 43 percent of those
telephoned.
With all recent polls showing Begin surging ahead,
Peres and Begin moved (o heal their longtime rift that
analysts said had hindered labor in its bid to unseat
Begin and woo the 25 percent of the undecided electorate
in Tuesday's vole.
NATION
IN B R IE F
S 1.5 Million In Gold Pieces
Found In Septic Tank
AIJIION, 111. (UPII — A farm couple struggling to
overcome Iasi summer's devastating drought found an
aniwrr to their financial woes In their own backyard.
They struck gold in their septic tank.
Bill and Doris Collins discovered 75 old gold pieces,
worth perhaps 11,5 million, that may have been buried
by a wealthy Englishman during the California Gold
Hush.
The windfall couldn't have come al a better Ume.
The Collins, who bought their tta c re (arm in 1977, had
a meager crop because of last year's drought
Both were working two Jobs to help support their four
children and doing a lot of worrying about how they
would meet mortgage payments. TO make matters
worse, the septic lank fell through the backyard.
In replacing the tank and septic tines last week, the
Collins family struck gold. They found $20 gold pieces
minted in the inid-1800s. Neighbors said there have
always been rumors treasure was burled on the farm.
The corns, which immediately were taken to a bank
(or safety, were dated between 1150 and 1880. One of the
pieces was damaged by the shovel digging septic lines
and Mrs. Collins gave It lo her brother, lie sold It (or
1900.
A Chicago coin specialist said coins from that
decade could be worth from 82,800 to (20,000 each — or
from 8195,000 to (15 million for all 75 coins, lie said
they would have to be studied in order to make an exact
appraisal.
Neighbors said a number of people have, In the past,
dug all over the property now owned by the Collins in
search of the treasure. Albert Glover.« farmer In Lis
80s whose land adjoins the Collins farm, said be heard
gold "was buried there since 1 was a kid."
'Angel' Brings $2,000
HOUSTON 1 UPI) - The anonymous "angel" ap
peared again, bringing 81.000 gilts lo two more families
victimised by two con artists who rented the same
house to at least eight tenants
The middle-aged woman, who drives a white
Cadillac and aays God sent her, Thursday visited Jean
Zapalac and John Ellis. The same woman gave (1,000
gllta Tuesday to (our families at the suburban housa
Dial was leased to at least eight iimilies, or In
dividuals, who lost deposits and rent totaling (8,000.
Kills said the woman "gave me the tame amount aa
the others. (1,000."
Rut the woman's identity remains a mystery.
EvtTtliiK IkTuJd
Friday. June 24. IH I-V ol. 73. No 244
PvMiMwe Daily u 4 Sunday. I ictyl Saturday ky Tba Saalord
Hrraid l«c .M d N f lynch Art . Sanltrd. Fla »7 II
lac and Class Pailat*
41 SanHtS. 7 tana* lu ll
Kama Otiittry W N k H H i MaaM. U U i i MMMs. S H H i
Tsar, t u x S ' Mail. W*44 SUSa Mod*. SMSi 4 Sloolba.
IM H i Y ««r. S S IH _________________________________________
By RRI IT.SMITH
Herald Staff Writer
Remember the rid saw about there never being a cop around
when you need one? Well, don’t tell It to W.D. Moran III. lie
needed one. He found one. And three men are In Jail today
because of It
According to Casselberry Police Chief George Karcher, this
Is whsl happened;
Moran, 40, of 455Lakeside Place, came home about 1:15 a m.
Wednesday and heard noises and saw shadows moving about
his house. "He wasn't going to take any chances so he got the
hell out of there and went and tried to wake up some of his
neighbors,” Karcher said. “ But It was real early and he
couldn't gel any of them up so he Jumped in h it car and drove
out to U A Highway 17-82 and flagged down one of our men."
But by the time Moran got back to his house with the police,
the bandits were gone, having escaped with some rare coins
and Jewelry valued at less than (100.
By this time, other Casselberry police units had arrived on
the scene and officers tracked the fleeing suspects through
some woods by following their footprints. They finally caught
up with Marshall E. Berry, 33, of Daytona Beach, who was
hiding In some brush.
A short while later, I-airy D. Collard, 23, of Deltona, was
spotted by police hitchhiking on Highway 17-81
The third suspect —Theon Heiaserer, 20, of Lincoln, Neb. —
was seen ha vlhg a cup of coffee In Sambos, Highway 17-81 and
Dog Track Road. "He looked kind of suspicious, all scratched
and his clothes torn, so the officer questioned him and found he
was one of our suspects," Karcher said. It was later
discovered that Helsserer is also wanted in St. Ivouls County,
Mo. for burglary.
Hetsserer Is being returned to Missouri while Berry and
Collard were charged with night prowling, burglary to an
unorcupied dwelling, resisting arrest without violence, and
telephone outside the school. The boys rode up on bicycles,
threw the girl to the ground and assaulted her, Williams said
Action Reports
* fires
* Courts
* Police Beat
petty theft. They are bring held In the Seminole County JalL
They may be Joined shortly by a fourth suspect. "We have
his identity, we Just have to find him," Karcher said.
PREACHERCHARGED
A 50-year-old self-employed Baptist preacher has been
arrested for lying artnind nude in the back yard of Ms
Altamonte Springs home.
Lester William Rawlins of 887 Preble Ave., was arrested at
his home about S p.m. Thursday charged with committing a
lewd and lascivious set in the presence of a child and was
released from the Seminole County Jail under (8,000 bond.
The charge stems from an Incident last week In wMch
Rawlins was seen by some neighborhood children lying on a
lawn chair In hla backyard allegedly engaged In a lewd act.
THREE YWTHS ARRESTED FORRArr.
An 18-year-old Sanlord youth and two Juveniles were In Jail
today accused of raping a 13-year-old glrL
Eugene Anderson of 104 McKay Blvd. was In the Seminole
County Jail without bond charged with sexual battery in
connection with the Wednesday night rape of a young girl at
Seminole High School The two Juveniles, whose names were
bring withheld
nf
r were incarcerated at the
county Juvenile detention center on sexual battery charges.
According to Sanford Det. Sgt. Roy Williams, the incident
occurred about 8; 30 p.m. when the girl was using a pay
WOMAN STABBED WITH ICE PICK
A 21-year-old Sanford woman was In fair condition at
Seminole Memorial Hospital today recovering from a stab
wound suffered at a friend's house Wednesday afternoon.
Loretta Cooper, of 815 Palmetto Ave., told sheriff's deputies
that she was visiting a friend — Clem Mitchell. Burrows Lane.
Sanford—when she got Into an argument with another woman
around 3:30 p.m.
The woman reportedly pulled an Ice pick from her pocket
and stabbed Cooper once In the left side, puncturing her lung.
Deputies were searching for the assailant this momlg,
ATTORNEY’S HOME BURGLARIZED
1/mgwood attorney Gene Stephenson forgot to turn on the
burglar alarm at his home Thursday and it may have cost him
(15.000.
Stephenson, 48, ol 1140 Markham Woods Road, told Seminole
County sheriff’s deputies that someone broke into his home
between 8:45 a m. and 2:15 p.m. by tearing the screen from a
back porch door and then smasMng a window.
Once Inside, thieves took a 13-place setting ot sterling silver
flatware, a silver Iray.and assorted pieces of Jewelry. Value of
the stolen merchandise was estimated at (15.000
DIRTY DEEDS AT LAUNDRY
Sanford police were searching for clues today to the early
morning burglary at Quality Cleaners, 1410 W. 13th St.
Sanford police were searching for clues today to the early
morning burglary at Quality Cleaners, 1410 W. 13th SI.
According to a police report, burglars entered the business
about 4 s.m by smashing a window. Amos Terry, a laundry
worker who lived in the buiidwg. was awaxened by tne noise
and scared away two suspects.
But not before they stole ( 150 cash, (50 worth of liquor, a (450
adding machine, and (135 radio-tape player.
Atlanta
Bridge Stake-Out Failure Puts Severe Strain On Case
AT1.ANTA (U PII - The lucky
break that police had awaited for
nearly two years may have can e —
and gone- on a bridge over the
Chattahoochee river a few hours
before dawn on May 22, leaving
them with nothing but red faces and
a loud splash.
It has yet to be offlrislly revealed
whv the officers stoking out the
South Cobb-Jackson Parkway
bridge that morning can't say
whether Wayne B. Williams threw
the body of Nathaniel Cater Into the
rivar. But their (allure to ac
complish their task poses a severe
strain an the case against the pudgy,
23-year-old black man.
Williams lin t came to the at
tention of police after he was
stopped near the bridge, two days
before 77-year-old Nathaniel Cater's
body was found In the river about a
mile downstream from the bridge.
Williams was charged with killing
Cater, the last of 28 Atlanta murder
victim*. But at a prelim inary
hearing (Ms week, officers had to
acknowledge that although they had
a clear view of the bridge that
morning they could not say whether
Cater had stopped his car, much less
whether he heaved anything over
the railing.
Rookie officer James "Freddy"
Jacobs, stationed on the road level
at the Fulton County end of the
bridge that morning, testified that
he received a radio call about 3 a.m.
Ira n officer Robert Campbell, who
was on the river bank on the Cobb
County side.
‘"Freddy," Campbell said, "la
there anyone on the bridge up there?
Because I Just heard a loud splash
down here.’"
Jacobs testified that his Job was to
watch (he surface of the bridge f a
cars stopping a other suspicious
activity. But he said he had noticed
nothing until he heard from Camp
bell, whereupon he saw "a car dose
to the edge of the bridge. Normally
cars will be out In the middle of the
lane. 1 noticed the car moving really
slowly... like It was coming from a
parked position."
When asked by attorney Mary
Welcome It he was asleep befae the
radio call, Jacobs replied "No
said the auto never stopped,
although Williams recently told
reporters that he stopped to make a
telephone call In front of the store.
Holden said he followed Williams
as he left the liquor store and headed
back across the bridge.
FBI agent Greg Gilliland,
stoUoned In an unmarked chaw car
on the Cobb County side of the
bridge, pulled onto the South Cobb
Parkway behind Holden's car and
the two followed Williams to the en
trance ramp of Interstate 285, where
they stopped and quesUoned Mm.
But Holden admitted they did not
search Williams a his car, nor did
they confiscate two bags full of
clothing and a pair of shoes they saw
tr, the wagon.
m a'm ."
He was not asked for an ex
planation of why it took a radio call
to alert him to the fact that there
was a car on the bridge. He said
Williams' car was one of only about
live vehicles to cross the bridge
during his shift.
After sp a ting the car, the young
policeman laid he radioed his
superior, officer Carl Holden, in an
unmarked car near a liquor store
Just down from the bridge. Holden
testified that he saw the car coming
off the bridge about the same Ume
Jacobs radioed.
Jacobs and Holden said they saw
Williams' white station wagon leave
the bridge and turn around in the
liquor store parking lot. The officers
Suspect Was Recruiting Project Kids To Be Entertainers'
ATIANTA (UPI! - Tlte 23-yearold aelf-styled talent scout accused
ot killing the last of Atlanta's 28
murdered young blacks repatedly
was recruiting youngsters In
terested in being "professional
entertainers" at a housing project
befae two of its residents disap
peared.
Sam Butts, recreaUon director si
the ThomasvlUe Heights housing
project, ssld Wayne B. Williams
showed up there twice last yesr —
and one ot the victims told Mm he
had signed a contract with someone.
Butts told WSB-TV "we couldn't
get uny real Information" on what
Williams was doing, "so we were
kind ol leery about It."
'T h e Monday they were supposed
ID said Williams came to the
project before the disappearance of to go record, he couldn't (bid the
Patrick Rogers, 18, whose body was other boy," she told UPI. "I believe
found in the Chattahoochee River, he went by himself.
"I didn't see Patrick no more."
and Aaron Jackaon, suffocated and
Williams littered black areas,
led under a roadway bridge.
The two boy* disappeared nine especially schools and recreation
centers, with handbills urging any
days apart last November.
Butts said Rogers told him he had youngster who wanted to be a
"professional en tertain er" lo
written some songs, and "Patrick
slated lo me he had a coitract contact Mm f a "private and free"
w aking with someone who was interviews — "no experience
going to manage him." He men necessary."
Williams is charged with (he
tioned no name, Butts said.
Annie Rogers, Patrick’s mother, murder of Nathaniel Cater, 27,
said her son told her on the day he whose body was found In the
disappeared that he and a friend Chattahoochee River on May 24.
"were going to go with some man to Cater was by (our years the oldest ol
a studio to record" some of his all the victimi. Five of the last six
. victims were adults; all the rest
songs.
Patricia B e rry . 23. I dulse Dal Santo,
were under 17.
Although Williams Identified 21, and Giselle CUrdy, 23, and
hlm ielf as a free-lance photo dumped them in apartm ent
grapher, music promoter and ar bathtubs.
tist's manager, reporters have been
G raham said "based on the
unable to locate anyone he had similar method of operation, we are
managed.
working as If they are related."
While the task fa c e handling the
A uthorities said composite
children's m urders pursued Its drawings produced independently
investlgslion
ol
Willlsms' Irom witnesses in each case show a
background, police In two adjoining 25-to 30-year-old white man with a
counties announced the bathtub powerful build, square (ace and
murders of three young women over reddiahbrown hair.
the past three months apparently
Miss Berry was killed June IS.
were the work ol the same killer.
Miss Dal Santo died April 15, and
Fulton County Deputy Police Chief Miss Clardy May 29. Authorities said
said investigators from Fulton and the first two victims were raped, but
DeKalb counties are "85 percent there was no indication Miss Berry
certain” the same man strangled was sexually assaulted.
WEATHER
AREA DEATHS
CHARLES WILLIAMS
Charles Williams, 51, of
Long Branch, N .J., died
Sunday In that city.
Survivors include two
wives, Mrs. Emma Lee
Williams and Mrs. ln e i
Williams; mother, Mrs.
Bessie W. Harrison; step
father Jess Harrison; 15
children, Including three sets
of twins, Charlie and Charlene
Williams, of G eagia, Patricia
and Willie Williams, of
Ftllsmere, Fla., Katrina and
Sabrina Williams, ot Georgia,
Eugene Williams, Tampa,
A n d re w
W illia m s ,
Longbranch, N .J., Charles
Williams, Orange Park, f la.,
Dorothy
and
Martha
Williams, M Perth Amboy,
N.J., Margaret and Irma
Williams ol Longbranch,
N J.; 28 grandchildren; three
titlera, IxmiD M. Jtlltra o i
and
Alma
W llllim s,
Titusville, and Betty J. King
ol Tallahassee; six brothers,
Willie L Williams of S t
Petersburg, Jason Williams,
Orange Park; Hubert and
David Williams, Curtis Davis
of Titusville and Eddte L
Harrison, Daytona Beach; an
uncle, Jesse W illiams,
Thonuuville, G l.; an aunt,
Ma. Myra Jones, St. Ptleron<4 M J jn B g
and nephews.
W lls o n -E ic b ilb trg e r
M o rlu u y , Sanlord, la In
charge of arrangements.
NELSON POPE JR.
Nelson Pope Jr.. 42, of 3(11
Brlardlff Avt., Mims, died
Monday. S urvival include
his wtle, M rs Janie Peen
Pope; daughter, Even Pope;
two sons, Darrus and Nelson
Pope HI; three sisters. Vivian
Mamie and Mildred all ol New
Y ak City.
W il s o n - E i c h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary Is in charge of
arrangements.
WALTER CHADWICK
Walter E. Chadwick, 6« of
511 E. Third St., Chuluola,
died Wednesday. Born In
Clatnnont, N.H.. he moved to
Chuluota Irom Green Cove
Springs, In 1958. He was a
foreman at Kennedy Space
Center.
Survivors Include Ms wtle,
Virginia; son, Richard E.
Douglasville, Ga.: daughter,
Mrs. Susan E. Salley,
Greenville, S.C.; aistera, Mrs.
Dultie Deraleau, Springfield,
Mass, and Mrs. Mary Con
ners, Orlando.
Oox-Parker Funeral Home,
Winter Park, is in charge ol
arrangements.
JOE BERNARD STEVENS
Joe Bernard Stevens. 29, ol
8495 S. Wymore Road,
Altamonte Springs, died
Monday. Bom in Winter Park,
he w u a lifetime resident o(
Central Florida. He was a
staff assistant f a American
Telephone and Telegraph, a
m em ber ol the African
kleUuuUlrt g i n t o a i “ rairrii
Winter Park, a Mason and a
member ol the Alpha PM
Omega Fraternity.
ID is survived by his wile,
Martha Johnson; parents, Joe
and Sally P. Stevens,
Altam onte Springs and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Stevens, Altamonte
Springs. Lawaon Funeral
Home. Winter Park is In
charge of arrangements.
Road East, DeBary, died
Wednesday al her residence.
ARTHUR BECKERT
Bom in New Y a k City, she
Arthur P. Beckert, 87. ol 144 had lived in DeBary l a 23
Homestead Ave., DeBary, years. She w u a retired
died Thursday at his artist.
residence. Bom in New Y ak
She ts survived by two
City, he moved to DeBary 18 brothers, Henry, Chuluota
years ago. He was a retired and Ralph, Indianapolis, Md.;
banker l a the New Y ak three sisters, Mrs. Alice
Trust Co., a W ald War 1 W rlg|leiw orth, Mrs. Eva
veteran.
Rums and Mias Lillian SchSurvivors include his wile, werdt, all of DeBary.
Mrs. K atherlna Beckert,
David Lang Funeral Home,
DeBary; one son. Arthur W., DeBary, Is in charge ol
Downey.
C alif,;
Iwo arrangements.
daughters, Mrs. Muriel
CMpps, Ontario, Calif, and
Mrs. Emily Stumlolo, Old Funeral Notices
Bridge, N .J.; six grand
children and two g reat
M cLAIN, MR. T O M M II grandchildren.
Funaral tar •lets lor Mr
Tomm.t McLain, II, ol Garrard,
David Lang Funeral Home,
•no dirt Tuatday In Winter
DeBary, la In charge ol
Park, will te at 13 » am .
arrangements.
Saturday al Sritaan Funeral
H R MICHAEL G. BURNS
Michael O. Bums. 25. of 751N.
Winter
P ark
Drive,
C aM elbtrry, died Wed
nesday. Bom in Watertown,
N.Y.,
hs
moved
lo
Casselberry from Orlando in
1(7*. He was a supervisor with
Alco Ttuck Rental and a
Methodist.
Survivors include h it
parents, Mr. and M rs Robert
P. Bum*. Finevtew, N.Y.. his
Claytuo, H.Y., George,
Finevtew; sister, Mrs. Kay
brothers, John and Dennis,
Vsnklrk, B altim ore, Md.
Donrak and
Thompson
Funeral Home, Kissimmee is
in charge of arrangements.
MISSKATHERINE
SCllWERPr
Mias Katherine M. Sdv
wtvdt, Q , of 2(4 Constance
Hama wim ma Rer kotatri J
Sot melon oil (claims and
Metafile rllts at lilt graveside In
Gonna Camatary In llaw ol
I lowtry. conlriouliont may bo
mado lo tha Haarl or Canear
tundv Br.tton Funoral Homo
PA m charge
ARE^ HEADINGS | l i.m .)i temperature; 80; overnight
bw : 72; Thursday's high: 95; barometric pressure; 30.07 and
steady; relative tumidity: 82 percent; winds; East at 3 mph
No rainfall in past 24 hrs.
SATURDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 4:24
a.m„ 5:07 p.m.; lows. 10:28 a m , 11:18 p.m.; PORT
CANAVERAL: highs, 4:18 a.m., 4:59 p m ; lows, 10:17 a m ,
11:07p.m.; BAYPORThighs, 10:06a.m., 11:34p.m.; !ow»,4:00
a m , 8:14 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine lo Jupiter Inlet, Out
SOMiles: Wind southeast to south 10 to 15 knots today becoming
natherly tonight and northeast 15 knots Saturday. S e u 3 to 5
feet. WlrD and seas higher near scattered Thunderstorms
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Saturday with
scattered afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
low to mid 30a. Lows In the low to mid 70s.
Excellent opportunities for tralnei
mechanics. You w ill find a reward
Ing career In one of the fastest grow
Ing rubber companies In the Indus
try. We offer a top mechanic oul
standing advancement opportunity
with an excellent incentive progran
and company benefits.
W ILLIAM S, MR. C H A I L I S
Funov altar vicot lor Mr Cnor lot
Williams. SI. el Lana Branch.
N .J. who died Sunday In that
city, will ba al 4 p m , Satwrd4y,
at Ml. Calvacy Church ot God w
CnrlSI, Mims, with ma R n
a ts n is P ersists* an ic tstto a .
Burial m LaGrango Camatary.
Mlmt
Wilson CichelMrger
Motluary In charge.
P O P !. MR. NILSON. JR . Gravasida H r t K t t lor M r.
Nation Popo Jr.. 41 ot S4II
Briarclitl A v e . Mims, who dirt
Monday. wlN bo al 1 p m .
Saturday al Oak la an Memorial
Gardens. Titusville. with the
Mw o A. norne Sr . official mu
Wilson Eichc'beroie Mortuary
In charge
P le a se c a ll:
John S c h n e a d e r
322-0244
THE FIRESTONE
TIRE & RUBBER
COM PANY
(Equal Opportunity Employer M FJ
�M m U, $»i»ord FI
Eliminate Sex Harassment,
FLORIDA
Graham Orders Agencies
IN B R IE F
Man Who Tortured,
Killed Children To Die
rAIXAHASSKE, (UP!) — A man convicted of
torturing and killing hii two children more than nine
yean ago will die in the electric chair late next month
if stale and federal appeals don’t stop his execution.
Gov. Bob Graham Thursday signed a black-bordered
death warrant for Ernest J. Dobbert, of Jacksonville.
Florida State Prison officials immediately set his
exe^.Uon for 7 a m. July 21
Dobbert, 43. was convicted of the 1971 murder of his
9-year-old daughter, Kelly, and the 1972 murder of his
11-year-old son. Ryder Scott. The bodies of the two
children were never found.
Dobbert’s other son, Earnest John Dobbert III, now
21. was a key witness tn his father's trial. He said he
helped his father bury his brother and sister after he
beat them to death. The younger Dobbert was unable L>
lead authorities to the burial sites, however.
Dobbert's execution is the second scheduled for July.
Earlier this month, Graham signed a warrant for Levis
Jjeon Aldridge, 41, who is scheduled to die July IS for
the shotgun-slaying of his employer in Fort Pierce tn
1974.
TAU.AHASSF.E. Fla. I UPI) - Gov.
Bob Graham has ordered government
agencies
to
eliminate
sexual
harassment, which, according to a
University of West Florida study, about
50 percent of the women working fir the
state face,
Graham Thursday Issued an executive
order directing state agencies "to assure
enforcement and observance" of state
laws prohibiting sexual harassment.
He acted in response to a study and
public hearings by the Florida Com
mission on the Status of Women.
"It la unfortunate you have to issue an
executive order to emphaslie that we're
going to enforce the law. ..but lometimes,
sending the message again and again Is
the kind of battering necessary,”
Graham said.
He promised to monitor agencies under
his direct supervision to see that the
order is carried out and that, in addition,
the movement to hire more women in
better-paying and policy-making
positions in government continues.
Unllverslty of West Florida professor
Jam es Renick, in a 1979 study, sent
surveys to 1,786 women employed by 37
state departments in 67 cities. He got
responses from 49 percent.
Sixty-four percent of those responding
felt that "sexual harassment is a serious
problem for working women." Seventyseven percent agreed that "unwelcome
nuile attentions on the Job are offensive"
and 46 percent reported experiencing one
or more incidents of sexual harassment
while at work.
The reported incidents ranged from
suggestive looks and sexual remarks to
propositions and coersive sex.
Four percent u( Uiuse responding said
they had been denied promotions at some
time because they refused to grant
sexual favors to male supervisors, with 2
percent saytng they had been in
voluntarily transferred, 2 percent saying
they had been fired and 7 percent saying
they had quit because of the problem.
Gene Flynn of Miami was reprimanded
by his House colleagues last year on
cliarges he sexually harassed female
aides. He was defeated for reelection last
fall, largely because of that controversy.
Jackson County Circuit Court Clerk
Raymond Brunner was cited by the
Ethics Commission for harassing female
employees and aides and suspended by
Gov. Graham. He was defeated tn a bid
for re-election last fill.
Graham challenged the commission
during the upcoming year to concentrate
on the impact of crime on women, in
cluding programs to help women keep
I r a n becoming rape victims.
Tlie governor also asked the group to
study the way the Department ol
Corrections deals with women offenders.
Four Bandits Arrested
MARATHON, (UPI) - Four bandits who took
$200,000 worth of watches, necklaces, charms and
other Jewelry from a Marathon Jewelry store made it
only u far as lslamorado, 40 miles up the Florida
Keys, before being captured.
Betty Knowlton. a clerk at the Bailey Jewelry Store,
managed to set off a silent alarm before the four
robbers forced her and the owner Mary Mancell at
gunpoint Into a back room Thursday and tied them to a
chair with telephone wire, a Monroe County Sheriff's
spokesman said.
Though the bandits escaped before deputies arrived,
the alert was out, and 43 minutes later deputies stopped
a black, late-model Pontiac Le Mans in lslamorado.
Inside was a brown bag filled with Jewelry, a .337
magnum revolver, a .3* caliber pistol and a 22 caliber
pistol, deputies said. The four occupants, all from
Hialeah, Fla., were arrested.
State Can Control Aged
TA1JJU1ASSEE, (U PI) — The slate has the right to
place adults suffering from the "infirmities of aging"
under temporary supervision when they are found
Incapable of caring for themselves.
The state Supreme Court Thursday ruled that
Florida laws which place adults in emergency custody
if they can't care for themselves are not a violation of
the state constitutional requirements of due process.
The Seminole Em ploym ent
Economic Development Corporation
(S E E D C O )
ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
9 : 30 a.m.
June 27,1911
Sanford Civic Center
Sinlord, Florida
This meellng is F R E E and open
fo all members, supporters and
constituents of S E E D C O
F#r Additional information call JJJ (M l
P O Boa Ilf 4. •id« I. Sanford Airport. Sanford. Fla tiff I
N O T IC E
For Psychiatric Facility
Hastily organised opposition to a proposed
80-bed psychiatric hospital by residents of the
Goldenrod area was de-fused Thursday night
when Health Care Corp. of Chattanooga,
Tenn., agreed to find a site more acceptable to
the community.
An application for a state permission to
build the facility in Seminole County was
recommended for approval by the Health
Systems Agency ol East Central Florida
(HSA-ECF) board Thursday night in the last
step before going to the State Department of
Health and Rehabilitation for licensing.
By amending ita application to build on a site
other than the 73 acres on HoweD Branch
Road near the Orange County line and north of
Aloma Avenue, Health Cart Corp. may forfeit
Ita $10,000 deposit on the property, said David
Brisiel, an official for the firm.
More than 100 concerned area residents
attended the HSA meeting Thursday night at
the University Inn of East Highway 30 to
present a petition opposing the Howell Branch
hospital site.
After becoming aware ol Health Care
Corp.'s intentions, Don Grider, president of
the Village Green Homeowners Association,
led a 18-hour drive to collect 774 signatures on
a petition.
About 10 opponents of the location including
HOSPITAL
NOTES
GOSPEL CONCERT
Fea turin g :
The Collins F a m ily
Sons Of Song
The Stallings F a m ily
The Rick Sloan Singers
June 241911
S A N FO R D C IV IC C E N T E R
FRIDAY NIGHT ALIVE
Free Admission
YOU ARC INVITED
TO ATTEND
Site Change Agreed
Relatives Can Sue
TA1JA1IASSEE, (UPI) - Relatives of a person
killed in an accident can now file wrongful death
claims even if they weren't financially dependent on
the deceased.
Gov. Bob Graham Thursday singed the measure (SB
ISO), which would also raise from 21 to 2S the
maximum age for parents to sue for the loss of a
daughter or son.
When the bill first came to the Senate floor In April, It
touched off a bitter debate that revealed for the first
time the depth of the feud between Senate President
W.D. Childers and then — Rules Chairman Dempsey
Barron.
Friday, June >1, IM 1-JA
7: JO p.m.
Saminele Memorial Hatpstai
June1>
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Betty j Lutter
Eft it MecDougall
Debra Miller
Mabel Milton
Marry Let Norrit
Peeri Rem
Den ti » Smith
Kay P. Terry
Emma Jtan Williamt
Carol L Born. Chuluot*
Agntt Caldwell. DtBary
Ruth Phtllipt. Other*
Horace A Tucker. Deltona
DISCMAROSS
Sanford
Albert R Allan
Mayola Gibeon
■ liia King
Martha B Lyle
Carol L. Born. Chuluota
Edmuod F Cycler. Defier*
Hugh D Ragan. Deltona
Grider, the Eastbrrak School PTA president,
presidents of other home owners associations
and residents were given the opportunity to
voice their objections.
The residents objected on the grounds that
the proposed facility La in proximity to un
alcoholic rehabilitation center to be operated
eight miles from the proposed facility, and It
would result in increased traffic on Howell
Branch Road. The residents also expressed
concern for the safety of (he surrounding
community should patients walk away from
the hospital.
"Everyone was surprised," said Grider
referring to Brisiel's agreement to look for
another site, "We never suggested that a
psychiatric facility is not needed for Central
Florida or that the applicant is not qualified,
we Just questioned the appropriateness of the
proposed site."
"We were pleased that it turned out like it
did and we got what we wanted.
The HSA-ECF board pointed out to (hose
attending that it did not control toning or
location for the proposed facility The Howell
Branch Road location formerly proposed was
commercially zoned and it would have not
been necessary to seek a variance from
Seminole County tor the facility to be built
there, they said. —JANF. CASSELBERRY
TO WATER USERS ON
CASSELBERRY WATER SERVICE
Citizens of Casselberry and Citizens in Seminole
County on City of Casselberry Water Service
Take Notice
City Council on Jsfnt I). t?|l. pjtifd on omondmoni to Emor«ti«cy O rR lM K I 4JI »• relieve weter
emerfoiKF end tubturfoct eqviter protection ei follow*
Out«tdt wit et wetof within the City, whether frem loooi tetivrfece well! er the City water tytfom
it banned oacept a* failawtt
Property
Permitted d«*« heurt
Even numbered
eddrmei
Even numbered do*t
4 a m ta II neen Monday thru Sunday mclutivo
Odd mimbered
oddi ft tot
Odd numbered day*
l a m ta II neen Monday thru Sunday tnclutfve
Vteiafart may be (mod up ta I N I per day per vieletien Nan centarmenct by Caunty retidentt an
Cettetberry ureter Service may retult in reduction at city pretiurt during peak period! of irte at a
water centervaften meature Term at ban tram June II. Itlt until officially terminated
OWEN S H IP P A B D
MAYOR
C ITY OP CASSBLB1RRY
In s u la t e y o u r w a t e r h e a te r
f r o m B i g B U I*
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, June 27th, 10:00 A.M.
•r trdtr ,1 Srailaato Cm U t C .«im i,,* .« **4 tkrautk Wmintl. CauMy Purchaiinf Dtpl . ."d m »<
1H . . K I witk Of *"»«<• ISIS. I . i I m i I I l i d F tor14. Slttotn W« Mil m MU d . i . Mil •• M . hi,h.tt
. M i l IK. toll*«Mp il.m i.
I — I* I k < T.fUM’l
I — It M h I U ■ K M '
• — II D .4 .. I Or t u r n
I — II i i , « N n J*4*«
I — I I lulakl Matorcycl.
I — I I 0*4*4 M u n
I — IS D M H « Or. I U m i
I — |« pi,m*utk « Or.
I — i t C M . C .t CK.lltft
I - It I i f , P ick., >» T
I - I I l i r l MM T r « M r
I - I I I n i « .n*.<( Mil M M
1 — 14 F*rp t i n Ca* F I M
I — I I F a r, 0>M« M ( . , . Own,
1 -1 4 F v 4 to T Pick.,
I -< 14 I •torm ina, I Flat M
I — 14 l . i C m C.k i . T
T m ,1 Scrap aa.l.l
I — IS Far, Picaup k* T
I - I I Fwp Crew Cab to T
I — I I OaPpt 4 Or. 1*4.a
4 - 1 1 FwP Pick.pt >i T
l — is Pirnm m Vatara
l — I I 11.44 nakiU M m .
I — 14 Otm*«tor Traitor I I c y.
I - I I C O apIM r P .i.r O. ■ I
• I — I I C. V. Nar1k w .il Or M UM
I — 14 I atorM in a , I utility Tractor (at Id
I — 41 Fife. I Ml » . * .
I — >1 tip. M .n .r (T.rra in Kipp)
t — I I Vila# M i m i
I - 14 Fwra LaMy Traitor
Opprai. 144 pet. al attic. ap.ipmaM rap . tol I
tom tor*.
•<
FaltoniPP itoot tacluPaP M m u i . l . by City d Aitamrato lartopt. FI*
M ptcycMI
. 1 — 14 CMrr*Wt
.1 — 14 F«rp
I — M ow e p u truck
I - I I O .U .P F U NiKk
I — 14 DM *. M l I rack
I - I I OMC F U track
.1 — 14 FkfP
. 1 — 14 FtrP
• I - I I Fraliac
• I — |4 FkrP
• I — I I FarP
• i—
c
k I — IT Ptatiac
I - 41 F4rp
Mali m m IrtpPT
O r,* .
(iw
Vaa track S«*l. Prar tkia
CMtr. iterator i*l
Ckair. lacrtlarui
CMw, ttcrWarlkl
Ckair, tacrrtartal
Tacaprapk — K n cn At pa
AaPilrac Canmuntcaiua Ntcarptap Syitoa
Clack, tine, I l l torn
t e a s , trrvtst tts
4 — HWmtti
»«« « •
t Pursuit *rtucto
a a Pwair call *u<l-enrar tor tor mar ir.arrrv.l4n
SALE PREVIEW FB1DAY, JUNE 26th. 9.-00 A M til 2:00 PM
Give Big Bill the cold
' shoulderinstall a water heater insulation blanket.
(Our energy audits indicate over 80% o f all
hom es would benefit.)
You can save about $20 every year. Be
cause the blanket reduces energy consump
tion by reducing heat loss.
A nd installation is simple. Just measure
y\>ur water heater, cut the blanket to size,
wrap and tape. (Extra-capacity units may
require two blankets.)
So buy an insulation blanket at building
supply, hardware or home center stores a id
departments. It should pay for itself in a
year or so. After that, it will pay you. Its
one more way to hold down Big Bill.
ALL S A L il FINAL N O N C S IN V f l A LL I T I M I TO i l I I M O V I O W ITHIN IO AVS.
A L L S A L IIF A IO IN C A S H .C AS N IIM C M 1 CK S .O N SANK L I T T I N OF C N S D IT.
ALL CHICKS F A T A S L I TO O SLL'S AUCTION S SIV ICS.
SALS CONOUCTSO SVi
LSWIS C. D I L L
OAA i D IL L 'S AU C TIO N SSNVICS
F lO n O A POWtR A IttMT COMPANY
�E v e n in g H e r a ld
tuspj ai mi
300 N. FRENCH AVE, SANFORD. FI A . 32771
AreaCode3&322-261lorS31-9993
y
A round
F rid ay , June 76, 1901-4A
Wsyne 0 Doyle, Publisher
Thomas Giordano. Managing Editor
P«b»rt LeYt.~t-.T y . Advertising and CirCvUiiOfi Director
Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, M 25; 6 Months, (24.00;
Year, Mi 00. By Mail: Week, fl.29; Month, (3 2S; 6 Months,
(30 00; Year. (57.00.
Examining The
The Clock
■
Energy Issue
\ There is such a surplus of oil on the world
market that exporters arc cutting their prices to
tiy to
t< find more buyers. This doesn’t mean the
fineergy crisis" is over, but it does mean we can
Iftuk at our energy problems with more assurance
that they are manageable.
i»A year ago the American Petroleum Institute
issued a report declaring that under the right
circumstances the United States could cut its oil
Imports in half by 1900. Now, the API has issued a
rpyised version of the report, based on develop
ments in the past year, and it concludes that such
a,reduction is not just theoretically possible but
a reasonable and reachable goal."
—This judgment is not based on the current
softness .in oil prices, which could end abruptly if
there is a disruption in supplies from the Middle
Hast. Sooner or later, the world oil price can be
expected to stabilize, and even rise again, when
the present gap between supply and demand
dissappears.
What is more significant is what oil prices are
telling us about energy production and con
sumption — the reaffirmation of simple economic
jaws. When the price of a commodity goes up,
demand goes down. We see this in the switch to
smaller, more fuel-efficient cars, the new interest
In solar heating and home insulation, a rising
demand for coal, and a host of other trends
{Hggcred by the steep rise in oil prices in the
m os.
Hut higher prices for a commodity also
stimulate production. We see this in the boom in
drilling for oil and gas around the world, and
especially in the United States since the phasing
out of price controls on domestic oil. We sec it in
the more favorable economics for production of
synfuel" substitutes for petroleum-based fuels.
Ilicse developments — reflected in dramatic
<fOclinos in our oil imports in the past year —
Suggest that the energy crisis may not be quite so
formidable as a long-range threat to our economy
£nd our nationul security. But whether we can cut
£ur dependency on foreign oil in half within a
lo c a te still depends on a host of variables — not
Ihc least of them the public's attitude toward
jfciergy issues and the way this is reflected in
jlfovcmment policies.
How far are wc willing to go, for instance, in
opening more public lands and offshore areas to
drilling for oil and gas? flow much are we willing
lo compromise in environmental protection
standards for the sake of producing and burning
more coal, especially in pristine areas of the
West? Are we willing to build the nuclear power
plants that could triple the amount of electricity
derived from uranium by 1990?
The answers to such questions will determine
how much of our energy Inventory a decade from
now comes from sources abroad. In turn, those
answers will determine to what extent our
national security will remain at risk because of
dependency on oil from the volatile Middle East
and how much of our national wealth—180 billion
lost year — will be flowing out to cover bills for
Imports.
In short, our vulnerability to a crisis-level
shortage of energy in the coming decade will be
affected to a great extent by our own decisions.
The United States began this decade covering 20
percent of its total energy needs with imported oil.
When the American Petroleum Institute projects
a scenario that would reduce this to a more
comfortable 10 percent by 1990, it calls for
decisions that would differ from those advocated,
say, by the Sierra Club.
And that is what the energy issue" is all about
as Congress and a new administration look at our
options for the 1980s.
BERRY'S WORLD
By BRITT SMITH
A top priority o( the Ayatollah Khomeini's
government in Iran is the composition of an
inspiring national anthem. Everyone knows you
can't have a good nation without a socko song
that people a n sing at football games.
Ever since the revolution that deposed the
Shah, Tin Pan Alley has been working un
successfully on a song tor Iran. Not long ago, I
looked in on two friends of mine, Al and Leo,
who lUrnti* *|) the bed news coming cut cf the
Middle East these days, were still determined to
come op with a tune Iran could be proud of.
When I walked into their off Ice. Al was singing,
“ It’a a long way to Teheran. It's a long way to goKeep your eye on those Israelis- They're a rough
bunch, you know.”
Al tore up the manuscript in disgust. " I Just
can't seem to get it. Nothing sounds rig h t''
Leo chimed in, "I don't know what's the
matter with us." He paused with tnsptraUon.
How do you like this one? "Pack up your
grenades in your old kit bag and smile, smile,
smile."
"Sony,"I said. "It Just doesn't send me."
"The trouble with that damn country,” Al said.
is that it has too many sociological aspects. It's
too bloody complicated."
"That's right,” Leo nodded. "Have you ever
tried to write lyrics about Mlg Jets or Suni
Moslems? I tell you it's downright discouraging.
Do you know that we used to be the best theme
song writera in the business?"
"Wc wrote the Viet Cong Polks in a day." Al
b een td . “Ah, t h « were tfcs good obdsys,* Leo
gushed, "back when you could really get your
teeth Into a song."
"Just look at the raw material we have to work
with now," Al groaned. "Khomeini Is a bearded
old cleric who runs around in a bathrobe killing
people. Not your run-of-the-mill inspirational
stuff."
"It could be a problem," I agreed.
Klwmeini lias been begging us (or months to
write a little ditty about him and country. He
said he was tired of all that chanting in the
streets. The noise was giving him mlgranes,"
leo said.
"We're not copping a plea," Al added, "but
this Khomeini Just doesn't cut i t I mean, (ace it,
the guy Isa V Edsel In the showroom of life. He
has taken aD the fun out of theme song writing."
I tried to be encouraging. “1 can't believe it
guys. After all these years, you two can't set the
Holy One to music? Come on. You can come up
with something."
Full of new resolve, Al sat down at the piano
and started to sing: "Over there- Over thereSend the word- Send the word- To bewareWithout intervention- m e n 'll De retributionAnd we won’t think twice till it’s over, over
there."
Leo mused, "It’s no ‘Star Spangled Banner."
Al continued singing: "Well be over- We're
coming over- And we won’t be through till it’s
been clearly established that the Ayatollah
Khomeini, defended of the faith and bringer of
universal harmony, has vanquished Bani-Sadr,
slam his Westenured countrymen, and bombed
Iraq Into an oily pile of sand. Amen.
"It has a ring to it,” I told Al, “but it doesn't
rhyme. And It'd be hard to dance to. I'd give U a
S5."
ROBERT WALTERS
ROBERT W A G M A N
A N ew
Reagan
W ilbur
Mills
Is No
Populist
WASHINGTON (NEA) - In whit are
remembered as the good old days on Capitol
Hill - before the influx of bright younger
repreaentaUvea in the mid-ll70a ended the
traditional omnipotence of the committee
chairmen - tax law wai the private preserve
of Wilbur Mills, the longtime chairman of the
House Ways and Means Committee
Many observers of the current tax debate
think that the new chairman of that com
mittee want to become another Wilbur Mills.
He is Dan Rostenkowiki of Illinois.
Rostenkowski — widely known as “ Danny"
on Chlcago'a West Side, which he has
represented In Congress (or 22 years — has
devoted his entire life to the kind of power
potiUcs that are practiced almost exclusively
by Chicago'i Democratic machine.
He still lives in the house where he reared
his (our (laughters, where his father reared
him and where his grandfather reared his
father. The building also contains the tavern
that was run by his mother and the 32nd Ward
Democratic Club that was run by his father, a
legendary alderm an and ward com
mitteeman. Rostenkowski inherited the club
Iran his lather along with hit posts as ward
committeeman and member of the powerful
Cook County DemocraUc Central Committee.
Rostenkowski, Uke many young men In
Chicago, began h it political career by
representing his lathee's district In the
Illinois legislature. He eventually caught the
eys of Mayor Richard J. Daley and was
dispatched to Washington to serve in the
House and to be the mayor's eyes and ears
there.
Rostenkowski quickly rose in the
Democratic ranks thanks to his skill at the
style of politics that dominated the House In
those days. He was elected chairman o( the
Democratic caucus and was on the threshold
of real power in early 1971 when he made his
biggest political error.
Rostenkowski backed Rale Boggs ol
louislana lor majority leader on the condition
that Boggs would support him (or majority
whip, the third highest position in the House
leadership.
Boggs
succeeded, but
Rostenkowiki did not. He was blackballed by
Speaker Carl Albert, who w u still smarting
over tha treatment he received from Daley
and the Chicago machine at the 1161
DemocraUc Convention.
BUSINESS W ORLD
H ow To G e t Credit
NEW YORK (UPI) - Consumers stlU are
being denied credit because they don't know
their rights but credit is increasingly im
portant as we go into the electronic banking
and bill paying era, according to the woman
who wrota tha Equal Credit Opportunity Act
Dr. Emily Card who has launched a
Woman’s Credit Rights project al tha
University ol Southern California, says the
ECOA sUll is being violated because con
sumers, especially women, do not know huw
to get credit
"As we move Into electronic banking and
bill paying" she said, "consumers will have to
have a "one-stop credit IdenUty covering all
areas of their financial Ufe."
But her Immediate concern Is informing
them of their credit rights under ECOA. Its
provisions still are being widely violated, she
u ld .
Dr. Card emphasizes the most important
thing you can do (or your financial future is to
get the history that credit agencies are
required to furnish under ECOA. You'll have
to pay a small lee — between t i and 110 —
unless you've been turned down (or credit in
the last 30 days.
"When you need credit U’s often at a time
when you can least afford not to know your
Albert not only prevented Rostenkowski
standing,” she u ld .
from becoming whip but alio Installed his
A credit profile is particularly important
own man a s caucus chairm an. So,
Rostenkowski no longer had any Important
for women who are or have been married and
have shared accounts with their husbands.
leadership position. It Is generally assumed
They might find they hare no credit standing
that If ha had been named whip In 1971 he
even if they pay all the bills, she said.
would bs speaker today.
We've all heard horror stories about what
This defeat really hurt Roatenkowikl For
happens to a woman's credit cards If she is
the past decade he has attended faithfully
divorced. But creditors now "abaolutaly
enough to his congressional duties but
cannot change or terminate an account solely
devoted many of his energies to building a
because of a change in marital status,” Dr.
power base not in the House but in his
Card said. They can only ask you to update
hometown.
the account
Even if divorce is Improbable the abeence
Rostenkowski never moved his family to
Washington. He spends four days a week — of a credit history can hurt, if you are
widowed, (or Instance. Dr. Card said, "More
Friday through Monday — In Chicago even
when Congress Is In session.
and more women in their 60s and Us are
entering the financial world. Many are
deciding to open their own business and many
are doing U with their Visa or MasterCard
credit tinea."
To obtain your credit history. Dr. Card
suggests asking a local merchant or banker
for name* of the two largest credit agencies
that serve your area. Call them and ask Ior
your credit history. Some will mall the history
on receipt of a check and proper iden
tification; others will make an appointment
(or you to see it at their office.
The credit report will hare an account
profile (or individual creditors and will hare
room (or consumer comment where you can
explain any extenuating circumstances (or a
negative rating. It could also have a payment
profile that will reflect your payment history
over the last 12 months.
11 there is an erroneous report you can
challenge i t Even II there la a correct but
negative report, you alleast know about It and
perhaps can ask the creditor lo soften the
entry.
If that (alls, U often helps lo tell a potential
creditor when you apply that you hare had a
problem but that the situation has improved.
If you are married, ask all creditors to
report separate Un^s of credit (or you and
your spouse. The 1977 ECOA requires this but
they are not required to volunteer IL
"Often the wife pays the bills, or some of
them, and la a bona fide credit user with no
records to show that she is," Dr. Card said.
If you are tingle, ask your banker to help
you obtain a line of credit, then use it and pay
if off promptly.
Dr. Card told of a widow with good income
who applied (or a credit card so she could buy
theater tickets by telephone and w u turned
down because she had no credit history.
"Being able to get a theater ticket might not
be a crucial financial matter. Bring denied
the credit to do so made a difference in her
quality of life," Dr. Card said.
WASHINGTON (NEA) President
Reagan remains the premier performer In
American politics - but even with his con
siderable show-business talents, he Is unable
to portray himself convincingly as a populist
aUy of working people.
The president's most recent effort to play
that role came during Ids mid-June press
conference, when he sought to rebut
DemocraUc criUctsm that "I don't know
anything about the working man" and the tax
burden he bears.
What no amount of fine acting can disguise
Is the inescapable (act that the Kemp-Roth
tax reduction package that the president his
fervenUy embraced Is very deliberately
sutructured to provide substantially more tax
relief for the very wealthy than for middleand low-income families.
Reagan and his aides repeatedly have
sought to obfuscate the issue and mislead the
voters by manipulating the statisUcs to make
it appear that those who aren’t rich will
somehow become the leading beneficiaries of
the tax cut.
Their favorite spproach to the emplasize —
to the exclusion ol more relevant
measurements — tha aggregate tax liability
home by those In various tax bracket!.
"From tio.ooo to (30,ooo or MO,out coven,
certainly, aU the middle class,” Reagan
explained at hte | tms conference, “end they
pay 72 percent of the tax and 71 percent of our
tax relief or more is going to that bracket of
workers."
Treasury Department figures show that
those earning 160,000 or less do indeed pay
slighUy more than 711 percent of aU personal
income taxes — and it's hardly surprising
that most of the president's proposed
reduction will be applicable to those who pay
almost three-fourths of all Income taxes.
But those earning 130,000 or (60,000 an
nually can hardly be classified as members of
the "middle clast.” In (act, a (60,000 Income
places a family among the country's
wealthiest 3 percent, while t (30,000 income
qualifies for Inclusion among the wealthiest 3
percent.
Of more relevance — but never discussed
by the White House - is what the Reagan
administration's own figures show will occur
In term s ol tax-rale changes In various in
come brackets if the president's package is
adopted.
A family earning (16,000 to (34,300 yearly —
m ore accurately representative of the
“ middle d a ta " - currently pays taxes at a
rate of 14 percent lo 21 percent. The
president's plan would scale thoee rates down
to II percent to 21 percent by 1(0.
That's a reduction of I percent to 7 percent
At the upper md ol the Income scale, a
family earning (163,000 to (2K.OOO now pays
federal income Uxes at a rate ol H percent
Reagan's proposal would slash that rata to 49
percent by 190.
Thai's a reduction of 19 percent — ap
proximately three limes u much as the
"middle class" would receive.
JA C K A N D E R S O N
Tale Of Two Agents W ho Didn't Sell Out
WASHINGTON — Every man has his price,
the cynics xay, and Libya's dictator,
Muammar Qaddafi, has enough petrodollars
to buy Just about any man ha wants.
But two former CIA explosives experts
resisted the temptation to make some easy
money from Qaddafi. Their story Is worth
telling because It Is apparently unique: They
may be the only one* among many former
CIA and Green Beret specialists approached
by the Qaddafi regime who told him to get
lost. And they did It on principle, refusing to
let thtlr expertise be used In Qaddafi's
systematic campaign of assassination and
teliis.
They are named in aecret government files,
but I nave been asked to protect their Iden
tities. So let's call them Smith and Brown.
Baseball strike - wilhdrswal sym ptom s?"
Qaddafi’s " m a s U r te rro rists ," ex-CIA
agents Ed WUaon and Frank Terpll, had hired
a former CLA ordnance expert, John Harper,
to go to Libya and make tiny explosive
device* that could be hidden In ashtrays, coat
hangers and similar harmlna-looking ob
jects. During a dem onstration of
sophisticated tiroere, one failed lo work and a
Libyan officer w u blown up accidentally.
Despite this mishap, Harper later wangled
another contract out of Wilton — for (100,000,
according to the government's star witness
against Terpll and Wilson, ex-CIA man Kevin
Mulcahy. Harper (lew back to Libya,
Mulachy told my associate Dale Van Alla.
On the way In from the airport with a
Qaddafi aide and a chauffeur, the car struck
and killed a pedestrian This two Libyans
casually dumped the body Into the bunk,
saying they'd Uke care of it later.
On another occasion. Harper rashly carried
two cant of expiorivaa — "enough tn blow
L o a m on me m ap" - tnrough Heathrow
Airport, using a diplomatic passport. This
unnerved Wilson, who decided Harper needed
replacing.
So Wilson went tad-hunting in the
Washington area, and looked up Brown In
Alexandria, Va. Brown had retired from the
CIA after 17 year*' experience training others
to fabricate, identify and disarm explosive
device* used by terrorists.
The two ex-spooks m et in the Halidas inn i t
Tyson's Corner, Va., a longtime CIA hangout,
on S ept 3,1971. According to secret Justice
Department file*, “Wilson appeared quite
desperate to hire an explosives expert u his
current man In Libya, John Harper, had
fallen flat on his lac*." Brown had known
Harper u hi* contact when he needed
materials for his CIA work
“Wilson told (Brown) he wanted someone
to train Individuals In the fabrication and use
of explosives In Libjri," tha secret files stale.
"S pecifically, h t was Interested in
camouflage devices such u lamps, bricks"
and other objects. He printed to hi* Ulricas*
end —M t! — *--*.—* 3
—Ir.lrT-.:.-tlmerx.
Brown told Wilson he wasn't Jnterested In
the Job because he "didn’t want to do
anything with Col Qaddafi." Wilson per
sisted. He prom ised Brown complete
authority in selecting trainees, a (90,000 taxfree salary deposited in a Swiss hank, a
house, car, chauffeur, laboratory - even a
percentage of the dollar value Cl materials
used to make the erjA.^ve devices.
Brown tried to pump Wllaon. What, hs
asked, would ht really be doing (or Qaddafi?
“You know, the Colonel may sometimes have
some young colonels or some officers or
something that are getting out of Una that he
wants to send a present to," Wilson replied,
according to the secret files.
Rebuffed by Brown. Wilson next called on
Smith, In Sterling, Va. Wilson said something
about clearing land mines in Libya, and again
mentioned Harper, who, he said, was having
" emotional problems.”
Smith "decided 1* soon as he heard Qaddafi
and IJby* that h* i m ' l n u w lo »,«k tu
WUaon, but he wanted to hear Wilson's offer,"
the files state.
At one point,. Wilson, showed Smith an
electronic firing device pecked In a small
prescription bottle with a piece of Styrofoam.
Smith recognised It Immediately. It w u
"sim ilar In design to (one) which has been
used by the Palestine Liberation Organization
In terrorism action through out Europe far
too sophisticated" to be suitable far 1
s t s a . Ib b id nuaun ouihing doing.
�OURSELVES
Evimrig Htraid, Sanford, FI.
Tom
Davis
Vrbm
Horticulturist
KJEJ3
Gardening
Foot Rot
Disease
Of Citrus
Fool rot of citrus is a disease problem that often plsgues
homeowners who grow citrus trees In their landscape.
In fact, foot rot Is the oldest known major disease of
citrus.
This fungal disease Is quite common and I diagnose
many cases each year. I would strongly suggest that
residents presently growing citrus or planning to In the
future become familiar with this serious disease.
Foot rot can attack both young and old trees. The
problem Is usually worse in poorly-drained areas, but It
can and does occur In light sands. From personal ex
perience, t have found foot rot to be quite common In
newer developments where they have built homes In a
neglected citrus grove and retained a lot of the trees.
Foot rot, to a large extent, often develops due to poor
cultural conditions or neglect In order to control foot rot,
11 must be observed and treated in the early stages of
infection,
One of the first symptoms Is a gumming on the trunk of
the tree near the soil line. If the bark Is peeled back where
gumming is observed, the wood beneath this area will be
brownish In color. A lot of times the bark will start peeling
off the tree itself In later stages. Sometimes a white
lungus growth may ho seen on the surface ol the bark.
Advanced symptoms of the disease Is a generally weak
tree that wilts easily and lias yellow-green foliage. This
occurs when the disease has become so severe that the
tree has been girdled.
Prevention Is the best control for fool rot: (A) Select
and plant only healthy trees, (B) Plant young trees so that
the base of the trees are at the same depth they were tn the
nursery, (C) Keep soil, brush and weeds away from the
base of the trees, and (Dl NEVER MULCH citrus trees!
Mulch creates a high moisture level around the base of the
tree, thus creating a perfect environment for foot rot.
II tool rot symptoms do appear and you catch It tn the
early stages, I would suggest the following treatment: (1)
Remove the soil from around the trunk and any eiiweed
surface roots by washing with a stream of water from a
garden hose.
(2) Remove all diseased tissue and any loose bark with
a sharp knife, chisel or similar tool. The Infected area la
clearly defined by a dark brown color.
(]) All cut surfaces and other eiposed areas should then
be sprayed with a copper fungicide. After the area treated
hid dried.
Ml Apply a heavy coating of a thick asphalt emulsion
tree paint.
For more detailed Information on common problems, as
well as the care and culture of Dooryard Citrus, call the
Agri-Center In Sanford for publications which a rt free
upon request.
All Seminole County Cooperative Extension 'Program*
are open to everyone, regardless of race, color, sex of
national origin.
Friday, Juno It, n i l -S A
Boss's Wife Is Not
Secretary's Business
DEAR ABBY: A secretary
recently wrote to say
while her boss was out of
town, his wife came Into his
office and searched his desk.
She asked If she should tell
her boss about IL You replied:
•*1 wouldn't"
What a fascinating answer!
1 assum e you gave that
response because the person
who did the searching was the
boss's wife This leads to my
questions:
If It were the man's mother,
should the secretary have told
him? What If It were hts 25year-old daughter? His 17year-old daughter? Two men
who claimed to be CIA agents,
but flashed their IDs so fast
the secretary couldn’t read
them? The boss's wife, legally
separated?
Td really like to know your
thought process!
JOHN C , IN PASADENA
DEAR
JOHN:
The
secretary asked me If 1 would
have (old the bass and [
replied, " I Wouldn’t " My
reasoning: I would not waul to
be responsible for the marital
brouhaha that might enaue.
Had the boil's privacy been
violated by someone other
than his wife, I would Have
had no hesitation about In
forming my boat. Waa my
answ er
correct?
Not
necessarily. But It was
honest
DEAR ABBY: I am an 18year-old girl, engaged to be
married. My fiance and 1
went (or our blood testa and
mine came back positive for
syphilis. Abby, I knew
something had to be terribly
wrong because the only
person I've ever been with In
Dear
Abby
my life Is my fiance, so If 1
have syphilis I would have
had tn get It from him Rut his
tests came back negative!
Abby, If I have syphilis, how
come he doesn't have it, too?
We both took our blood tests
over, thinking there might
have been a mix-up at the lab,
but mine came hack pnaltlve
again, and his came back
negative.
How can this be? Help me,
please.
WORRIEDSICK IN W.VA.
DEAR WORRIED: It is
possible that you do not have
syphilis, but that other facton
are rauilng your teal* to show
■ poiltlve reaction.
Those who at tome lime tn
their lives have had malaria,
sca rle t fever, Infectious
m o n o n u c le o s is ,
lu p n s
erythem atosus (and many
other diseases | are apt la
show false-positive for
syphilis.
See a derm atologist or
hem atologist for a more
thorough blood study. You
will be given tests to rule out
the false diagnosis of syphilis.
Don't panic. Your case Is not
unusual
DEAR ABBY: What does
one do In an air-conditioned
office when someone says:
"It's a little chilly — please
turn down the a ir con
ditioner." (He turns It down.)
Then a while later, someone
else says, "Will you kindly
turn up the air conditioner?
It's too warm in here."
There are several people In
this office and you can’t
please everybody.
COLDSHOULDERS IN VA.
DEAR COLD: Compromise
and try to strike a happy
medium, bearing In mind that
no m ailer what you do,
somebody Is going to com
plain.
DEAR ABBY: I cannot
understand why the grand
parents of Jam es ConkltnCampbell are so opposed to
hyplwiuitnl IUUUC3. Ancestur*
on both sides of my family
tree have been adding their
wives' maiden names to their
children's surnam es for
generations and there has
never been any confusion.
LARRY NALON-LYNAMFA H R E LL -C A LL A H A N PUETZ-DESSETEH-VON
HOY-DE
GROOT
CONFIDENTIAL TO SIR
LAWRENCE; You could be
right. lo rd Chesterfield said
ol sex: "The price Is exor
bitant, the pleasure Is tran
sitory, and the position Is
ridiculous.”
Do you have questions
about sex, love, drugs and the
pain of growing up? Gel
Abby's new booklet: "What
Every Teen-ager Ought to
Know." Send 17 and a long,
stam ped (35 cents), selfaddressed envelope to: Abby,
Teen Booklet, 2060 Hawthorne
Blvd., Suite 5000, Hawthorne,
Calif. 90250.
Mffjio Photo hr too smith
G A M M A LA M B D A
OFFICERS
Gamma Lambda Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
recently elected ami Installed its new ad
ministration for the 19H1-K2 season. Newly in
stalled officers are from left, Debbie Brooks, vice
president; Darcy Hono, president; Marcy
O'Hrien, corresponding secretary: and Valerie
Taylor, recording secretary. The treasurer is
Suton Luke.
Local Radio Hams
In Emergency Test
Members of the Lake
Monroe A mateur Radio
Society (LMARS) will par
ticipate in the annual
American Radio Relay
League Field Day emergency
preparedness test on June 2728 from 7 p.m. Saturday to 2
p.m. Sunday at the Sanford
Airport, Sanford.
On this weekend thousands
of amateur radio operator*
(Hams) In the United States
and Canada will set up their
stations in the open using only
emergency power and por
table antennas. During the 24
hours of Field Day. the
"H am s" will attem p t to
contact as many other
amateur itaUons as possible.
This Field Day exercise Is
designed as a test to help
"Hams" refine the operating
skills necessary during
disasters and tim es of
emergency when norm al
channels of conunimlratlon
are disrupted or unavailable.
The most recent example of
(his emergency service came
during Hurricane David when
Orange and Seminole County
“Hams” provided organized
communication facilities far
evacuee centers set up by the
Red Cross.
In last year's Field Day, the
UMARS placed first in its
class In the Southeastern
Division and third In the
United Slates tn the number of
contacts made.
Field Day Is sponsored by
the American Radio Relay
League, a membership
society headquartered In
Newington, Conn., consisting
of U S and Cinaillan amateur
radio operators.
The public Is Invited to
observe the Field Day ac
tivities.
•F L O R ID A "
ARRIVEAll
msutiaewi STATE _
D O N 'T G A M B L I
w ith y o u r in tu ra n c e l
-C A L L -
X
1/
V'
It _
T O N Y RUBBI
IN S U R A N C I
f
3 3 2 -0 2 8 5
B O A T IN SU R AN CE
“ Canyon believe it? /
I can ta lk forlOm inutesto v
San Francisco for only $1.66!”
CALENDAR
FH1DAY, JUNE II
11th Annual Naval Air Station Sanfsrd Hrunion, Golf
Tournament, Mayfair Country Club, followed by
dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Club.
Rummage sale, 8 a m. to 1 p m., Community United
Methodist Church parking lot, Highway 17-82,
Casselberry. To benefit youth summer camp trip.
SATURDAY, JUNE n
12th Animat Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion i t the
Fleet Reserve G ub on West First SL beginning it It
a.m.
Summer Boo Voyage Wine end Cheese Party for
Affinity Singles, 25-45, 8:30 p.m., Sheila's house. Call
377-2738 for information.
Seminole E m ploym ent Ecoaomic Development
Corporation annual membership meeting, 1:30 am .,
Sanford Civic Center. Open to members, supporters
and constituent*.
American Radio Relay L ra|ne 24-henr Field Day
emergency preparednes* lest, 1 p.m., sponsored by
U ke Monroe Amateur Radio Society, Sanford Airport
SUNDAY, JUNE 28
Farewell breakfast Naval Air Station Saaferd
Reunion, 10 a m ., Fleet Reserve Association.
Ballroom and r a n d da or lug. 8 p.m., Tempi*
Shalom, Providence end Elkcem Boulevards, Deltona.
Seminole AA, 3 pm ., open, Onearoeds, Ml Lake
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Sanford Big Book AA, 7 p.m., Florida Power and
Light, Sanford.
"Youeg-il-Heart" dance, 8 p m ., DeBary Com
munity Center, Shell Road, DeBary. Instruction, 7:30
pm.. Open to public.
A BOOST FOR SPINA BIFIDA
Kiusell Kitner accepts certificate of appreciation
on behalf of the Telephone Ploneen and Future
Pioneers from Marian Velno, of Osteen president
of the Spina Bifida Association of Central Florida.
Her ion, "Tuffy" 5, holds cannlster for donations
and Stacy Armondl, 4, holds poster. Stacy is
Kitner's granddaughter and daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David Armondl of Sanford. The Telephone
Pioneers donated flU for Spina Bifida ltesearch
and will co-spontor a booth at the Sanford Fourth
of July FESTIVAL. See Ourselves Sunday for an
In-depth report on spina bifida.
FfWSI
THURSL.t Y, JULY!
Red Craxs DeBary Blood Bank Blood Drawing.4-7
p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible
donors, 1745.
March ef £&«■$
Ffci Ida Chapter awards
luncheon, 11:30 a m , Orlando Elks dub, U N.
Primrose Ave.
SATURDAY, JULY I
Little Miss F lrccrack tf P ig ta il sponsored by
Altamonte-South Seminole Ja y catttes, 1 p.m.,
Altamonte Mall for girla 5 4 years. Entry deedUnt June
30.
that MEASURE UP...
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BUSINESS REVIEW!
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**— Evening Herald, Sin lord, FI.
Friday, JunaM. tSIl
Briefly
R e v e n g e -S e e k in g
Mice Run Streak To 13,
A lt a m o n t e
Host Tournament Tonight
Angelo's Restaurant upped Its record to 124) In the Red
Bug Women's softball league as they downed R.3.R. 21-1
behind 21 hits and Kasie McDonoush's no-hit pitching.
Angelo's also ventured outside league play to compete In
the Leesburg Womens tournament and lost Its first games
of the season.
Against RJ1.R. Mary McDonough, DtDe llasley, Dana
Rale and Ann McGaugh all went Wor-3 with Hailey driving
In four runs. Kaile McDonough was Hoc 2, Sandy Leman,
Connie Walburger and Ruth Tempests all Mor-3 and
Monica McNeil 1-fort. Walburger smacked a home run,
l* h McDonoughs, Tempests and McCtaughhsd doubles
and llasley a triple.
At Leesburg, Angelo's Mice dropped a toughie to Parker
Construction of Ocala, 2-1 and fell to the Starke Dominoes,
124. Ruth Tcmpeala pilciied a fine game against Ocala,
allowing just five hits and no walks with both runs unear
ned
Angelo's jumped off to an early lead against Starke as
Kasie and Mary McDonough Singled and Sandy U m an
smacked a three run homer in the first inning. Starke hmk#
the game open in the «th with six runs.
Angelo’s Tournament wtU be held this weekend at Red
Bug with IS Women's "B" teams competing. Teams have
entered from the Orlando, Red Bug, Winter Park,
Ixngwood, C asselberry and Leesburg leagues.
Only Altamonte and Sanford, locally, didn’t respond.
O r la n d o S a tu rd a y
Mog/c Pockets $25,000,000
INGLEWOOD, Calif. (LfPI) — Earvin "Magic" Johnson,
the Ins Angeles Inkers' 21-year-old ahow-stopplng guard.
wtU earn $300 per hour — baaed on a 40-hour work week —
for the next 2S year*.
Marais PMI* *, l o l l im.TH
A lta m o n te S p rin g s A m e ric a n L e g io n C o ach Bob M c
C u llo u g h w av es hom e p in c h r u n n e r J e f f K e rr in a g a m e
e a r l i e r th is y e a r, A lta m o n te t r a v e l s to O rla n d o S a tu rd a y
to s t a r t a sc h e d u le of fo u r g a m e s In th r e e d a y s .
O -Tw ins Return Tonight
From Lackluster Journey
Orlando’s Twins return to Tinker Field
tonight for a 7:30 clash with Jacksonville
looking for tom e friendly surroundings
alter a lackluster road trip to Savannah.
Thursday night the O-Twins dropped
their third game in four tries to the
Braves, 11-10 The first-division champion
Twins are available at Orlando area
merchants. A week from Saturday —
July 4 — the Twins come to Sanford
M anorial Stadium tor an t l a m . en
counter wtlh KnosvtUa.
Orlando Baseball School’s Wes Rlnkrr
is responsible for the "Firecracker
Special" and has a few giveaways
planned for the occasion. Rlnkrr will
admit little leaguera on a group ticket
sales plan.
The charge will be just SO cents for
little leaguers accompanied by their
coach. No wearing of a uniform is
neceasary. The player will be given a
spacial ticket which makes him available
for free bats, balls, gloves and spikes.
Call 222-1848 for information.
Getting back to Thursday's game,
however, Orlando jumped to a 64) bulge
in the third Inning, but Twin starter Paul
Viola couldn't stand prosperity and was
roughed up for four runs In the bottom of
the Inning.
The O-Twins still clung to a 7-5 sixth
Inning lead until Ixo Vargas drilled a
home run to ignite a five-run inning to
wipe out the advantage. Vargas leads the
Southern League with 21.
Second baseman Tim Teufel pulled the
Twins back Into the game In the ninth
with a two-run blast. It was the slugging
second lacker's second homer ot the
game and 11th of the year. Gary GaelU
■lugged hla 17th lor Orlando in the tilth.
In uw bottom ot the ninth, though, Paul
ZuvoUa tent the Twin* back to Tinker a
Inert by driving home Handy Ingle to
give Savannah an 11-10 victory.
In Southern lxague statistics released
Thursday, the O-TVins dominated the
runs batted in leaders with three (Scott
UUger, Randy Bush, Gaettl) of the top
four places. Tim I-aodner is second to
Vargas In home runs with 19, while
Gaetti U third with 17. Bush is second in
runs with 58. Right-hander Steve Mapel
leads the loop tn victories with 10.
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broken thumb.
Goltieyn remained the number one
potter In the AFA after four games wtlh
42 completions in 67 attempts good for
858 yards, eight touchdowns, and a 817
percent.
"Parts, Wimbledon, Ftuahkng Meadow, U you beat him In
W K S It IN K E R
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back who led the Canadian League In
•coring In 1979, received a broken hand In
Saturday's battle with Shreveport and
could mlta the next two games.
those then you reaDy feel you have beaten him," Gehring said.
The odds are that Borg will resume the dominance over the
West German he had held in their only two other meetings,
when Gehring won a total of Just six games.
While the Swede attempts to settle that score, second-seeded
New Yorker John McEnroe plays fellow American Bob LuU,
whom he haa beaten In each of their five previous meetings.
Lutx's chances may be Improved by the intense pressure
McEnroe feels after his fine for bed behavior during his firstround match against American Tom Guillkson.
McEnroe finished off his second-round match against
Mexican Raul R a m im in four center-court seta.
"Having to play a match and keep my temper waa a very
difficult experience," the 22-year-old admitted.
The remarkable collapse of the seeds tn the opening rounds
has eased McEnroe's path lo the extent his only possible
seeded opponent before reaching his aecood successive final
will be No. 15 Balata Tarocty of Hungary.
Borg has the five other surviving seeds tn hla half of the
draw, including No. 3 Jimmy Connors, who won the cham
pionship In 1974 but has lost twice In finals to Borg.
Connors continues his campaign today against fellow
American Tony Glammatva, whom he has never played and
who stands 53 places below him on the Association of Tennis
Professionals world rankings.
McEnroe's opposition waa weakened further Thursday by
the second-round exit of 1979 runner-up Roams Tanner in four
seta at the hands of inspired Brazilian Car lot Ktrmayr.
Two other American seeds also fell by the wayside, No. 6
Brian Teacher beaten by Indian Davis Cupper Vijay Amltraj
and No. 7 Brian Gottfried, who last to fellow American Jeff
Borowiak.
NEW YORK (UP1) - Negotiators In
the major-league baseball strike talks.
Inching along despite some sticky side
issues were scheduled tn meet today at
1:30 p.m.
Thursday's talk s produced su r
prisingly little progress considering their
length. The talks went on for nearly Ove
hours, raising hopes that Intensive
bargaining was taking place.
Instead, the players apparently had
made just a alight modification In their
proposal Bob Boone, the chief spokes
man for the players, sounded disap
pointed.
“1 Just think we should be at least
spprosching a settlement," Boone said.
‘ We feel they ( the ownara I are moving at
such a sn su s pace m at m a n not en
couraged."
HARNER
EARNED
'J P
S3F*”
give the Altamonte pitching corps
plenty ot word with Parker and
Martinet along with Lake Howtll
hurlers Charlie Miller and Gary
Smith all due to see mound action.
B Jo m
B O R G .
M v n ts
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The women’s singles progressed in a more orderly manner,
with Ctech Hans Mandlikova, Americans Tracy Austin and
Andrea Jaeger and Australia's Wendy Turnbull going through
to complete the lineup of the top six seeds in the third round
with Chris Evert Lloyd and Martina Navratilova.
Today, Evert plays American Lele Fonod, Austin meets
Australian Susan Ixo, and Jaeger plays 23-year-old New
Yorker Leslie Allen.
Talks G o O n
'Yeah, Abdul h i! already made it, but
hi ’ll lift Saturday too," said McDaniel on
tf | eve of Sears, Roebuck and Corop fly's Region IV Junior Weightlifting
C amplonihlpa.
A sodatlon of the Amateur Athletic
tSiwi (AAU), It will by held at Seminole
llgh School Saturday with events cons uing of the srulch and the clean and
j rk.
An entry lea of two dollari will be
r larged. The meet la open to all AAU
« hkUs who were no older (has 19 on
A n t 1811. AAU card! Will W available
the m eet Athlete* must also bring
rfoof of btrihdate.
Ray Grebey, head of the owners'
There will be a first, lecond and third
Maf.M PNal* *r Taw Visual negotiating team , said be foresaw nc
( ace medal awarded for each of the
quick end to the dispute, new In Its 15th
i tight classes. For weight classes and Seminole graduate Abdul Baker
day.
l ;t group Information, contact:
has already qualified for the
"Then was no agreement reached and
Bill McDaniel, Seminole High School,
AAU
w eightlifting meet In the parties still have their differences,"
{ corgi* Avs. Sanford, Fla. 32771. Phone
Grebey a id .
Colorado.
*
HOB PARK Kit
. . . batting .414
Inch A lo n g
Lift
Bemlnole W eightlifting Coach has
lahfted his ace — Abdul Baker — (or
_ j Colorado AAU championships, now
h< would like to do the same lor four
•VVe-
Orlando will probably counter
with either Kevin Smith, a team
mate of Marcello's at Seminole
Community College, or Boone
right-hander Dave McCorkle. Smith
was the winning pitcher In the first
outing between the two, nohittlng
Altamonte in five innings of relief
work before a six-run, lunllt-inning
rally Smith fell short.
Shortstop Bob Parker and left
fielder Dave Martinet lead the
Altamonte offensive arsenal. Parker
la stroking the ball at a .414 clip
while Marline* has hit safely In
seven of the eight games.
T hird basem sn Jerry Win
terhalter and catcher Brian Holiworth have also been swinging hot
bats lately. Winterhalter, a slick
fielder at third, beat Boone last
Sunday with a basea-loaded, ninthinning triple. Holrworth was 2-4 in a
nco-conference 11-lOloas to Valencia
Wednesday which Induded a first
Inning grand slam by the hard
hitting backstop.
The tight four-game slate
scheduled over the weekend will
WIMBLEDON, England (UPli - Bjorn Borg is In the
unaccustomed position of going Into a Wimbledon singles
match with a score to settle.
The Swede's third-round opponent today as he bids for a
sixth successive title in the 95th Wimbledon Championships is
West German Rolf Gehring, who beat Borg tn Brussels,
Belgium In March.
Soon after the defeat, Borg opted out of competitive tennis
lor seven weeks to rest a nagging shoulder Injury, but Gehring
dismissed rumors the Swede lost because he wanted to get out
of the tournament early.
However, he admitted that to beat the world's Mo. 1 player tn
a grand slam tournament would be different.
Saturday night American fans pould
witness a battle between the two lop
Darrell Jones has 15 receptions for 253 teams In the AFA. Coach Bob Williams
yards, Ron Enclade has 13 for 138, and laid, "The Rockets are the premier team
Ken Payne haa eight for 130 yards and In the league, having won It all last year,
three T P ’s, The team la 3rd overall In and being 44) to date. I have to feel that a
patting with a 223.5 yard average per super effort on ever) one's pari will send
the Rockets back to West Virginia 4-1. We
game.
Richard Holmes, the talented running have the people to beat them."
jet S a t u r d a y
im t
Revenge will be on Altamonte's
mind tomorrow when American
Legion Post 183 travels to Valencia
for a noon encounter with the
Orlnndo Ugton entry.
Orlando, who Is leading the league
with an unbeaten mark, handed
Altamonte Its lane league setback In
a iC-lt slugfcst U o weeks ago.
The Altamonte pitching staff will
be tested over the weekend starting
with right hander Rick Marcello
against Orlando tomorrow.
Altamonte journeys to Deland for
an afternoon doubleheadtr on
Sunday and facet its fourth game In
three days with a makeup contest at
home Monday against Winter Park.
Marcello will attempt to quiet
O rlando's
offensive
attack
tomorrow. They pounded out 14 hits,
half of which went for extra basts,
ag ain st Altamonte in the first
meeting.
Marcello, who waa on vacation the
time the two dubs met, hat allowed
only a pair of earned runs in 14 In
nings of mound duty with 19
strikeouts.
Borg Bores In On Gehring
Am ericans Host West Virginia Saturday
The Orlando Americans 32-14 victory
over Shreveport put them In a four-way
US for second place In the Eastern
Division of the AFA with a 2-24) record
after (our games.
Weal Virginia at E0 and the only un
defeated team tn the league la the
Americans next opponent. A revenge
natch la scheduled for this Saturday
rdflht (June 27th) in the Tangerine Bowl.
The Rockets handed the Americana a Ji
ll defeat In LTiarleilon in a game marred
by heavy rain and the early exit of
quarterback Jerry Golateyn due to a
M eets
m»
r*
•i S 8 & n
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**
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Everetl Hamer Is congratulated by SCC Coach Joe Sterling (left) and Bob
Douglas (right), vice president and Flagship’* Central Offlc- manager, on
winning the Scholar-Athlete Award. Hamer haa maintained a 3.2 grade average
while participating on the basketball team. He hat played almost every position
tn basketball during bit two yearn at Seminole Community College. Flagship h u
sponsored outstanding athlete awards lor many yearn at the community college
aa part of the bank'a program of comm unity Involvement.
*» r
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S h o u l d e r In j u r y S i g n a l s
R e t ir e m e n t F o r G r i e s e
MIAMI (UPI) — Bob Griese, whose slight
build, hornrimmed glasses and cool demeanor
made him seem more like an accountant than
one of the great quarterbacks of the 1970s, has
ended his H-year career with the Miami
Dolphins.
A shoulder injury eight months ago made it
impossible for the man who passed for 25,200
yards and 193 touchdowns even lo throw a
football.
"I couldn't play without surgery and I
couldn't play with It," Griese said in an
nouncing his long-rumored retirem ent
Thursday.
Dolphins’ owner Joe Hobble called Griese
the most important factor In the Dolphins’-!^
dominance of the NFL in the early '70s. Griese
led the team lo Super Bowls In 1971, 72 and 7 1 , ^
with victories In the last two. The 1972-73
squad, called one of the greatest In history,
went undefeated with 17 straight victories. >/*
"There has been no quarterback In the
annals of football who has better earned the .
title of the thinking man's quarterbaok,'’ r '
Robbie said.
In games Griese played for the Dolphins
they were 101-61-3, but he contended quar
terbacks ' ‘get loo much credit far winning and
too much blame for losing.”
G re y h o u n d s
Af Seminal*
7C4n‘(G«t Up
9 40 2 40 2 40
O (12) II 91. T (2 14) IS) 44;
Thursday fwfhtretail*
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• DSMimilly IHur 9 10 110 1 40
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4 40 4 00
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7 40
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O (SI) 49 M; T ($ 4 3) 349 ID
Store and A irport i t Food Store, Sanford.
llfh race —»e. O: 39 14
W AN TED
Orlando Skating Palace Ices Down
The Orlando Ice Skating Palace, a
30,000 square-foot facility featuring an
Olympic-alze rink, will open in August In
the Park wood Plain located at 3123 West
Colonial Drive and John Young Parkway
In Orlando.
The $1.3 million recreation facility is
Orlando's first regulation-site Ice skating
facility. The skating surface is ISS-fcct
long by SS-feet wide.
Developed by M-W Recreation Cor
poration, owners of the Pun Machine,
also located in Parkwood Plata, the
Orlando Ice Skating Palace will have a
complete pro shop, skate rentals, food
and beverage sendee, and a spectator
gallery. Organlied programs (or youth
and community groups, as well as
private and group lessons from
professional skating instructors will be
offered.
In addition to fees for public skating
sessions, hourly rates and group rales
will be available for special ice activities. by Holmsten Ice Rinks, Inc., a Minnesota
Individual and family memberships will firm. Specialists in the field. Holmsten
also be available.
has installed over 260 ice rinks around
Drake Wayson, Vice President of M-W the world over the past 25 years, A
Recreation Corporation and general Holmsten “Canadian" Ice Kesurfacer 14manager, said that the Orlando Ice wheel) will be used to renew the ice
Skating Palace will add a special surface as required.
dimension to the recreational side of
Orlando-area living. "We’ll be offering
recreational Ice skating to the public at
convenient times as the main attraction
of our schedule," said Wayson. "But we
will also offer ice skating activities such
as Instructional skating, figure skating,
hockey, broomball and curling.”
Wayson said that the Orlando Ice
Skating Palace is a member ot the Ice
Skating Institute of America, the
national association of ice arenas. The
Ice Skating Institute of America was set
up to promote ice skating to the general
public. Through its programs have come
such greats ss Dorothy Hamlll, Linda
The skating facility, under con Kratlanne, Tai Rabllonia and Randy
struction for the past sis months, will Gardner. However, Its main Interest Is to
have the latest equipment (or making help the public get the most enjoyment
and maintaining the skating surface. out of Ice skating.
Over S-'s miles of steel tubing was in
General Contractor foe the Orlando Ice
stalled underground for the refrigeration Skating Palace is Brooks It Brown, Inc.,
system which was designed and installed Maitland, Florida.
T h e O rla n d o Ic e P a l
a c e Is a m o d e rn , a t
tr a c tiv e r e e r r a tio n f a
c ility lo c a te d in P a rk wood P la z a , O rlan d o ,
f e a t u r e s th e a r e a ’s
only o ly n ip ic-size s k a t
ing rin k . The s k a tin g
s u r f a c e is IH5 feel long
by 85 feet w ide, a n d th e
30,000 s q u a r e fe e t f a
c ility a lso fe a tu re s a
s k a tin g p ro sh o p an d
s p e c ta to r g a lle ry . The
O rla n d o Ice S k a tin g
P a k a c e is o w ned by MW I te c re a tlo n C o rp o r
a l Ion a n d re p r e s e n ts
an in v e s tm e n t o( o v e r
11.5 m illio n.
Leonard, Hearns Ready For Title Riches
HOUSTON (UP1) - Current world welterweight
champions Sugar Hay Ixonard and Thomas Hearns
now can turn their undivided attention to each other
for a Sept 16 fight which probably will be the richest
in boxing history.
To satisfy contract terms of that glamorous bout
that will pay Leonard an estimated I t million and
H eanu IS million, lAcnard, the World Boxing
Council welterweight champion, had to hand junior
middleweight champion Ayub Kalule his first
defeat in a World Boxing Association title fight
Thursday night, while WBA champion Beams had
to beat lightly regarded Dominican Pablo Baez.
Both did, with Leonard having much more dif
ficulty than Beams.
Hearns went unscathed in defending his title tor
the third time, knocking Baez into the ropes for good
In the fourth round.
On the other hand, Leonard was dazed and shaken
in the seventh round agilnst Kalule, but he
recovered to put him down and gain a TKO with one
second left in the ninth round.
“ I can’t wait for September,” Leonard said. "I
feel I'm a much better fighter. 1 could do 100 more
things in the ring lhan he can. Hearns truly believes
he is invincible, that when he gels hit on the chin, it
Increases bis strength, lle'11 find out with me that's
not the case."
Hearns countered: "1 think I'm the welterweight
champion, but there's only one man standing in the
way now. After tonight, 1 think we ran solve that
problem."
Leonard will have to lose seven pounds to regain
his welterweight status at M7 pounds (or Hearns.
Against Kalule, he fought in the lit-pound division
for the first time.
"1 don’t look forward to having to lose the
weight,” leonard said. “ I'll lose some strength as a
result
Against Kalule, U-onard started off well, putting
on several flurries to hurt Kalule at the end of the
first and second rounds. But the determined
Ugandan, who now fights out of Denmark, fought
back doggedly every time leonard pressured him.
Leonant used wicked left hooks to the body and
head to sting Kalule throughout the fight, but two
right hooks and a left to the head by Kalule In the
seventh round nearly put leonard down. Kalule,
however, didn’t follow up and Leonard aurvived.
He atormed back to hurt Kalule In the eighth and
finally put him down late In the ninth with a leftright-left combination to the head. Kalule was up at
the count of eight and the round apparently was
over, but referee Carlos Betrocal of Panama
stopped it.
"He dropped me; 1didn't expect he could drop me
that way," said Kalule, who had never even been off
his feet In winning his previous 36 fights. "Pm
satisfied. The guy knocked me down. I wanted to
continue tu t 1 couldn’t. I wasn’t tired but I was a
little diny.
"I have no complatnU. If he would give me a
rematch. I'd be appreciative."
Beams took control of his light from the opening
bell, peppering the overmatched B an with at least
a dozen left Jabs in the opening minutes and red
dening his face. Baez, knowing his only hope was a
knockout, fired wild rights throughout but few
landed.
Hearns cut open Baez' eye with a stilt right hand
and nearly put him through the ropes in the fourth
round before referee Ken Marita of Japan stopped
It.
"He hit me with a good right hand and opened up
the cut on my eye," Baez laid. "I could't see the
punches coming after that. 1 hit him good a couple
of limes but 1 couldn't put anything together. I'm
not pleased with my performance because 1 never
really got going."
Mlchelin
In the preliminaries, farmer WBA champion
Pipino Cuevas continued on the comeback trail with
a first-round knockout of Kuropean champion
Jorgen Hansen o( Denmark. Cuevas, who lost his
title to Beams in a second-round knockout last
August, pul the 31-year-old Hansen down with a left
off the top of the head and was still flailing away
when it was stopped.
It was Cuevas' second straight quick knockout
victory alnce being KOed by Hearns and raised his
record to 29-6. Hansen fell to 71-14.
Farlier, unbeaten Tony Ayala, an 16-year-old
powerhouse (ram San Antonio, Texai, turned Jerry
Cheatham's face Into a bloody mask before the
scheduled 10-round Junior middleweight bout was
stopped In the sixth round.
Ayala registered his 12th straight victory and 11th
knockout.
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Min. *no Is rm rr ond Hoyt, CM
Deals
By UHltd Prats Inlerneiierui
Thursday
Battoail
Chicago (A Li — Signed and
assigned Ira* ogara lirsl baseman
cwtlieider Mai Dial to Sarasota ot
Gulf Coast Rookie League.
Basketball
Indiana — Stoned guard Mika
Olirvar. second mums nr all r t i r r
lo * nwm year contrail
Lot Angrles — Signed guard
EarvM "Magic" Johnson is * IS
yoor csnlroct at S' million por
rear, ottocflro M 1M4
NEWLY
Reopened,
New Tire
W hitewall
Mini Golf
• Free Mount
I
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J Golf Universe j
I
I
I
I
I
I
F irst 25 fs.T.ilUi
can buy SIM of Mini
Golf for $50.
Clip this ad
btfore July 1
fora
Nxmaasl Louisiana University
— Manny Honrs has rttignad as
twad basketball coach but will
continue as a!Walk director. Ho
was rrpiaced as coach by astistant
Mika VMing
i Free Coke !
Pe«T»t«
Miami — Quarterback Bab
Grime enro -need hit rttirtmtnl
Vi price Golf
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with
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We Don't Sell Factory 2nds or Blemished tires
7 BIG LOCATIONS
2450 S. O R U N D O DR. (17-92) SANFORD 323-66S4
, M l N. ORANOB A V I. H M U l
• 44M S. OR A N S I AYE 111 4444
> 1IU W. COLONIAL DR. I ll U «
f I M S. ORAHOS H I M TR. IIV IW I
I fU llM O R t N t l V D IP-itM
$ » l l 1RMORAN n v o TTVmt
O P (N MONOAV TH R U SATURDAY I AAA. 1 1L4PJA
I;
Oft
Pf k i t 0*04
Tb re U t.
Zone Mtb
�I
•A—CvtnlriQ HtraM.
i» n «
r r w E - v w s x j a F M i J.
m g u i (to m e
Real Estate
FICTITIO US NAME
Nalkt is hereby given that I am
engag'd in business *1 Rt 1, Bo>
111 A, Sanford. Florid*. Seminole
County. Florida under the flc
titioui name of S A J Carpentry,
and that I intend to register sa d
name with the Clerk ot the Circuit
Court. Seminole County. Florida In
accordance with the provisions of
tho fictitious Nome Statutes. To
wit
Section USB* Florida
Statutes ttS!
Sig Danny P Simpson
Publish Juno II. t*. la A July 1.
IN I
OEJ7S
te y u i
NOTICE UNDER
FIC TITIO U S N A M E STATU TE
NOTICE IS H ER E B Y GIVEN
that w* are engaged In business at
IS*! French Avenue. Sanford.
Florida X llt . Semmol* County,
Florida, under tr* fictitious nam*
of CHURCH S F R it D CHICKEN.
INC and mat we mttnd to regitttr
u>d name with th* Clerk of tho
Circuit Court. Seminole County,
Florldo. m accordant wth the
proviso"* of tho Fictitious Name
Statutes town
Section USB*
Florida Statute* Its;
Pegram Enterprise*. Inc
By William H Pegram
President
Publish June It, 7* A July 1 IA
IN I
DEJ 181
l Donald Avery, tgl to R Kent C Sharp! Me rr i 1 Kim S Cooper
WAgnee. 1 IS. same aod
Col*. Lol » . Sem.noi* Rocewoy. IM arr.l Lot M l Maatnerion
Mark A Ray, IS*. Ba TOSS.
Village. Un On# 177.000
1st Addn. fttl.SOO
U n i . A Leslie C Cintron, 1 SI. Ba
Florence
Hubbard
A
Gl*n
to
Scott D Condu A wt Mery to
ISAS. Son!
Lind* l Hemiiton t g l . lot at. Terry E Christensen A wf Sut —
d is s o l u t io n s o f
lot I. Bit C. Nob Mill S E C .
Cave Atom*. 114X0
m a r r ia g e s
Kinsley Contr,, Inc fa Allred M Mfftditn Mono*. HO* 000
Steven Mrcnaet leccour A Vide
Wilis* S Otfflpt A wt Brrth* 10
Werib Jr A wt Comelli* D . Lol
Joan.
111 Shed Grovt Homes Un l, Booker T King 1 ■! Audrey, Lof
Jo Ellen Roath A Ret Allen
I* blk II Tkr H. Son lord. 1*100
SltAOO
Alyne Turman A warren R , Wf
Mill Muni lo Don*Id P f lunette
Goltlmort Hemes Inc to Potrlck
former nem* — Georg*
1 Pelrkk I m l 11, Rik. J*. ith
A Werholic A wt Kathleen M . I d
Sheryl Bender, A Maior J r tu f
I. Blk B. Sweetwater Oaks. Sec 11. Sot. Dftemsnld. VJ4.W0
Raisdrn III, Wf Madon name —
Bert
r
on
A
Thumbull
1
wf
SMSidOO
Manor
FICTITIO US NAME
Michael A Bernol A wl Coro4 lo Morgortl G lo Wm J Thom ton
AnneatoM Coleman A Phillip B
Nolica is hereby given mat I am
Jeon P Belgue. s g l, Lot II. Blk D 1 *t Nolo C , lot », ( i t B.
Cathorino P O Ga'o A Patrick
•noaged
in busmes* at SBS For mi
North Orttndo Terr.. Sec A Un 1, Revenn* Pork Sot. Loth Arbor
E
Or , Casselberry, Fla X1B1,
C IT T O F
S4LKB
M l 000
Mary A Whiteman A Paul E ,
Semmol* County, F tor Id* under
Rebecca H Weston, tgl lo Jot*
SANFORD, Ft OR IDA
IOCDI Janet L. Vitetll. tgl lo
wf maiden name — Triplett
the fictitious nem* ot CENTRAL N O TIC E
OF
A
PUBLIC
Louis Vltolll, t g l , Lol 10, Holcomb A *t Cloro, lo t 1. flik 0.
Paula M Williams A Kenneth L
FLORIDA UNDERGROUND, end h e a r i n g t o c o n s io e r t h e
Country Club M inor, Un 3,
Tustawiite Acres. SIM
Dorothy C Kichler A Howard
that
1
Mend
to
register
la
d
name
AOOPTION OF AN ORDINANCE
Louis L Vilelll, tgl lo Eugeno II*. MO
Dor.* B May A Earned M . Wt
with th* Clerk or th* Circuit Court. BT THE C ITY OP SANFORD,
Austin Dev 10 Dwono A Ed
E Kwetertkl A wt Mabel, lo l 10.
former nem* — Brinson
Sem.noI*
County,
Florida
m
ac
wards
A
w
fN
tn
cyS
W
'lO
tLotst
FLORIDA
Tutkewlll* Acres. SJ* 000
cordanc* with the pro vis Ions ot the
Hotkp is hereby given mat a
Hubert I Seen, trustee to Jootl A 1. lok* Sr Won Ell* 111.100
Fictitious
Nam*
statutes.
To
WitAll lond A Imp to Slonloy H
Pubik Hearing will be held it the
P lydtrvtld, trustee. Blk 1. less W
Section
taSBI
rior.de
Statutes
Commission R oem In rn* City Hall
Tti' A lest r w. wilmere. StS.000 Sondttur A Koyln J Spoitki. lot
if sr
m ih# CHy of Sanford, Florid*, at
NOTICE OF s a l e
Rtlnhold Frick el A wt Ann* to 11. M M Smith’s Iftd S d m .ioo
Sig Dennis OeGeefani
Slonloy Sondolur A k trln
I M o'clock P M on July tl. INI.
Pur* rani to Chapter all no ot
Robert 1. Schwalbe A wf Unde J ,
Publish June A II. IS, 7*. INI
lo consider In* adoption of an
lot 111 Myrtle Lake Hills td . Spoitki to Designed Structures th* Uniform Commercial Cod#
D
E
J
4*
Inc . Lot SI. M M Smith s Second Docomanft of Ttllo. A. J
ordinance by me City ot Sanford.
110.000
1100
Florid*, title ol which Is ts
LOSSING
TRANSFER
A
Rey Sompley to Johnny w
FICTITIO USN AM E
Charles
J.
for.
Jr.
A
wt.
Keren
STORAGE,
INC
.
Wf
S
P
ntAyg
.
Huggins, t g l, Lot 17. Quoit Pond
Notice is herebt Qivtn the, t am follows
ORDINANCE NO I SCI
to Lund M Drswdy A wt Julio
Unford. Florldo 11111. Will Mil of
MIS Rrpl . Its .000
engaged In business el 14*1
an o r d in a n c e o f t h e c it y
K . E W at lot t. Blk A. Repl.
Pubik Auction on July It. IN I
Earl C Oonodlo A wf Marlon C
Hangar Rd Bldg la* Sanlord
OF
SANFO R D.
FLO R ID A.
Th* following MIS of household
la Edward J. Gray t g l , Lot a (lets lo ll 1* A 10. Boor Lok* Htlgnls.
Airport Sominolo County. Florid*
a m e n d in g
c h a p ter
i *.
riwH1
part) Blk C, Parodist Point Fint MS.*00
under the fictitious nam* ol
s e c t io n s
i* s a n d
ta n
Htlono r Bltnkonihip 10 Eort
ACCOUNTS
Sec . 111.000
AERIAL ARTISTRV. end that I
t h e r e o f , t h e c o d e of th e
Lucky Johnson
Howard B Lett 0 wit 1 A wf Pearl rr Eborly, i g i . Lot M. Blk 1.
Mend lo register sem nem* with
C ITY o f SANFORD. FLORIDA.
Jonko Black
to Robert M Faber. MD A wt Entimirtgor Addn No I. LW
the Clerk ol the Circuit Court.
as
a m e n d e d in tan. s a id
14.000
Lucia Soortsmen
Vaidyne S . Lot 1. Blk B. Spring
UrtsiwAiA CW^tY.
*;
s e c t i o n tas PROVIDING FOR
C C. Tomim jr . ft *1 , to |
C E Latter
coa* nun. tuo uoo
cordanc* with the provisions of the t h e
d a te
of
th e
in
Clinefi* Kendrick
Michael W Ruttoll A wt Dottle Motoshl Oitki A wl Yoshiko. Lot
Fictitious Nem* Stetules. ToWit.
VENTORY v a l u e TO BE JULY
THE LOTS CONSIST OF
to Allred R Ferldiio A wt Jeon. tt, Country Club VIII Un Two
Section BASOt norm* Stelutes St NEJtT PRECEEDING THE
ut.soi)
.
Oressers chests ol drowers. end
Lot It, Blk D. Hidden Leko Un IA.
1*S1
LIC F N S E Y E A R AND SAID
The Her tins Corp to Cloylon D
tables, fre tttr. color r v s.
1S1.SOO
Sig Douglas R tollmen
SECTION I* II PROVIDING FOR
Simmom
A
wt
joorvt*
L.,
lot
11
sewing
machine,
carton*
ol
mltc.
Michael T CElltey A wt Denn*
Publish June I f, 14 and July 1. IA A
S C H E D U LE
OF
OC
Hems, foot locker,Lv Rm chair*,
to Cetl E Sanders A wt Mery L . Cordinol Ooks. M l.M0
l*B1
DEJ 111
C
U P A TIO N S AND LICEN S E
lOCDICorIG Shnucoir, Jr , tgl
double beds, bowling bag. largo
Lot M. Wildwood. PUD. SSI.SOd
TA X E S . SAID A M E N D M EN T
Llnnotl, N V lo John Mikler lo Nortey L ol SE cor. ol S W . ot bar, water bed. and many more
CITY OF
CHANGING SUCH SCHEDULES
Imorr.l, Un C tl AAorbeyo Club NE’ . Ol SEC IS II X . otc A100
items
LONGWOOO. FLORIDA
OF O C CU P A TIO N S AND IN
U S Mom* Corp to Surat G
Condo, Sal. SOO
Publish June 1* A July 1. INI with
INVITATIO N T O IIO
CREASIN G
TH E
LICENSE
It A. Duncan, Ind A Tr. to Bert Dotal Aw l Nirm alaS.LI tl, Blk U i* on July It. INI
Seeled proposels will be
TAXES IMPOSEO
A.
Oakcrotl,
1*4*00
received by the City Clerk. City of
RoJgett. t g l, Lots A A B Rtpl Tr
DEJ i q
____________
A copy snail be availaM* *1 th*
Terry L Lokoy A wt Phyllis to
Longwood. Florldo until 4 00 P M
IS. lonltndo Spgt Iota part.
Ottko ot the City Clerk lor all
oilcnto Conn* A wt Ciooi*. Lol IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OP
•itsgot
on Friday. July IA INI at persons desiring to examine ttw
long weed City Hall. IIS West same
Jan,as L. Horton A wl Eunice lo Si. Qardsn Like Etft Un On* I H l fclOHTIENTH JUDICIAL
Werren Avenue, Longwood.
C IR C U IT.
IN
AND
FOR
Murphy Prop Inc Lots t S. Bn It, 114.S00
All partlas in Intartst and
Th*
Springs
lo
Horlon
Florida X1SB and then publicly citUane shall hava an opportunity
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
k d Sec , Dreamwpid I d. Slf.fOO
opened and reed aloud at tho to b* (ward at said hearing
Gwende'.n N Cotes to Leroy Engineering Inc , Lol 4 Riverside Civil Action No ft t i ll CA IB IC
regular Commission Mreflng held
In rt Cheng* ot Name
Moll A Bernice P Perry, Lot tf. *1 tho Springs. 110*00
Br order of tho City Commission
D* Rand Eguily Grp Inc. to JAMES COLE BUNN, a Minor, by
ar 1 X P M on Monday. July IA ot m# City of Sanford. Florida
less N ig-. Coles Adn, 11.000
Snaron
Li*b*r.
tgl.
Un
M
I
Lok*
lttl on the 101lowing
his mol her end nest triend. LEAH
GweeuSolyn N Cotes to Leroy
H N Tamm, Jr,
PAVIN G
OF
WAYMAN
B LANGRIDGE.
Holl.N 17’ ot S Jf- of Lo! S. Cole* KOIMyn Village. Condo IM.tOO
City Clark
Th* Hutkty Co. to 0*ccal*nn*
S TR EET
FROM
ORANGE
Addn. Sant. 17 000
Petit toner*
Publish June 1*. last
AVENUE
TO
LONODALE
Gwendolyn N. Cole* to Heel* Conttr Corp, lot 11. Blk A,
NOTICE OF SUIT
O E J 147
____
avenue
TO ROBERT WILSON BUNN
Ivey, S W of Lot It A e ll o f llA N Sweet water Oaks. Sec II 111.000
M*0 nolle Stc Carp to Chataou
IS’ ot Lot II. Celts Addn. Sant.
Rout* I. Boa IIM
Plan* and tpacltkalion* may tie
RESOLUTION NO 44f
Buildtri Inc . lot SO. Wakira Club
examined at iht 0 tl.ee of LAND A RESOLUTION OF THY CITY
longwood. FI SIHt
MOM
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
e n g i n e e r i n g coM PANr. i n
Morion L Scott A wt Mono G lo E ttt. SEC Eight in.000
OF LONGW OOO. FLO R ID A.
Magnolia
Src
Corp
to
William
N O TIFIED thet a Pefillon lor
E
Lake Street, longwood.
Gordo B. Anderson A Martin
PUR SUANT
TO
FLO R ID A
M
Coa.
Jr.
A
wt
Satan
J
,
lot
t
l
Chang#
of
Nam*
of
your
minor
Andersen, trustees. Ely ot S E '. of
Florida, and may be obtained tor STATU TE Stia FI. DECLARING
Wakira Club E tlt . SEC 1 11* 000
Child JAMES COlE BUNN, ho* tho sum of I X M per set
lit * of Sec 1111I I , I1SJM
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS FOR
Ruth Ann Arch, Truttaa A hb
been Hied and you art required to
Marcelen* Tedesco. tgl lo
Th* lull amount of th# cost ot one S TR E E T P AVIN O . OESIGNA
tef of Man* and specific#!knl will TION OF S TR E ETS TO Ee IM
Duane Burk A wt Llvlo. beg SW Vincent t« McCew A Arch. Inc , til* * copy of your written 00
lol IS, II A II. Blk 0. etc . Ooll
lections. It any, lo tl to the
bt returned lo tech prime con
cor of Lot 11, FI Land A Colon
PROVED. D E S IG N A TIO N OF
View E m
SEC. ol Meridilh
Pet it loner* itlornty, 1AWR E NC E
tractor bidding iht work upon EXPENSE TH ER EO F. TO BE
1 Co, Celery Plantation, 14 100
W SOIOOKY, *14 North Magnolia
return ol all documents m good PAID BY SP EC IAL ASSESS
Tho Springs to Morten Builders Manor un StOO
Chorll* E Beetle, Je A wt
Avenue. Orlando, Fla X M L on or
condition within ten ( Ml days after M E N T. ANO M ANNER OF
Inc . Lott » 11 Th* Springs,
the opening of bids
Whispering Pines, Sec Two, lour* etat lo Charllo E Bdotley before the W n dar of July. IN I.
PAYM ENT. DESCRIPTION OF
Jr A wt lour* B . lot X . r rpiot ot
and lilt tho original with the clerk
All Proposals must be ac
174.000
LANDS.
ASSESSED,
ANO
of this court either betor* service
companltd by a Bid Bond or DECLARATION OF ESTIM ATED
Gerard M Proem, to C Norman Mood Manor Un 1 SJI.SOO
It $ Muttalwhlla. Jr. lo Union
on Petitionee's eilorney, or Im
Cashiers Chet k n th* amount ot S COST. C O N F L IC TS . SEVER.
Kent Jr . trustee. Lot It. Blk A.
PoilockA RoharI Johnson, her ton.
mediately thereafter. otherwise a percent ol b>d as guarantee thet ABILITY. E F F E C TIV E OATS
Semmol* Terr Repl . S11.SM
default will he entered ege.nst you
■he Contract wit b* entered into fit
Hilakos. Lulo to L u ll Hllekos. It tan . lo lt I A blk C. ail in Lake
W H ER E A S .
Ih t
City 01
tor the rwul demanded In the
the kmrsl and bast bidder
trustee. Lol 10*. Lake ot the Woods Mint Shores. I l l OCO
Longwood, Florida, dooms It
In*
it
Gtatt
A
wt.
Chartotta
t
to
Petition for Change ol Name
Th* Owner reserves the right to necessary to pas* Wymen Stiver
Townhouse. Sec. 0. ItOO
WITNESS my hand and oflklal
teiect any or all Proposals and to from its Intersection with
FRC Lending* Asooc . Ltd to t home! w trader A wt Martha
wotvt any Informalities in lon*dal* Avenue I* Its in
seel of mi* Covet ot Unlord.
Kevin o Umneen. sgt, Let N . Th* H . lot 1, Wtklra Club C m , SCC
A
llio.ooo
Florida.this sathdevet June. i n i . Proposal*
a landings.
Alpha it Ore to Nonets w.
Proposal* may no, k* withdrawn tevsecsien with Oraixyu avenue, m
IR A L
Sun laboratories Inc to jetlery
lor a period at slaty Iapt days alter m* City of Longwood. Florida,
ARTHUR H BICKW ItH. JR
B Suber A wt Karen E . lot XL Demat A wt Bill J Lot II. blk B.
id.
opening
Coath light e ttt. I14LSOO
Clark ol Circuit Court
Apple Valley Un 4. Stt.US
W H ER EAS .
th# CHy of
D L Terry
John W Stanton A wt D*bte lo
By June I Curtis
Jam** D Hartman, Hartman A
longwood. Florida, dmres to pay
City Clerk
Deputy Clerk
Son* Conttr to Bernard Klndmon Ray Null A wl Satan. S lo or Lt
tor th# tost of said pavng by the
Pubhlh June 1* A July L 10, 11. Publish June IS. la. IA ttlt
A Shirley, lot It, Blk G. North I*A allot 11. Blk E Rldpa Migh III
levy of special assessment against
D E J US
IN I
Orlando Roncot, Sec 1A, S1I.SB0 Addn 14*000
certain real property located
DEJ
II*
_______________
Den Way Inc. to Raymond A
Erancit H Gilbert A wl EI11 to
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
withm th* C'ly of longwood.
Marlina Se A wt Anna. SW 11' ot Silma International M gm . Inc
SIM
IN
O
L1
COUNTY,
FLORIDA
Florid* and bring lands and loft
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'SfALB
lot X. Blk t: Rep* ol Sonora lot 1IL Wrenwuud H t t . Un Two.
PROBATE
OIVIIION
adjoining, contiguous lo. boun
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
1*4.SCO
Units I A 1. 101.100
ding, and abutting upon th* street
that by vktue of ihet corf**, Writ Fit* Number It X I CP
Don Wey Inc to Gerald D Frlti
te be improved.
of Elocution 'Isued out of and Divltte* P R O IA T I
MABRIAOI APPLICATIONS
A Claud e G . lots IB A It. Blk D.
NOW. TH ER E FO R E . BE IT
under th* seel of <h* County Court IN RE ES TA TE OF
Michael L Reynolds. 4 ad. tot*
Repl of Sanor* Un I A 1. SU.SM W ism SI. Sant, A Freda S
LAW
RENCE
C
MCALISTER
RESOLVED BY TH E C ITY COM
of Semtnolo County, Florid*, upon
Chateau Builder* Inc lo David Falla. 1101. ISO Ptnolle S t. Lw
Deceased MISSION OF THE C ITY OF
a I trial lodgement rendered In th*
l Frick* A wt Terry E . Lof St,
n o t ic e o p a o m in iit r a t io n
LONGWOOD. FLO R ID A . AS
aloeesa'd court on tho lath gay of
lay F Soucar. It SI, I X Smith
Weklv* Coy*. Ph On*. I IB*.000 St. Orlada. A Ann K Peerct. 4 SI.
TO
ALL
PERSONS
HAVING
FOLLOWS
May. A D lift, in that certain
IOCDI Urban Expansion Corp •X Sharon Cl . Oviedo
CLAIM
S
OR
DEMANDS
t Thai m* nature ol In*
cast entitled, Atlantic National
to Sanlando Util Crp water A
a g a in s t t h e a b o v e e s t a t e
proposed Improvement lob* mode
Bank ol Unified Plan* HI. r t
Ruhard O Smith. II *0. ton E.
. sewer line*. Wehlv* Cove Ph 1. Crooked lake Rd . Etl.t. A Room
Jam** W Glenn end Evelyn AND ALL OTHER PERSONS pursuant to th* provIsloiH of
SIM
in
THE
Chapter I IB, Florida Statutes,
Glenn. Defendant, which *torn* id IN T E R E S T E D
J Lana. I M. B. III. Ball*. CB
PatrKla N. M. Beal Repr Etl
ITT?, shell be th*.pev.ng ot
Writ ot EeecuHon was dell,trad 10 ES TA TE )
Morris Thome! Ill, * M. I ll S
Frank le a l lo Con bank WP. Frankfort. DtLand. A CakUndro
YOU
ARE
H ER E B Y
Waymon Street, within in* City of
me a* Shtrill gf Seminole County,
trust**. Lot I. Blk G. Ti mpi* Terr
thei
the
ad
longwood. Florida, from us m
F lor Id*, ond Fhove levied upon lb* N O T IF IE D
Fuller, SSI. Ill Academy Ay*
Ann*). UM
ministration
ot
tho
estate
at
Imeet ton with longdate Avenue
following described property
Sanl
Mathew T Outvt A wt Joyce to
L
aw rence c
m c a l iit e r .
It* intersection with Orange
owned
by
Evelyn
Glenn,
u
td
Jdllray l Orarbay. S S*. 1X1 1
A Hyde, ifll, let II. Blk E, Spring
property being locaied In Seminole deceased. F lid Namier it Ml CP. Avenue
Sanford A y t. Sant. A Conn* D
Veliev Terms, Set. Four. S1M.M0 Dorn. * S*. ISO) Country Club Rd .
is pending In Ihe Circuit Court lor
1 Thet titty per cent of m* ex
Ceunly. Florida, more per
Robert E RulhenberB A wt Jean Sanl
Semmol*County. Florldo. Probei* pens* mtrtol shell be pa d by
tkuierly described as follows
to Spectrum Asset , Inc lot SI*
Division,
the
address
of
which
Is
special
assessment .gaunt lends
Gold
Wedding
Band
A
Diamond
Wayne l Bruckbouor. 1 SL FI
Winter Spring* Un. 4. I D I OM
Seminole County Courthouse. and lots in m* City or longwood.
Ring
Campbell, K V . A Shirley M
IOCDI Wallace K Grubmen A
and th* undersigned as Sheriff of Sanford. F L 11111 The personal Florid*, as. hereinafter dta
Gilbert, lOM. MS* nekton Ay*
wt Rulh to Eric P Orubmon. sgl,
Seminole County. Florida, will af represent*! lv* ot th* estate is cnbed. ant mat titty per cent
Or*ng* Pk
HI gronion ml Un F a. Marbeye
IS M e m onthe itth day of June. m a u r i E s m c a l i i t e r . whoso of mttapens* mtrtol shall be paid
Dalton l
Col*. 1 41, 1*41
Club Condo . 1100
A O IN I, offer for u>* and sell to address ||*ISW CluA Blvd . Lake br the City of Longwood. Honda
Hibiwut C l . Den on*. A Kathleen
R W William* A wl DorcKhy lo
I The! said special asmsments
the highest bidder, tor cash, Mary, FL X !i* The name and
A 5 dee. II 41, tAm* eddreu
Frederick l DeRooa* A wf Di*n*
of
Ih*
personal may b* pax in gross, or In ten (tgt
tublecf ot any and dll eartlleki address
Van l Davit Jr . 1 St. B> 111
G . 1 Ilia’ ot E X l f ’ ot N W 'i ol
representatives
attorney
are
set
liens,
af
th*
Front
IWettl
Door
ot
annual
mslollmtnti with no in
Ovudo, A Carolyn Fullar. I 40. h*
SW'* Sec. IIS.000
slallmtnt payment to be lets than
the Seminole County Courthouse In forth below
141. Oyiado
Ruby l Edmond*, sgl to Romeo
All persons having claims or on* tenth ol th* individual
Sanlord. Florid*, the above
Darid J Schmll, 4 St t t l Tudor
C Scanneplego. sgl A Charles J
demands against th* esiete ere assessment, with the llrsi m
described personal properly
C t , IW . A Rmo l F lower*. 1 *0.
fmerr.l. le ft 1.11. A a. Blk A. lo.
required.
W ITH IN
TH R EE sleitmtni t* be due end payee)*
That
said
sal*
is
being
mad*
to
I l l tangtl* Ay*. FP
Unlord Hit Addn, ttC.000
satisfy th* terms <4 said Writ ot MONTHS FROM THE DATE OP December I . tail, tnd wi'h ell
Kenneth
O
Carter.
I
I
$*.
Rt
J.
John Borreft A wt Helen to
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF subsequent Installments to be du*
Eetculwn
Rene* l Hughe*, sgt, Lot IB* be SA). Sanl. A Eluabeih A
THIS NOTICE, to lito with the tnd payobte on Iht first d*y ol
John E Polk
Carter. 4 SO. um * add
Grovtview Village, 144.wo
clerk ol the above court 0 wriltm December of etch year thereat
Sherlll
Russell Wm ttay*. t « L Ba X I,
statement of ony claim or demand ter, until th* entire balance Shell
Clans** Bowers, sgl lo Brad
Semmol*
County,
G*n*y*. A Dorothy A lander. 1
ford S Dunn A wf Peggy L . beg
they mey hove Each claim must be paid with each individual
F lor id*
X . Bt S4S. Geneva
MB E of NW cor ot S W . of SE<.
Publish June S. II. S*. IA with th* be In writing and must indicate Ih* assessment Id beer inlr'tst at In*
David C Moor*. 1 SI. I l l Perk
of Sec IS 1111. etc . tf.SM
sal* on Jim* It, INI
D E jtg basis lor the claim, the nam* and ret* of *|«F>< per cent tl pet | per
A y * . Sent , A Linnet!* M
Robert W Livingston lo Com
adur oss of I h* creditor or Ns agent annum on In* urvpe-d amount
Brakrfieid.
*4*.
1700
Curry
Ford
bank Sem . lo l 11 A N I f 04 11.
or attorney, ond me amount Furthar. that Interval shall
IN TH S CIR CUIT COURT.
R d. Orl
claimed If Ih* claim is noi yet commence upon in* date ot Ih*
Opel Terr., ISM
e ig h t e e n t h
ju d ic ia l
Jake Scott J r . tl M. I X Rtad
due, th* dal* when it will become acceptance of the improvement
Sprlngwood Vltl Apia
lo
C IR C U IT.
IN
AND
FOR
josaphin* M. Bugutnki. t g l. Un Ay*. Oyiado, A Ruby V Hadden,
du* shall bo staled It m* claim is herein described, and shall bear
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
tg
M.
tom*
add
contingent or unliquidated. I he rtevesI as provided lor by in*
HOB. Sprlngwood V III. *11.100
CASE NO It aiACAB* I
Wm
E
Oar
Held,
J
SI,
II*
nature or In* uncertainly snail be provisions ol Florida Stalul*
Groce C Lycen*. sgl tg Gtoig*
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF
Meadowlark
Cl..
IW.
A
Onaid*
0
A Pled, t g l. l*f IS. Duck Pond
slated II me claim is secured, the Sira Be 1text
B A R B A R A
J O A N
wtwtmead. * so. sits via Motor,'
Addn C l. 114 000
security Shall be described th*
a That In* special assessment
LaBRUSClANO.
claimant shall deliver suMicienl shall b* levied *B*<mt alt loft and
Sprlngwood VIII. Apt* Crp lo Orl
Pelitioewr Wile,
Frailer
Dyktt.
a
ll.
*41
Hmton
Andrew J Wurst, tgl . Un. IM C.
copies of the claim to me c'ark to lands ad mining and contiguous' or
and
S I. Danone. A Marl* Bunch, IB SI,
ertablo th* clock to mall on* copy bounding and abuff Ing upon Ih*
Sprlngwood VIII. SX.700
JOHN F LdBRUSCIANO,
tame add
improvement,
mar*
lo each personal reprnenlatly* said
Respondent Husband
Jjmet D Me Gough, a So. 1SU
RCA I* Grace T C. Chao, tgl A
All petsufts interest** ,n me spec ilk .ally designated by th*
NOTICE OF ACTION
«
MuewvuU
Ay
,
Sant.,
A
Harnj
Hwei Y » Chang, 'M art ), Lot M.
estate to whom * copy of this eicessment plat at regeirad by
TO JOHN F LiKRUSCIAND.
Midden lake. PH M .un I. SaO.fM Stoner. 1 SI. 100 Fern Park Blvd .
whose address and residence I* Notice Ol Administration has been Flgrtda Slatwft SUB B* 11X1).
Maronda Home* Inc. I* Billy B FP
malted or* required.
WITHIN
5 Thai th* lofal estimated cost
UNKNOWN
Robart ( Gueti Jr.. I] aa. atg s
Christian A wt Linda T . lof IA
TH R E E MONTHS FROM THE ol Ih* improvement herein
YOU
ARE
hereby
Lk Tnpi.it Dr . CB. A Dortt j.
Cedar RUgt Un 1. SM.SM
D A TE
OF
TH E
FIRST designated Is UB.BX M
N O TIFIED that an action tor
Paltlse Conttr. Co to L. Eric N latterly, ta l, 781 Galloway O r.
A Tnaf ih* assessment shall be
P U B LIC A TIO N
OF
THIS
dissolution pl marriage hat been
du Troll Aw l Catherine B . Lol 10 WS
NOTICE, t* III* any obtictlons mad* agauist each ollh* lands and
lileg egainsl you In th* Circuit
Si event I. Fltrgibbons. t SI. *140
Weklv a Hill*. SBC N Me ttaa.SOO
they me« have that challenge tho praptrllat at shown on Ih*
Court af Semmol* County. Florid*,
Douglas M Triplett A wf Janice Garwood O r . O rl. A Gladys V
validity of Ih* decedonl s will, th* astestmtnf plat at hteemabov*
Caw No It e t c A *4 E, and you
loO David Riddle A wf. Susan M . Blalock, 4*4. t*m* *dd
qualifications at me personal dec0 'bed. on a front tool, pro rat*
art requited to serve a copy ot
Samuel
L
lucketl
Jr..
*
SI.
tld
lot J A N IB ot A Dlk 11. Sanlando
roprrsanlaiivo. or Ih* venue ot basis, arrived or by diYisarsef Ih*
your written detente*, if eny, lo it
Tho Suburb Beautiful. Altamonte trli, CB, A Patricia A Hockett. 1
lunsdkflon elm * coset.
lofal cost of the improvtmant
on JACK T BRIDGES. ESQUIRE,
*1. tom* odd
SEC !4t.xa
ALL CLAIMS. OEAHANDS. AND divided by the lot*I front foofog*
of CLEVELAND A BRIDGES.
Merry R. Terry A wf Mary s to
Gory C Coon. 4 St. St* DeBtry
OBJECTIONS NOT SO FILED of each parcel Ml or property
Post Oriice Drown 1. Sanford.
Arland 0 Spitring A wf E le.no Dr DeBtry. A Patricio L Catron.
W ILL BE FOREVER BARRED designated by mis Resolution, and
Flo ridalllllon or before July 1th,
B . LO** CAD. B'k 41. Amended S a*, tom* odd
Dale of Ih* first puMkalwn ot shown upon Ih* etatttmenl pl*l ot
A O , IN I. end til* th* ongm*l
pie1 of Crystal Shore* III.OM
Clyde R. Charles 111*, N
mis Nslko of Admhslstrallon
hereinabove provided lor
with the Clerk ot Nils Court titnoe
Them*! A Down* A Bernice 10 Glencoe R d. New Smyrna. A
before s*rvlre on Petitioner’ * June IS. ISOI
1. m t ji! m s w s m B u tfik i
katlva J 44*tsev. w l. A Saa44 AA W » , I nrawwee It kf Wmy
M A u S .C a
nrrewith. be me same, or* hortey
» ,iu ’ » .y .
or
immvuiil eI y
Porker. I|l.. ■ IS’ o ' Lot W A ill tmyrn* fleh
As Personal Represenlatlta of
thertatter, olherw lie a default and
of UB A W IB of MO. Longwood
Elliott Sonnenthln*. I at. auS
in . Eslale of
B This Resolution shall become
ultimate ludgmtnf will be entered
WeOiy* Rapid! Dr.. AS, A Arleen
1*1 OM
LAWRENCE C. MCALISTER effective immediately upon
against you for tho relief
John J P f li A wf Loll to King I KAprvt. **S. tom* Add
peisag* adoption
demanded in th* Pefillon
. Merritt A erf toffy B . Lof t Shady
Jetfrey H Noerit. 100. IM
A T T O R N E Y FOR PERSONAL
WITNESS my hand tnd the leal
PASSED AND ADOPTED THIS
Oekk. S<0.000
R EP R ESEN TATIVE
Motlen Blvd. WP. A Undo M
ot mis Cruft on this Ins day of
im day of June. A D IH L
King Merritt Jr. A wf Bofty to Guintki. 4*0 um * odd
DOUGLAS STENSTROM. tl
June, A 0 . IN I
(SEAL)
David I KMckareockar A wf
Notion *it edo. l u . IBS Albert
STEN STR O M .
M C INTO SH,
John F. Mepp
(BEAU
undr*. Lof A lutkowiila Aero* II..WS. A VgtondACrui, II * I.*H
JU
L
IA
N
.
C
O
LBER
T
A
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR
Mayor, City of
WHIG
HAM.
P
A
.
SIW.0M
Petri R d. WS
Clark of th* Circull
LusgoROd. Fto'id*
Edward C M arvin A wl.
Ron*Id E lundeMin. I**. Sit
P O. BOX ISM.
Court
A TTES T
Charlene lo Jtepn Fret con* A wl Helm* Wy W . CB. A Deloret fl,
Sanford. FL. H ill
BY. "ynthi* Proctor
D L Terry
Pearl, let II blk U . Nu Orlando William ton, | CL um * odd
Telephone (MSI 111 lilt
Orpsty Clerk
C“Y CTrtf
Id Addn. 114.IOC.
C Meyers, > 11, 11*0
Publish June IF. M. tsst
Publish Jun* IS. IA IN I
Publ.Ui Ju e S. 1L I t 4*. INI
' U l u y C Okirwidcr : j VJ.-Jl.-ct
"1 j f r f f if iiit V
o iA ig *
D K J4J
D B Jttl
Legal Notice
J.
* w. v
l - 1 L c ic tG* *
JO-ApdflirCrtlS
n o n c e
U n fu rn is h e d
CLASSIFIED ADS
S e m in o le
O f l o n d o - W in ter P a r k
322-2611
831-9993
C L A S S IF IE D D E PT .
RATES
III ITS*
HOURS
SBC A III!*
] consecutive limes SOcolln#
1 cdnsBcutlysllmBS
lie
I M A M — S 10 P M
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y iBconsocvtlvtllmts lie a Him
S A T U R D A Y a Noon
tl.M Minimum
LAKE JENNIE APTS I. Hy A ]
Bdrm on Lake Jennie n
Sanford Pool, rat room.
oultKaOr B B Q. tpnnii courts K
<Mpcna1» Wall: to ihopp.ng
Adult) only Sorry no p«f»
131 0747
Sanford Lg clton apt for rant
No pat! Adult) only
ui ms
| Linas M inim um
} i-Apartments Furnished
DEADLINES
N o o n T h e D o y B e fo re P u b lic a tio n
Fum.shed apartments lor Senlev
Citlient 11* Pslmefto A re , J
Cowan No phone colls.
S u n d a y - N o o n F rid a y
Leko Mary Sm Funs Apt
Middle aged sing'* man only,
no children or pof s X I1 T X
U — W o W H rt»d
4- Personals
WHY BE l o n e l y ? writ* '’Orl
A Male" Deling Service All
ages P 0 Box tart, Clear
water, FI l u l l
OffkoAS! kl*nl and Otrl Friday
Accural* typing required
wnrkin* w'lh writer end
Publisher for Appt X J I O I
Lonely! Wr.lt '’Bringing People
Together Deling Servicel" AH
aovs A Senior Chirms P 0
till. WiMrr Haven. Fla XM8
laborers wanted Start 14 hr.
Appearance counts, apply in
per ton 40t W I S4h S I. Sanford.
* a m. 4 p m
COMPAT A DATE
Take I minute fo listen to
recorded message-1 NX 111
fail feu gr write Compel A
Data P O Boa 1111 Summer
v.ila, S C lffH
Otfk# Clerk— Mental health
agency locaied in Altamonte
Springs needs responsible and
eager 10 learn person for
grnrral oilier funclloes. I year
office work * telephone ox
perlenct preferred Typing 4 )
wpm. salary rang* 11X1 laiai
EOE employer. Call U l 1411
rxt 4]
Lonely Christian Singles
Meet Christian Singh.! in your
area WriteSoutnernChristlan
Singles Club. P O Box 1X1
Summerville. S C 1S4U or
call I n u l l *S» I t hrs.
S— Lost a
P ound
Lost Calico Cal
in South Seminole Area
Pleitacall X l l t t J g r X I otto
Full Tim* Lawn Maintenance
Foreman Mull have te
perlenct and own Iran
sportailon. Starling al SS CO
Hr Call tit Ills
c_ _ __ _
Classified Ads art Ih* vmaiiru
Ivg news Hems you will llnd
anywhere
NEED A SECOND INCOME?
No m v , no Alls, no lo*. Big
money In spore lime X ) 7111
6-CMkJ C are
Ecc.cartel your child
By metur* ledy In my home
m in e
Eittflanf child care facility
Discounts available if you
qualify 171141*
SPUR OF TH E M OMENT
BABYSITTIN G
xsaiAA
Special Summer program for A
11 yr . old Including weekly
twlmmlng. skating, and
movies I X 1*41.
The Evening Herald Cf*ttlli*d
Adt oiler no fancy claim
1
Just Results 1
HELP W A N T E D - Warehouse
men. Heavy i.ilmg required
Full benefits Applications
liken-united Solvents. 1101
N Airport Blvd
Ite m Needlepoint, Crewel.
Counted Cross tl No Dbliga
Hon Coil Shlrlty X I leaa
Need E ure Income while you
ere *1 home? FS may be th*
answer free 0 ei4 .it Enclose
stamped tnrtlop* French
tlyl*. Bos 401*J. Niles. Illinois
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
A A A EMPLOYMENT
AA- Health & Beauty
1917 FRENCH AVE.
IH A K L E E h ERB t a b l e t s
w f d e l iv e r
m rm
CORNER OF lllh
AND FRENCH
Tour Ivture **r etneern
O n v iir ii *ch
•celaimecl tis#
world 0 ¥ f at »n« matt twe
tatsful r*«ur9 gtiti n ,
Sheer Delight, l i l t French.
OncountlolenCII P t r m t lll
A cult S4. Wk ol 11 X I SIX
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
I t — Situations W a n ted
E X P E R IE N C E D
Vtniltno
m«ehlnt mtchtnk drilrri
i,mpi&ym*nt
Willing
la
rvtocatt Rtply to Box 101 c o
Evening Nevoid. P O Boa
9 Good Thing* to E at
UJ7, lontford. FL >2771.
ZELLW OO DCOR N,
M .S O B u .
M—Business
Farmers Market, l * » French
Ate, Sanlord X I IH l
O p p o rh in Jtits
H — Instructions
Tennis Instruction U SP T.A.
Ctrilied Group or Private
1rt tons Children a specially.
Doug Mahcnwtkl X I1 X S
Plumomg U IT . Hardware and
Electrical rrtall and repair
Business W WO Reel Estate
Bell Terms. 110.008 Wm
Melktowtkl REALTOR X I
ISO Era! XS1
39— R oom s
W -W p W h n » d
avon
r b p r is in t a t iv is
truly I* T err ilerles available.
*4 4 fata ctiiect * i s s *j h ^ .
S ltm ittt
Steel
Tub*
Manipulation A production
design personnel lor nsw
product project Experience
required, good salary end
company bentfirs Ap*iy in
person *1 Jungle Laboratories
Corp SBI Silver Lake O r ,
Sanford
TYPIST. Fast and at cur ait
Hanoi* phone orders Medical
and pension btnofiti Mature
United Sotventi X I 14(1
C O N V E N IE N C f i
STO R E
CLERK — Good company
benelils Apply Handy Wey
. Food Stores. Sanford art*
C O M M U N IT Y
B U L L E T IN
•OAROS ARE G R E A T C LA S S IFIE D
ADS
ARE
EVEN B ETTER
Dishwethtrs Warned
Apply m person
Days Inn. I 4 A SR 44
Telephone Sofidton,
Part-T im e
Evening N oun.
Call 322-2611
E v e n in g H e ra ld
FICTITIO US N A M »
Not k t is hn tby given met I *m
eno *owi m busmwss at R O Bov
» ; ; ; Laic* » « y. Fi*. iii*#
Semmol* County, Florid* under
my fictitious nans* of W AYNE’S'
and
mans
Room lor Rent
ustof house Reasonable
X I *410
SANFORD — fleet wkly g
monthly roles. Uhl Inc. Kit MO
Oak. Auuiti B41 I N )
Newly decorated sleeping
rooms wtoAly rtlft Pleas*
toll 1XB44I
W Apartments
Unfurnished
I Bdrm Aprs from 1X1 1 A 1
Bdrm also ovtll Pool, tormtt
court X I *410
LAKE JENNIE A P IS 1. IW A 1
Bdrm on Lok* Jennie In
iintord Pool, roc. room,
outdoor B ■ Q, tennis courts A
disposals. Walk SO Shopping
Adults only Sorry no pets
313 SI 41
MtiionvilK
Tra ct
Apis
Spacious, modem 1 Bdrm. 1
Bern apl Carpeted, hit
equipped. CHAA
Near
imptal A lake Adults, no
pets m s i x m i
*ator ctsadry livingr | B d m
Apli. Olympic it . Pool.
SM**«fl*** Vnlep* Open p -i
MS ta n
iW g iT
X P A R T M IN f S l
Family A Adults section'
Poofsid* 1 Bdrm! AAsilws
Coy# Apis. I X 7SBB Open m
legal Notice
h e a t ih o
Sleeping Rooms
Kitchen
privileges Noch.kJrenoe pels
FROM 11*8
I Bedroom Apis Avoilobl*.
Shown By Appl Only MJ 1340
NEEDED
a ir
CONDITIONING and that I inland
•o 'vg slvr sa>d nam* wilt* Iht
Clark ■of . the Circuit Caurl.
Semmol* County, Florid* In ttsSrdonce wllhth# provisions ol Ih*
Fictitious Name Statuses. To W.f
Srcl on tain Florida Statutes
ias»
John Wayne Hoffman
Ru M isa Am t I t IT. M l S it, X
IH l
w in • e ® * ’
Sanlord I Bdrm. Kids O K .
carpet, U I wk IM 7100
SAV ON R EN TAL! REALTOR
FURNISHED GARAGE
SWO Mo
IX H IT All S
4PT.
Sandlewood- Furnished 1
bdrm. upstairs (ISO mo ♦
utilities, tsl A Iasi n ir s t t.
I Bdrm Apl Air. Wall lo Wall
c j - m . s ix Ms, i t x ii„
X3I7S7
J 1A-Duplexes
Brindi rutw 7 bdrm, 1 ft duple*..
CHA, ntvtr occvpttd. Lok*
A v t . Sanlord Utt'm o
__________ >*>5131___________
L*ka M*ry - 261 Ruifc n St New
7 Bdrm. CHA. WWC. 1310 Mo
Ilf 1 l*)f 7f3 37t> or 7f3MI3
Ortindo
Brand mm lUMury dupi«« 1
Bdrm. Idry run, carport, toti of
r i t n t 1310 month, raftrmca)
req 16* 7454 evening)
33-H o u s e s U n fu m is h fld
Cessefberry 3 Bdrm. 1 Bath,
lenetd. kids OK, U00 XSITOO
IAV ON R EN TAL!. REALTOR
LANDLORDS
Qualified tenants wt.l ing
No lee XS 7700
SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR
WesAtclAlij* In Rental manege
mtnl. Call for derails X* 7100
SAV ON RENTALS, r e a l t o r
Large. Cut*. EMkltncy. Un
furnished Close In. S1IS mo
Nk* Are* 1 HA *171
C A S S ELB E R R Y - 4 Bdrm. air,
s.ds. pets. 1141 Mo US 7700
SAV ON RENTAL R IA LTO R
CALI 323-5176
Spring F tv tr S«i«
Witfciro Pr cxfwcft
m m *
Wo have 1 Nice Apartments for
Rent Call us lor Details June
Pori ig Realty ) X M il
LAKE M A R Y -7 Bdrm. ok,
kids, pets 1771 Mo X f 7700
ia v o n r in t a l r b a l t o r
Oeltene a harm Mown
Like new. S400 Mo
tas 1771
7 Berm. I Bath 111* a lecerlty
Oe* Her eld Mill R**iiy IM .,
Rtlisar 771 1774.
Rivtnna Perk 7 Bdrm, Living.
Family R m , Large Kitchen
U*S Mo 111, Last. Security
X I 7747 Alt 1 P M
Dellone Orange City area
Executive Brick 1 Bdrm, I
Beth. Sunken Living Room,
Brick Kitchen, Enclosed Pool
Reedy to moy* in lo
Reasonable Renl
Option
Available Call Tina MS 04
400 or 77} 7100
7 Bdrm. CB home 1st end lost a
tec will tcctpi 1 smell child
S74I7I* thee a p m
1 Bdrm, newly gemied in A out
Lg shaded corner lol Avail
now X J SMI
J3— H ouses F u rn is h e d
SA N FO R D - I acre, 4 rms, kids.
1700 mo XS 7100
IAV ON RENTAL R IALTO R
II you don’t believe Inal want ads
bring results, try an*, and
lisitn to your phono ring Dial
X I ISM ar I I I a m
X — M o b ile H om es
CASSELBERRY— I Bdrm. Air.
ksts. s x i Mo iaa noo
SAV ON I I N T A L REALTOR
Garage solas or* m season TdSI
th* people about U with a
Classified Ad Ns Ih* Herald
xi ism. nifsai
Mobil* Home Im Renl ITmte in
Country SIM Mo * Dtp
Avail July I I X 3141 No pais
14—Resort Property
FOR RENT
nuicnisen Ottenfronf epis XS
S Aiionlk. Dayton* Ben , PI.
Mrs R U Mutch.son X I « ) «
G E T THOSE LU XUR Y ITEMS
FOR A FRACTION OP TH EIR
COST PROM TOOAV’S WANT
AU$1
J7- Business Property
Commercial Budding tor rent. I
large M TV MOB sq N , U M
mo 323 1411
37- B— Rental Offices
LARGE .Sltaitt apt. 2
USB -f deposit
Coil XIB3M .
Mariners Viiiago on lake a m .
11 Bedroom Apts, from UJB
Located 17 W lust South ol
Airport Blvd In SorMord. All
Adults. 3UA47A
I bdrm opf, BIS Carpeted. * c.
kiithen appliances
mm*
Uveiy, large, I Rdf IN, UlS Mo
a- Ufitiftas. Clos* in. Pane.
* * r x r 1S iU J i.
on >ct Space
ror Lease
110 7X3
:a C F o r Lease
Lease with
purchase option
New 1 Bdrm. ] a. WWC. CHA,
rang*, rofrig. ig weeded lefts
GvAary Jwmny walker R**l
EtlM* the Broker m u s i
�40—Condominiums
41— Houses
Luiufy townhout# 1 Bdrm*. 1'y
B (wily Mu p M * WWC.
CM*. Pool. SHI H1I44S or
Sanford — Hidden L i l t )
bedroom 1 tu'o. family room,
SSI.500 H*v# I i *, k*«umabl*
mtg* Owner consider help
*'th financing Coll JJJ JJOI
lor appointment Pleat* no
Finlay e*e or Saturday tolli
ryn HI 70*1
SANTORO 2 Barm. » f. pool
M O . »d> 1100 Mo 11*1100
t*V ON r e n t a l r e a l t o r
OSTEEN Small 1 Bdrm horn*
Nawty remodeled, new ap
pl aner* Fenced lot Tlu tS t)
HASOO H I 0411
BYOM NER — R EO UCEO I
4 iidrm. l b. tplil level, rpi. a c.
mv*l tall,going *0 Tenn . wit
»t* *00 now * 1 0 *001 ' 111*
Marthall A »t H I 1141 or 01*0
O P E N HOUSE
th e ter r a c e
(a * H U H *
Atr* plot i* tha cavalry Cuttom
belli. I kdrm. I b tplil plen
Attvm abl*. oe oeolllyiog
l l ‘i «v
Nlte Neighborhood 1 Berm. I
Belli Home, Trull T r m JuM
510.000 Down H I.*00
R O B B I E 'S
R EA LTY
REALTOR. MLS
D ll S Trento
leile 4
EootorB
24 HOUR0 ^ 3 2 2 -9 2 8 3
SPRING MOUSECLEANINCT
SELL THOSE NO LONGER
N EED ED ITEMS WITH A
CLASSIFIED AD
» t Acre* JOO Tt. Metyrlronl
Howte. mobile, end comp Mill
tpllt SIIOOOO
Mini Sali'l 1 lot 300. WO in me
Booniet UI.M t
40 Clone in. Like new Enclotrd
Geroge Attumabl* Mortgege,
f ' ) \ Awing SSI.OOO
BATEMAN REALTY
Uk reel Ettefe Broker
2440 Senford Ave
32J-075*
Good tferfer home ) Bdrm. 1 B.
w Lg u r m porch Good
financing Cell how
Thi% 2 Bdrm. I ' a B home « toe
m»ny M i n t to lift M t
Mtum«bl« mtg of 9'y %
Coll tor defeilt
A LL FLOR ID A R E A LTY
OF SANFORD REALTO R
2544$ French 127 023)
Alter Hour % )49 9000 222 1222 or
122 0229
S TE M P ER AGENCY
1*50 R tdgewood Aye
Model Opm Tva*
Thru Sun 10 X l o i
1 Bdrm. l>* Ddth. Ccntrel nr i
heel, fully egu pped kitchan
w.lh microwave FHA, VA 4
Cony Low down payment, low
monthly
payment
with
graduated mortgage H I IN I
or h i goer, m iiso
Eaceilenl attumpnant on mi* 4
Bdrm 1 B energy reiltlenl
home I mo* only, only *41,4*0
Coll Alger and Pond Beany.
Inc . H I 1141
If yog don’t tall people, how art
they gomg to know! Te*l them
with a ciattJfitd ad. by calling
222 2411 Of 121 9992
Harold Hall Realty
W « u y tot. Lk Sytven E tu i.*
Lake Priv 11000 llrm Call 1
1*4 41*1 S * p m
43B-Lots & Acreage
Wanted
47—R eal E sta te W anted
Wt buy «Qulfy in Moutet.
epertmen't. vecent land end
Acrt«g9
LUCKY
IN
VESTMENTS. P O Bo* 2500.
Senford. FIe 22721 121 4741
M LS
Investor
Buying
Incomt
Property Prin(<pAit only No
broktrt Aigrean Bov 494)
Wfflfer Perk. FI 2229)
THE FOREST 1 bdrm. lb . well
landicaped retirement home
near ciwbhoufte. pool and
tauna 552.500
Don I wenters Who! heve you?
Nwd 2 2 Bdrm Mom# Pr.;e
end for rm negotiable 21) 4441
AH 5
OWNER NEEDS TO SELL 4
bdrm. 2 b. well kept home on
120-■ ISO* lot 559.500
H A V I CASH
FOR YOUR FARM
OR BUILOINO LOTS
>ul<0 Corporiliors Iru 221 4M4
•f 111 M il
321 0041
No qualifying 1 bdrm, IV* bath,
torn rm. CHA, lanced yerd. at
t* *10 OPT down * h u m
tie Soo IS loan ll t l mo per*
all Owner 11* SI10
L A R G E ) BR,IB
FA M ILV HOME
in town but »*ry private E<
cellenl condition including
brand new root 4 palming
Your* lor tie wo Mini it*
Cal IBart
REAL ESTATE
R EALTOR, H I Tee*
LOCH A R B O R -lB d rm 1 Beth.
1 Iirapiece*, dm. large bn
chan, fully aqwpped tncludm*
naw jann a ir canuactian
ouan. grill, rafrigarator. dieh
wether, well lo well carper,
central heel a>r, 1 car carport.
Ierg# worktnop. located on 1
lo ll Oek Ire**, oactlltnl
condition
Many
eitree
M l. *00
Principal* only
Retidance i n 1ST*. Bo»m**i
H I T i ll *11 4 IS MON FRI
ST JOHNS RIVERS ICenall. 1
Bdrm. 1 Bath, central heal air.
wall lo wall carpet, l cer
carport Immaculate con
diiwn *10.1)0 Principal*only
H I 1*** or H I 1X4
O M N IA M O VIO Metl tell
Lerely peel keme I Bdrm. I
BetR. Cent H A. Owner will
held mertfege 141.IN
l@ f
STENSTROM
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
MB LIST ANO S IL L
M O R IH O M IS T H A N
A N T O N I IN T H l
SANTORO A R IA
JUST LISTED 1 Bdrm. Cen
(rt4e Bib Cerner. Tented
Aitume Martgaga Me rot
ANXIOUS. FHA er VA I Bdrm.
Beemed ctelmg. lerpe yerd
SIT.HO.
P IN I C R II T . Neel ) Bdrm.
Kilt ben (gripped. FMA VP
Fme need tel.tee
C A L L 323-5774
Oaed loveilmenll I BR. I Bern
ham* *a tg » heard toll Oaad
Rental Prep, wear deweiewet
I1*.N0I
Family Lit 101 1 BR. 1 Bath. 1.
n .r r bom* to OreamwoWi
Uptle.r* no* cempieledl Let*
• Ite tre ilC N AC, MMC. Bel
to KtKben. bice areal trieeei
Larelyl 1 BR. 1 Belb bom* m
Grevertew Vilieoel L f Pen
FB w FP L Spiel BR Plan w
LO MBR Svtlet Percb. Lf
l.bdicoped lot 4 morol
M l. H I I
Ream lo Growl 4 BR. ) Ban*
heme In Oreemwetat Tkle 4
tlaty barn* ha* a treat ream
ar.FPL. Bale toy. Paotllof,
Percb. lively leadliep.aal
S4«,«MI
ASSOCIAUl INC. REALTORS'
IIO H ke t Throw-out
Cantral Florida
LAKE M ARY
n »M o
S4f M LakaMery Bird
IN DR IF TWOOO VILLAGE
;ory I BDRM. I 8e»n Cpetegt
tew All Get Appliance*. Lge
tilcben. Cost 4 ReUemg Frl
krttnad Porte Only SIT®0
p.e fbNdMd * a n «M
i Bein. Dming Room, frgid
•orch. Meet 4 CifdiL Melb Te
.eee Monroe 4 Stop* U4Sdt
il John* Ri*ertronl, >'■
ktrrv Coder Home. Very New
ieret 4 Worklhop. Fenced
] e r u * Kind Grddl Term*
M AYFAIR VILLASI I I )
Bdrm . 1 Bern Cenda Villa*,
nail la Maytalr Cavalry C IH
Select year NT, INta plea 4
■manor datorl Ovelify ton.
ilractod ky Skaameler Nr
*1.1*0 4 apt
ASSOCIATES N I I O I O I Naw
er eapenenced. Call Herb
Simtlrem or L H AlbrigOI
ladey B diuover wccaei!
C A L L A N Y T IM E
«
322-2420
R E A L TO R S
Multiple Listing Service
HAL COLBERT REALTY
SALES
A S S O C IA TE S
NEEDED
f opening* l*f t.
Call Frank
iracrou
47 A—M ortgages Bought
&Sok)
Me pay cath lor let A Ind
morig.gr* Ray legg. LK
TAcrlgegr Broker W tit*
SO—M iscellaneous lo r Sale
P»eno Hamilfon upf ighf. bench,
let.3 mahegen,. n c cond.
5795 222 2241 Of 272 0110
Don't p*l9 no longer needed
itemt high n on eiephont t
eye Piece o ciot»<t»ed od. end
pile the money in your weiielt
Mm % Boots Sole, tie ft Pr
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
219 Senford Ave
277 5291
Assume Payments
Deiuie Zig 740 A Built In
Buttonhoiet Pay belonct of
547or e permrnty of 14 Hoover
Convertible Vbcuum Cleaner
w thAtf Pay bounce of 54| or
* peymenlf of 59 Coil Cffd i
Mgr 172 9411____________
Beduty Shop Equipment
3 Wet Sinks with miff or c«b*net%
end ch«irt Like new con
d.tion M«ke offer » 2 9159
F R E E F IL L
jmton AM F M Couaria car
rad<0. I1M
I I ’ upright
Frigataira traoror. (SO King
welerbed. comp . 1X0 M m *
d emond ring. 1140 H I 4*44
Day or Nigh*
N O O U ALIFY. Country. I Bdrm.
Tented. Lew Deem lU .IN
Aaeldbl
CASHFOR E Q U ITY
W* con (loot In 49hr%
CallBerf Real Ettefe 222 2191
27) 242)
R E A L T O R S . M LS
323 5774
Inc.
M U L TIP L E LISTING S lB V IC I
323-7132
Eye* H I M il
i»c
::
For Ettdt*. Commercial or
RetuJenliel Auction* k Ap
pre iu lt Cell Dell* Auction
1 1 1 5 4 1 0 _________ ______
★ Auction Sale ★
F rid a y Nite 7 P.M.
Fridjy. Jun* It. I tll - f A
Herald. Sintord, PL
79—T rucks-T ra i lers*
80—A ulos for Sale
<444 Internet’! truck Seoul «t*lf
body, herdtoplilt* oil. 2MD. 4
cyl 4uto. runt good, not In
epected. S22S 1211241 otter S
NO MONEY DOWN Payments
125 month Monte Carla P$
PB Auto. AM FM Stereo 4ir 5
many other estras 229 9100 or
1)4 4405 Oeairr
AUTO
FOR
SALE
1971
Eldorado loaded 44 000 actual
miles, excellent condition.
11)00
Mercury
Station
A agon, |a00 Can be seen at
Twelve Oaks Campground. Rt
M W 7 Ml Of I 4 Aft 4 p m
80— Autos for Sale
Odd Cheir*. »tereo», hide * bed.
leble*. TV * . «le**w*ro,
medicine cebrnel*. ten* chine
cabin*!, cer top carrier. All
kind* o» mile Item*
Ca*h Door P rim
(TO P DOLLARS
For your car or truck, rtger
dirss of C0 hd Prefer runn*f>g
Fcee towng 921 1411 Agent
m
Mw. 44 Mr*l. senierd
H ) 5410
V y,
Vi
- a* —w
" IrK
Pool tobN. utod. n r . StlS
Edgar, laa naw. u*ed epp* 4
lima*. SIS 111 alt*
A N T I Q U E SHOW
Fra* AdmiSaionl Parking
SAT., JU N E IT, t a m totpm
SUN JU N E 1* 10. m tolp m
Cv"*v* •• '
•I •» !% •
MISTAKE ’
68—Wanted
53—TV Radio-Sterpo
•id
Good Ul9d TV'S. 525 & up
MILLERS
2419 OrlendoDr
Ph.aJ2-0252
Antique*
Diamond*
Oil
Paintings Oriental Rugs
•r*dges Antiques
222 7101
t e l e v is io n
Aluminum, cany, copper, lead,
brass silver, gold Weetdays
• 4 2a Sat 9 1 KokoMo Tool
CO 911 W Itf St 22) 1100
75—R ecreational Vehicles
R CA.19 »f(rv.»on XLlOOSohd
staff
Color
Porteble
n r x r r i , Pa, S lit sr s i4
Monthly Financing No Down
Par mwt
BANS HM N Mill! Ave <If-991
OH**** l.ava iaa*
WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E
111 H I E FIRST ST
H I *411
Pair 04 Tw n Bade, etc cord.
at*a thaatt *00 lor pair,
m in *
52— Appliances
77—Junk Cars Removed
7 Family lawn %a>e
1RMMrlionville Ave
Sat 95
1 Family Frl Sun. 9 duik 7012
Eiiiateth
Cl .
Sanford
(MrltonviUato Comall) Rccir
hitch, antique trunk, lawn
mowrr. TV 4. mi%c
Yard Sak F r t . S a f . S ^ Nrw
Bar g«m% f » ( h day
1219
C rrvm f S t. Off Metlonville
272 5494
Yard Site Breakfatt table.
de%k. itrotler. toy% L mite
Fn 74 5 Sat 72 9 a m til) 411
Bath Dr . Ravenna Pk. San
ford
S3— TV Rad i » Stereo
IV rtpo tt” Zenith Sold or<4
tail I I Bel S tU .U r v Stl mo
Agent 11* 1X4
TV ’lF o iT R B N T *
Cemr A mac* A white Free
dtUYOfy A pKkup Jimmy**
TV RerMel Phone Anytime
m trrt
71 P.nto Coupe. Automat*. Air,
Ahitfwsll tires Like new ta
and out Runs Etceflenf 51.291
or Best Offer 911 2219
Cash ter cars and Trucks
Martin Meter Seles
TOM French
»4 W f
*24 Pinto Wagon
$21 mo . no money down
201 S French 222 2924
Toyota Cetica. 29 GT Littbeck
Air. 5 Speed, sunroof, stereo
louvers, tinted windows, sport
wheels, sharp 54150 Before 5
pm 277 9)44 Attse 5 p m
(904) TU 9)54
5SN Hwy 12 91
Casselberry
BUY JUNK CARSA TRUCKS
F rom 511 lo 550 or more
j •" KU »*16 )})
GET BETTER MILEAGE
Top Dollar Pa d for Junk 4 Used
cars, trucks 4 heavy rqu<p
m m t 177 59*0
Computer Engine A n ily tit On Th* S P E C IA L ...
FU TU R ES C O P E
5006
Pinpoint*
P ro b le m s T h a t C iu t * Poor Gas
Mileage
Auction E .rry Monday N.ghl, 1
P M Sanlord Auction. I l l ) S
French H I IMA Dally 10 S
Garage so full iherrs no room
tor the car? Clean it out wth a
Want Ad in the Herald PH
227 7411 or 521 999)
JIM LASH'S
BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER
Yamaha Endura 100
Sufukl 250
•
Make otter 72) 9414
'29 Suluki. RMI75
Just rebuilt 5200
Phone 249 $95^
4114 Hwy 121) Between 5inNrd 4 lewfwoed. Phene 221 9241
Now Open Sal I • m 1pm
Rental Cars
Naurs 9:99# m
Available
H IN p m
CONSULT OUR
E
AND let an
56—Camping E quipm ent
14 tt. travtl trailer, gait
coniainad in tie condition, w
air au.ng Ml** or 0*»l ottar
Call ell.r 4 H I tail
5a—Bicycles
BMX Mongooye tor yale 5100
firm Good cond For more
info COB Jfka. 171 0294
LAMNMOMER s a l e ) Star
Speclal Available nowhtrr
but Wttttrn Aula. Sanlord
a ILL O IR Tk TOP SOIL
YELLOW SAND
Call Clark A Hat H I 1*43
Air Conditioning
C oncrcte Work
Chris will service AC's, refrig,
freerrrs water coolers, misc.
Call 27) 4272
Concrete Work, footers, floors 4
pools Landscaping 4 sod
work freeest )27 7I9J
Beauty Care
i m An . q u a l i t y o p e r a t io n
9 yrs evp Patios, Drivfways.
etc Wayne §#al JJI 1
TOMER'S BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harriett t B**uty
Nook SI* E It* SI. H I SKI
ONE RHONE CALL STARTS A
C LA S S IFIE D AD ON ITS
R E S U L TF U L ENO
TH E
NUMBER IS n u t n
Cypres Mulch
Top Quality Mulch daliytrad to
horn* or bvtlnatt 11 Yd* SIS
SM Call Dan H I TIM
Boarding A Grooming
to m **p aii
typat ol atactnai work at lair
prKr* i l l . 11.
Animal Hiven Boarding and
Grooming Kennels Shady,
insulated, screened, tly proof
►aside, outside runs Fans
Also AC cages We cater fo
your pets Starting stud
registry Ph 227 5257
Painting, carpentry, all lypat •
home repair* Call tor tra*
ettimat* H I 1*1)
Snow H*ll Kennel otters Cat 4
Dog Flea Baths 55 up 74
Hour. Full Service 245 5217
Kid* 9 on*, but the ta ng tat m
th* back yard Itn'tT Sail It with
a want ad Call H I 1*11
Turn that unused p*ano info a
b*ke. car. or whatever you
wart to buy with a Classified
Dial 727 7411 or 121 999)
Hauling &
Yard Work
Bride and Stone
It you aren't utrnq your pool
law*. t*k* « cut. an* tail It
w.th t Herald clauified ad
Call H I 1*11
Handyman
Hauling l Yard Work I* s on
With Ad 111 t ill no on* H I
H*1 Larry, Joyca Bryan*
N C E O A SERVICEM AN! You'll
lind him llttod in our But mat*
Directory.
Landscaping
l a r o e t r c i in s t a l l e r
Landscaping. Old Lbwns Re
^eced 245 5501_____________
Lawn & Garden
Service
CrocsrIPi Lewn
Be •wt if ic #4*on and
Meintenpnc# Service
The personal toucM
277 0292
Lawn Mewing
T l a c k By
22MNI
Brush Cutting
CUSTOM WORK
u r .t o n .o i.
Rata*
Fra*
Ettimat* Call Early A M or
E .a H I SU* or (X tl 1*1 Ilia
ALL PMASI5 R IM O D lLIN O t
Plumbing. Elec. Carpentry
It Yr* Eap Quality Work
Root Roto* Frooftt 111*11*
C IN T R A L FLORIDA HOME
IMPROVIMBNTS
Painting, Rooting. Carpentry
L k Bonded 1 Guaranteed
Free BitiaaotetHSIMt
Building Contrador
Home Repairs
Bill Corte. Stalt Ceftilied
B u ild in g
C o n t ra c t o r
flat loanHal or Commaacldl.
Naw or Ramodatad Ul«**4
Read teed mgruawntt lekale
At today » prices you can afford
the time.
Burglar Bon
Vitality
Call Ability ironwork*
or Window A Door Guwdt
FrooEil H I 1*00
HORSE F E E D
Bacau** you went In* batl lor
your hor*a
Wd** Sal*t - H wy 4* M l Mi
M *114. Sealer* H I 4 « »
H O R SES &
L IV E S T O C K S A L E
Prolonged Drought forces Sale,
•eauf ful Black Geid>ng Qfr
horse POA Slud. POA Calf.
Welch pony. Motyiem he tff H
Mol from top milktng stock
Best offer of Sale Time. 2
P M . Jun* 21 Inspection 1 2
P M Sale day el Farm* 7 Ml
pest Cardinal Mtg Company.
S Sanlord Avo. then Right on
Myvfte V| Mt fo L « M Ave .
Left on L k . eth House on
Right 2717911 for further info
Eves
Cafp«t Owning
Shampoo A Deep Steam LI*.
Dm Rm. Hail. S » SI* aa
additional rm UlOtf*
CerajnjcTUt
m e in t je r
t il e
New or repair, leak r mower* our
, specialty. IS yr* C>B *41*041
•••w «. ■
Clock Repair
GW ALTNEY j e w e l e r
*4S PerkAvf
222 4509
Inferior C i ftrlor Pro quelify
lore! ref Fr Csf rees Lerge
er smell 2210021. 272 2291
Plumbir
Freddie Robinson Piumbmg
Repeirs, feucolt. W c •
Sprinkler* 11J IS 10. J110T0A
PONSECA PLUM BING Con
(trueHon. Repair A C irargw
cy Lie.. Bonded. In* H I 401S
O U A L ITY A T A PAIR P R Ic il
G*n Rtpalrt A Impr.y li yya
locally. Saniaa 0,u H J t x i
Carpentey A Ramodattn*
No Iob loo email
H I USE Altar 4 X
Pressure Cleaning
Mobil* Merer*. Haute*. Root*.
TruckA Trailor. Etc Portablo
unit Harold R onkm HlllSS.
^ e m o d e lln ^
Complete Home Repairs 4
Remodeling. Pamf.ng. room
eddtfions. dr yweil. etc 20 yrs
n p ( an 1)1
r.e \
Misc yard work, smell tree
removal, free estimate 277
2440 or 277 2444
Remodeling Specialist
If'y o u 'rt m the bus*new of
bu idag your buSiaetft u»f
the C less if *td Ads often
B. E. Link Const.
323-7027
Wohendlo Iho
Wholo Ballot Wo.
f meriting Avetleblo
Masonry
E v e r y d a y is b a r g a i n
DAY IN TH E WANT AOS H I
M il or 111 tat]
Nursing Center
6o*len Tarriar*
KM kiOid Bi 1 MM
Regulared H I t i l l
j o b
" T a ln tln o T o ^ "
Pressure Cleaning
Ironw orks
IVIndoee Guard* Door Guard*.
Sliding Olatt Door enclmuret.
Patio and Pool railing*.
Pence*. Oate*. Fire Etcapev
Steal Stair*. Ornamantal Iron
Furniture. Etc Come see our
d*spl«y. 1001 C 2Vh rig Where
»n Sanford' Ability Irorworki.
27) 2400
Home Improvement
6 5 -P e ts Supplies
Feodi* Pup* AKC Snow quality
Small mmiaiur* Black Mai*
Sarridct SIS Shoe*. H )* * U
t h e
Electrical
e l e c t r ic ia n
M u .m* t* a n tw tr horn*,
epartmmll Salt “don't neadl’'
latl with a went ad
Craneman
US
ST* X II
d o
Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93
55-Bo j N & A ccessories
Fvmrude
40 Hp Elect, w
controli Greet condition.
5471 Alvo Boat Call 421 57)1
between 17 4 p m
e x p e r t
To List Your Business...
Eytate Sale F n 4 Sat 9 a m I
p m Everything muyl go All
•term undrr HOO 414 Virginia
Ave . Sanford No early to ley
Sat 4 Sun 9 5 2 Family yard
yale All M e ctethet. anttqoet.
baby •ttmi. furniture, carpet.
Jeep and Ford Pick up 2570
Metionvnie Ave
'
$995
78-A/totorcycles
Garage and
AAavng Vale 7
Families Pool table, Refng .
TV. Tati# 4 Cha ry Clothe* 4
Mu itemy Sat
9 4 102
idyllw.ide Dr_______________
66-Horses
Renge. G t eiectrk. 40” w d. 4
burners. J9‘ even, eac cond .
VS 277 4947
When »ow place a Classified Ad
•n The Evening Herald, stay
close to your phone because
something wonderful is about
to hr
77—Auction
Garaoe SateIvtryfMng very
*heap 9 4
Frl 4 Sat 919
Euamoia Dr. Table 4 Che<rt.
O 'n w rt CIOfhtog
XJN T STO"F IT. SELL IT*ylth
a low ceu Ci*M.l'*d Ad
•rend New. push button confref
hes probe Or*gtne*ty 1419.
biigike 5)99. 519 monttly
IWSWdk
Top Dollar P » d tor Junk 4 Used
cars, trucks 4 h««vy equ«p
ment 272 5990
2 Family Carport Sale
Frl 74 4 Sat 75
I970locu%t Ave. Sanford
Me*her repo OE deiuie model
Sold orig lag* IS. utad *horr
hma Bel III* 14 or II* St mo
Apml P* 1 . 4 4 ________
M IC R O W A V E
1 Antique wall *ho*(,*♦* Solid
mahogany, giett tronl. **c
cond . * wd a I' high. IWO
aech H i t 1*1
Yard Sak 9 4 Thurutay. Friday
and Saturday 1204 Elm Ave
M n* B 4». Motorcycle Hetmet
Clothtt. M»M
Fuppiai
tn* Poodle. 4th
love Tree to a good home
_H )1»I4____________________
Vacuunj cleaner Kirby Rap*. 4
month* old. Ilka naw. all at
lathmant* included Sold naw
S100. p r ; lit* or 114 momNy
BAKSII04N Mill*A,a 111*11
Orlando 11*4 M40
HI 0**1 Attar t p m
B&H A u to S a le s
339 7909
'24 VW square hack wagon
Auto, drives l»kr new 574t$
•2| F.nto f i c cond 51995
2* Pmto f act A C. low
m.leage 574*5
22 Toyota Corolla SR 5 Lift
back Fact A C. 44000 miles
5)495
*24 Tf*ynf» Crrons l kC P f«
11995
*24 Buick Regal Coupe Etc
Cond 52995
*24 Ford F 100 pickup, short
wheelbase. 4 cyl. ) speed stick,
good sticker. Good t.rev AM
FM stereo. S1795 1)1 1224
1929 Dodge TrevcoCemptr
Sleeps 4 Loaded w eitras
221 042)or 27)5449
1922 Ford Granal# (Vh«e AT. A
C. PS. PB AM FM. Delute
velour i f . 1 owner e»c ccndt
5) 000 )2) 9)72 or 122 7449
71 Antiques
Kenmce* part*. taarK*. utad
wether* MOONEY APPLI
ANCkt ) H 0**1.
Hfh*REPO 14 tu ft I rot I tree
Orl* 111*, now UOS or l i t mo
Agent U* 1X4
W A N T E D -C A N O E
5 4 -G arag e Sales
67 -L aw n G arden
Sl-A— Fum ilurv
to Buy
NATIONAL OUARO ARMORY
2*0*5 rarnerttk Ave .Orlando
I Bib S of Michigan St
OVER *0 DEALERS For Into
Cell *41 2044
J A M PHOMOt IONS
Hey Kids Looking for an estra
doitar> Asa Mom 4 Dad to let
you have a classified $6
garage sate
51—Household Goods
1979 Smgef Future Fully ewto.
rr pm vetted, uted very thoH
lime Originei |5f). ebi $191 or
121 mo Agent 1)9 9214.
^ ‘ DAYTO N A AUTO AUCTION
97. 1 mile west of Speed
way. Daytona Beach, will hok
a public AUTO AUCTlOh
every WednesdayatB pm 117
the only one in Florida You sal
the reserved price Call «04
•7451)11 for iur*her oe**ily
ORLANDO S ONLY MONTHLY
m om
POOL. older 1 tlory. I bdrm. 1 b.
rpl. formal d r . tel *00
2 form. I*i (Utk with chicken
REALTOR 122 4991
lv « » : 249 MM, 212 1959.121 1422
Multiple Luting Service
5 Ac ret - Geneva High, w Oek
treat on pared road SI* 000
Smell egyntfy S c r t J jr I J
ecrev with torn* t r m n d
well water preferred 222 1011
Den t watt tt BUY Real tyfeie
BUY Real Eitafa and waiftlt
LAW AN A KISH
REALTOR
L
43—Lots- Acreage
U fA L K S TX TI -
coop, garden area, fruit treat.
more 152.000
N E C O LAND?? We h tv «
acreage from 15% acret up.
ee»y termt with low down
payment
me our beautiful naw BR0A0
MORE, Iron 4 rear BR'l
GREGORY M OBILE HOMES
X01 Orlando Or
0)1100
VA 4 FHA Financing
K j s ir
CLOSE IN COUNTRY LIVING
EXCELLENT
STA R TER
HOME I Bdrm. t Bath with
livable attic, nica neigh
borhood, only 525.500
42— Mobile Homes
I Energy t ft*c*enfHomo in lake
Mary at 104 F ty d of 1
Evecutivt Horn# in Alfamonta
at Carlton md Agnev tor your
Car. Boat. Treiler, Horn*.
Duplev. Etc W.il alto bu*id
your lot or oun All 5eetont
Homo 222 1 241 or 1)1 4900
LOCH
ARBOR
Choice
homttife. tree*, near golf
course and lake, 520 000
TO I H W d ^ A U l V
nistt.'MrrKMNEP
IKR 6ANT5TANP
TH14 A’WAULT'
V0UML5T BE ) /'wHEN'lUU
LISTENIN' WITH M BLEW A*
THE <7Th ER EAR,
FUSE.SHE
UNCLE BUUj V '- / Y KAN AH
I MEAN AMJA! \EXTENSk?N
TKATS AUNT KAJCTHAS) COKP IN
MIXER YCU OUST ^
HERE.’
UNPLUcScSEP.1
Evening
77- Auctions
Dell's Auction Center
TRADE-NEW HOMES
321-0041
1WASX0VOU W t
TO VEW7 A MEADHT
IF MW MUST LISTEN
with Major H oopla
Leea Mar* •> Aero. J Bdrm. j
bath with Rock lireplera Mill
lo wall carpet Can! H A.
Attumeble *». •, Mortage by
Ownar m i n i
41— House*
m in i
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
4l-Houses
OUR R ATES ARE LOWER
L okoviow Nurting Cant.r
*1* E Second S t. Sanlord
Roofing
Wtito Way Rooting and Pam
ling Gvarantaad work Fraa
Eilimaio* Ph H I 4*11.
ROOFS, lakkt rapairtd. Raplaca
rttta* atya* and thmgio war*.
Ilcaatad. m ivrod. bahdtd
Mika 11* *111._______________
Sandblasting
m «igi
Odd Jobs
-W
J A B Hum* Improvamanl —
Carpentry work 01 ony type
Root lopairt, gutter work,
pa ml mg ( inter lor or n ltn a rl.
plumbing, tpoclalllf In mobilf
home repair* A root coal mg.
and wood patio Otck* Free
athmalo U* leal
SANDBLASTING
DAVIS W BLOINO
H I t m . SANFORD
Tax a Accounting
Services
Gr
Top Sol I
Painting
TOPSOIL
Fill Dirt. Lot* Clear ad
Alter Ip m H I 4107
h o u s e p a in t in o
Housa Cleaning
rnm m m m m m m m m m m m am m
P A W Cleaning SarvKt Houta
Cleaning Nothing o«*r *41 *S
004114
Have tana camping equipment
you no longer u ttl Sail il all
with a CiauiHed Ad In Tha
Haraid Can u n t i l ar i ll
m l and a friendly ad yisor
will help you.
interior A Bitanar
M .T. LACKS V 1111*41
Hallman Pamtinf A Repair*
Quality work Free ( t t Ottc
to Samar* lie A4te Mo«*r.
r 1uloUiunai Painting— Ea
tar lor Intonor. R emodelmg
U Jn t Fro* It* I *411,11
rout* Painter- Itl Cut* Wori.
r.atonabl* price* IS yaart
rap Kannath Holt H I SHI
anytime altar S
Irw w ofiu
A n Ornamantal Wroughiron
Window Bart and Security
Door* 41) 144*. Orlando
ll’t tety lo piac* a Ciatuf lad Ad
. . . n rs ev*r. 1-4 $ ,«y wm*
M. Call H I M il
TE R R Y 'S INTERIORS
wmipeportng, painting Low;
pricoo Guar work, u s .'* * M c K IN N EV
Painting
Waltpaptrmg
Nattgantial Commercial
area banmatat Call But. H I
4440 For Prof**tlan*l Seat lea.
Butin*** and individuau
ElliabathA GnndiaC P A
H llt t S
Tree Service
^NARPER'STROP SERVICE
«**mmw«g, removing 4 Lend
w 4ptng Free L it 222 0IB2
Upholstery
R
D O 'Sryen! Uphpltlary
R<ghl on Lab* Monraa Ronaw
tour docor today Cuttom
upbotlloey, homo l4i*y Idas,
boal taal*. boat A motor home
Marior* Call 111 fan lor troo
nllmat*. pickup A dttiroay
"» ta w
KiS g i t i t yuur
dattdiod ad. the toonar you
will got rotullt
�B L O N D IE
ACROSS
I6A— Evening H r iM , Sanford, FI.
I V E D E C ID ED a g a i n s t
I'M GONNA BE A BASEBALL
B E IM G AM
I IN V E N T O R
x~— 1 Pl a n t s a n d m a k e
— | A MILLION
V COLLARS
X S
A YEAR )
)
WWAT ip fj TURNS OUT
>-—
YOU'RE NOT A
( MILLION DOLLAR
* y
Pl a y e r -’ -•
to Prtmout Pujfl*
I Avtho#
Flaming
4 Stilus
i Actfess
lupmo
lOConfedt'itt
Stltes Army
|4NW|
' t Nnry tit d
P‘e*i|it>b*|
46 Meitel
component
ipt)
4 7 Belonging to
tl* thmg
46 Hurt H it)
4 9 Tops out
51 TVowtHCk
55 S' git
56 Sitloi
'2 Sn-ooth
14 Hot PtPPttl
'8Scti,ng
’ 9 VS»»t
'9 Those in
57 MumOen
liObM
55 Mcuntjni
llbBO
59 Printed
15 S*fl*t d tl*
todite
17 Whopper
2 1 Acto* Wiiliclt CO 06t»,n*d
20 Indefinite in
22 »»seit
order
24 Sent
DOW N
22 Outer (prefti)
25 ItJi'in fim,l»
26
t Commerce
23 0tl'(Fr)
Gutviri
igmcy libbr) 24 Tiki i moil
27 Destruction
2 Flit rttiduf 25 ftudt
29 Serving it m i 3 Port of sprkt 27 Grsittr in
3 1 Jipenest
|2»dS|
numb*'
Amtri(»n
4 Tobicco t i r e 29 Novelist
35 Commmd
5 fiploit
Bigio'd
36 S optd
6 Cling* into 30 DowttS
37 Neutered
bon*
32 leedmg
40 Wapiti
7 Hottelt
33 Electnc .'isl
oMieo
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
WHERE
PIP HE
SO ?
SB B 1L 9,
g o
a
1
2
ntiturt(pl)
4
3
10
15
im a w ie p
HAVE f lt & s e c ? a j , i m i s s
I STILL WISH
a o is e . >
sem e
HOST.
„
WPOVU.
6A c k . - > - ,
29
m e v eem e.
■
43
■
46
A R C H IE
by Bob Montana
49
36
i« TI »
C «v -
1
But t DO HAVE Y WON'T
A*J APPONTMENT') BE
MATE \1 8 * tC e f/ K LONG
' f LLI J 9'V
‘ I'VE GOT TO GE* A
viVfH' bathing S u rr'
ER
0<AY
DADO/
9
13
17
"
32
■
39
_
,
44
SO
St
55
f
8
m
37
42
45 Monti |4bbr |
47 Dogmata
48 Tam
SO S«t
52 Mai* cat
53 Canal system
in northern
Michigan
54 Tima ion*
labbr)
■”
■"
20
SM
30
31
41
„
"
■F
26
H IS
I T kuUo HT
■
22 23
43 R*ligiout
16
ts
IKDOW, Bur
41 P*p
42 Beverjjei
12
by A rt Sansom
DFALLTHEOLDGAIJ6 WHO
■
6
tt
14
E BORN L O S E R
5
39 Thtnpfutic
dnuglt
■
■
■
33
34
53
54
40
46
52
56
57
59
60
NOT THAT
BlflSf, VEPONCA
56
H O R O S C O P E
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Saturday, June 27, 1981
EEK & M EEK
by Howie Schneider
PUTTING OU A FEAJU
fCUUK. AlU'HA.tfSVJEET*
MIGHT-SAY TM KAVIIJG A
LITTLE T K D tm U N L E SS* DEAD
VUECHTlte KEJOWAfitajSARlJX)
P R IS C IL L A 'S POP
I GOT A
0 U 5 Y LAUGH
r T H IN K W H A T I
R EA LLY N EED NOW
15 P 1 A L - A - J O K E /
G ON G WRONG RK?
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YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 27,1911
Be patient this coming year
regarding things th a t' you
hope to achieve. In the
beginning your progress may
be a trifle slow, but as the
months pass its pace will
tnerenee
CANCER (June Jl-July 22)
Spend Ume today with those
special
friends
whose
relationships are
truly
meaningful to you. Waye will
be revealed to cement even
itronger bonds. Romance,
travel, luck, resources,
possible pitfalls and career
for the coming months are all
discussed in your AstroGraph, which begins with
your birthday. Mall t l for
each to AstroGraph, Box 489,
Radio City Station, N.Y.
10019. Be sure to specify birth
date.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Major accomplishments are
possible today, especially If
your motivlatlons are un
selfish. In doing lor others
you advance your own cause.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22)
Your words carry sn enor
mous amount of weight today,
particularly for a pal who is In
need of encouragement. Take
time to be a booster.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23)
Your sales Instincts regarding
public needs are on target
today. You are also more
Intuitive
than
usual
buslneaswlae. Put your gifts
to profitable use.
SCORPIO (O ct 24-Nov. 22)
Don't try to do everything
singleha ndedly today where
you have backup people
FRANK AND E R N E S T
waiting to help. Success Is
more likely If the efforts are
collective.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) You won’t be happy
today If you fritter your time
away. You need to be doing
things that you feel a re
productive. Pleasure can be
derived by being of eervlce to
others.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2JJan.
II) All work and no play can
get you In a rut, so tf you've
had your nose to the grind
stone this week, spend time
now doing things that bring
you pleasure and relaxation.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) Thii is a good day to take
care of things where you are
operating under a deadline.
You're a strong flniiher and
can dean up several
bothersome chores.
PtSCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
If you're a bit restless today
and don't know what to do
with yourself, why not briefly
visit blends >ou haven't seen
for t while?
ARIES (March 21-April II)
Be persistent today In
situations that could con
tribute to your resources or
security. The tren d s for
concluding m a tte rs a d
vantageously now favor you.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
This Is your kind of day. In
areas where you can perform
independently, much can be
accomplished. Be your own
person Do your own thing.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
It has been said th at
everything comes to him who
w ilts. Today,
through
patience, you could receive a
demonstration of thla.
She takes diuretics for high
blood pressure control and
pills for her heart
I know gouty arthritis Is
caused from too much uric
add. Can you tell me what
foods besides chocolate to
avoid to help her situation? Is
there
any
compatible
medicine she could ask the
doctor about? He didn't seem
concerned about this and she
is really suffering.
DEAR READER - First
things first. You should find
out what Is causing the pain In
her toe before launching on a
program to treat It. You do
not know that your mother
has the gout.
You should ask your doctor
about this and ask him If your
mother's uric add level la
normal.
If your mother does have
the gout there are two very
Interesting aspects of your
letter. First, diuretics used to
flush out salt and water may
affect the kidney's ability to
eliminate uric add. Second,
salicylates as found In aspirin
have the same effed. It Is best
to avoid using either If
possible in patients with gout
The diet Is Important and I
am sending you The Health
U tte r number 16-10, Gout:
The Uric Add Disease, which
discusses this. Others who
want this Issue can send 75
centa with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope for it
to me, In care of this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1551,
Radio City Station, New York,
NY 10019
However, we know today
that most cases of gout arc
caused by either your own
body cells producing too much
uric add or your kidneys not
being able to eliminate
W
I N
A T
enough uric acid. Medicines
to correct or Improve both of
these (actors are lar more
effective than diet. That is
why many doctors place less
emphasis on the diet today, li
your mother really does have
gout, her doctor may wish to
prescribe one ol these
medicines which arc also
discussed in The Health
Letter 1 am sending you
t DEAR DR. LAMB —
lW h a t
Is psychosomatic
Illness? What alerts a doctor
to the fact an Illness Is
psychosom atic and not
physical? What are the
J sym ptom s and by whom
^ should the Illness be treated?
DEAR READER — In this
instance, "psycho" refers to
the psychic or brain and
"soma" refers to the body.
W henever
psychological
factors cause some bodily
function to be abnormal,
causing Illness, it Is a
psychosomatic Illness,
A good example Is nervous
tension causing a headache,
Another Is indigestion caused
by nervous tension. Stress is a
frequent
part
of
psychosomatic Illnesses.
The experienced doctor
usually has learned to
recognlic a constellation of
complaints as being related to
stress. In some instances the
pain described may not (it an
anatom ical or physical
problem. Even the patient
often knows that stress Is a
factor. However, stress can
aggravate a physical complaint too.
Many family physirians are
well equipped to provide
support to patients with these
problems. In complex cases
he may ask for a consultation
with a psychiatrist.
B R I D G E
By Oswald Jeroby
tod Alia Soeteg
Today's hand was played
In a rubber bridge match
back In 1930 That was
before Culbertson had
thought of an artificial ace
asking bid Furthermore,
North and South were not
playing that a new suit bid
of leu than game by respon
der was a force
Hence, after East took
advantage ol the favorable
vulnerability and bid (wo
spades with his two suiter,
South was really stuck for a
bid Finally, South decided
to gamble on seven clubs
North really should hold the
ace of diamonds for his vul
nerable opening
East wasn't going to let
that seven-dub bid stand
and took the seven-diamond
sacrifice
South wasn l going to let
the grand slam gel away
There was that nice heart
suit that he had not had a
chance to bid so South tried
seven hearts West, who had
been mentally bemoaning
his had lurk, passed quietly.
He was sure that hit partner
would not compete further
and trusted that the bidding
was over It was and West
set the heart grand slam two
tricks.
There was considerable
discussion about the failure
of North to correct to the
♦ K ilim
WEST
EAST
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Vulnerable: North-South
Dealer North
West
Neith
x
ANGELA/ ARE
YOU HONE? IPS
? < -! * , ANNIE/
h a v e
-ACE YOUHKEB-IGO& S ANdUA6
all
AUW EtBaO FFW TH “CWCTt”
lay-down seven notrump
Rut the consensus was that
il South had passed to seven
diamonds. North might well
have made that bid But
when South bid seven
hearts. North was right lo
ss For all North knew,
jth might be void of
spades
We will discuss this hand
further in tomorrow's arti
cle
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THlMSS IIULIFE
\ d o n t Th i n k , u K t f H ^ r u i n o n a
: LOCK. A T THE. POSlflVfc. 6 lD fc.. Y"
Sn
Opening lead 4 J
by Bob Th a v ts
£ ° U l* P
u n d er ta k er
East
S H t 'S G O N N A
D I M ? m--------
�Iliv n iiijL ;
H e r .t l < l
C om ploto W o o k 's TV Listings
Sanford, Florida — Friday, Junt It, ifll
Getting away from it all te rm s to be the goal of a growing num ber of
people as the rigors of making a living grind more and more into their
daily lives. Many Seminole County residents are discovering their own
weekend bits of Shangrila inexpensively through the pastim e of horse
back riding. Marty French (right) and neighbor Pat CayII gear up
for a morning ride through woods near Oviedo with horses “ lla y ’’ and
"Sunshine." For more about the sport of horseback riding, see story
Page 3.
�<
2— Evening Her I Id, Sanford, FI.
Friday, June j«, ifii
G o G u id e
II you’re thinking of getting oat at the b o u t and
arc looking lor som ething to do this weekend, h rrr
a re a few luggeslioui:
Hollins Hep ‘II presents "T he Mikado", June 23, 23
and 27 “ On Golden P o n d ", Ju n e 24,28 , 27 and 30, Annie
Itusaell Theatre, W inter Park. Curtain 8 p.m.;
Saturday matinee 2 p.m . Call 646-2145
Pine Castle Center of the A rts will feature a special
exhibition of work by blind a rt students entitled
"H eartstrings Two," Ju n e 8 through July 3, 4903
Handolph St., O rlando. Reception June 19, 7-B p.m.
Open to public.
Annual M em ben' Juried Art Exhibition, May 23Ju ly II at Inch Haven Art Center, Orlando. F ree to the
public, 10 a.m . to 3 p.m.. Tuesday through F riday, noon
An exhibition of a rt works by the National leag u e of
A m erican Pen Womert, Winter P ark B ranch, June 2028. Cornell Fine Arts Center, Museum, Rolling College
Knapp Gallery, Winter Park. Tuesday through Friday,
10 a m . to 4 p m .; Saturday, Sunday 1-5 p.m . Open to
public.
' ‘G eneva G enealogical and H isto ric a l Society
Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4
pJU. i* by appointment by tailing 549-5205.
M one G allery of Art, I-amps, windows, pottery and
vases fm m the personal collection of 1/iuis Comfort
Tiffany. 9 a.m . to 4 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday, 1
p.m. to 4 p.m . Sunday. 133 E. Welbome Ave„ off Park
Avenue, Winter Park. Continuous guided tours.
A rrangem ents in advance for groups of 12 or over, call
645-5311. Special June Exhibit, The Influence of the
Middle E ast and North Africa on 19th Century
European and American Art.
Kissimm ee Boat-ACsdr begins Ju n e 20 from
Melbourne. Registration at Jim R athm ann Marine.
N orth to St. Simon's Island, Ga. on intercoastal and
south lo Sanford on the St. Johns River ending June 27.
Call 304-847-5662.
“ Young-st-Heart" Dance, every Sunday a t 8 p.m.,
DeBary Community Center, Shell Road, DeBary.
Instruction, 7:30 p.m . Open fo public.
H ig h R e s t a u r a n t P ric e s G o t
Y o u lM ad A s A H [atte
in '
Central Florida 2ioolog1cal Park, open daily 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. UJ>. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford.
Picnic facilities.
r?
Young
Poets
T hese poem s a re by
Seminole County students
kindergarten through 12th
grade. They resulted from
the Florida Poetry la the
Schools program taught by
poet Bob Wiihoff ol Oviedo
and E velyn M antx ol
DeLand.
p upils
a re
provided with a general
theme, but are not told
whal they should write.
K id s
Eat FR EE
a t Poppa Ja y ’s
Alice and her friends know the secret to great food at a reasonable price. They go
to Poppa Jay's Family Restaurant. That's wftere kids 5 and under can eat
absolutely FREE thanks to PJ's Junior Meal. There’s a meal for every Junior's
taste at Poppa Jay's: Spaghetti with meat sauce, hamburger and western fries, or
fried chicken and fries; all served with Jelk> and a drink. . . FREE! For Alice's otoer
friends and family there's Poppa Jay’s famous buffet where they can enjoy all the
delicious chicken, spaghetti, salad and vegetables they can eat. . . all at one low
price. Don't let high restaurant
prices make you mad as a hatter,
bring the whole family to Poppa
Jay's, a wonderland of great
food. . . and great value.
That's No Fairy Tale. •
INIihki lay* i l l
Sxntord. FL, 2301 French Avenue, (305)
322 9212.
The Family Restaurant f ■
Where The Choice is Yours ■■
n —W. onwwiw>«WMiwueo naswvee
What if the earth is
a basketball and
a globe-trotter
is making a basket
with It and every
time a wind comes
through we’ve gone
through a basket,
and when there Is
an earthquake
he’s dribbling I t
Clinton S rh lrard
Wilson E lem entary
E verytlm e you ta lk
yourself
you really talk to me
lo
Charles Spencer
CatsrlbeTry
Elem entary
No one Is alike
In any way
So I'd like lo say
You're special
Like me
Kalhy ilsrtw lg
Esstbrook Elem entary
POLLUTION
Pollution m akes m e cough
lik e smelling some smoke.
Pollution also m akes me
Glad for Iht country.
Pollution m akes you
Blind everywhere you go.
Pollution m akes you run
For fresh air so you don't
Suffocate.
Pollution says to me,
“You had better
Run for fresh a ir
Before I kill
You."
It watches me
With dirty looks
And follows me
Everywhere I go.
Carlos Martinez
la k e Mary Elementary'
EMBARRASSMENT
If the world w as crazy you
know w hat i’d eat? a big
slice
of soup and bicycle pie.
It m akes your face red
like a tomato.
You look funny
like a clown.
R makes you look silly.
if the world w as crazy you It makes you sad.
know w hat I'd w ear? n R makes you frown.
chocolate
It say s, " E v e ry b o d y 's
suit and tie of eclair and
laughing."
a united states skirt.
lik e a dog at a cat show.
AUlsoa Reynolds
Wilson E lem entary
When you're w ater
you get tickled by boats
and swallowed by Cheryl
Tiegs
Baby cry for me
Brian G arland
Casselberry
E lem entary
Wendy Culbrelh
la k e Mary Elem entary
THUNDER
T h u n d e r'' cold
Cold a s Ice.
R Is sharp
Sharp as a sha-k tooth.
R m akes me shake
l i k t a puppy.
Thunder never whispers
n ew sp ap er It r o a n like a lion.
I'm a word
I’m In th e
everyday
I'm In the Guineas Book of Seaa M acDrrmott
English
Estates
World Records
Elementary
In all the records
�Evtninq H tra ld, Sanford, FI.
Friday, J u n tU , I t i l — I
Horseback Riding A t Gallop In Sem inole
By JOHN GORDON
Special to The Herald
Discovering thu g reat outdoors in rumbling Seminole
County may not be as great or easy a s it used to be
lik e it or not, the wilds of Central Florida isn't as easy
to find as it was a decade or two ago.
The great real estate sweep back in the early 1970's took
a huge gulp out of prim e South Seminole County land,
pushing citrus & farm acreage back (or m ajor bousing
subdivisions and com m ercial construction.
In a county where land is gold, pastures and farm
properties a re turning bigger and quicker bucks as
construction sites for apartm ents and condominiums than
they used to as truck farm s and ranchlands a few years
ago.
But don't get the idea that the county fathers a re selling
out to the sometimes questionable dem ands of progress.
T here's still plenty of natural beauty left to experience in
the backwoods o f oid Seminole County and perhaps no
better way to see It than on the back of a horse.
The horse, has served as silent friend and companion to
explorers for hundreds of years. Modem day
conquistadorcs still take advantage of the horse's sure
footedness in hinterlands where trails that used to be arc
no more.
Horse stable owners say a recent surge in popularity of
horseback riding locally has spurred a healthy rise in
business, mainly from fam ilies seeking a new weekend
pastim e that won't cost a bundle.
M arty French, a veteran rider, owns two horses she
keeps at her residence located between Oviedo and
Geneva. "Riding a horse gives me a feeling of con
Instructor Lee Bowers teaches student Lori
Denberj'. 7, that the proper grooming of horse
"Wishbone” is just as important as leurning
good riding techniques.
Student rider Wendy Wolf takes "My
Friend" through a practice jump at the
"Over The Hill Stables" in Oviedo.
Selecting the proper
tack w ill probably
require the help of a
tra in er or seriou s
rider who has the
experience needed to
select quality leather
goods at a fair price.
Trainer Bill Schaub
(mints out that higher
quality saddles will
cost more, but ex
p lained
that
the
dollar difference will
pay for itself in
added
years
of
durability.
PHOTOS BY
JOHN GO RDO N
t.
tentm ent and, 1 guess, a sort of freedom ," she said,
shortly before Inking her favorite steed "B ay " out for a
Sunday run through the backwoods of Oviedo. " It's an
entirely different world out there when you see it on a
horse."
Ms. F ren ch's friend and neighbor, T at Cayll, is a
newcomer to horseback riding but has already begun to
enjoy its rew ards
"On a cool morning you can just get on your horse and
get away from it all," the Goldenrod secretary explained,
"Som etim es when I ride through the woods near our
nouse, 1 really feel like I've Just spent some tim e in God's
country."
For new com ers who do not wish to purchase a horse anil
riding g ear immediately, a variety of riding stables in
Seminole County offer horse and tack rentals,
professional riding instruction for adults and youngsters
and even advanced lessons for competition riding and
show.
F ain Hall, owner ol Stone Hedge Stables on Red Bug
Hoad, said that on a good week her horses will aerve.no me
200 people, who take advantage of a huge tra c t of pasture
land farm land behind the stables.
"Most of our horses here are gentle and will respond
favorably to even a totally inexperienced rid er," Miss
Hall explained, "although we strongly urge that all
would-be riders get professional training before coming
out to get the most from it. A lot of times a beginner comes
out, gets on the horse and begins to tug on the reigns and
poke the horse's sides with his feet. Then he complains
when Die horse doesn't move at all."
The train er explained that tugging anil (Hiking are
confusing because horses arc trained to proceed slowly
with the pull of the reigns. A nudge at the sides indicates to
the anim al that the rider wants to move faster.
"Tlie num ber one sport worldwide that people feel they
really don't need lessons for is horseback riding," Miss
Hall (minted out, "They claim they all can do it (ride)
because they had seen someone else ilo it or maybe
because they had been on a horse once or twice before.
But let the horse buck them just once and w atch their
attitudes change."
The stable owner has found that the most difficult part
in training a newcomer is breaking a natural fear of the
anim al th at some children and most adults have.
"The first lesson or two will take in the feeding and
grooming of horses to get my students in with tliein, but
not on them , to sta rt breaking that fear," Die horsewoman
continued, "when we finally get the student on the horse, I
teach him how to relax by deeply concentrating on
something that will take their minds off the fear. I've
found that laughing and kidding around wiUi them helps,
too."
The equestrienne of 14 years believes that adults at one
point in life have experienced a form of pain and so have a
natural fear of falling off a horse. "F or this reason I don't
push an ad u lt," she said, "you have to be careful with
them ."
Stables th at specialize in advunced equitation und field
competition urs also available to horse enthusiasts in
Seminole County.
The Over The Hill k arm in Oviedo offers riders who are
already skilled In the basics, continued training in the
“ H unters and Jum pers" classes of riding and horse
showing.
T rainer Bill Schaub explained that horse and riders a r t
Judged on their hurdle jumping form and height per
form ances in the “ Jum pers" division while entries in the
"H u n ters" field are graded on the overall looks and
m anagabillty of the horse.
Schaub is presently preparing his best riders and horses
for the prestigious Devon Horae Show und County Fair
held yearly In Devon, Fa.
He sees his student riders as athletes and trains them
accordingly. Some of them train five days a week in the
finer points of fence Jumping and English riding. Both
riding fields require a great amount of concentration and
coordination, according to Schaub.
Horse ren tals at most Seminole County stables average
|6-M an hour. Basic riding lessons can cost IS an hour per
person In parties of three of more to 112 an (tour for
private lessons. Prices a t specialized training stables will
run som ewhat higher, depending on the service needs of
�« — Evening Herald. Senlord. FI
Friday. June J4. Ifll
'Evita' - Peasant To Palace
By 1.17. M lT t'IIK IJ.
American lib ra ry A n n .
Stand back. America. E vita lives!
The award-winning musical has been drawing big
crowds A movie is in the works. Though she died nearly
two decades ago, Argentine first lady Eva Peron con
tinues to fascinate.
Nicholas F raser and M arysa N avarro's new biography
"E v a Peron” (N orton,214 pages, $14.95) seeks to present
an objective view of the controversial Evtla. Written
Jointly by a Journalist and a historian, it’s a compelling
story.
From her childhood as an Illegitim ate daughter
ostracized by her father's wife and legitim ate children, to
the m acabre story of her body's mum m ification and
disappearance. "E va Peron" is a real case of truth that Is
strang er than fiction.
U tile documentary information is available about
E v a's background, and much that w as written once she
was in the spotlight is slanted according to the w riter's
political sympathies. The authors have created their
T c T ^ n H T M o T ^n r7 7 r7 7 o G R 7 v ^ r
OENTAL INSURANCE
e
V
Hourt: Men -Frl.
Sa m. ip m.
Sat. A Evening*
M il
By Appointment IC O N IU ITA TIO N
E
32 3-6174
323-8185
ABOUTBOOKS
Reviews prepared by
the American Library Assn.
account using substantiated facts, footnoted quotes, and
more Uian ICO interviews with people who knew Eviia and
Juan Peron.
Tracing her background from the obscure, backwater
town of Junln, the authors present a portrait of a d eter
mined and insecure girl. Eva Maria Ibarguren was
nl< cnamed "Skinny" and loved movies. One teacher
rem em bered her as “ a self-absorbed child with an intense
inner life, great sensitivity and great vulnerability ”
Popular rum or persists that Eva Maria as a young teen
ager ran off with a louring tango singer. But all that is
known for sure is that she ntade her way to Buenas Aires,
took her fa th e r's nam e, and became actress Eva Duarte.
"When she found the soaps,” the authors recount of her
success in radio soap operas, "she found her acting
career.”
It was an earthquake in San Juan, Argentina, that
brought actress Eva D uarte together with general Juan
Peron. He was in charge of raising funds to help the vic
tims, and she w as unc of the celebrities Involved in an
"artistic festival.”
Soon E vita turned out the young m istress who was
living with the middle-aged general and moved In herself.
They would not m arry fur quite some time, and the fact of
a leading politician-general's living openly with an ac
tress led to much gossip.
When the coup of Oct. 17, IMS brought Peron — and his
Friday Seafund
buffet
ALL YOU CAN EAT $C O C
A P P E T IZ E R -S O U P A N D S A L A D B A R
~~— —
M
W
Ocean Gem s---------------
FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH
BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE
CLAM CHOW DER • CRAB CAKES
FRIED CLAMS
CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES
CO R N -O N TH E COB • FRENCH FRIES
5 P M Till 11 P M
Cadalier a
molor inn
Eva Peron, from the new '.ziography by
Nicholas Fraser and M arysa N avarro, an
ultrm pt to present an objective view of th e
controversial Kvita.
Evita — to power, they were in a real sense people "who
had not anticipated It and who, like the other actors in the
dram a, possessed only the slightest understanding, let
alone control, of the events that engulfed them ."
Once E vita became Evita Peron, first lady, she played
the role with all the over-blown emotion and theatricality
she had brought to the soaps. It appears to have been a
rols she created os she went along, responding to people
and events, measuring the response, and then integrating
what she learned into the public Evita personna.
At first, she lived extravagantly and tried to (it into the
rigid life of strict protocol land receptions which
Argentine society dictated. She soon was snubbed by the
oligarchy and. quite naturally, turned instead to the
m asses, the descamisados. from whom she herself had
come.
Charity sessions cam e to (ill alm ost all of E vita's time..
She turned the opulent Argentine halls of state into a
welfare house where the poor were welcome in all their
suffering, illness and squalor. F raser and Navarru
present this sn a rin g scenario not as a m ere theatrical
event, but as a genuine attem pt to do something useful
with her unexpected prominence and power.
“ It ts said by those who worked with h er,” they write,
“ that she, who could be arrogant and rude with those who
threatened her as rivals or Intellectual superiors, was
with these petitioners unfailingly gentle and courteous,
attending to them not as a bureaucrat but as an Individual
who had choaen such work because she enjoyed it."
Juan Peron saw little of his wife. His entreaties to take
care of herself were not heeded. E vtla refused medical
counsel until she could avoid it no more. She had cancer.
She died a long and public death, suffering for more than a
year, giving dram atic and frenzied farewell speeches
C h ild re n U n d e r 12-'/i PRICE
E N J O Y YOUR FAVORITE
COCKTAIL
IN THE
BUCCANEER LO UNGE
NITELY
An elderly neighbor (Am zir Strickland)
becomes overly inotherly to Jack (John
Hitter) In an episode of "Three’s Company."
airing Tuesday on ARC.
�*
Evening Htrald. Sanford. FI.
Friday, J u i w l t, 1X1—S
TELEVISION
Juno 26 thru July 2
C itf t Cft
Cobtt cr»
CD O
(S O
(3D Q
(A B C ) Orlando
Indtp* mis#nl
Orlando
cm ( 3 5 )
fmt*o#ndi#nt
Atlanta. O*
(S) (17)
(10) ©
fCBS) OrUnbo
(N B C ) Dayton* BtOCh
Orlando
Orlando Public
In addillan 1* lh* channalt llttad. cablavlilaa ftubtcrlbari may tun* in ta mdapandanl channel *4.
SI. Fatartbvrt. by tuning t* channal I ; tuning t* channel I), which carrtaa tpartt and tha Chrlitlan
Broadcattinp Natwork (C B N ).
Specials O f T h e W e e k
Alai, who it back m H a m n g win
rut mothar I fampy begin* learning
Ina fttory of Hunt* Kuna (Part 3) (ft)
O
SATU RD AY
AFTERNOON
1:30
600
f ) (D THE LAST CONVERTIBLE
CD O COUNTRY TOR »
rtv* young man anrottad at H a *ard and looting forward lo good
lunat and that bright fulurat art hi*
by lha harm raatfy of World War It
Start Parry King. Bruca Boalarlnar.
Deborah Raltai (P m * 1)(R )
3:0 0
ft) a
R O AST
annual
RACE DRIVE R3
EVE NINO
1 00
( 7J a DCMSE I N Ha ot Dana*
Qan on. who » > i comnctad of
mtnftlaughtar ftnd cM d tbu** m
lha daeih of her ir»w y«*r-oid
daughter. it traced
I D ( 35 ) AGAINST THE w m o
MONDAY
EVENING
7:30
Cl) o
6:00
I I ( 35 ) EDWARD THE KING
SU N DAY
AFTERNOON
2:0 0
a f t) MYSTERIES. MYTHS AMO
LEOEMOS In Myths And Raa*ty
CD ( 10) TH E OfOtfNE QUINTS In*
'■••ft of fiv« Ktanncal pvt* who n r v n N I N y rtakvary by ■ covmtry
doctor m 1934 «r* traced |R)
3:3 0
CD ( 10) TIME EXPOSURE I m i
Thorn** nt/f*iH th# M* and «ork|
of nolod pbolographor Wriftam H*r%-
ry itch ton
EVE NINO
SIGNAL
111 BURGLARY
0 00
CD ( 10) FREO ASTAIRE PUTTIN'
O N MIS T O P H A T Frad Atlaut I
ramartabla caraar. from lha tarty
dayt With hit trtltr A data through
hit hayday al RKO mlh Omgar Bog
art. It hrghkghlad through him ckpa
and tntarvtawt wih many of rut
ataoctaiaa
6:00
CVCMNQ
8:00
(D ( 10) H AR VEST O f SHAME
Edward R Murrow a last docu
mentary lor CBS aiamaung lha
condition* ol lha migrant work art
who labor at lha heida ol America la
labroadcatl (R)
8 00
thiii ipacial is amino* lha rod-oral
funding of lha aria in lha 1030a,
featuring iniurviawa wilh loading
art it It. wtilari and Ihaalncaf par
tenakiwi who go! t f W start In
nationally fmtncad Dop<o*«*onora
programs
10:30
f D ( 10) THREE PO R TR AITS Three
award wmrvng Michigan artialt - a
potter a choreographer and a
tempi or - thara then wort and
the* leenngt about creating an
Cl) O TR ANSPLAN T Krrtn Dobton porn ayt a J 5- year-old but*
naaaman who hat wort ad ta fua hi*
■o attain a (xaca ol lha American
Dream.” only *o discover that *a ha
hat worked lor. and even hra tur riv
al. it dagandani on a Mftky opera
tion (R)
EVEM N O
0:00
( I ) O U O N TS I ACTION! AFRICA I
ftlmod on location in East A Inc*
Aatana • raraa* N (K k M up after
h»a daparfura tn 1039 from RKO
and loaowt turn through t ftuccaaMon Of baaulihu patlnart mckrdmg
Pauiafia Goddard. Rrla Hayworth
Bally Mutton, Latta Caron and
Audray Hapburn
O (D THE LAST CONVERTIBLE
Unawara that Chrtt tt pragnanl
with tut chad, Ruta goat on to war.
what* ha *a toon fOrnad by Oaorga
and Tarry |P*rt3||R|
THE PALACE >4o*t
(l) O
^onaa
Jack
6:00
l ] O SO LE) O O LO T9 SPECIAL
Gten Coropbofl and Oonno Warsnch hotl * pop m u K Oatr*«»gan
t* iM ltfing lh* top toJkng record a
Of lha *»** performed by lha origi
nal •rfitl* Gu#*»* mcluda Rod
Stawart. Paachaa ft Mart, Blond*
Supanramp Scalar Siodgo Rita
CooLdgo lha Vdlaga Paopta and
f toofwoN&d Mac
CD (
10) TH E
NEW DEAL FOB A P T-
MTB Narralad by O to n Wofloo.
1000
JULY MAGAZINE Sharron
lovojoy report* on chddran who m a
raitad m alcoholic homaa. prohlaa
Chn*la Main*#, inlorview* farm*!*
aucltonaar lorn* Katty. and kooks at
ona fH^ghborhood s afforts lo sofva
local confkcts (R)
EVENING
O
ft)
6:00
BEOGARUAN. THIEF
Following in* diaappaaranca of
Rudy him dirhcior uratenan Jordacha IJean Sanmona) Inet to
local* hat mating ton B*fy (Andrew
SlavantL and Tom I aon Wauay
taarchat lor hit lathar a ttaar (Pan
HIR)
CD ( 10) SANDBURG S LINCOLN
' Mr* linebln • Husband"' During
tha days of lha Civd War, prastura*
ara 'heightened on Lincoln as, family
man by th# tragic lota of a aon and
rumor* of Mr* UncoM • Confedorala irmpathias
Sports On The Air
SATU RD AY
MORNING
0'3O
o f t ) E-CO UN TR Y FISHING
f t ) O T H « BASEBALL BUNCH
7:30
OH ( 17) THE BASEBALL BUNCH
Hotl Johnny Bench Ouatt Demy
Lopat
AFTERNOON
12:30
O f t ) WRESTLING
1:30
O ft) BASEBALL - AN INSlOE
LOOK
1:45
O GD BABEBALL Region** coyer.
age of Pillaburgh Pirate* at Phtta*
Oatpfua Phuaaft. Detroit Ttgert at
3:3 0
CD O DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS
M X F CLASSIC Thud round cm•rag* ol INt rj-hofa PGA Tour
•van) p m from lha Colonial Coun
try Club in Cordova. Ttnn)
CD O PROfWStOHAL BOWLERS
SPRING TOUR Final* ol lha
1 110.000 Showboat PSA Double*
C laaaic pwa horn th* Showboat
Bowtmg Center m La* Vaga*. Nay )
4:30
•
ft) WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Conoraga of tarty round loumamant maichat m tha prvtbgrout AS-
England Tanrwa Championtfup*
(from Wimbledon Sladkrm n Lon
don. England)
ED ( 10) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS
FOR T H i FUTURE F*aycno*ogy
VK Braden thowa you how lo
reduce urymceaaary alraaa during a
match and now to pul mort Km
back mlo your gam* : J
32 ( 171P U T T P U TT GOLF
5:00
ft) O
7 ) TH M
m ( 10) S O CCER M ADE M OCRMANY
O
II2 (
5:00
AMERICAN SPORTSMAN
5:30
17>W R C STU N a
TENNIS
EVENING
7:35
11 (17) BASEBALL Senfrencikcn
Gianti al Atlanta Brava* |Gama
may ba pr* ampiad dua lo pLftyvri’
alna* |
11:30
O
( 1 > W IIJBLEDON
TEN NIS
EVEM N G
1:35
12 ( 17) BASEBALL San Franoaco
7:3 0
Oiantft al Auama Bravwa (Gam#
may ba preempted dua lo pievers
alna*)
U ( 35 ) S P O R TS AFIELD
MONDAY
32 (17) WRESTLING
THURSDAY
SU N DAY
5:30
BA SEB ALL Raguinal nrvar•ga of Kanaaa City Boyan ai Oak
land A *. Philadelphia PhUkM al St
CVtMMO
(S O
11^0
SD <101 VIC BRADEN'S TERMS
FOR THE FUTURE "Wrap-Up VTc
Brndan an tear a viewer t quailuna
and rav»awt key pomt* on atro***.
uraltgy condmorung and lh* wavrung power ol laughter Q
AFTERNOON
1O 0
a ft) AUTO RACING
500
11:30
WIMBLEDON
W EDN ESD AY
2:30
ft) O
CD
W EEK M BASEBALL
O
f t ) W IM B LE D O N TENNIS
ft) O DANNY TH O M AS MEMPHIS
GOLF C LA SS IC Final-round cover•ga of IN t I? holv PG A Tour avant
(kva from tha Coforual Country Club
at Cordova. Tann |
WTOE WORLD O f SPORTS
15-round WBA World Junior Wtllarwaighi Championinip boul
batwaan Aaron Pryor and Lannoi
Black mort (Hra liom La* Vaga*.
N avi U S Outdoor Track and Fold
Champtonaiupa (Korn Sacramento
C aM )
Jon Voigt is a freelance Journalist determined
lo expose a secret society of N ail SS officers in
The Odessa File," lo air Sunday on ABC.
W EDNESDAY
1:30
g^WRESTUMQ
m m
MOBNINQ
(ft O
W EDN ESD AY
Maureen McCormack guest stars us a young
gymnast and iticurrio Montulhan plays Mr.
Itoarke, her host on "F antasy Island," to air
Saturday on ABC.
TH U RSD AY
and Konya. Ed Amo# narrate*
( D 110) FRED ASTAIRE: CHANGE
P A R TN ER S AN O D AN C E Frad
10:00
7:00
f t ) O R O O TS TH E NEXT GENER
A TIO N S to lh* 19304. wNtt Suwon
H U N N leeching *1 m i Alabama
cottage N » mf* Barth* A M . young
TU ESDAY
Caroana
11:30
B
ft)
W M M LtOON
TENNIS
5:09
12 ( 17) BASEBALL
Sen Franciaco
Giant■ al Atlanta Brava* (Gama
may ba pra-omptad duo lo player*
atnka.)
Raport* and Nghagnt* of tha day'i
g u t AS England Tam a ChampmnaNpa (bom Wanbwoon Stadi
um at London. England)
TU ESD A Y
(VEM SfG
12.30
O
ft)
WIMBLEDON
1:35
12 ( 17) BASEBALL
TENNIS
San Franciaco
Oiantft al Atlanta Brava* (Gama
may ba pra-rnplad dua 10 player*'
ana* I
daring wildlife
filmmaking team, appear In front of the
cam era in LIGHTS! ACTION! AFRICA! The
F a scin a tin g
A d v en tu res
of
W ildlife
Photographers Alan & Joan Root," to air
Wednesday on CBS.
�F r id a y , Ju n ta * . I t « l
Jun e 26
|D)a
O ) 110) MARTY I
Ju ne 27
SATUR DAY
9:30
(D (10) SOCCER MADE M QERMANY
IQ (17| WRESTLING
a> (10) BUN8HMC MUSIC HALL
"Take Snapped '
CVENtNQ
10:00
w ont
•t 1h*
M'
(3) O DALLAS Pamela tranki aha
baa fma*y round her mother. Lucy
avk > Mitch to marry her. and J R
d a m In on Bobby |R|
J S (35) a m e p fu o O fT n e t w o r k
tD (10) AUSTIN errv LIMITS Ta|
Mahal ortart a unajua aynthae* o*
American and Hard World mate.
Do t CM Santo aemqa Horn country
tojau (R)
0 ( 1 7 ) NEWS
6:00
11:00
6:30
d>4
5:55
(D O D A K .V W O N O
6:00
IMMBFUTEB
IH O Y T e M !
17) r r s YOUR BUSPFESS
5:20
■ I ( I ) OAJLY DEVOTIONAL
6;30
51 BENNY M U
O (4) 2-COUNTFTY F1SMNO
( T O MONTY MOUSE / HECKLE
t JECKLE
(T ) O THE BASEBALL BUNCH
52 (17) ROMPER ROOM
w ( haOKT GALLERY
o f t ) new s
) > a P M UAOM JNf Fern***
impertoneter Jim Dailey. •
Mack,*, k achool Hi Atlantic City;
Jery Baker on aummar lean cere.
Cap' Carrot on how taakng* aftecl
meeta. Joan Embary mtioduea*
aameoatnenea
3 j o m r r a w io
35) BARNEY MILLER
® MO)
(10) MACMM. / LEHRER
REPORT
5 2 (1 7 ) a u m t h c f a * mlv
7.-00
CD NEW ZOO REVUE
O
T H R E E R O B O N IC
BIOOOCS
| PLASnCMAJ. / BABY PLAB
5
8$
12:00
1230
5:00
D THE FUNTSTONEB
| TOM ANO JERRY
1:00
< 10) H IR E 'S TO YOUR
HEALTH
S2|17)THEPARTM Oae FAMILY
1:30
52 (17) MOVIE
Tour Faathan'
(1*39) Ralph Rtchardaon. June
Duprai
6'30
(D O N C W S
(D O TM INCDtOtBlC HULK
David unkrvmnngty gala a car la
MADAME KATHERINE
C A R D . C R Y S TA L H A H W A D IN G
Peel — Preeent — Ftalur*
H i m t i l ADVICI O N A ll ATTAINS
• U H -L O V E • MAM MAGfc • M I M H U t
BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR 50 YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF N Y HOME
HOURS 8 A M. - 9 P.M. C ltw d Sunday
1 BLOCKS NORTH O f DOCTKACK BO.
till NRaHlAfl If *a *f
iim )M ru t m i nii> Mm n Noun
(3 0 5 )
8 3 1 -4 4 0 5
MALI ' The Octoput' |R)
52 (17) THE BASEBALL
Hoat John, y Bench Oueat Oavay
Aoma Ike Ik H l VfM Ike ABC iH a t tw *
lit m l .i A n U IIM I
3 Piece Individual
Chicken Dinner
INCIUDES CHOICE OF A N Y 2
• French Frl«t Msthsd Potstoei
• Cota Stow • Baked Baan*
3 -0 5
Th* Thr** Mute
n u n (B/W) <1«M| W attar A bat
Paul lukak
4 :0 0
( B (17) ULBT O f THE WILD
4:30
5 2 (1 7 ) FIAT PATHOL
1:30
o CD BASEBALL - AN MSKME
LOOK
( D O M O W Crook* And Coroneta" (0 1 19*9) Tea, Savaia*. Edith
Evan* StkKTy Brmah manuotu
become tha targala d a group ot
Ihaavmg gangllarl
(D O COUNTRY TO P M
9:00
B O Floyd T h e a tre s 5
rffC A / A T W IB ^
"h «F— U1 iu i n n k
A t) SHOW S
C Z iZ iS Q
rra
(a n
y y v
•'•a*'1*
n o n o a ll
R A I D E R S of f l w
LO ST ARK
O ip P O P C Y f
ft) (10) MAGIC METHOO o p o k .
PAINT WO
5 2 (1 7 ) M O W "The Dark Anger
(I93f| Fradne March, Marla
Obaron Whan two tom riven
march oil to ear. one ol them N
bended and given up lor deed
10:30
^ (f l DAFFY DUCK
o THUNOARR THE BARBARA
SPACC ISM
110) THE OOOO NEIGHBORS
11 K)0
d l l ' T H E JET Boats
(T> O LONE RANGER / TARTAN
ft) O H1ATHCLJFT ANO DUVOBAT
■ (10) romaonoltb ta b u
"Something For Everyone' IR)
All
H w y.17.fl-Sanford
Al Constantine-Owner
10:00
(D O
FANTASY ISLAND
a5 (35) INOCPCNOCNT NETWORK
NEWS
ft) (10) ELAMBARDS
5 2 (1 7 ) NEWS
10:30
0 J)(3 5 ) THE BAXTERS
11 MO
] Q (7) o NEWS
BENNY M U
THCGOOCXS
TUSH Hot! M Turn
f
3:30
f t ) O DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS
OOLF CLASSIC Tiurd-round cov
erage ol thr* 77-hot* POA Tour
even! (tv* bom th* Cotomal Coun
try Club m Cordova. Tarai I
(7) O PROFESSIONAL BOWLERS
SPRING TOUR Final* ol the
1110 000 Showboat PBA Double*
Claaac (W* bom th* Shoeboat
Boeing Came m la* Vagat. Nav V
CD (10) DUE PASAT
11:30
O ft) SATURDAY MOHt LIVE
Hoat MadaknaKaFh Guaal Cety
Sunon (R)
ft) O M O W "Tha Lett Ot She
la" |C) (1SF3) Rtched Ban*amm
Jamaa Cobum
<D O M O W "MacraM" |C)
(194*1 Cary Or m l. Mgrtd Begman
55 (35) B « VALLEY
4:00
CD (10) REYE S SYNDROME THE
CHAD W H IR
12:00
52 (17 ) M O W
Suppoa* They
Gave A W e And Nobody CamaT"
|IS 70) Brum Keith, Tony Cum*
12:30
52 (35) STEVE KANE SHOW
1KM
S CD PORTRAIT O f A LEOTNO
1:26
O
1:30
(3) CAROL BURNETT ANO
1:6 6
Cooked In
Pure Poomif OH
2100 S. French Ave.
5:00
O CD BARBARA MANDRILL ANO
THE MAMORELL SISTERS Ouaaii
Robari QuMauma. I airy Gaikn and
Iha Gaikn Brother* (R)
ft) o ENOS Enoa M bemad by a
clever Hick up artitl and become*
tha target ol a departmental head
burner. (R)
CD Q DENISE Th* kla ot Darvaa
OMkaon. who eta corwtad d
manilaughtar and chad abut* m
tha death ot her Thraa-yae-out
daughter. H traced
56 (35) AGAINST THE WIND
tD (T O ) MEETING O f MINOS
Slav* Akan laAk with Emprau
Theodora. Thomaa JMIarton. B e
ll and R atal and Stmt Augutln*
(Part EUR)
( D O NEWS
Foodt
322 9442
7:30
) FLORIDA'S WATCHING
0 ) T H E OLD HOUSE
mT
9:30
52 (17) LAST OP THE WILD
FONT ANO THE HAPVT
DAYB QANQ
55 (35) AMAONO GRACE BIBLE
10:00
7:00
I f t ) M SEARCH O f i ( 3 tree HAW
O LAWRENCE WELK
(35) WILD KINGDOM
(10 ) FLOFVOA HOME GROWN
(17) M O W
E m OF Idan"
(19441 Jama* Oaan. Jut* Harm
Baaed on tha nova! by John Slamback Fnmttaied love create* eontkcti bahaaan lee boy* and thaw
9:00
a ft) g a m e s PEOPLE PLAY
m o MOW
Terror Out Ol Th*
Sky" ( t t r i ) Etrem Zlmbakil J r .
Dan Haggerty
( D O LOVE BOAT A lamaH gam
Mot la Irackad dawn by •
toi
nd a owl f i
with a young man la (aeparduad t-r
bar parantk (R)Q
55 (35) EDWARD THE WHO
(D ( 10) MYSTERY Rumpnw Ol
Tha Bakay
8®
WE USE ONLY
TOP QUALITY CHICKEN
A
55 (35) M O W Are Wa Alone In
t he Unnerae' Hugh Oouglaa
O ) 110) MASTEIvPttCE THEATRE
f e it iv a l
Of
f a v o r it e s
Couen Bah*" Whan Bane heart
that Stemboct and Ho,tanka inland
to marry, aha and Valerie make e
pact lo FMp each other achieve
tha* ambition* (Part J|(R )g
BUOS BUNNY / ROAD
9 :3 0
a QD BATMAN ANO THE SUPER
T
ft) O FVCMIE RICH / SCOOSY
DOO
56 (35) LIFE BEGINS AT CAL
VARY
R ) (10) T H * OLD HOLME
NAARIION POND la
* 0
i
1:00
O f t ) NBC NEWS
( D O C M NEWS
(7j O NEWS
[]) o JASON Of STAR COM-
O l (10) FlOtWER SHOW
PLAIA II
Regular *1.31
Tocnf -
bu*F
111 O MOVIE
A n d H o i R o ll
S ou th ern
M M I ? ) M O W "Th# Tm Star(19571 Harry Fonda. Anthony Parkina A bounty hunter and a young
ehartfl team up to tarn* the loan
2:00
Every Wednesday
I F R I 1 D C H IC K I R I
03 (10) 1WB OLD HOUSE The
ce— igt are tai— ad and renovated,
the bJkM -d « raoaaed and Bob
Vita anarrari acme never quaa-
O ft) d a il y d e v o t i o n a l
J -M
( D O NEWS
Ik- C*rd
SPECIAL
(1) O
6:30
12:30
Cl ft) WRCBTUNO
(1) o DRAKPACK
(D O AMERICANBANDSTAND
O (1) s c TV NETWORK B0 Oueat
Levan Malm (R)
BOO
konaw ood
7:30
C __
t|) O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH
® O
MOVIE
-111* Woman"
(B/W) |IBM ) Norma Shearer. Joan
Creator*
(15 (35) JIM BARKER
O ft) HAftPCB VALLEY PTA The
Rartyt accuaa 31ak* of being a
hooker (R)
(•AIM
VEGETABLE SOUP
OKUOAFf B MLAHO
•TAR TREK
7:10
0 ( I ) TIC TAC DOUGH
1 J] O WO.OOO PYAAMtO
(7) 0 f a m il y rtu o
(ft) |3S| fWOOA
ID
(1 0 )
DICK
C A V IT T
"Hypochondria" Oueat Or Dobart Ryneeraon
5 2 (1 7 ) GET SMART
J
m O MARCUS WELBY. M O
5 2 {T 7 )M * B
10.30
( U (3S) CAM C A M CEN1IML
.^O OQ ONew s
r JO N E W S
iSIBtOMC WOMAN
10) ALL CREATURES GREAT
AMO SMALL ■
5:00
( D O M O W "Yig> In Tha togh!
(B/W) (1940) Ceo— Lembed. Anna
TAKE THIS JOB
AMD SHOVE IT
H ill
HOG
WILD
h — i.n i
-
■a i.
2KM
■ f t ) OAB.V 0CVOR0NAL
AFTERNOON
2-JO
52 (17 ) M O W "Nora Ptanti(1*47) Ann Shetdev Robert Alda
�E trailing Hors Id, Stnlord, FI.
June 28
SUN D A Y
thaw was. at th* till* tad
(D (tO ) FIRING UNE "John Ktrv
naih Garbrarth Loots Back
5*30
5.00
( I I O SPECTRUM
’ •O issues ANO ANSWERS
(1 0 ) FLOF90A REPORT
12:30
0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATROL
5:30
" I ( T 7) AQWCUl TURf U t A
5:35
f fi n
(7) O OAJLY WORO
600
I7j w AumAAiune u auL
O (17 ) BETWEEN THE UNCB
9'30
OF ArmFORTODAY
O VIEWPORT ON NUTRmOM
5:50
(£) DAILY DEVOTIONAL
700
OPPORTUNTTY UME
ROBERT SCHULLER
_ PICTURE OF HEALTH
(J 5 ) CHANGED LIVES
(17) JAMES ROBSSON
7:30
C flOOOO NEWS, FLOraOA
O TO O A ra BLACK WOMAN
(3S ) E J DANIELS
(17 ) IT BEGETTER
5:00
ffl VOICE OF VICTORY
O REX HU14BAAO
O SHOW MY PEOPLE
(35 ) JONNV QUEST
SESAME STREET (R )g
' THREE STOOGES AND
6'30
0 3 ) SUNDAY MASS
ID O OAV OP DISCOVERY
7I Q ORAL ROBERTS
fib (35 ) JO S E ANO THE PUSSY
CATS
9:00
0 CD J J ’8 CLUBHOUSE
(y I a SUNDAY MORNING
(7) P KJOS ARE PEOPLE TOO
11 (35) THE rilNTSTONES
ID ( TO) MISTER ROGERS (R)
12 (17) LOST M SPACE
9:15
a CD OUTLOOK
9:30
0 CD OOSPEL SINGING JUBILEE
iT t (35) THE JCT80N3
f f i ( 10) WORLD OF THE SEA
10:00
WORLD
J )5KIDS
( MOVIE
-M Society**
J1944) Abball and CotloBo.
Kirby Or ant A paw of tany pAmha n and a lamal* ubtno alland a
fugh-eoctafy gel-logathar, bul no
ono tnowi they watan'1 on tho
O u N dtl •
ID (10 ) NOVA Beyond Th* MM y
Way” A loo. it lahan al lha Atlanta
beyond what wtt ono* lha cloudy
barrier ol in* Maty Way and iho
aophMticalad technology touch has
("ig
12 (17 ) HAZEL
5:00
O ( D MEET THE PRESS
1 O BLACK AWARENESS
(73p »n-CT!0N3
C (T O ) FLORIDA FOCUS
MIRACLE OF WATER
5:55
0 2 ( 1 7 ) w r e s t i »4O
1:00
O
( D AUTO r a c in g "Carotna
500"
( I ) O STAR TREK
(7) O MORAL ISSUES
12 (35 ) MOVE "Comampl (C)
(1964) Brigilt* Baidol. Jack
Palanca Tha wilt ol a playwright
bacomsa tutpooia and hotl4a
toward han whan tha producer lor
thorn ha hat wrtlltn t play Uartt
mating advenes* lowardl htr
GD (10 ) WASMNGTON WEEK M
RCVKW(R)
1:30
( 7 ) 0 WRESTUNO
03 (10 ) WALL STREET WEEK
"Slralagrc MMalt Tht Anarnatrm
To G old r Ouatt JamaaE Sinclair.
ganarM partnar. Tha Sinclair Group
Comp antat (R)
12 ( 17) THIS WEEK M BASEBALL
to o
O ( D MYSTIRICS, MYTHS ANO
LEOENOS ‘'In Uylht And Rttkty"
( I ) O HOLLARS HEROES
(D O
MOW
"Nit Of fury"
(BJW) I1SMI Humphrty Bogtrl.
Mtrgtrtt Imdtay A lug-liv* tom
jutibc* find* mtrtgut murder and
ium and on a South Sm itiand
O M 10) T H f DONNE OUlHia Th«
brvcf ol five (darrtbcN Qtfta who aurvfved thpif cJ*9»fy«ry by a country
doctor m 1434 ar« tracad. (ft)
® ( 1 7 ) MOV* ’’ThtimioFoaM"
(1441) 8att« Davta. Herbert Mar
ahofl (I« mk 3 oo Iho pUy by lift**
Meltmen A Soul barn family face*
in d otanfai ofitr tho c m i w v
2:30
O
CD WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Covarog* ol oorty-found lournomonl melcbee in th* preeUgiOut A iFngfend Tenme Chemptonefupe
(from Wtmbkedon Stadium mlondort, England)
(3) O DANNY THOMAS MEMPHIS
GOLF CLASSIC Final round COver■go ol tlutt 72-hohv PGA Tour ereni
(*»• bom the Colonial Country CM»
In Cordova. Tann )
3:00
a2 (35) M O W
' Claudmt" (Cl
(1«74) Oiahann Carrot. Jtmat Ctrl
Jana*. Romanes Mottomt bMwtan
a down and-oul molhtr ol tit and a
gar bags coaaclor
6:30
O ( D THE MOPPETS
1 1 1 u THwSTt U M U Tc*
m o ABC MEWS
fD (TO ) AQRONSKY ANO COMPARY
12 (1 7 ) MCE PEOPLE Hot) David
Alan Jtnttn
Lights! Action! Africa!
What would the average
person do If a crocodile shot
full speed tow ard him ? When
Alan Root found him self In
that exact situation, Instead
of turning tall, he swam
straight a t the beast.
Root, however, la a wildlife
cinem atographer and, ad
mittedly, he Is not your
average person.
*i sw am a t
chickened out,”
who Is perhaps
7:00
renow ned a n d
O <D DONETS WONOCRFUL
WORLD Hapolaon And Saman scarred wildlife
tha" Facad with losing Ihwt pal In the business.
ton, two chddron taarch lor lha on*
Root and his
parson who can Iw p ihsm (Pari }|
cam era p artn er,
|R)t3
(I ) O s o m in u te s
seen dealing with
(77 O ROOTS THE NEXT GENERA TIOtCS In tha 1910*. whs* Simon
Malay is tsachmg at an Alabama
coHagt, hla wit* Barths dm . young
Ala. who » back m Hanning with
hrt mother's family, bagint Naming
tha llory ol Kurds Kmte IPart 5)|R)
J
It and It
said Root,
the moat
th e m oat
film m aker
wife and
Jo an , are
som e other
less (earful creatures. In the
special ‘‘LIGHTS! ACTION!
AFRICA! The Fascinating
A dventures of W ildlife
Photographers Alan & Joan
R o o t," n a rra te d by kid
A sner, to be p re s e n te d
Wednesday on CBS.
In the special, the couple,
m arried 20 years, tu rn the
cam eras on them selves to
show some of the close calls
and complications they face
In filming the secret and
mysterious worlds of E ast
Africa.
Besides
the
tim id
crocodile, Root has survived
airplane crack-ups, buffalo
stam pedes and m a la r ia .
35) WILD KJNGOOM
10) KING COUNTRY
17) TUSH Host Ba Tuan
7:30
12 (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD
5:00
O
(D CHIPS Jon and Ponch
bacoma both partonaSy and pro
of a haafth food alora (R)
( I ) O ARCHIE BUNKERS PLACE
Murray’* *a*wda mat at a tuddsn
and unsipaeltd appsaranca (R)
III (3 5 ) OAV OF DISCOVERY
ffi (1 0 ) PRIMAL MAN "Th*
Human Factor"
12 (1 7 ) M O W - Fainar Ooot*
(IM 5 ) Cary Gram, last* Caron A
World War II dollar it ataignad to
M u p a welch elation m tha South
Baa* whara ha Is mvadad by a parky f ranch achoollaachar and hat
m livaly yuung lavnala aludw.lt
8*30
a) o
ONE OAV AT A TRJE
Schnsid*i unwillingly haipt bur
glar* tlaal *9 of Ann *nd Barbara's
lurnrtura iR)
1 2 (3 5 ) JERRY FALWELL
9:00
a ( D THE l a s t c o n v e r t ib l e
f iv* young man snrodad at Har
vard and looting lorward lo good
lima* and Ihaw bnghl (uturaa art hit
by th* harah raaMy of World War II
Star* Parry King, Bruca BotMHnar.
Daborah Baffin (Pari l)(R)
(1) a ALICE Vara chamt hartan
lo a lOO-ysarndd Iras lo pravam
construction workers horn culling *
down lo mat* way lor a road |R|
(7) O MOVIE
ThaOdattaE**
(I974| Jon Voighl. Mttankan
Schs* A chary lafl by an orderly Jaw
•ho dad In a warlim* concsnlralion camp mtprrs* a German |ournatal lo undertake a n t n lW a oneman Nan hunt (R|
(D (10 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
F E S TIV A L
OP
FAVO RITES
Coutm Ball# * Ball* mitigates a
earl** of prate attacks on Slambock wtwa Valsna announcaa 10
each of har lover t lhal tha la prtgnanl |Part3)|R)g
Friday, Jim* 74, 19S1— 7
■ Kiii.Mi'ri . u i n i i w i n relaxes at her Kenya
homestead with a variety of "house p ets,”
among them , an antelope.
raugni up m i aludant council M e .
lion (R|
(1) O THE NKJMT STALKER I ho
n il trip of a kit.vioua ocoon In * tt
mvmd when a M moon biHiQl oul
* M i n d l who brutaty moult ono
ol Ihonateangart
nil (35) trs voun business
i f (17) OPEN UR
11:40
(D O M E W S
12:10
CD O MOV*
The Boy Tiom
Oklahoma' |C| |ISM ) Win Hop*.
J t , Nancy OHon
12:30
9 3 (1 7 ) MOVIE "Fog For A Kflar"
(1160) David Sumntr. S u n n
Tram*
12:40
3) a MOW
' Scalper* |I979)
Rohail Lanting. Judith Chapman
1:30
H e’s been a tta c k e d by
everything from tsetse flies
to hippos.
One might almost say he
and h is wife w elcom e
danger.
"I am a stimulus addict,”
says Root, who has been
bitten in the re a r by a
leopard and almost died
from a bite by a pebaovu*
puff adder (but “only” lost a
finger as a result).
Root says he relishes the
situation where danger and
fear are finely balanced. “ A
project is not interesting
unless the odds are against
me. I get a kick from
realizing that In a mom ent of
danger I have been able to
concentrate and do the right
thing at the right tim e.”
The stakes are high, and
when they loae — fortunately
th a t's not often — it’s costly.
When they win, the result Is
the kind of s p e c ta c u la r
natural-history footage seen
In their documentaries, one
of w hich won th em a
Peabody and an Academy
Award nomination.
In th is sp ecial, R oot
reveals how he and hla wife
were nlmost killed by an
enraged hippo when they
cam e too close during the
mating season, and Mrs.
Root Is seen risking her
eyesight to get am aiing slow
motion shots of a deadly
spitting cobra.
A c tu a lly ," sa y s M rs.
Root, "the snake business
was more dangerous for
Alan than for me. He had to
film dozens of sequences
before he could ma)tB It all
work, and he's allergic to
anlivenln."
Pleasuraoie
Dining...
OPEN
FOR BREAKFAST
4 :1 0 a .m .— 7 D A Y S A W E E K
N e w S p a c la ls D a i l y
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
Can Seal Up To 200
Social And Bu9ln>99 Parll>9 __
0 GD OAllV DEVOTIONAL
1:45
( 7 ) 0 new s
2:00
12 (17) MOVIE - Tho Qfoot Man
hunt'' (1974) uno Ventura. Isa
CD O
2 :1 5
MOV* "Shot Baca On
(C) (1943)
BREAKFAST A LUNCHSERVC07DAYS
LUNCHEON SPECIALS MON. THRU FRI.
LOUNOEOPEN7DAYS-Ua.ffl.TII...
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1— tvsnlnq Hera Id, Sjnlord, FI._______________________
Eight Is Enough For Rooney; But Liz Needs One Of Everything
NEW YORK—Aiked hi*
favorite subject In school,
h o tsh o t k id s t a r Ricky
Schroeder
replied,
“ r e c e s s ! ” . . . Mi c k e y
Hooary whs U it known ho
tr u ly h a s found m a rita l
tuipplness. T h at's nice. Eiftht
m ust be Ids lucky nwnlier . . . F.nglrbert
Hump
erdinck is nice and OK after
the
g s lls lo n e
a t
tack . . . M arvin Hamtlsch
told a pal of mine that never
aRaln will he work another
joint that sells food or drink
From now on, Hamltsch,
who has Kone classy, con
centrates solely on sym
phony music, in a pinch,
M ONDAY
BVSTdNO
6:00
B
12 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST
6:3 0
O U in b c n e w s
l i t ) CBS MOWS
t i l © A S C HEWS
(fp 135) CJUTTCR COUNTRY
( D ( 10) FLOWER SHOW
6:3 5
42 (1 7 ) THAT O M .
maybe Broadway, but th a t's
the lowest he'U go.
Dirk Benedict and Cyblll
Shepherd star in "V ersus the
IRS," a play at a E a st
Hampton theater In Sep
tem b er . , . I t's b e e n a n
interesting period for Redd
F o ss.
B esides
b ein g
burglarized and losing his
0:30
out or tchool mi
(7) O A U IN THE FAMILY
ill (35) MOV* M tnO Hagand
IB.W) |I*F1| Tata Aumanl. Polar
Klraut* Altar bamg condemned lo
daalh ter hn alleged atpronege
tcliriliat. a Oarman toldiar
a ie tp ti lo A lnta whara ha
become# wvohrad rnth a band el
Maroccan rarolufconaria*
DD ( tO) FNEO ASTAIRE: F U T T N
ON H 8 TOW HAT Fran Allan* t
remarkable caraar. From lha aarty
dtyt rath hit Wllar ArM* through
hit hayday tl RHO with Omoar nogart. >t Nghbghlad through Mm ckpt
tnd wlenoewt mlh many Ob hi*
utociel**
12 (17) UOVW
RoutUboul
(1884) I M i Pf#6i#y.
Stanwyck A caffWval wngi# to#v#o
during a iui In buainaaa. but ralurna
tor lh* to* of IN# owni't i daugf>*
( ] l a HOUSE CALLS Ann. Char
lay tnd Dr wealharby are as In
uptM moodt lor different reeeone
l"l
10:00
B GD T h e LAST COMVEimSLE
Untatra Ihtl Chnt it pragnanl
with hit chad h ull goa* off to nor.
ehara ha M torn pruned by Oaorga
and Tarry (Part ?||N|
( I ) O LOU OAANT the Tub it lha
target eb a huge tbel tu t bacauaa
ol an oapota oI t headknw^yrabbmg tetndai thawl |R)
11, (151WOEPEHOCNT NETWORK
(D (tO ) EVENING A T POPS
Arthur Fwdwr and lha Botton
Popt Orchatl a or* (M a t by Henry
U m crr aha offort tawctiont lio n
hit Ni baktdt
10:30
5:30
7.-05
'12 (1 7 ) A l l M THC FAMILY
7:30
0 ( £ T ic ia c dough
T ) O SIGNAL t i l BUROLARY
(7) E J FAMILY FVUO
1ll (3 5 ) RMOOA
® ( m j D«0N C A V fTT
7:35
1 2 (1 7 )0 « T SMART
8:00
( J d ) u r n s HOUSC ON THS
PRAIRIE Jo* Kegtn M H I M S M
end n « r M 10 WNnul OfOv* lo
court ll n i e Suo IRKJ
(1) O vykrp IN CINCINNATI A
nation ampioyaa H M Vanua lo IW
har ta.yoar.ofcl HW out oI rtrnpfwtg
(7) o SAfl*BAIL K t« o in i« «
ago ol M n M City Koran *1 Oak
land A t. ChJartaipNa PhrUte* 81
loui* Cardinal*
11:00
. 1 10 (7) O NEWS
HILL
S_ l l55JSENNY
s ji
»D <10) NAACP NATIONAL CON
FERENCE M IQHLIOHT8 Carl
Roeen anchor* covaraga ol lha
day I acthrmaa Irom Dtm tr. C do-
0 00
B GD f v a m m o o n o a d s te p *
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non lo Nwro Truro that hit Itinor it
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( E O M 'A 'S ’ H Hawkey* puli*
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Charlo* and a otlracuad Cry hr*
cohertt (R)
B 110) FRED AETAJRE: CHANOC
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kttaut t caraar it peked up allar
hit dtptrtura m ISIS from HXO
tnd tokoa* han llwough a tuccaanon ot bwkuliha pnrlnort including
Paulettk Goddard nut Hayworth.
Batty Hutton, latso Caron tnd
BUDGET
OPTICAL
11:10
12 (17) MOHT OALLERY
11:30
f ) (?) WIMBLEDON TENNIB
naportt and hrghtgMt ot lha day'a
tourntmani action in lha praatigroua At England Taruvu Cham.
p-ortn.pt dram Wimbledon Sltdium *i London. England)
( 1 ) 0 M 'A 'S 'H
>t O ABC N«WS NIGHT U N I
(Tt (35) WAMTIO DEAD OR AUVS
(0 (1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
11:40
42 (17) MOV* Boamg. Bowing
11MSI Tony Curha, Jerry l amt
11:45
O GT) TONKbHT Quatt hotl Joan
Rhrail Quetta DKk Van Ptitan
Oary Coleman
5:10
42 (17) RAT PATROL (WED)
5:30
{ £ O SUMMER SEMI3TER
5:35
42 (17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
(TMU.FW)
5:40
(7) a TO BE ANNOUNCED IMON)
J 2 (T7 ) WORLD ATUUTOE (WtBt
,
5:50
42 (1 7) WORLD AT LAROC (TUB)
5:55
(£ I DART DEVOTIONAL
OAjirwORO
600
) ( f ) TODAY M FLORIDA
bTHE LAW ANO YOU (MON)
| IPfCTRUM (TUB)
) SLACK AWARENESS (WED)
| THIRTY MMUTES fTHU)
(HEALTH FWLO(FNr)
5:45
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42 (1 7 ) f a m il y a f f a ir
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42 (1 7 ) I DREAM OF JCANME
1000
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> O RICHARD SIMMONS (UONI JULY MAGAZINE (THU)
T5) I LOVE LUCY
110) IMS TER ROGERS (R)
10:30
11:00
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
THE PfMCE 0 RbOHT
i TH R ETS COMPANY (R)
15) OLENN ARNETTS
110) THE FORSYTE EAOA
7:00
O i l ) to da y
I O MORFkNa WITH CHARLES
KURALT
(T ) O QOOO MORNUM AMERICA 0 ( 1 }
(ft (3S) FRANKEHtTEm JR. ANO CT) O
THE AIPO M ISIEJ(UO N)
41 |35) KROMAN ANO THC
GALAXY TWO (TUE)
I I (35) SPACE GHOST / ONTO
BOY (WED)
~ 35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU)
(J )
35 HERCULOmS (FFV)
10) VELA ALEGRE (ff)
745
4 2 (1 7 ) FUNTSUE
5) BANANA BRUTS
STREET (R )g
6.-00
OD B CARTAS* KANOAROO
Q
(M i6»
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1:00
t D ? 1 0 ) THE SCARLET LETTER
(WED)
B (1 0 ) EVENING AT POPS (THU)
tO 110) ALEXANDER'S BACHTIME
BAMO(FHR
1:05
4 2 (1 7 ) m o v ie
1:30
I I ) O AS THE WORLD TURNS
040
as (3 5 ) ANDY QRITFTTH
6:55
TODAY
5:35
0 (0 hour maoaons
1 1 ) 0 DONAHUE
(7) Q MOVIE
:iri3 M Q O M T R P Y tr
ED (1 0 ) SESAME STREET (R}Q
CD ( 101A.M. WEATHER
740
CD B MOV* 'Fire O M p tfM
Woman'' |C) ( I I T I ) Anianotio
Camw. Robert Conrad
0:00
O CG BLOCKBUSTERS
I O *UCS (Rl (MON-WED. FPV)
I I (35 ) DICK VANDYKE
ED (10) ELECTRIC COMPANY (R)
TOQAV MFLOMOA
0 0 0 0 UORMStd FLORIDA
(ACROSS FROM SAMBO'S)
8:35
42 <17) U Y THREE BONE
5'30
7:25
2544 FRENCH AVE
m
10:05
CD O ED ALLEN
B ( 10) SUM CUISiNC (TUB)
CD (1 0 ) ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
(WED)
ID (1 0 ) SPOLETO SI (THU)
B
DAYS OF OUR LIVES
5:30
m ( 3 ALL MY CHILDREN
rj> TODAY
I)
- (3 5 ) MOVIE
( j OOOO UORNINQ AMERICA ID (1 0 ) AAAERKLAN OOYS8EY
135) QREAT SPACE COASTER (MON)
B (1 0 ) EVENING AT SYMPHONY
(Rl
4 2 117) m o w s
CD O QOOO MORNMQ FLORUA
1:45
Q2 (17) M O W
Th* (Ngam.tr
11t i l l Joan Tonlama. Edmond
O'Brian
8:25
MS
12:45
O
®
TOMORROW Q u * tlt
Anthony Oum: author Sidney She*,
don. I halm* Toole the mother ol
lata author John Kennedy Toole
•nliapranatft Oragory Fibble and
Cynthia O T oon owner* ol *
Slip-0 Oram ■tar nee )R)
CD B MOVIE
The Modal And
The Marriage Broker (B/W) |IM S)
Jeanne Ciam. Scon Brady
“ T e lev isio n Is a totally
b o rin g m ed iu m . It does
n o t h i n g
f o r
anybody” . . . K ate
Jackao n 's h e av y in to rollerskating.
I TOOAY W FLORIDA
I QOOO MORNMO FLORRM
) (35) JNI BARKER
42 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT
1:10
323-8080
5:00
OD a MARCUS WEL1Y. M O
fTUS.TMU.FRn
cl a
HUThmON IN SOUTH
KOREA (WED)
12:00
1:00
SANFORD
5:05
42 ( ( 7 ) LASSIE
<|) O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH
(7) O
FANTASY ISLAND A
lamout myalary writer a Ion
becomea m.oirad at a murder pm!
and a hernad tier ultra become* *
beachcomber |R)
CIO (35) JTMSAKKER
(D O N E W S
Glen Campbell: "Reason
th ere's so much smog in lo s
Angela* Is because Rod
doesn't want lo see what
th e y 'r e
doing
down
th ere’" . , . Glenda Jackson:
J
DIRK BENEDICT
Daytim e Schedule
10:10
ROAD
I I ) O THC TAJ CONWAY SHOW
Guw*l Carol Human (A)
GLEN CAMPBELL
42(17) NEYYS
a t (35) NASMYULl ON THE
Two guys were found in it at
a re d light...Som ebody
thought I should inform you
about the Who's Who of
anim al lovers. I don't know
w h y ! should but, here gOU.
Doris Day loves dogs, Cher
collects parrots, Ed Atucr
has cats and dogs, IJ i Taylor
has one of everything in
cluding tropical fish. Jam es
M ason is a well-known
catophile and June Havoc
goes (or ducks, geese,
burros, horses and anything
on four legs that's ill or alone
or needs treatm en t
Audrey Hapburn
0:05
LSMRSR
Jewelry, he also lost his wife
because the final papers
cam e through. To top it olf,
he also lost his red Jeep. The
only thing to be returned to
him so far was the red Jeep.
1140
PASSWORD PLUS
THREE-S COMPANY (R)
2:00
O d ) ANOTHER WORLD (MONTHU)
O M ' WIMBLEDON TENNIS (FRI)
r U ONE U F I TO UVE
(D (TO ) FOOTSTEPS
2:30
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tD (1 0 | DTCKCAVETT
3:0 0
B (J ) T1XAS (MOtt-THU)
5 O OUIDIHO UOHT
0 GENERAL HOSPITAL
(3 5 ) LEAVE rt TO BEAVER
(1 0 ) POSTSCRIPTS
3 :0 5
42 (1 7 ) FUNTSUE
3:3 0
an (3 5 ) THS FUNTS TONES
nb (10 ) OVER EASY
3:35
42 117) THE FUNTSTONES
440
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) O JOHN OAVWSON
( t ) U M E R V GRP FIN
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B 1 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
AFTERNOON
445
32 (1 7 ) THE AOOAMS FAMILY
12:00
CARO SHARKS
UBNSW S
THS WORLD OP PSOPll
COOK*f CAJUN (MON)
ROMAOMOLTS TASi
O H I O ) M AOC METHOD OF OK.
PAjamtao fw tui
110) BOLTTHUOUHO (THU)
j 10) THE PORSTTS BAOA (FRO
S
12:05
42 (1 7 ) FREEMAN REPORTS
1240
BUDM W S
iT B
THS YOUNG ANO THS
RYAN'S HOPS
) FAANLY AFVAJR
10) TWS OLD HOUSE (1*0*0
4:30
<U (3 5 ) I ORE.
4:35
4 2 (1 7 ) H A U L
540
546
42 (1 7 ) O ZZS AND HARRWT
5:30
O ) ORUOAN’S 0LANO (MOM
M 'A 'S 'H
TO ) ILSCTRK3 COMPANY (R)
5:35
4 2 (1 7 )S S V tR L T
�Evening Mould, Sanford. FI.
Friday, June n , 1981-
Joseph Bologna Wins As Actor And Writer
Joseph Bologna’s secret is
that half of him never Krew
up.
“ When I’m acting," he
*»y«, " I ’m like a child —
raw , creative, vulnerable.
As a w riter, I'm an adult.
Writing is difficult: you take
it to bed with you.
"The actor, the kid, says.
Hey, look at m e!' His art ts
instantaneous. He has the
most fun,"
It’s Joseph Bologna, the
actor, who c o lla r s with le e
Remick and George Peppard
in " T o rn Betw een Two
lo v e rs ," a motion picture
for
television
to
be
rebroadcast on Tuesday on
CBS.
B ologna s ta rs as Ted
Conti, a man who never
doubts the strength of his
m arriage to Diane (Miss
Remick) until she comes
home one day and announces
that she's met someone else,
Paul (Peppard), whom she
is thinking of marrying.
"T he good thing about the
m ovie," Bologna says, "is
that it scram bles you a little.
look (or? V ery sim p ly ,
Bologna says, "T ed can't lie
a dum m y."
it clear tluil lie's not out to
rew rite his part.
"My intention is lo clarity
the w riter’s Intention. Ii
Bologna, in collaboration
with his wife, Renee Taylor, would he rliahnnest (nr me n*
wrote and sta rre d in two
film s, "laiv ers and Other
S tran g ers" and "M ade for
E ach O ther," and the pair
c u rr e n tly s t a r in the
Broadway com edy, “ It Had
To Be You," He also starred
in the film "M ixed Com
pany" and In the dram a
"Honor Thy F a th e r" on CBS.
Bologna and Taylor have
w ritte n for o th e rs and
J O S E P H HO L O O N A
T here is no good guy or bad they've w ritten for them
guy in it. The trick of the selves. "W riting for yourself
movie Is to have sympathy is not a s easy us it may
sound," lie notes. "W lienyou
for all three characters.
"E a c h ch aracter has a w rite for yourself, there's
tra p ," he continues. "Paul alw ays the conflict between
has to be super charming, the adult and the kid, both
super open and honest, or he saying. T h a t’s not good
com es off as a manipulator. enough.’ Writing for your
Diane must have tremen self, you need twice the
dous feeling and tremendous lim e."
Another w riter m ight be
pain, or she becomes a
apprehensive to hand his
villain ess."
And w h at is It th at script to Bologna the actor.
Bologna, a s Ted Conti, must But Bologna is quick to make
June 30
TUESDAY
an actor not to want to act who nets, or an actor who
what tl»e w riter says. My writes, but he will never b>
writing ability Is an asset to content with just one rote
“ I Just can't sec myseli
clarity and to fortify."
Bnlngns may bn a writer
without one nr the other ”
echool m Term***** that laacha*
poor paopl* th* art ol aurvnral iParl
t)
10:05
EVENING
6:00
O 'J M l i O (D O
news
l t ( 3 5 ) ANOYQWFFfTM
© (10 ) S0UTR8OUN0
B*4I Chapman" Fanrwa B«*i Chap*
man amga har original goapai tongs
and fault haala Iha uck
605
9 2 (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST
6:30
0 11 ) NBC HEWS
I ) I O CBS NEWS
( 7 ) 0 ABC HEWS
il [j (3 51CAN IER COUNIHY
ID (10) SPOLETO ii A urn*
Day Muetc" Th* daylan* chambw
muaie conearil *y* ipothghled
through miarvww* with co-daaclort
Scott NKhraru and Paul* Robiaon
ptua pw tormane* eacwpt* from
Chartaaion a Dock Stiaat Thut.a
6‘35
92(17) THATGIRL
7.-00
SCpNEw a
(1) a PM MAOAZM4C Apfotiia ol
actra** Salty FwK) a ihra*-y**>-oM
boaar. Slava Canty mat at a karoo.
Chart* ant) Martha Shadd on how
to kaap Km in a iwationwvp. Und*
Harna warn WaaNngton O C 'i. a !
(D O JOKERS WILD
IP (35) BARMY MILLER
CD (tO) UACNEIL / IEHRER
REPORT
7:05
9 2 (1 7 1 A L L M T H « FAMILY
7:30
) n c iac dough
) ISO 000 PYRAM10
I FAMILY F1UO
35) RHOOA
j 10) D C K CAVBTT
7:35
ttitnc* Ira tinge * com#to#cii
ff) (10) HARVEST OF &MAUE
Fdwerd R Mueron ft list dneu
moral try lor CBS •■•mwwng trw
Conditions of the m.gunl » net m i
» ho labor m th« »t«*ds of America it
tebfoadcati (Hr
605
92 (1 7 ) MOVIE
Th* longatl
Hundrad Mil**
(1»S7) Doug
McOur*. Kathann* Rot* A punt
laadt a group ol adulla and Fdiptno
chtldran a*ay Iron in* invading
Japan***
8 30
(1) O FLO clo make* Earl me on
her to I ha lormal bad marking hrr
m*mb*r*hg> m an aackiwv* dub
|R)
(), O
LAVERNE S SHIRLEY
Lenny and Squggy tanlakit* »hal
hi* would b* M l ,1 th*y **r* Mwl
m orw ilari |R|CJ
0 00
o
m
M U STREET BLUES
Caplwn Furdo >■given lh* d.ttcJI
la*, ol m*urmg p*ac* during a
ptawdanltaJ nail 10 th* precinct (R|
( I ) o TRANSPLANT ta rn Oob
*nn portray* a SS-yaar-dd buarutvnan who haa worked al hre kl*
to all am a piece ot lh* 'American
Dr aim only lo dwccrvw lhal a* h*
hat work ad lor. and even M aurvtval. i> dependant on a ink, opera
tion |R)
(D O
THREFS COMPANY An
okMr woman adopla Jack *• htr
turrogaltion |R|CJ
fD (1 0 ) NOVA Th* Soane* 01
Uud*
Suanlnli law entorcaman) proleaimnalt. doctort and
conmclad murdarara dwcua* th#
raaatw* ol murder |R)IJ
0:30
1.00
CD O HARPY DAYS Jarwy and
th* Font at* accident**; marnad
l"l
111 (35) MOVIE "Th# Counlty
0*1 llliW ) |I*S4| Bmg Croaby.
Oraca Ka*y A ladad Bicadaay alar
vnmartad m tad pity » given a
11.00
O a 5 n t O NEWS
II (35) BENNY MILL
(D ( 10) NAACP NATIONAL CONFE RENCE H IG H LIG H TS Carl
Rowan anchor* coverage ol Ihe
(Jay ft fttltvttwt ironi Den vet, Coto
fado
11:05
92 ( 17) NtailT GALLERY
1 1 :3 0
«
(|)
WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Repent and hrghKght* ol tha day *
tournament action m the pr**i>.
gau* AM England Tannia Champmnthipt |flom Wimbledon Stadi.
urn m London. England)
( l l O B ’A T M
J D ABC NEWS NtOHTLJNE
11) (35) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
ID (10) POSTSCRIPTS
(?>r ------
11:35
12 (17) MOV*
Pattpon To CNna ' 11061) Richard Batalurt. lit*
Oatlon
11:45
a (3) TOMGHT Gueal hoal Joan
Ftlvar* Qu**l* Gaorg* Gobal
Gaoig* Hamaton
12:00
Cf) o I T ARSKY AND HUTCH
(7J a MOVIE
Murder On Tha
Orient Fipraaa" (1I74| Albwt Finnay lauran Bacall
(II) (35) JIM BARKER
12:45
a ( I ) TOMORROW Quatlt R*>
Humbard allornay R «k Hoiiow.
N r* Wav* rocker* Tha PtumalK*.
actor Darnel J Travanti I III
CD O
TOO CLOSE FOR COM
FORT A pro lootba* Par rwa*
Mur m i lo photograph hm m th*
nud* lor a magaim* cantaHotd |R|
9 2 (1 7 )o r r (M A R T
O CD LOBO Lotto aaarcha* lor a
m ad bombar ah o n Iwren long
Atlanta |R)
IS) O WALTER CRONKITE S UNI-
91(17) NEWS
10:30
11 (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE
QRANO OLE OPRY
10:00
Q (4) NERO WOLFE th* general
manager ol a cnaaa kn* duappaan
whda aboard Hup (R)
( D O HART TO MART Jonathan a
mala* an lor a M man who a haa**d Iha targat ol another hit nun
( U ( $ 5 ) erotp ENOCH! NETWORK
1:00
( I ) o NEWS
1:15
92 (17 ) MOVIE
Th* Lett Outpott" I l*S t| Ronald FMagan Rhon
da Fleming
2:10
(I J O N C w a
CD Q
2:40
MOVE
Sergeant York
IB/W) (1M1| Gary Cooper Waller
igfyyg
Bfftnnin
03 ( 10) BILL MOYERS' JOURNAL
u .w t Hutton. Th* HPbdty Rad.
cal Be Moyart mlarnaw* Myia*
Horton, aducalc* and lomdar al *
12 (17) MOVIE
Fighter Squad
ton ' (IH t | Robert Site*, Famend
O Boern
3:10
DRAMATIC
SPECIAL
Kevin Dnlwon and Melinda hillon s t a r as a
m arried couple whose relationship becomes
all the more precious when he suffers a
crippling heart attack, in the dram atic special
Transplant," to he rchrondeast Tuesday on
the CBS.
�IS— Evening HsrsMi Sanford, FI,
Friday, J u iw il, m i
ic r o s s w o r d L
Burr Has O w n Island Of Calm
On a busy m ovie a c t
nRaymondj Burr Is
i an Island
of calm.
Off the le t, lo escape the
ru sh and c ru sh of Los
Angeles, Uurr often heads
for his own Island of calm .
W henever
h is
b usy
schedule perm its. B urr flies
off to Naitamba (pronounced
n y e ta u m b a ), a 3,000-acre
island he owns In the South
Pacific, In the FIJI Islands.
There, Burr raises orchids
and cattle. la te ly , he says,
h e 's been e x p e rim e n tin g
with macadamla nuts In
Nobody Does It
Better Than U S
111 D A N IEL M MAHVIN
tributary
40 Dormant
4 1 Sissy —
43 Bile
46 Ointment
47 Famous
canal
46 Unosad
50 Cache
27 Roman divine 52 To be Fr
Arche*
33 Cheryl or
law
17 Lillie Orphen 37 Labor ml
Diane
26 5low. m
39 Chinese
54 Old radio
music
pagoda
16 Judah 9 iecshow —
29
Wander
60 Ideal —
ondaon
Acas
6t Vinca —
31 Setv medal
JO Long fith
56 47 Down
37 Consume
32 Fratl)>*il« 63 Oceans
sita abbr
hah
64 Actress Belly 33 Rights
38 P044#*s
abbr
23 Dona
62 Artiuw
J« Danube
DOWN
23 London
district
t Scott —
2 Soon
27 Newly
3 Columnist
prepwad
— Barrett
30 Actor Lionel
4 Baronet
abbr
34 Broadcast
3 Surprised
33 Three-loed
oppression
alolti
37 Mias North's 6 —
monogram
Auber |onors.
m Benson
36 Perched
7 Actor James
39 Masada star
44 Brass
suddenly
I — Mandfan
a Mi i i S k h i i — 43 Spanish yes
46
Singer —
13 — Woild
Diamond
14 Aelor —
49 Stadium
Baltnmy
cheer
15 Elactfrtiad
31 Soccer great
par Mia
16 Acliats — 33 Actress Eve
ACROSS
42 TV* —
Landing
Michael —
10 Arm bona
tt Heroic poem
12 loth tames
19 Our ff
21 Heaps
24 — Cassidy
26 Actor Tom
6:35
3X (17) t h a t Oirl
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ARRIVE ALIVE
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The best boy on the m arket Is the Robin
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COMPLETE UNE OF READY-TD-U3E SHEDS ... FOR AU
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CASSELBERRY • 830-8300
(Approaimttety 2 btk* south otttwy. 434)
OPEN MOM -SAT. 9 AM S PM SUM. 14
^Aakra*.w * a i.* «* «i# r m Wa» w *ra i n i — a i i
H
l
workaholic, but
workaholic,
bu I do like to
keep busy.
busy. 1I doubt very
keen
m uch if you’ll ever hear a
re tire m e n t sp eech from
Raymond B u t t . "
D urr, who won Emmy
Awards and nominations for
"P e rry
M aso n "
and
"Ironside," stars in "The
Jordan C hance," a motion
picture for television to be
rebroadcast June 20 on CBS.
HAYMOND BURR
pelling reason to talk about
m ine."
Between his acting, his
orchids and other Interests,
such as a rt collecting and art
dealing. Burr doesn't slow
down often. When he pur
chased Naitam ba In the late
'60s, it was speculated that
h e w as p re p arin g for
eventual retirement.
W EDNESDAY
, a » 3 H u n state „
an y
Raym ond B u rr Is a
household name In many
languages. In nine years as
super-lawyer P erry Mason
and eight more as police
chief Robert T. Ironside, he
becam e one of the moat
p o p u la r television p e r
sonalities ever. Both series
are still broadcast around
the world.
: M
W
The recently released film
"N obody Does It B e tte r
Than You, A m erica," which
alms to capture the sp irit of
teamwork In this country,
Burr may be a very public
will be sy n d ic a te d to figure, but he Is reticent
television stations across the about his private life.
country during the week of
"What another may say,
"Acting Is what I do for a
June 27 through July 4.
or allow to be said, about his
Ed Asner will host the personal life is his affair. living," he says, discounting
presentation, which focuses I'v e never yet seen a com- su ch talk . " I 'm not a
on three learns who exem
plify the American sp irit of
July 1
pride and human possibility.
The film Is produced by
C onnecticut M u I u a I Life
evem ng
<B (10) QREAT PERFORMANCES
Insurance Co.
"Thrt* Chaarw Storm Tha Sor
The first depiction Is of a
600
row* 04 O b ' Edward Hartmann
team of surgeons who per 0 0 ) 1 X 0 (D O NEWS
and Mara H Aal an laalurad m
Oaauar* alwy ol an •-yaar-oM
formed a quadruple by-pa is d P (S 5 )A N 0 Y 0 M m T H
girt a March tor a m o m ol Iwndy
tz> (10) ROMAGHOLTS TABLE
on Wimbledon cham p A rthur
amid tha dalachad wtwt ol hat parSomething For Evnryona (Rl
ants' trwa (R)
Ashe. Other team s Include
6:05
0 00
the F trst All C h ild re n 's ,1X117) FATHER KNOWS BEST
O
( X D1FF-RENT STROKES
Theater, a New York City6:30
Kimbarty accapti •data with a 29based repertory group, and © I T ) NBC NEWS
yaar-oid athlatic coach who
(5) H CBS HEWS
baaavaa ha# to ba much mora
the astronauts crew m em (D Q ABC HEWS
matura than aha actually la [R| O
b ers and te c h n ic ia n s In (It (35| CARTER COUNTRY
ffl (10) JULIA CHILD AND COM.
volved in llte space shuttle RAHY -VIP lunch'- (R|
(D © S O LS OOLD -T9 SPECIAL
CUan Campbad and Oonna Warproject.
6 Bikmi part
9 Actor
w it h
o( building up an
hopes of
iW M B k W
export trade.
He has cross-bred several
new orchid varieties, which
he n am es a fte r fem ale
friends and relatives. He lias
several small greenhouses a t
his home In the Hollywood
Hills where he does the
cross-breeding. The actual
m ass growing Is done in
commercial greenhouses on
N aitam ba and Lautoka, a
neighboring Fijian Island
where he leases land.
700
0 ( 4 ) NEWS
111 O P M MAGAZINE A Owning
achool lor park rangw harm In
Tarmaaaaa. tha Ha t t worknri on
the AlaMan pIpMna, Chal TM baybacuM kaah NR. tha Shadd) on
how t a g l i i mould fight, Call**
Mann |og» through tha Hollywood
m
to
JOKER’S WILD
BARNET MILLER
(10) MACNEJL I IEMRTR
(K
7.05
7:30
© (A) TIC TAC DOUQH
t o *90.000 PYRAMID
m O family fcuo
11 (35) RHOOA
© (10) 0<CK CAVETT
11:00
OCX 0 ) 0 CD© NEWS
U( 3 i ) BENNY MILL
ID ( 10) NAACR NATIONAL CON
FERENCE HIGHLIGHTS Ckfl
Rowan anchofi count ago 0* tha
day * (CMIIIM horn Dunn. Colo
rado
11:05
IX ( 1 7) NKZHT GALLERY
11:30
©
( X WIMBLEDON TENNIS
Rapurl* and hnpwghta of Put day's
lournamwnl action in th* proauguua A4-Cngland Tanria Champunthip* (Rom Wknbiadon Stadi
um M London, England)
~ iO m-a -s -h
T ABC NEWS NIGHT UNE
15) WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE
fD 110) POSTSCRIPTS
11:35
I X (17) MOVIE TM M Thailand
MBa" (1969) Don Uuniy. Rchaid
Egan
11:45
0 (X TONIGHT OumI hoal Dartd
l*»l
( D (10) THE MEW DEAL FOR ARTM TS NartoMd by Orton Want.
12:00
I O ST ARSKY ANO HUTCH
O LOVE BOAT 1M Audit
Coupka" Phyaia M « . "Tha Scoop"
Joyoa Dowttt, Ray BukMnlca. “My
Boyttiond* Bach" Jannifar San.
Richard KAna <R>
<HI (35) JB4 BANKER
12:46
© ( X TOMORROW Guaala neon-
om ul Lawia Lahiman, Stalaf
Sladga. Hawn Raddy'a fcamar managar Jafl Wald. A Carla ponca o*hcar Nichoiaa MannaU. Nmmakar
Hon Haina (R)
8:30
7:35
» ( 1 7 ) BASEBALL Can Fianciaco
Qianla at Atlanta B/Svaa (Gam*
may ba pra-amplad dua Id ptayara'
Mrtka)
too
0 CD REAL PEOPLE Faaturad a
man who can la* and wrtta back
ward and forward, a man who kvaa
m a CdMrad wagon. 1amala body
buddars, landam akang |ll|
UD O UOHTBI ACTION! AFMCAI
Fdmad on location m East Africa
and Kanya. Ed Aanar narralaa tha
adwantuvaa ol ranownad ^ddkfa
phofographara Alan and Joan Root
(D O THE PALACE Hoal Jack
( U (35) MOVE "Snow Job" |C)
(1972! Jaan Clauda KWy. Caff Pofta
Two Ml aialruclora ptof lo ifooi a
quanar-mMon dcaar* kom a caw
t'li
Jordan and his three young
associates — played by Ted
Shackelford, Jam es Canning
and Jeannte Fitzsimmons —
arrive In the sm all south
w estern agricultural town of
Playa Del Hlo lo reopen the
case of E lena Delgado, a
young w oman now In prison
for the m urder of her ex
boyfriend.
1 alia#man GuMti Pala Barbutll.
Jo* GaragMa. D m A/m.troog
( D O MOVIE
Uakt Ua An
OHar" (1979) Susan Blakaty,
Patrick O'Nad A m m young wom
an who was dumpad by har huaband bacomaa a n d Mia
hmdmg of tha ana at tha 1910a.
Maturing nlarvtawa with loading
arlrala. wntara and thaalncaf par.
sonaatiaa who got thaw alan n
nationally hnancad Oapraaamn-ara
programs
3X1171AU. M TH aFAM KT
i .tvcnj-tlk
atek hoal a pop muaic ait/a.aganta taaturmg tha top-aaamg racorda
of tha yaar parto. mad Cry tha origi
nal aniata Quasi • mduds Rod
Slaw art. Paachaa i Hath. Blond*.
Supartramp. Sralar Sladga Rita
In (he film B urr stars as
F rank Jordan, an eminent
law yer who, as a young man,
spent seven years in prison
for a crim e he did not
comm it. While there, he
began to study law, and he
now specializes In giving
s im ila r " h o p e le s s c a s e s "
their "Jo rd an chance.”
.,
© ® THE FACTS OF UF1 Mr*
D a m n s son vtani Fa.Hand and
conymcaa kutada that ah- « a
I alantad aongwnlar who is wai.rng
har tana whara aha M. (R)
(HONEwa
1 :1 0
(B O
(1949|
MOVIE
"Caught" (B/W)
JamM Maaon. Barbaia Bal
10:00
Q (X QUINCY Chancy aats out to
prova tha mnocanca of a woman
accuaad of kddng ona of har Iwma
1*0
1:35
3X (17) BASFBAIL San Francaaco
Qianla al Atlanta Bravaa (Gama
may ba pra-amptad dua to playara'
( 5 (35) MOCPCNOEHT NETWORK i n s )
2:45
10:05
(X O
10:30
(X O M O V E I "ChmaGaia (B/W1
(1997) Gana Barry. Angw Ockinaon
3 3 (1 7 )
ncw s
3:15
(TJ (35 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC
©D110) THREE RORTRAIT9 Hwaa
award winning Michigan artnik - a
pottaf. a charaogiiphar a.#d a
acuiplo#
4*5
ax (17) RAT PATROL
4:35
ax (17) WMBION BiPCSSn-E n
�Evening Htrakl, Sanford, FI.
Friday, Jon* U. !• * !-!»
Lauren Tewes Is Still A board The 'Love Boat'
DEAR DICK: I »m an avid "Love Boat" Ian and lately1
have been troubled about the show. It seems to m e that
Lauren Tewea I* teen ieai and leal. Could It be that ihe'a
gained a lot ol weight? It seem s ah e 'i alway* wearing
black and itandhig behind the captain's daughter. I’d
really appreciate an aniwer. I adm ire her and am con
cerned. T.P., L a i Vega a, Nev..
Do not be concerned. The folk* who man the "Love
Boat" dispute your conclusion. They aay there is no
alighting ol I.auren. and, In fa rt, lately «he has been
featured prominently In several shows. She did pul on a
little weight, for n tim e, but has subsequently gone back to
her old slim self.
DEAR DICK: I beard oa “ lic e Haw" one evening that
Roy Clark had 17 children. la th at true? ROSELLA
BOSTIC, Williamsport, Pa.
They must been funnin' you, RaseUa. It was probably
one of them thar "Hee Haw" ha-has that you took seriouslike. Actually, Roy has two children, Roy Jr. and Diane.
DEAR DICX: Could you tell me the name o( a movie
starring CUnt Eastwood, la which he played an outlaw
taken In by tom e young girls a t a irbool lor girls? What
waa the movie and when wai it m ade? JANET DENNIS,
ChlUicolhe, Ohio.
T hat waa "The Beguiled," n film released In 1971.
DEAR DICK: Recently 1 beard something I find hard to
believe. Namely, (hat the late Jean ette MacDonald, who
waa team ed with Neiaon Eddy in numerous movies, was
the sister of the late Irene Ryan, who played granny on
"T h e Beverly Hillbillies." Is this true or lalae? A.P.,
Saginaw, Mich.
False, but I'll tell you something tru e you may also find
hard to believe. Jeanette did have an older sister who
played on a sitcom, but it w asn 't Irene Ryan. It was
Blossom Rock, Who played Granny on "The Adda ins
Fam ily."
DEAR DICX: Could you tell me If Sandy, the red-
July 2
THURSDAY
8'30
EVENING
CD O
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10AM
Ask Dick
Kleiner
By DICK KLEINER
headed singer on “ The Lawrence Welk Show" has p e r
manfully left the show, or Is the on a leave of absence?
MRS. NEIL a GRAHAM, SklUman, N.J.
Just a leave. She'll be back.
DEAR DICK: I am a fan of "The Lawrence Welk Show"
and really enjoy the Tennessee gal. Ava G ardner. I would
like to know what becam e of her husband, Roger. VIOLET
GARRETT, Butterfield, Mo.
It’s Ava B arber. Ava Gardner is an entirely different
lady. Ava'a husband, Roger, is a drum m er. Ami he did
appear on the show a couple of times, but Welk already
had a drum m er. And who needs two drum m ers?
BARBS
Don't blam e the air condi
tioning in the deadfall for
your cold — II was probably
caused by the draft beer,
says our guttlin' cousin.
$1500°° FREE CASH
WEEKLY DRAW ING
WE W A N T YO U TO WIN M ONEYl
11:00
news
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IX ( 17) NEWS
1 0 :3 0
DEAR DICK: P lra sr settle an argum ent, regarding
H arry Morgan of “ M-A-S-H." In an old TV program, be
used lo ra te r a young couple's apartm ent through the
patio doors for Informal visits and he always made
disparaging rem arks about his wile, Alice, but you never
saw A11ft. Sty lister thinks this was the old "D ragnet"
series. 1 Uilnk II w as something rise, but I don't know
what, nsr who p b y ed the Young couple. MRS, MELVIN
CAUDLE, Amarillo, Tea.
I think you m ast m ean “ December Bride," from M 'M .
although his wife's nam e was Gladys, not Alice. Later,
there was a series "P ete and G ladys," in which Gladys,
p b y e d by Cara W iliams, actually appreared. The young
couple on "D ecem ber B ride" w as played by Dean Miller
and Frances Rafferty.
DEAR DICK: Please settle an argum ent. I say the
leading bad guy la the movie, "S h ark 's T rrarare," Is not
the sam e m an who p b y ed H arry Mudd lo the TV »fries,
“ S tar Trek." My Irfrad says he U one and the same. JON
C CREECH, Hanover, Ind.
Creech wins again! Cliff Osmond was the "Shark's
Treasure" rascal; Roger C. Carm el was Mudd. There la a
vague resemblance.
Show us a fellow who ran
explain avant-garde ir l and
we’ll b y odds he has more
creative imagination than
the paint dauber who pro
duced the work
b
0 ( 1 7 ) RAT PATBOl
4:36
dp (35) POP1 GOES THE COUSS0(17)1
i
J u s t Follow The se Easy Rules
• YOU C AN 'T WIN W ITHOUT A CARDI IF YOU D ON 'T HAVE ONE.
ASK A T AN Y OR ALL OF THE ABOVE FOOD STORES.
B Sign your POT LUK (TM I Card In INK. and have It punched
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• No need lo be present al weakly drawing to win Winner is
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• You isgister only O flCE Tour nime remains in our POT LUK
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10 this rule result in suspension ol POT LUK (TMI
a n your card gals losi or turned, you can get * new one
a Drawings will be held every Saturday et 12 Noon a t each stare.
4 Winner h as until 10:00 em. Monday, following the
Saturday draw ing lo claim their POT LUK (TM) cash.
WIN AT EACH LOCATIONI
Msver le u than *100 — *50 added each week w rtl won
N
�U — Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Friday, JuneJi, III I
Home You Wonted
190 Wil Buy!
1
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MODEL OPEN 10 AM-5 PM-EXCEPT MONDAYS
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2 BR. 2Va bath Townhouse with: Spacious kitchen equipped with
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LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH FHA/VA FINANCING.
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from
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*
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M PCT. CONVENTIONAL LOANS
THE TERRACE
2550 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
322-3982 - 323-1150
M c K E E D E V E L O P M E N T CO.
Robert E . M cKee, General Contractor
Affordable Living In Luxury Style
i
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�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1981
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The Sanford Herald, June 26, 1981
Subject
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 26, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 26, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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96f005c19e221c359b0e924064d47ba6
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Text
73rd Y M r, No. 24A—Friday, June J, 19*1— Sanford, Florida 32771
Evening Herald, (U S P S 411 ? * 0 )-P rlc e 70 Cent*
Gl Turns Rifle O n
Comrades In Korea,
Kills 4, Wounds 1
GOIN'
FISHIN'
Forest City Elementary School
Principal Arnold Otto accepts a
farewell gift” fishing pole from
his students during tbelr "Mr.
Otto Day" program this mor
ning. The 62-year-old retiring
administrator has been principal
since the school opened In 1171.
Songs and skits hailed the guest
of honor and Mrs. Otto. The
couple will be retiring to a
m ountain cabin In North
Carolina.
SEOUL, South Korea <U P I)
— An American soldier shot
and killed four G Is and
wounded another during an M16 rifle firing test today. U S.
military authorities reported
All the soldiers were from
the headquarters company of
the 2nd Engineering B attalion. 8th U.S. Army, and
were conducting M-16 rifle
firing qualification tests on
Ingram range east of Camp
Casey. 30 miles north of Seoul,
The officials said a suspect
was apprehended and an
N*rtW Ffcrta » » IfM I MIKkM 0 « * r
investigation was under way.
The names of the victims
and the suspect were not
immediately released and the
terse official announcement
did not provide any further
details of the shooting
Camp Casey is where the
U S 2nd infantry Divn., the
only American ground combat
force in South K orea, is
headquartered. The 2nd Engineering Battalion has its
headquarters in Seoul, the
officials said
But Unemployment Rises
Cheaper O il, Stable Food Prices
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Unem
ployment row list month to the highest
level since October, but the first drop In
fuel prices In over three yesrs held
wholesale level Inflation to an annual
rate of just 1.1 percent, the government
reported today.
A m erica'a unemployment rate Increaaed to 7.1 percent in May after
hovering at 73 percent for the previous
three months, the Labor Department
said.
The tncreaaa put the jobless rata back
where it was In October 1M0, Its peak
level for that year.
The number of unemployed workers
row by <23,COO on a seasonally adjusted
basts to 13 million In May, with most
worker groups feeling the Increase.
But the government's measure of
wholesale prices, the Producer Price
Index, climbed 0.< from April to May,
when seasonally adjusted, registering
the Impact of the first decline In
wholesale gasoline and fuel oil prices
since February 1971. One economist said
that was “very good news."
May's 4.6 percent figure of annual
Increase w u only about half of April's 9.9
annual rata percent, and a sharp turn
around from the trend of wholesale
prices In the past fiva years.
The gasoline glut combined with costinspired conservation drove gasoline
prices for the dealer down 1.6 percent In
May, while fuel oil prices dropped 13
percent.
The overall energy Index, down half a
percent in May, was climbing at a 6.1
percent clip as recently u March.
Food prices at the wholesale level w ere
unchanged for the second consecutive
month and have moved almost nowhere
in the past six months, despite continual
predictions from experts of an Impending
upward surge.
The Producer Price Index for finished
goods moved to 268.9 In May, showing
that goods dealers paid $100 (nr 14 y ears
ago now cost $266 90.
Prices for finished goods more than
doubled between 1976 and 1978 — showing
an average annual rate of increase of 8.73
percent — and then Jumped to 113
percent on average In 1179 and 1980,
according to the Federal Reserve.
Everything besides food and energy
went up 0.8 percent at (he dealer's level,
with price Increases slowing down "m a r
kedly" for bookx, soaps and detergents,
household furniture snd alcoholic
beverages.
But even better news may be down the
road. At the beginning of the goods
pipeline, where raw m aterials a re
purchased, prices In May went down 0.3
percent Unprocessed coflee prices went
down a remarkable amount, nearly 24
percent. Raw cane sugar dropped 18.4
percent.
The jobless rate foe adult men, which
had been edging down tor several
months, rose from 38 percent to 6.3
percent. The increase was less for adult
women riling from 8.6 percent to 6.8
percent.
Jobless increases also were |iarticularly sharp among Hispanic*, rising
from 9.1 percent to 10.2 percent. Among
black and other minority workers, the
rate rose from 12 2 percent to 13.6 per
cent
Among teenagers, unemployment rose
from 19.1 percent to 19.3 percent. But the
exceptionally high rate among black
leen-agen fell slightly — from 36,1
percent to S3 8 percent
"Very good newx," was the way
private analyst Michael Evans described
the producer price trend.
Aside from oil price reverses now fullyreflected in the figures, "The stronger
dollar Is having a major effect on com
modities, especially In the agricultural
sector," he said.
A world oil glut and less driving in the
United States hare been pushing gasoline
prices down, a trend reinforced by the
recent decision of the Organization of
Petroleum Exporting Countries to freeze
prices at least until the end of the year.
Seminole Seeks Cooperation To Fund Roads
By DONNA ESTES
Herald Staff Writer
Seminole County Is feeling a budgetary
pinch from the loss of state dollars for
road construction and plans to share the
consequences with Seminole's seven
cities.
County Commissioner Sandra Glenn
told delegates at the meeting of the
Council of Local Governments In
Seminole County this week com
missioners searching fer money to
"revive the Longwood-Lake Mary Road
project" win be xeroing In on municipal
service taxing districts (MSTU) and (he
cities as two potential amreet.
Beginning O ct I, the three cl ilea
Winter Springs, Oviedo and Altamonte
Springs — which contract with the county
for road grading work will be charged
TODAY
Action Reports ......................... IA
Around The Clock ..................... 4A
C alend ar................................. 7A
Classified A d i......................16A-11A
Com ics.................................... 12A
Dear Abby ............. . ..............,.7A
Deaths ........................................ 2A
E d ito ria l.................................. 4A
FUrida ..............y ....................2A
Horoscope .....................
12A
Hospital
IA
Natioo .........................................IA
Ourselves ........................... 6A-7A
Sports ........
IA9A
Television ....................... Leisure
Weather ....................
!A
World ....... ...............................2A
U nfetter Fetus Plea
Falls On Deaf Ears
SPRINGFIELD, III (UPI) - The
state Supreme Court has rejected a
law y er's attem pt to make
authorities free a Smonthold fetus
from jail.
The court allowed an attorney for
the mother of the inborn child to file
Thursday for a writ of habeas corpus
and the court rejected the request
without a stated reason.
The woman carrying the fetus,
Carol Hubbard, 30, of Chicago is
aw aiting tria l on shoplifting
charges. Mrs. Hubbard was jailed
May 12. znd her trial wai aet for
June 22.
Attorney Charles Wilson said the
conditions at the Lake County Jail
are unhealthy for the developing
fetus and it is unfair to keep It In
carcerated.
more than twice aa much next year.
M eanwhile, MSTUi (In the unin
corporated areas of the county) will be
charged higher rates for road grading
retroactively to last October, she said.
In addition, road and bridge (axes,
which bring Into the county revenue*
which must be shared by law with Uie
cities, will be cut in half, she said.
Winter Springs, which h*j been con
tracting for road grading five days per
month at a coat of (628 will be charged
fl,430 In the new year. Oviedo, con
tracting far work 1H days every other
month for 9168, will be paying 6430; and
Altamonl* Springs, contracting (or two
dayri per month at 9231, will be paying
9373.
Mrs. Glenn laid the new coat to cities
and MSTUi will Include not only actual
expense.but also a factor for deprecation
and replacement of equipment She satd
the county itUI will not be charging for
liability insurance and supervision.
She added while the m e n cities last
year shared 932,000 In road and bridge
tax returns, Uus year that sharing fund
will be reduced to 927,000.
The county commission received
notice from the state m eral weeks ago
that It had received more money in road
funds than It w u entitled to over the p ast
three years G u tax revenues of 9284,000
had been inappropriately credited to
Seminole County. The state, following an
established policy, decided to deduct th at
amount Iroen the county's state funding
this year.
With the resulting money shortage the
county has had to delay the im
provements scheduled on Ixmgwood-
la k e Mary Road, planned to be done
before Ihe new Lake Mary High School
opens there.
"We sre looking for enough money to
revive the tongwood-Lake Mary road
project," Mrs. Glenn uid.
The Council of local Governments is
composed of representatives of all seven
cities and the county commission.
Mrs. Glenn also reported that the
county's purchasing departm ent Is
discussing with city representatives and
officials from lake, Osceola, Brevard
and VoIujU counties the possibility of
Joint purchasing of materials to cut coats
lor all the governing bodies. A problem
yet to be solved, she uid, however, la
whether materials, such si paper, would
be purchased in large quantities and
stock-piled-DONNA ESTES
Senate OKs Abolishing
Auto Inspections Hit The Skids
TALLAHASSEE. FU. (UPI) - Gov. Tumpa, said safety inspections cost
Bob G raham 's 1979 campaign promise to Hillsborough County about 9230,000 this
abolish vehicle safety Inspections could year. They u id the cost could rise to
be kept with a few strokes of the 9400.000 next year.
"This program h u been studied to
governor's pen an a bill that narrowly
death," said Beard. "It hasn’t worked. It
cleared the Senate.
"This la a worthwhile program that Is hasn't Unproved safety since it w u
saving lives day-in, day-out," Sen. Don forced onus by the federal government In
Childers, D-West Palm Beach, pleaded 1968."
S e a David McClaia R-Tampt, told the
unsuccessfully Thursday before the
Senate approved a bill (HB 101) Senate "the spirit expressed in the
abolishing the annual Inspection November, 1988, elections" showed a
public yearning for lest government
requirement.
Sen. Dick Anderson, D-Miami, warned regulation. He said abolishing safety
that drivers of old, unsafe cars would be inspections w u In keeping with the
the chief benefldaries of the bill by Rep. prevailing public attitude toward le u
Carl Carpenter, D-Plant City, which government
"I'd like to thank you," Anderson
swept through the House early this week.
S ea Pat Thomas, D-Quincy, tried to mockingly told Jenne. “People who drive
retain the current system with an c a rs with wornout tires and bad brakes
amendment letting counties "opt out" a re going to thank you. Sea Jenne, but I
from under the requirement. The Senate don't think the people who gel hit by them
rejected his amendment 20-19, then a re going (o thank you."
Meanwhile In Tallahauee legislative
passed the bill 22-17.
S e a Ken Jenne, D-Hollywood, told the leaders, faced with "the physical im
Senate some 1.9 percent of the car ac possibility" of passing a $9.4 billion
cidents in Florida were caused by equip budget In time for final adjournment
m ent failu re when the Inspection tonight, agreed today to skip weekend
program w u adopted statewide in 1968. work and come back next week In an
Thirteen y e a n later, be said, the figure Is extended session
S tate Rep. Robert Hatlaway, Dstill about 1.9 percent.
Altamonle
Springs u id si noon today
"During this period of time, many of us
In government have been hearing one Gov. Graham Is calling a special session
message from the people —they want to of the Legislature to begin June 13 on the
know If programs are working, whether budget Senate and House conferees will
they're worth the money we're spending m eet next week to work out differences
an them ," said Jenne. "This lx a waste of on the budget, Hatlaway uid.
"While no agreement h a i been
taxpayers' money. It does not provide a
reached, we are getting n little closer,"
means of safe conduct on the road."
Jenne and S e a Malcolm Beard. D- Senate President W.D. Qulders told the
Senate in a morning report on overnight
negotiations with the House.
"But there is the physical impossibility
of having a budget ready today,"
Childers u id .
He u id House-Senate negotiations on
major taxation and spending priorities
are continuing and that "we're going to
make a genuine effort" to resolve the
impasse that has kept the 69th session
from ending on time.
After a conference with G raham ,
legislative leaders Thursday Indicated a
willingness to work through the weekend
to finish the session, but Childers u i d
"the consensus now is” to quit tonight
come back Monday or Tuesday.
Graham had urged the lawmakers to
get the Job done by Saturday night, but
House budget chief Herb Morgan of
T a lla h a u e e u id that would la k e
"something Just short of a miracle."
Senate Appropriations (haimian Jack
Gordon of Miami Beach uid they were
still trying to reach an agreement And
llou-e Speaker Ralph Haben and
Childers had given up hope on any im
minent agreement.
Graham had urged them to keep
selling a complicated spending and
Using package they appro t d in concept
Wednesday.
The c a n prom tie budget would be built
around a ha If-cent u le s tax bout to be
implemented on a county option ha«t«, an
“ indexing" plan raising Ihe g u tax
slightly, a reduction In the rebate given
businesses far collecting the u le s tax
and repeal of the property tax on
bustneu Inventories
MtftM
by Britt ImifU
MANDY AND M O M M A '
Seminole County resident Gerri Small spends a lot of time these
days lending to her adopted burro Mandy — and loving every minute
of it. .Mandy was adopted through the U.S. Bureau of Land Manage
ment and came to Srminole all the way front the Grand Canyon.
Mrs. Small said she wouldn't givr Mandy up lor anything in the
world and. in (acl. would likr to adopt another. Hut, she won't have
to. Mandy's pregnant. Itead more about Mandy and the adopt-ahurro program in Sunday’s Evening Herald.
Argument Ends In Death
For Geneva Youth, 19
A 36-year-old Oviedo man who was
trying to stop a fight In the parking lot of
a Geneva convenience store Thursday
afternoon ended up shooting one of the
combatants and was Jailed for murder.
Edw ard Grtnnon Sr. of M itchell
Hammock Road w u being held In the
Seminole County Jail this morning
without bend In connection with the fatal
shooting of 19-year-old Norris Thompson,
Cockran Road, Geneva
According to Seminole County Sheriff
John Polk, Grtnnon w u try ing to break
up a fight between Thompson and Her
bert Lee Bullard. 22, of 971 Buster Baldtn
Court, Oviedo, when the slaying occurred
about 4 p m al the Handy Way food store
at State Roads 48 and 428 In Geneva.
The pair, armed with knives, clubs,
and a chain, were arguing over a 93 debt
when Grinncn tried to Intercede and w u
slapped In the face by Thompson, Polk
u id .
Grtnnon then went to hts car and
returned with a small caliber pistol,
poaaihly a .22 and allegedly shot
Thompson in the face. Thompson died a
abort time later In the emergency room
at Seminole Memorial Hospital.-BRITT
SMITH
�.%lA-EvgnlnfHgraM, latritrd, PI.
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Sadat Backs Israel
In Lebanon Crisis
OPHIRA, Israeli-occupied Sinai (UPI) — Egyptian
h esldenl Anwir Sadat openly backed Israel against
Syria In the Lebanese missile crisis, lining up with
Israeli Prime Minister Mens them Begin In an un
precedented Joint condemnation of an Arab nation.
While Sadat blamed the crisis on Syrian President
liafet Assad after hli 10th meeting with Begin Thur
sday, the Israeli prime minister rejected the Egyptian
leader's appeal that Israel stop raiding Palestinian
targets inside Lebanon.
Begin, however, agreed to give "ample" time for
UJI. diplomatic efforts to resolve the crisis over Syrian
missiles In Lebanon.
"I think (he whole tragedy started in I97S by
President Assad," Sadat said after his 90-minute
summit with Begin, referring to lebanon'i 19-monlh
civil war and eventual Syrian Intervention to atop the
fighting. "Now we are living the tragedy In the area.”
In Moscow, the official Tass news agency said the
summit showed Israel was planning to attack, notint:
Sadat had pledged neutrality in the event of war bet
ween Israel and Syria even before the summit.
"It Is quite clear that if the aggressor (Israel)
scurries to test Its allies for loyalty and strengthens its
rear, It . Is preparing a new largescalc provocation
against the Arab peoples,” Tass said
Plane Wing Crack Spotted
IjONDON (UPI) —An unidentified passenger peered
out the window of the Jumbo Jet, midway across the
Atlantic Ocean, and spotted a crack 2 feet long in the
plane's right wing.
His discovery caused a commotion.
"We were about three hours out of Bermuda when a
man In the forward section noticed the crack," Mid a
woman passenger on a British Airways flight bound for
Ixndon from Port-of-Spain, Trinidad, Thursday night.
"It seemed to gel bigger and bigger. Then the captain
came Into the passenger section to examine the wing"
with a flashlight.
The pilot radioed londan and engineers there
decided the plane should continue its flight, s British
Airways spokesman said, because the crack was not In
the plane's primary structure.
All emergency services were tie r ted as s precaution
and the plane touched down safely, the spokesman
said. The Jet was taken out of service and (he airline
said its other Boeing 747s likely would be checked also.
Vesco Moving
Again
NASSAU, Bahamas (UPI) — Robert Vesco, the
financier without a country, has apparently made
another move In his nine-year wandertngs to escape
prosecution In the United States.
Vesco, tccused ol stripping 9224 million from a
mutual fund he once headed and making an lU e^l
9220,000 contribution to former President Richard
Nixon, has moved out of his Nassau home and sailed
away on his yacht, Bahamian authorities said Thur
sday.
Ills destination was not disclosed.
"He Is no longer renting the bouse. He turned In the
keys to his landlord last Friday. The house is up for
rent," said a spokesman for the Bahamas News
Bureau.
Vesco, 41, was Indicted in 1972 and fled the United
States. He went to the Bahamas, settled In Costa Rica,
wax kicked out In 1771 and returned to the Bahamas,
living on a year-by-yrar residency permit.
Last November, the Btham s government refused to
renew the permit.
IWEATHER
I NATIONAL KEPORTiThe hurriesne season's first tropical
; rep re ssio n posed a threat of heavy rain and possible flooding
M a y (or the Texas snd Ixmlstsna coasts. The depression
fftgmed Thursday over the western Gulf of Mexico, the
■i^lstionsl Hurricane Center in Miami said. It Is the first storm
^ i t t h tropics! charactertsts of the IM1 hurricane mason —
r o u g h Tropical Storm Arlene blustered briefly In the preSeason. The hurricane center's first sdvlsory, at 10:30 p.m.
t Thursday, said the depression was packing sustained winds of
lU 'm ile s an tour and was centered about 71 miles essl of
us Christ!, Texas. Texas also braced for possible flash
today from interminable rains that have inundated
s, triggered mudslides snd been blamed (or at least two
ngi. One victim died trying lo warn neighbor* to flee,
ulhero California dry desert winds whipped two major
ill have burned more than 1,000 acres of hillside brush.
High te n suffered bums and another suffered heat
but no homes were damaged. Residents In Denver's
esl suburbs began clearing the nibble from nine torthat Injured about GO people Wednesday.
s AREA READINGS | l a.m.1: temperature: It; overnight
Niiw: 74; Thursday's high: 92; barometric pressure: 30.07 A
Xlslng; relative humidity; 79 percent; winds: south east at 14
g
x Sa t u r d a y ' s t i d e s : d a y to n a b e a c h : highs, 12:19
£)Mn.. - p m ; lows. 5:59 a m ., 9:04 p m ; PORT
.'CANAVERAL:highs, 11:11 a m , - p . m . ; lows,5:90a.m., 5:55
>pm ; BAYPORT: bight 1:42 a m , 4:11p.m.; lows 11:41a.m.,
>11:14 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: Si. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
:$D Milts: Wind southeast around IS knots today and southerly
'lO to IS knots tonight and Saturday. Seas 3 to 5 feet today and 2
;j|o 4 feet tonight.
.’«; AREA FORECAST; Partly cloudy through Saturday with a
.'chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorm!. Highs In the
dlots to mid 90s. Lows In the mid 70s. Wind southeast to south 10
jjty ]i mph, higher near thunderstorms, and light and variable
jijpttlghl. Rain probability 10 percent today. 20 percent tonight
dpqd 40 percent Friday.
[E«*itii4K Iloiultl
iu*rt
Friday. June 5, lftl-Vol. 71, No 2x4
Pull,Mad Dailf and tuft**?, tattpl Saturday I f Tk* Sinter*
HertM. I M , M IN. Franck Are , I » mere. Fla, m i l
inf i‘
SecanR Cl*»t Fat lit* Paid it l in tar*. Flan** SUM
H*m* M l * , fy. Weak. V M , Man Ik, M .U i < Maatk*. lit M l
Vaar. IO IS Sr Mall Weak 11111 Maalk. I L H l I Maalkk
■sss js i Vsar. m s*
'Crazy Joe' Gets The C hain . •Again
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Stall Writer
With the ominous benediction ’May God have mercy on your
soul" hanging heavy In the courtroom, Seminole Circuit Judge
Robert McGregor Thunday sentenced convicted murderer
Joseph R. "Craiy Joe” Spaiiano lo die In the electric chair (or
the August 1973 murder of an lG-year-old Orlando nurse.
It was the second time In five y e a n McGregor had Imposed
the death penalty on the 34-year-old Spaiiano. The first time
was January 1979, but the Florida Supreme Court ordered him
In February to do It again after finding McGregor had erred
the (ln t time around.
Thursday's ruling will be automatically appealed to the state
Supreme Court.
Spaiiano, a former Outlaw motorcycle gang member, stood
lhackled and motionless as sentence was pronounced. HU
hands folded behind his back, he made an obscene gesture with
s raised middle finger s i McGregor ordered him to the electric
chair.
Then, walking across the courtroom to be fingerprinted,
Spaiiano gave a bravado thumbs-up signal to family members
and fellow Outlaws who were tested In the courtroom.
On Jan. 25 1976, after a four-day trial and six hours of
deliberation, s Jury found "C rsry Joe" guilty of murdering
U u r i Lynn Hirbertx whose mutilated and decomposing body
was found in an Alb monte Springs garbage dump Aug. 22,
1973.
PRESTON MURDER THUL CONTINUES
It wai almost by accident that accused murderer-rapUt
Robert A. Preston Jr. was linked lo the savage slaying of an
Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk over three years
ago, a Seminole Circuit Court Jury learned Thursday.
Seminole County sheriff's investigator LI. Marty
U Brusnano testified he wax examining fingerprints taken
from llie car of murder victim Ear line Walker when he wax hit
by a pusling sense of deja vu; he had seen those prinU before.
Indeed he had. They belonged to Preston who had been
arrested on Jan. 10,1971, the day after the 46-year-old Walker
was butchered, on an unrelated charge of throwing a beer
bottle at an occupied car. When to was booked Into the county
Jail, he was fingerprinted and the prints examined by
UBrusciano.
When the two sets of prints were compared, they were found
to be the same and Preston became a suspect in Walker's
death. With dial initial lead, Preston’s other personal effects
Action Reports
* Fire s
★ Courfj
★ Police
were examined and a strand of Walker’s had found in his belt.
Another of Walker's hairs was later found on Preston's Jacket
which was splattered with blood matching Walker,’!
A subsequent search of the Preston tome turned up some
food stamps which had been taken In the robbery of the LIT
Champ convenience store on Spring Oaks Boulevard In
Altamonte Springs where Walker worked.
Preston is charged with robbing, kidnapping, raping, and
murdering Walker on Jan. 9,1971 He faces the electric chair If
convicted.
Much of Thursday's proceeding was taken up by a grim
recital by county medical examiner Dr. G.V. Garay of the
results of an autopsy on Walker's body. He said a deep slash of
the neck from ear to ear was probably delivered first and
caused her to lose consciousness ind die within two minutes.
An additional 20 stab wounds were found on the body In
cluding one tnskle the vagina and another which completely
severed a breast. A Large ‘X’ was also carved Into her
forehead.
Garay said he found traces of seminal fluid In Walker's
vagina, bul no sperm. He said to was tumble to determine If
the fluid had been deposited before cr after Walker's death.
latter Thursday, Guy Caputo, a former security guard at
Orlando's Parliament House, where Preston told his brother
Scott and his girlfriend Donna Maxwell that to had gotten over
9300 by robbing two persons shot holes In Preston's story.
He said to received no complaints from patrons on either
Jan. 8 or 9,1971 about being attacked or robbed. Orlando city
police and Orange County sheriffs officials also reported no
Incidents at the dub on those nights.
SOUTH SHALL RISE AGAIN
Rosiland Johnson has had her Stan and Bars ripped off.
Johnson, 36, of 105 Mayfair Clrde, Sanford, told d ty police
that someone entered her fenced yard sometime between
AREA DEATHS
ARTIS WILLIAMS
Arils WUlisms, U, of 944
Ilonair St., Titusville, died
Wednesday In that city,
Survivors include mother,
Mrs. Bessie H. Williams
Harrison; two sons, Shawn
Lamar Williams and Victor
Lynn William); three sisters,
Mrs. Betty Williams King.
Mrs. Irnmle Mae Williams
Jefferson and Ms. Alma
W illiams; seven brothers,
Willie to e Williams, Charles
Williams, Jason Williams,
Hubert Williams, David
Williams, Curtis Divla and
Eddie Lee Harriion; several
cousins.
W lls o n - E lc h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary la In charge o(
funeral arrangementa.
MELVIN EUGENE HOLT
Melvin Eugene Holt, 27, of
3181 S.E. 20th St., Gainesville,
died May 28 In Cordele, Ga.
Survivors Include his wife,
Mrs. Thelma J, Holt; two
sons, Melvin Eugene II and
Alejandro Brown; father and
mother, Tommie lee and
Mrs. Millie Kate Holt; two
brothers, Clynt Holt of
Rochester, N.Y. and Solomon
E Holt, Gabled, W ot Ger
m any; grandm other, Mrs.
Maybclle Napier; [our aunts,
Mrs. Lillie Msuld Jordan,
Mrs. Odessa Frederick, Mrs
Maggie Jordan and Mrs. Ids
M. Holt; six uncles, Albert
Holt, Willie B. Holt, Grady
Napier, Mose Holt, WllUe B
Jordan and Arthur Fredrick;
niece, Charmion Holt; and
numerous cousins.
W ll s o n - E l c h e lb e r g e r
Mortuary In charge of funeral
arrangements.
SAMUEL WHITAKER
Samuel Whitaker, 62. of
E ast Main Street, East
Sanford, died Sunday at
Seminole Memorial Hospital.
Survivors are four brothers,
the Rev. D.L Whitaker of
Rochester, N.Y., the Rev. J S.
Whitaker of Syracuse, N.Y.,
Deacon Daniel Whitaker of
Philadelphia, Penn., and
George Whitaker of Rlverla
Beach; two sisters. Ms. lillie
Ruth WhiUker of Harrisburg,
Penn, and Ms. Smartee
Ramie of Rochester, N.Y.;
aunt, Ms. togonia Whitaker of
Daytona Beach; numerous
nieces, nephews and cousins.
Burial will be at Restlawn
Cemetery, Sanford, Florida.
Wllaon-Etctolberger
Mort
uary Is in charge of
arrangements.
Jullsn Parker, White Oaks.
Ga., John and J.G. Parker,
both of Fort (.auderdale;
three grandchildren, Angela
Sloan, Louisville, Ky., Terry
Kagan, Altamonte Springs,
Handy Ragan, Tavares; three
great grandchildren.
Brisson Funeral Hotne-PA
Is In charge of arrangements.
LYTLE E. SWOPE
Funeral services for Lytle
E. Swope, 83,of 330 S. Triplet
Drive, Casselberry, who died
Wednesday were held loday
at
Community
United
Methodist Church. Borr In
Ashland, Ky., he moved to
Casselberry from there In
1(94. He w as a retired
esecutlvf with Ohio Box
Board Co., Rlttman, Ohio and
co-founder of the Swope
Automobile D ealership of
MRS. LUCILLE MrCALL
Kentucky; chairman of the
Mrs.
Lucille
Parker board of Sam Swope Pontiac,
McCall. 80, of 2 » E. 22nd St , vice-president of Swope
Sanford, died Wednesday. She Motors, Inc., vice-president of
was born In Statesboro, G«., Toyota of fjoutsvllle, member
and come to Sanford from of the board of directors of
there in 1926. She was an Bob Swope Ford and Courtesy
accomplished musician and Cadillac and president of
taught music here (or many Swope Development Corp. He
years. She played the piano was a member of the Com
for the First Baptist Church of munity United Methodist
Sanford Sunday School and Church of Casselberry, an
waa an accompanist. She was honorary m em ber of the
a member of First Baptist, AdmtnUtratlve Board and a
Church the Sanford Woman's former trustee.
Club and the Sanford Garden
Survivors Include a son, F,
Club, having served as a past
William, Elizabethtown, Ky.,
president.
Samual G. Louisville, Ky.;
She is survived by a
Seven grandchildren; four
daughter, Mrs. Doris Hagan,.
great-grandchildren.
Tavares; one, son, George
McCall J r., St. Petersburg;
Baldwtn-Falrchild Funeral
sister, K athryn Denmark, Home, A llam onte Springs
Brooklet. G » : ih*re brothers, was In charge.
Funtrol Notlc»»
O LO VIR ,
MRS.
ALL I E
I f OWN — Funeral kerv.cn lor
Mil All,) Blown G lover, rot
Winov A o . Santord. who Ol*d
Monday *■ Seminole Memorial
HoifHtal. Hill b* *i i p m .
Satutder ii It. Paul M.ttionar*
napi.it Church I I I Pino A**.,
Sanford, with ih* P « « Amo*
i n t i officiating
Sunrlit
funeral ttomt In marge
W ILLIAM !. M l . A f I T t funeral terv'cet for AAr A rm
Wiiliamt. U of laa Bono* I t ,
Tilviv.ll*, who died Wednesday
in that city, will be at A p.m.
Saturday at Ml
Calvary
Church of Cod in Chriat. Mimi.
with the Be. Giants Ferguson
officiating Burial In LaGrang*
Cemetery. Mima
Wilton
Eichtibargar M ortuary In
charge
W I T A f lf . MB. S A M U IL —
Funeralttevlcta tar AAr. Samuel
WhitaAer. II d t Main Street.
Midway, (a ir Sentord. who died
Sunday at Seminole Memorial
Hospital. will be at I pm
Saturday
al
Prograta
u n w a r y fingt.at Church. I ISO
Mnhvay Ay*. Eaat Sanford,
withiha Dry Matthews Jacasen
officiating Burial In Retttawn
Cemetery. Santord Wllaan
Eichtibargyr Mortuary In
charge
McCALL. MRS
L U C IL L B
f a r m e r — Funeral tarvices
tor Mrt memo Parker McCall.
•0. ol tm t Wnd 11. Santord
who died Wednesday, will ba at
W a rn Saturday al Bruton
funeral Home wih me Ray
Jfyln Nwthtutl officiating
dvflal in leveret Bruton
Funeral ttomt PA In charge
BOLT, MR. MRLVIN E U G E N E
— Funeral tarylcat lor AAr.
AAafvm Eugene Hen. IT. of ) t l l
SE JOth I f . GaMeivill*. who
d-td May I I in Cordele. G* . will
be *t II a m Saturday al Ml
Sinai Mlttianary
Rapllif
Chiech. 1100 Jerry Ay* . Sanford
with the Be. L R V r er%. of
liciating Burial m Hell lawn
Cemetery, laniard Wilson
Eichaibtrgtr Mortuary In
charge
Mom s Surprise: Shes Shot
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (U P I) A
minister's teenage daughter admitted In
court she told to r mother "dose your eyes, I
have a surprise," then shot her to death.
Tto Judge who sentenced L air* Ellen
Coleman, 15, to a Juvenile detention center
Wednesday alter she pleaded guilty lo
murder, said he thinks her father's view of
vengeance influenced tto girl.
Juvenile Court Judge Martin P. Joyce ruled
tto Rev. Bobby Ray Coleman may not to
permitted to visit, call, or even write Is u ra
without permission from the Ohio Youth
Commission.
The Judge said Coleman’s "eye-for-ameye"
philosophy contributed lo tto April 14 killing
of Donna l* f Coleman, 27. In a hearing before
Joyce last Friday, Coleman said to taught his
daughter to defend herself and told to r, 'i f
somebody steps on your rights, you handle
it."
He said his wife and daughter fought
constantly. A psychologist told tto court
to u rs was a "gifted” girt who has taken
drugs since she was 11, had a history of
running off with older men and waa drinking
tto night of tto slaying.
Tto girl was ordered to remain al an Ohio
Youth Cotnmlaion facility near Columbus
until she turns 21 or Is rehabilitated.
Casselberry Mayor Proposes
Plan To Retain City Employees
By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
Herald SUff Writer
In an effort to halt the "alarming" turn over
rates of Casselberry d ty employees. Mayor
Owen Sheppard proposed a revision of the
present saUry plan to dty round).
Although the panel agreed a revision la
needed, they told Stoppard to explore "some
other post! bill lies" for providing incentive for
longer employment.
Presently, employees reach their top salary
range in five ytart. Stoppard proposed that
lop talary to reached In an eight-year period.
Expressing special concern for tto d ly 'i
police department, to said benefits are suf
ficient, but a comparative survey shows that
Casselberry lags behind other d tie) in Use
sUte in employment Incentives.
"I conducted a survey of dtirs in tto sUte
(hat are similar In size and character to
Casselberry. And on tto basis of what It shows,
I recommend tto eight-year top salary pay
revision to encourage more longevity among
our employees," Stoppard said.
Council members are concerned with tto
d ty 'i budget which Is scheduled for review In
tto owning weeks. Tto next fiscal year begins
Oct. 1.
According to Stoppard, the results of
another survey being conducted by tto SUte
Department of Community Affairs should be
in sometime in July.
Tto DCA personnel survey will look at all
job descriptions and salaries In Casselberry,
Sheppard said. As head of tto Counci] of Local
Governments of Seminole County, Sheppard
has secured commitments from Community
Affairs to survey other dtles In the county as
well.
legol Notice
IN T H I CIRCUIT C O U R T OF"
T H I RtOHIEENTH JU D IC IA L
CIRCUIT OF T H I S TA TB OF
FLORIDA
IN
AND
FOR
S IM i NOLI COUNTY
CIVIL ACTION CASE NO. SI MS
CAFFK
MOL TON. ALLEN S WILLIAMS.
INC. a carper alien.
Plaintiff.
M
CYNTHIA I
perten,
E h EA l E, R tingle
NOTICE OF SUIT
TO: CYNTHIA E E b E r l E. a
tingle p n w who** rvtidence If:
M] Lament Avenue. Lengereed.
Fiona* llfJt
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
NOTIFIED that an ncl Ban Ig
toracieta a Mortgage on In*
•eflooirg property In '.ammole
County, Floras*
Lot L Block T. SHADOW H ILL,
according to m* piai thereof at
recorded in Plat Boot IT. Paget aI,
H and tl. PvOllc Record! ut
temmola County, Florida
TOGETHER W ITH: Range,
Rang* Mood, Oltpoul and Dith
•achat
net been Iliad eg*unt yaw. »nd you
are rtwiued to ter** a copy of
your wr.ttm dvierne*. it any. to It
wi (LAIN A CONE, F.A., Feat
Ottlc* Bai Uf. tamp*, florid*
U*01. and in* the original with the
Clark <* in* age** ttylad Court on
or Offer* June 8 , m i l otherw.t*
* Judgment may b* enter ad
againit you ter the roll*!
demanded m the Compi*.nl
WITNESS my hand end tegl ot
•hit Court on May it . iggt
H EA L)
Arlkur H Beckwith, j r .
Clerk ot lice Circuit Court
By: Eleanor F. Burarto
Deputy Clark
BUM a Can*. P A.
Potl Ottlc* Boa TFT
Tampa. F lend* IMOI
PuCPaN May » . It 4 June L 11
IW1
D E I IM
Sunday night and Tuesday morning, climbed a 2Wwt flagpole
J ind stole a Confederate flag.
NO LAUGHING HATTER
An undetermined number of small nitrous arid* (laughing
gat) bottle) w en taken from Seminole Memorial Hospital
over the weekend by thieves who cut a chain on a door lo the
hospital's gas storage area.
The theft was discovered around 4:45 p.m. Saturday by a
‘ " “ “ “ “
r '& B i i i E i r
Seminole County sheriff's deputies were continuing (heir
Investigation today Into the weekend burglary of a Longwood
home in which an estimated 830,000 worth of Jewelry was
taken.
Charles Hall, 40, of 107 Weeping Elm Uuw, reported
someone entered his home and took two gold and diamond
rings, a gold lady's watch, four gold wedding bands, snd ottor
assorted Jewelry from a bedroom drearer drawer.
There were no signs of forced entry to the house.
Longwood Sets
Public Hearing
For Planned PUD
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Staff Writer
A public hearing will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. by the
Longwood City Commission prior lo a vote on a request for
conditional use as a Planned Unit Development of 30 acres
north of Tlberon and east and south of Shadow Hill on E E
Williamson Road by Florida Residential Communities Inc.
The propoaed 176-unit development will Include twin tomes
in the 950,000 to 960,000 price range. The property is presently
toned R-3 Residential (or mulUfamily dwellings.
A public bearing and final decision is alio expected on an
nexation of three pa reels of property being packaged as a site
for the proposed Albertsons shopping center at Highway 17-92
and State Road 434. The property Includes 3.1 acres now oc
cupied by Sanlando Mobile Home Park owned by Umar
Beauchamp; .887 acres occupied by the Floral Motel owned byWaller and Susan Judge; and 6.331 acres on Highway 17-92 and
East Street owned by John M. Rife Jr. and Thomas W. Miller
HI.
The annexation was tentitlvely approved April 20 and the
site plan was approved at the May 12 meeting contingent on
final annexation.
Other public hearingi are scheduled for amendment of (he
Flood Control Ordinance to require borings before con
struction in flood prone areas and an ordinance providing for
payment of parking citation fines at the city hall Instead of the
Seminole County Courthouse In Sanford.
Also on the agenda:
— an ordinance vacating Longwood Avenue from Molner
Street to the south boundary of Lot 1, Block 3, GlettroM Lea
Addition.
— an ordinance amending sign regulations In the dty's
comprehensive toning ordinance. A moratorium currently
bans Issuance of new sign permits In the city except for new
bus incurs.
— a resolution approving an agreement with tto Seaboard
Coast Line Railroad on Installation of a traffic control device
at tto Orange Avenue crossing.
— a resolution on the paving of Wayman Street from
Longdale Avenue to Orange Avenue.
— a request by Jack Cruikihank for sits plan approval In
Baywood fndustrual Park, First Addition, which v u tabled
from tto May 16 meeting.
— a request by Ruth Hamilton of tto Longwood Woman's
Cub to present a petition asking for Installation of a traffic
light al tto comer of County Road 427 al Church Street
— a request by Murray Miller of 133 Glendale Drive, Wlnsor
Manor concerning a concrete fence on an exterior lot abutting
State Road 434.
—a request by Tom Blnford for parking a security trailer on
the SunPac property for six months to provide security for a
construction site.
— City Administrator David Chacey will report on
I« ig wood's participation In a community television program
of the American Television Corporation on the possibility of
televising meetings of Longwood City Commiixion, Land
Planning Agency and Board of Adjustment;
— briefing by Chacey on Reiter Park, progress of the bike
palh on Range Line Road and traffic signal at State Road 134
and Range line.
— scheduling of a workshop on a water system improvement
plan at 3 p.m., July 2.
—City Attorney Marvin Rooks will present a proposed
comprehensive ordinance baning topless and nude dancing
and report on tto ordinance regulating the distance required
between businesses selling alcoholic beverages and churches.
— under the mayor’s snd commissioners' reports there will
be a discussion of tto tale of drug paraphernalia In local stores
and an area touting opportunities plan.
legql Notice
NOTICE
NOT 1CE tc htrtOy given that the
Board*! County Commttt>oneri of
Seminole County. Florida, inland
lo held a public hearing It IP go
a m . er at loon lhareariar aa
pottrbi* at ilt regular meeting on
Ih* nrd day at June, m l, al ih*
Sam Inal* County Courtheutt,
Room too, Santord. Florida, lo
contider th* enactment d an
ordinance to ba entitled
An ardlnanca ratal lag i0
tpacllled areat el the ynm
corporeird left .lor,tl of Sam,note
County. Florida, amtnaing
Sacuon a al tammoi* County
Ord nance N* M M to provide tor
contracting in* territory to ba
Included within the Hunter‘a Famt
Ilraaf Lighting D.Uriel and
redefining te a diet net *c
cordmgty.
providing
tor
tauarabillty. eiciuilon tram
Mm mola County Cod* and an
attactiv* data
Sad ditty let Mali encompai* th*
following daicribad great al
Semmoit County. Florida:
H unto rt
Point. Seminal*
Courtly. Florid*, according I* the
Ptal thereof at recoraed M Plat
Book tO. Pag* M. ftu th* right ot
M r ot Wati Wakiv# Trail.
Per tom pre edvvad that. ,t may
Dec Ida to appeal any declike,
mad* it Ihlt netting' may will
need a record ol in# proctegng*.
and. tor tuck purge** they may
naad to Inaur* that a verbatim
record of the procted-ngt it made.
•Mich record mcludtt the
Ititlm eny and avldanca upon
whkh th* tppaai .n o b * bated
Arthur H Beckwith. Jy.
Clark toN>* Board ot
Cttmty Comma*oner i el
Seminal* County, Florida
§V Arthur H Sectw.th Jr,
(SEAL)
PubiiM June S, lt«|
O E J SJ
Legal Notice
L IO A L A O V lR T IS IM Ik
THE BOARD OF COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS
T H I CO UNTY OF IlM Ik
Separate tea lad bldt for Iter
IWad below will be roceivtd I
Otlic* at th* Director of
chatmg, SaminoIt County I n
Building, Ind Floor, Camay |
Street and Park Avenue. San
f l j t t t i , ura i i j p m , focal
Wednetdey. June U H|I
which time and date bidt wi
fArOHcly opened and raid a:
BIO No. M l - Tit way Bert
Grptt Sprigs
•IO No 1 « - Silk Scrot
Vacuum Tee it
All work ma'eriati Mall |
accordant* with tpaclflcai
available m th* ©the* ot
D'feetor ot Purchasing.
Tha County reserves the rig
rilect any or ail bldt. wit
without
cauto,
to
v,
inchmeal.!.**, or Ig accapt Ik
M ich mi Its ludgamanl ball *,
Ih* interest at th* CarMy a
autumnal ot this bid it cwitlc
an ogerancnal cost ot In* c
and Mall net ba patted an
torn* by Ih* County.
Prrtont at* advlted tha
May o k Ida lo appeal any dec
mad* at this matting ha*
they wIU need a record pi
proceed,ngi, and. lor wth
pot*, they may newd TOtniuri
o verbatim record ol
proceedings!! made, which n
Mcludtt th* tttiimony
evidence upon which appeal
be bated
» Ann Blackman, CPM
Director ot Purchasing
Sam molt County lafuKrt
Bunding
Ind Floor. Corner ot
HI Street and Park Avenue
Santord. FL lif t I
(MSI ) » *US. Eat. It|
PuOIim June L legi
D E JJT
�In Child Slayings
Evening Herald, t o j g j FL
Fridey, June 1.1M1—1A
Atlanta Man Still A Suspect
ATLANTA (UPI) - Wayne Williams
says he expects Atlanta police and the
FBI to either charge him In the murders
of black youths or formally apotogli* for
the IWwmr grilling he underwent.
Williams, 22, a black freelance
television photographer, was freed by
authorities before dawn Thursday
following an all-night session with police
and FBI who searched his northwest
Atlanta home and Impounded his car.
He was questioned about some of ti« 28
black youths murdered in Atlanta during
the last 22 months.
One high-placed source said flatly of
the Investigation of Williams, “It's not
over."
Public Safety Commissioner Ice P.
Brown refused to rule out Williams as a
suspect even though he was careful to tell
reporters, "We have never told anyone
that anybody Is a suspect."
stopped by detectives May 21. Williams
said he was looking for the address of an
interview scheduled for later that day
and had slowed down while crossing the
bridge to read a street t.umber scribbled
on a piece of paper. It was shortly before
3 a.m.
Suspicions were aroused when
detectives found he was l roving
photographer who traveled widely in
metropolitan Atlanta, had considerable
knowledge of radio equipment and wal
capable of monitoring police radio
traffic.
“ He has been recognised as a genius,”
said a longtime friend who asked not to
be identified. He said Williams was “a
smart kid" who was "overconfident as 8
child and hasn't changed one bit."
He said Williams always surrounded
himself wtlh children and teenagers. The
friend never knew him to hare a girl
friend in the 13 years of their acquain
tance.
21 Incident In which a heavy object
reportedly was thrown from n bridge into
a stretch of the Chattahoochee River that
three days later yielded the body of
Nathaniel Cater, the 28th victim.
"They openly accused me of killing
Nathaniel Cater," Williams said. "If ail
of this bolls (down) to be nothing, I lave
been slandered by the police and the
news media."
He said the interrogation was "not any
fun ... somebody constantly pointing
fingers, saying 'you killed so-and-so,
you're lying.’ Anyone else questioned like
that would have been crying or would
have been in some mental hospital by
now.
"If they're saying they're not going to
file any charges at this point," Williams
said, "I'm asking for a public apology
from the FBI or whoever was responsible
for leaking this information to the news
media."
A few hours after he relumed home,
Williams talked inform ally with
Friends said Williams was noted for a
reporters gathered outside the one-story "cool eslerior,” but he was angry before
brick home he shares with his parents. the questioning ended.
WUIIants said he was In the wrong
Sources said Williams was put under
surveillance by officers following a May place at the wrong time when he was first
CHECK
ITOUT
Lake Mary City Councilman Dick Fes*. left, president of the Lake Mary
Community Improvement Association, accepts a 1500 check lor the proposed
new civic center building (und from Vernon Feddersen, president of the Lake
Mary Rotary Club. The Association has held several fund-raising projects to
benefit the building (und.
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Scallop Producer
Wins Court Battle
ORLANDO, (UP!) - Florid*'» largest scallop producer
ha* woo a victory over Uie U.S. Army Corps of Engtneeri,
and won't be moving hi* plant from Port Canaveral after
all.
UJL District Judge John Reed ruled in favor of William
Lambert, owner of Southern Seafoods, late Wednesday,
rejecting the corps' request far an Injunction prohibiting
Lambert from disposing of scallop shells on his property
Lambert had threatened to dose down his plant — which
produces TOpercent of the state's calico scallops — and lay
off 177 workers If the Injunction was granted.
At Issue was the status of 1) acres of a 17-acre plot
Lambert uses along the Banana River to dispose of scallop
shells. The corps claims the 13 acres are wetlands and any
dumping requires a permit. Lambert argued the wetlands
UF Faculty Keeps Union
GAINESVILLE, (UP1) - University of Florida faculty
members, turning oul In heavy numbers during two con
fusing days of voting, have decided to keep the United
Faculty of Florida as their union.
The union won a 31 percent victory as 354 teachers voted
to continue being represented in collective bargaining and
(97 said they didn't want to.
Despite signs posted around campus Wednesday mcming
saying the election had been postponed. M percent of the
university's teachers voted.
NATION
IN BRIEF
Stagehand Convicted
O f 'Murder At The M et'
NEW YORK (UPI J - A former stagehand, under suicide
watch today, was convicted of killing a violinist he tried lo
rape backstage during an Intermission at the Metropolitan
Opera House. He fsets IS y e a n to life in prison.
O alg ctimmlns, 27, was found guilty Thursday of hurling
Helen Hagnes MtnUks.71, to her death a t the Mel last July
D. Her nude body, bound and gagged, was found dsngltng
from a steel ledge In ■ ventilation shaft the neat day.
Crimmtn*’ family and friends gasped In relief at first
because the forewoman announced the Jury had found him
Innocent on a count of second-degree murder. Then, when
the guilty verdict on a count of felony murder was read, his
mother and glrUrierd broke Into sobs
Apparently ths Jury decided Crtmmins did not set out to
kill Misa Hagnes, but murdered her to cover up his rape
attempt during a performance of "Don Quixote" by the
Berlin Ballet
Teomsfers Elect
Williams
LAS VEGAS, Ntv. (UPI)
Teamsters convention
delegates roared their sjproval and unanimously elected
Roy L Williams, ths Indicted Midwestern union leader, as
president foe five yean. His opponent got only 10 of 7,100
votes and a round of boos
Williams, 66, was to take Ibe oath of office (or the $255,000a-year post and give an acceptance speech today, but union
officials said he ruled out a news conference because of his
legal problems.
"HU lawyers advised him to,” union spokesman F.C.
"Duke” Triler a id . "They don’t want him talking on the
indictm ent"
A tired Williams, surrounded by hU bodyguards, talked
briefly after Thursday's election to reporters he baa
shunned since his federal bribery Indictment in May.
"I feel we can make groat accomplishments In Ihe next
flre y e a n ," he said. “I’m going to do the very best Job I
can."
William* was elected as the permanent successor to the
late Frank Fltretaunanawhodied May 6 after leading the Jmillioo-member union for 14 yean.
M obster, 13 Others Indicted
MIAMI (Ul’l) — Reputed Florida gangland chief Santo
Trafflcante Jr., often Investigated but never before charged
with a federal felony, now faces rackeeterfhg charge* In a
three-year federal probe of corruption In the laborers
Union.
Trafficantc, reputed Chicago Mafia ciar Anthony "Big
Tuna" Accardo, laborers Union President Angelo Fusco
and 11 other people were arrested or surrendered to
authorities Thursday after bring indicted on charges
alleging a U-million-dotUr kickback scheme involving
insurance for the 650,000-member union.
All were released on bond, the FBI said.
Police Seek Killer
PANAMA CITY, ( U PI) - M ice are seeking the killer of
a Western Union cleTk whose body was found In a wooded
a rts about 34 hours after a robber took $1,200 from the
office and left the walls am) floors bloodied.
The body of Janice Franklin, 40, was found Thursday in a
wooded area near a major thoroughfare In Panama Q ty
Beach. Bay County Sheriff levelle h its said her throat had
been cut.
Ms. Franklin disappeared Wednesday (rum the Western
Union office in downtown Panama City. Blood was splat
tered on the walls and floor and 11,700 was missing, Pitts
said.
Haitian Refugees Deported
MIAMI ( UPI) — Eleven Haitian refugees who arrived In
South Florida on a small boat two weeks ago have been sent
home by Jetliner — the first Haitians departed under a new
federal get-tough policy on refugees.
The 11 men were among 140 Haitians subjected this week
lo new, Informal, closed-door advisory hearings before INS
judges. The 73 appeared before INS Judge William F. Nail
Monday, and declined to apply for political asylum, Verne
Jervis, an INS spokesman In Washington, said.
How To Pay
For A Divorce
MUNCIE, Ind. (UPI) - A suspect allegedly held up two
banks to he would have enough money today to pay fur his
divorce and finance a move to Florida with his girlfriend,
police said.
lurry Row*. 32, was arrested Thursday and charged with
two federal counts of bank robbery, each carrying a
maximum penally of 20 years In prison and a $10,000 fine.
Police said he confessed to robbing toe New Castle
Citiien’s State Bank Monday and the Parker Banking Co. in
nearby Parker City Wednesday because be needed to pay
attorneys and court costs for his divorce, which was lo be
finalised today. He alao wanted money (or a move to
Florida, police said.
It was not disclosed hot much money was stolen Police
said some of the cash was recovered.
Navy Won't Abandon Planes
CHICAGO (UPI | — "D ie Navy has no plans to formally
abandon any planet in Lake Michigan at this time,” the
press release aald.
With that statement released Thursday, the Navy an
nounced plans to recover about 50 planes lost In the lake
during World War II and served notice on private
salvagers.
Sport divers announced earlier this year they would
salvage the planes bellevtd to have been lost during carrier
training operations during the war.
The statement noted the planes, Including Cornsin , F&s
and TBFs, are still Navy property. Salvage laws say only
abandoned aircraft can be recovered by Independent
operations.
Officials said the Navy plana to send Reserve Harbor
Clearance Units to recover the planes for the Naval
Aviation Museum in Pensacola, Fla.
Reagan's O ff To
Officials at WSB-TV said Williams v u
a paid stringer, or part-time employee,
and owned some expensive videotape
equipment.
Son Trying To Evict His Parents
WICHITA, Kan (UPI) - EUiabeth and Ed Johnson elderly and trail —spent (heir 58th wedding anniversary won
dering why their son is trying to evict them from their home.
Clarence Johnson, technically the owner of the house, has a
court summons to evict his father, 88, and mother, 77, from the
house they have lived in for more than 33 years.
The Johnsons say Ihey own the home but deeded it to their
son in 1974 so he could borrow money to send his daughter to
school.
Mrs. Johnson, who has suffered cancer and a stroke, is in a
wheelchair because of two artificial hips, while her husband
needs a walker to move about. They celebrated (heir an
niversary Thursday trying to understand why their son Is bent
on evicting them.
"There's lots of reasons," Clarence said late Thursday. "But
there's no possible way I could explain 2d years In a short in
terview. There's not any short summary to all the things I've
been through for 20 years."
Johnson, 50, an engineer, said he wanted to talk to his at
torney before he explained the reasons for attempting to evict
hts parents.
The Johnsons have lived In the home since 1955, along with
sons Clarence and Hill. They bought the house so their sons
could be close to Wichita State University, when they returned
from military service in Korea.
Both sons attended Wichita State and obtained engineering
degrees.
Mrs. Johnson said she does not want to leave the small red
brick bungalow to live In a nursing home.
"1 didn't know he had a deed on it," Mrs. Johnson said. "I
don't think he has. I never Intended to deed it over to him. It
was mine and 1 paid for it, and I did without a lot of things (o
pay for it."
But the eviction petition says Clarence owns Ihe home and —
as landlord — can end the rental agreement whenever he
wants.
"They can say what they want to say," Clarence Johnson
said. “ But when things get to court, It will have to be facta
Evidently, they told li the way they see It. but Ihey're going to
have a hell of a time trying to prove it.
"When the (acta came out in court, It's not going to look like
the same thing as it does in the papers."
Johnson said he has gotten along with his parents "up until
the end.”
Ed and Elizabeth Johnson must appear In Sedgwick County
District Court Monday to answer the summons.
Mrs. Johnson said her family has always been close and had
always done things together,
"Thai's why it hurts me so now,” she said.
House Approves Spending Bill
WASHINGTON (U PI| - The House
Thursday approved a compromise
spending bill providing 820.9 billion to
federal agencies for the rest of Uie
current fiscal year. More than half the
estra funds were earmarked for defense.
The Senate was expected to act on Uie
measure soon.
In line with President Reagan’s re
quest to begin belt-tightening this year.
The additional spending keeps
the stop-gap mrasure — passed an a
House vote* vote — also Included 814.3 Congress $300 million under Its revised
billion to cutbacks from previously ap 1981 budget limit of $661 3 btUlon In
propriated funds for energy, education, outlays, which was set two weeks agq(
housing and a variety of other programs.
Both the House and Senate already
II Included $1.7 billion for the food have agreed lo Include in the measure
stamp program to keep benefits flowing the strongest anti-abortion language ever
at Uie current level for the rest of the passed by Congress. II would prohibit uafe
fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, and $109 of Medicaid funds for abortions except
million for child nuUiUon programs.
when Ihe mother’s life Is endangered. -
Black Militants May
Have Stabbed Ray
PETROS, Tenn. (UPI) — Convicted assassin Janie* Earl
Ray was chained to his hospital bed today while recovering
from 22 slab wounds Inflicted In s sneak attack by fellow
Brushy Mountain Prison Inmates who n a y have been mem
bers of a black militant group seeking publicity.
Ray. 53, serving a 99-year prison term fi* the assassin*lion
of Dr. Martin lsiiher King Jr., was reported In stable condition
at an Oak Ridge hospital after surgery Thursday. Considered a
masterful escape artist, he was placed under heavy guard.
Doctors said It look 77 aUlches to close the 22 wounds in
flicted on Ray Thursday morning In the prison library by four
inmates wielding a blunt, 11-inch “prison sticker" knife.
Only the wounds lo Ray's left arm were described as serious,
however, and surgeon Dr. Ernest Hendrix said Kay was ex
pected to be moved back to the prison hospital within 24 hours.
HOSPITAL NOTES
Seminal* Memer lal H*te<ial
J«M *
ADMISSIONS
Sanford
Thelma T Jt**le
Horace* Turrwe
Blench* Aldrich, Deltona
Herald G*or*t, Lonjwood
DISCHARGES
Sentord.
Lawrence A Chatter
Charlie Cenlttt
Agn*t D G.titan
Berthe william*
•
G*n* T Mupart, Let* Mery 1
Theret* A Rabert 4 baby boy,
Enter pr lie
Linde Mari* Hachadoelan 6
baby slrl, Orlando
...................... mm ■. wt
Feel B etter . ..
Sleep B e lte r.. .
In Air Conditioned
Comfort —
Electric
Weetherlron Central
Air Conditioning System
FOHTME BEST
TV SERVICE
CALLMIUERS
P M J IlO lii
li lt Or lend* Dr lir 111
t**terd
i / U f y i l *‘4 U M B IN G A
V V U f I H E A T I N G IN C
,
Ph 772 4SSI
1087 Sanford Ave. Sanfo'd^
Ray told his wife, Anna Sandhu Ray of KnarvlUe, the
prisoners "snuck up behind m e” while he was researching his
case at the law library at the mountainside prison and stabbed
him with the knife fashioned from a metal window brace.
Mrs. Ray claimed the attack, which left Ray looking like he
had been in a “fight with a bear and lost,” was the result of a
"contract" put out because of new evidence in his case.
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation officials said four men,
three blacks and ■ while were suspects, and a fifth person In
the library during the melee was questioned. No charges had
been filed.
Dofothio# E William*
Traty A OtOorna. LaM Mtl*i
D O N 'T C A M B L I
with your Insurance I
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TONY R U SSI
IN S U R A N C I
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322-0185
BOAT INSURANCE
Camp David
WASHINGTON (U PI) - President Reagan, satisfied he
has forged a coalition to pass a three-year, 23 percent tax
cut, turned his attention to other matters today and
arranged to fly to Camp David fee the weekend.
Saying the American people "have suffered economically
for too long" and "help Is on the way," Reagan unveiled his
compromise tax-cut package in a Rote Garden ceremony
Thursday, flanked by Republican and Democratic
congressmen.
Today, Reagan caps his first f uU week of work since being
shot in the chest same 10 weeks sgo. He sppesrs to have hit
his old stride again.
Before flying to the presidential retreat, he was to present
a medal In honor of Robert F. Kennedy, ordered specially
struck by Congress, to Kennedy's widow, Ethel
Aaron Cherry, 413 Cypress A vo ., Sanford won S3S0 last wash in POT lU K at Celery
" 6 6 " Food Store in Sanford. Paufiae K m , 103 Palm Terrace, Sanford won $150 in POT
LUK at
at lake
lake Mary ""66"
LUK is
is alio
u progress each week
LUK
6 6 " Food Store m
in lake
lake Mary. POT 1UK
olio in
at Casselberry " 6 6 " Food Store and at Airport "A S T R O " Food Store
Sanford.
I
�E v e n in g H e ra ld
tu rn Mtmi
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, FLA. 37771
Area Code 10*38-811 or H I-m i
Around
F rid a y , Ju n e 5. 19*1—4A
Wayne 0 Doyle, Publisher
Thome 1 Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Loventwry, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery: Week. 11.00; Month, M » ; * Month*, *34 00;
Year, M3.00. By Mall: Week. JU S; Month, 8 . 8 ; I Month*.
00.00; Year. 07.00.
Cardinal
The Clock
By JANE CASSELBERRY
W yszynski
Stefan Wyszynski achieved too much in his
lifetime to be unknown in this country, but his is
not a household name. Bobby Sands, for example,
and scores of others like him who flashed
fleetingly across the headlines, are at the moment
more famous.
Nevertheless, future generations are likely to
be more familiar with this truly remarkable man
because he will, in the perspective of time, tower
like some distant mountain over the wars and
oppressions of this century.
Cardinal Stefan Wyszynski was far more than
the primate of Poland and spiritual leader of 30
million Polish Catholics.
In the absence of a legitimate government in
Warsaw and in the presence of a succession of
discredited Soviet-imposed Communist regimes,
Wyszynski was uniquely the temporal head of
Poland for the last 30 years.
Without authority, save that of his powerful
faith, he was the final arbiter of Polish affairs.
And by a startling, intuitive grasp of the strengths
of his people and the weaknesses of his Com
munist adversaries, he knew unfailingly when to
resist and when to compromise in preserving the
Integrity of the Catholic Church Bgainst relentless
governmental efforts to crush it.
Sustained by the tradition of 1,000 years of
Catholicism intertwined in Polish nationhood, the
Poles never flinched in their support of church
and cardinal, whom they identified as their one
shield against communism and the Soviet Union.
Arising from three years of Stalinist im
prisonment, Wyszynski not only succeeded during
years of oppression in preserving the church but
in having it prevail.
The Solidarity labor movement, which has
achieved an unprecedented degree of freedom in
a Communist state, is itself grounded in the
church.
And when the forces unleashed by Solidarity
threatened to bring down Soviet military in
tervention, it was the calm reason of Wyszynski
that brought national restraint and retreat from
the precipice,
Wyszynski's influence was such that it tran
scended the borders of Poland and was in
strumental in the elevation of a protege and
fellow cardinal, Karol Wojtyla, in 1978 to the
papacy
During his long life, Wyszynski was a gladiator
and survivor in the most noted savagery of the
20th Century. He knew the depravity and op
pression of Czarist Russia. He shared the battles
and revolutions of World War I. And he thrilled to
the resurrection of Polish independence in 1920.
He led resistance during Nazi and Soviet on
slaughts during World War II, and, finally, he
became the unlikely architect of Polish redemp
tion during the long twilight that followed Nazi
Germany’s defeat in 1945.
Poland’s struggle for freedom goes on and the
outcome cannot be known. What is known is that
Wyszynski's gifted leadership, so long in
dispensable, is now missing.
Hut no m atter what happens, Cardinal Stefan
Wyszynski will be revered by history as a m ar
velous figure in all of Christendom and as one of
the redeeming spirits of this tragic age. In him,
we have been given the rare privilege of knowing
greatness in our own time.
Please Write
Letters to the editor are welcomed for
publication. All lelten must be signed, with
a mailing address and, U possible, a
telephone number so the identity of the
writer may be verified. The Evening Herald
will respect the wishes of writers who do not
want their names in print. The Evening
Herald also reserves the right to edit letters
to eliminate libel or to conform to space
requirements.
BERRY'S WORLD
"f’vw got ff) Id**! Why don't w* c/esfs * bird
that hkes to eat gypsy moths?"
It is estimated that on* out of 300 people of
middle European berttaft end one out of 8
American Jew* a n tuwupecting carriers of the
Tay-Sacha gene. A child receiving this gene from
BOTH parents win be affected with Tay-Sach*
disease, a brutal Inherited disorder causing the
destruction of the nervous system. Unbeatable,
Tay-Sacha la always fatal. Death occurs by age
five.
An Infant may teat out perfectly healthy at
birth, but symptoms of the disease usually
become apparent In children 64-months-old of
Though Incurable, this disease can be
prevented. A simple blood test Identifies carriers
and enables high-risk couples to selectively h a rt
only unaffected children.
The closest permanent office for testing TaySachs Is In Miami, but for ths convenience of
Central Florida resident* with a heredity of TaySachs, a testing clinic Is planned for Sundays
June 7 and It, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. a t the Jewish
Community Center, 01 N. Maitland Aw.,
Maitland. Parsons between the ages of II asid •
may help prevent Tay-Sacha by bdeg tested.
Child cart service wtD be available. For more
Information contact Jewish Family Service* or
call the March of Dimes at 423-901*.
The East Seminole YMCA In Casselberry la
planning a busy schedule of summer activities
for children beginning Monday with “Fun
Week.”
Fun Weak (which wiD be repeated on August
10) Include* vtiiU to We* h Wild, Roller Skating.
Rock Springe, Jetty Park and Ctrcua World and
la for youth I to 11. Enrollment la limited.
Kinder Ramp for 4 and 3 year olds win ran
from June 13 through August 7. Each two week
aeeaton limited to g children offers n rlm liai mi
In an outdoor pool, arts and craft*, games, story
telling, singing and an adventure trip. The
program win be Monday through Friday from
l:SD a m to U ; 8 p m
Day Camp for youth agaa I to 13 alao starts
Juno II and n n s for two-week i
August 7. Swtm lemon*, arts and crafte, aporti,
games aud other acttriUM a n ladadsd dafiy.
For the children of working parent! a aped*)
Come-Eariy-Stay Late Program Is available.
YMCA buses pick up campers at Afferent school
locations sad taka them to ths day camp site.
Th* n o t session for swimming lessons,
swtanastica, scuba, Ufaoavtag and a new swim
team beglaa the weak of June 13.
For further information call th* East Seminole
YMCA at 8140*9.
'T hs Golds,” a directory of sarvfcm for
chfkfren and their families aknost ttraagh th*
ftaal printing phasas and should be available to
th* public this summer. AO them agencies,
>rnooti, cfsifcnct Ana uxuv ic ju ijj
DON
ROBERT WALTERS
Risks O f
Military
Build-Up
WASHINGTON (NEA) President
R eagan's commitment to reviving the
country's economy may be endangered by
one of hi* own higbpriority programs — ths
unprecedented acceleration of federal
spending lor national defense.
The president's proposal for the largest
peacetime military budget Increase In the
country's history could produce new In
flationary pressure, place intolerable strain*
on the capacity of crucial industries and
retard growth rates In potentially productive
high-technology fields.
Reagan has outlined a program of rapid
military expansion that would lead to a 196*
defense budget of 3774.3 billion — more than
twice as high as the current year's fugure of
3173.3 button.
But the House Armed Services Committee,
In a report titled "The Ailing Defense
Industrial Base: Unready for Criala," warns
that the productive capacity necessary to
utilise those funds effectively “ h ai
deteriorated and Is In danger of further
deterioration In coming years."
The committee concludes that massive
Infusions of capital for defense programa at
this time would be tantamount to "attempting
ths Impossible — (he re-establishment of a
first-rate military force on a second-rate
Industrial bast."
The Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. of New
York notes In a recent economic survey, for
example, that between lMl and 1973 "the
number of aircraft lubcontr actor* declined SS
percent"
Similar evidence Is offered In 'he widely
cited book "Ths Defense Industry" by
Jacques S. Gamier, who formerly served as
an esecutive with several defense contractors
and as s hlgbrsnUng Defense Department
official
Even more critical shortages exist In th*
supply of (dentists, engineers, machinists
and other highly skilled personnel whose
services are an Integral component of any
military buildup.
Approximately one-fourth to one-third of
ths nation's 300,000 machinists already
perform defense-related work, and the
preetdent'e program, according to one
estimate, could Increase the demand by I
percent In an already tight labor market.
The shortage of engineers required far the
rapid expansion proposed by the president Is
estimated at 13 percent to 8 percent. “In the
Los Angeles ares alone, defense Industries
reported a shortage of 70.000 aerospace and
electrical engineers in 1973," notes Morgan
Guaranty
As defense contractors are forced to bid for
needed personnel among themselves and with
flrma producing consumer good*, thoee labormarket lnbalances are likely to intensify
wage pressures and thus fuel Inflation.
Ths federal government and Its defense
contractor! also will be competing for scarce
capital with corporations engaged In banmliitary production, again producing In
flationary pressure on the economy.
Even more ilgniflcanl, the drain of
technical espertlse, t d to title Ulent and
venture cap!Ul from the civilian side of the
economy la Ukety to exacerbate a situation
that already has severely Impaired American
Industry's ability to develop and produce
high-technology products.
TH* PRW lW NT:
YouB JULY PAY i»KR«A*C
MAifitfN DfFlPftED
UNTIL ocvbAeO-.
Catch, 22
WASHINGTON WORLD
Whistle Blowers, A rise
WASHINGTON (UP1) P resident
Reagan's top dan retie priority U peeeags of
hie economic package. But eliminating fraud
and waits In the federal government Is also a
driving goal with him.
He also reported that a ring of coun
terfeiters have been rounded up with tew
enforcement officers Mixing 30 counterfeit
Social Security card a and IT# alien
registration carda. Sworn statements taken
from seven a Item who had been arrested
Indicated that over 300 Social Security cards
had been stolen over the past six months.
Aides proudly point out that 13 inspectors
genera] have now been appointed to bear
down an the excesses that have cost tax
payers millions, probably billions, and they
met together at QuanUco Marin* Bass this
week to get their hauls orders.
In New Jersey, be reported, three ptrsens
were charged with defrauding the UB.
Cuktoms Bureau of | l . l million. And on a
grotesque side, a Veterans Administration
physician and a researcher w e n charged
with II counts of selling human remains.
Many Cabinet meetings have already been
devoted to the proposition that cast effective
procedures are needed In neariy every
agency In the tradition of Sea William
Proxrolre'e "golden fleece" award. The
budget bureau has been pul In chargi of
ferreting out wasteful practices.
Medicare has been one program when
there have been revelations of fraud from
time to time.
Reagan has alao charged Vice President
George Bush with the task of fulfilling a
campaign promise — to reduce government
regulation that are burdensome on business.
Former President Jimmy Carter had a
similar goal and moved strongly In (his direc
tion. Bui Reagan mads It an article of faith tn
his campaign, even Indicating that much of
ths deficit could be reduced by eliminating
waste and fraud.
By ths stM of his budget slash, he clearly no
longer believes that but does feel there Is
ample evidence that there can be a
tremendous tarings with new watchdog
methods tn government and tighter enfor
cement
At a recent Cabinet meeting, deputy budget
director Edwin Harper ticked oR the latest
examples of government sleuthing to turn up
excesses, lie reported that the Deportment of
Health and Human Services had found that
ths state of California had overcharged ths
federal government by $ 8 million In space
rental over an ll-year period.
proTMea
GRATA
OPEC,
Saudis
A n d Us
FROM
By HELEN THOMAS
UFI White Haase Reporter
wt »
Information will receive a copy of The Grid*. It
Is ths only directory In Seminole County of Its
Mod that covers Individual program* that a
young person may oaad. For more information
call ths Seminote Youth PUening Oouodl, which
has put together the directory. Call 184141
On* area the administration is bearing
down on Is in the duplication of services
throughout government.
Waste In government Is almost legendary,
and th* first to cite the abuses a n govern
ment workers themselves who see it all
around them.
For yean there have been special awards
to federal workers who Introduce and create
new ways to cut costa and to Improve ef
ficiency. The suggestion boxes a n every
where. Who knows better than the federal
workers thenuelvei w hen they can trim and
w hen they can aaveT
The question of taking head to another
story. Although moat administration* claim
they want to hear from the whistle blowers,
many government employees have found that
whisUt blowing can be a risky buatnaaa,
Edward FUxgerald, a te of the most
prominent of the whistle blowers, who died
chapter and m m tn cost overran* and fraud
tolerated by the Pentagon, found himself a
pariah. Even after he was reinstated In his
Job, he wxi isolated from the mainstream.
The Reagan administration says that It will
pay attention to whistle blowers and en
courage them. If It does, that will be a switch.
Well, once more th* oil prtxkicer* made th*
effort to gat their pricing act together end
once more on* of their number roecaeded la
igwtagtng all th* r**L
Which ana? Coro* now. Can there by any
question? Ths correct answer is Saudi Arabia
and U wins us — th* consuming tndastrial
nations—poaslbty as much as another yaar of
relatively stable energy price*.
But the emphasis is on possibly. Than Is
much questioning in ths aftermath of ths
Geneva meeting of ths 13 OPEC ministers as
to what their agreement to continue
disagreeing means for ths future of world oil
supplies and of the cartel Itself.
According to one view, the S*udte‘ euceae*
In standing off their 13 partner* 1* only
temporary. When th* 13 refused to buy ths
Saudi demand for a compromise uniform
price between the Ml per barrel charged by
the leading gougera and th* Saudi low of (13,
th* Saudis refused to participate In tbs
production cut agreed upon by th* others In
an effort to sop up the currant tmrscppty x
world markets tin t is softening (rices.
But the standoff l u r e s the Saudis Isolated.
Even their hitherto dependable sate01tee, the
United Arab Emirate* and Qatar, lined up
with the opposition on this teaus. Thar* a n
predictions from within OPEC and outside
that eventually — more than Ukety before th*
end of this yaar — the Saudis, too, will bt
(oread to cut production and rates prices.
That would no* b* good for the
On th* other hand, the Saudis here t»*a
able to go it largely alone because of their
dominant production position — 99 percent of
OPRCs entire putpuL If — and that Is th*
vital word at the moment — the 13 do eaccMd
In hanging together on their pledged It
percent cut, they may only be dealing ths
Saudis an even stronger hand.
Estimates translate a I t percent cut by th*
It Into about 1.3 million barrels a day teas oil
on the world market, compared with a
current oversuppty of up to I million barrel*.
Sines' the Saudis’ current orerproduetion
aknost exactly equals ths difference, they
theoretically would be In better poritlon than
ever to dicato world price*. If tha 11 continue
to hold out against a uniform pricing struc
ture, the Saudis can guarantee a continuing
market surplus. If the 11 decide to came
around, the Saudis an almost overnight dry
up the surplus by cutting their own produc
tion, which they can well afford.
That would not be much better for th*
consumers. It would not mean an end to pries
ktcreases, only acrusadhe-boerd Inorasess on
a scheduled baste and fixed precisely ac
cording to what the Saudis figure the market
—L*., th* economic strength of the industrial
democracies — can bear.
What tha proceeding* at Geneva have
accomplished la to demonstrate bow com
pletely and effectively at tha mercy of the
Saudis ths consuming nations ore. And In tha
long run that could be disastrous.
Israeli Prime Minister Mmtchem Begin
recently delivered himself of some p a re n t
comments on the subject of Saulis Arabia:
"It Is oos of ths moat cor>upt state* In tha
world. It's not really a country, U's a family.
Four thousand princes and prinresaw getting
billions of dollars and not knowing what to do
with them."
JAC K ANDERSON
He's O ne Ex-Nazi No O ne Can Touch
WASHINGTON - More than a y ear ago I
broke the story of “Operation Paperclip,” the
ccntm erxtaJ program that brought known
Natte and im peded war criminals to this
country with official blessing sfler World War
II. Scientists and others with supposedly
valuable Intelligence Information w sre
allowed to seals In the United Stales despite
their Nad past and with the blearing of the
CIA and the Stole Department
The N ad fugitives bare tong since outlived
any usefulness they might here had, but
they're still secure in their American
hideouts. And because the government knew
of their Nad background, they can’t be
deported for failing lo reveal il when they
entered this country.
The unsolved cats ol Tscherun Soobsokov
la a troubling example. According to a
classified Stale Department document, the
black-hatred, ruddy-fared Soobsokov was
born In Huaria, served u a Ueutenent In the
Red Army and descried to ths Germans tn
1M3. He Joined a Nadoponeored “North
Caucasian Volunteer Battalion" and rose to
the rank of captain to the SS. After the war, bo
made his way to Jordan and w as cleared for
Immigration to the United States In 1ML
The loquadous Soobsokov, who looks much
younger than his 63 years, has been accused
of brutality and extortion during World War
11. What's worse, there were allegations that
he continued his criminal activities after be
came to this country. Yet Soobeohov ha* done
wtlL A resident of Paterson, N J., be was
until recently employed by the Passaic
County (ovem nent
The astonishing thing is that Soobsokov
nukaa no attempt to deny his pari. He doesn’t
have to. Ho can’t bs departed or proeeculed
for his alleged connections to the Third Reich
because he didn’t lie about U when the State
Department brought him here. And the
allegations of brutality and extortion can't be
So Soobsokov, whose home has been
picketed by Jewish activists. Is frsa to riay In
this country. The Justice Department's chief
Nail hunter, Allan Ryan, dropped tha cnee
against the fleety suspect last January.
Speaking In a heavy E ast European accent,
Soobsokov told my etaodat* BID Graver that
the SS unit he waa attached to was a
“shadow" outfit that existed only on paper.
Th* Nad allegations are “unproren lias,"
said Sootnokov, who claimed to be one of the
most Investigated men In the United Stales.
EMBARRASSING BUST - The Customs
Service, which has been try tog to edge out ths
embattled Drag Enforcement Administration
as the govermr* ct'a No. 1 narcotics
bloodhound, made an embarraHtog raid
recently — in Its own Washington
headquarters.
Using videotapes and Informants, Customs
lieu ths busted r i i mallroom employees for
allegedly selling LSD on ths Job. Two other
suspects left during tbs course of tha probe.
A lawyer representing four of the accuaed
employee* torists the videotapes are “tocondurire," and says th*
of tha employees will bs
WATCH ON W A STE- Energy Department
auditors found recently that money im-wwi
to Install solar energy devices on federal
buildings had wornd up Instead on aa
assortment of bureaucratic boondoggle*.
More than M million waa misdirected on such
projects u these:
- Development of “energy idtas" for
television situation comedies (110,009);
- Design of bam ere (8.000);
- Promotion of "International Energy
Conservation Month" (1109230);
- Production of a children's TV Dim on
conservation and solar energy (841241), and
- Another TV fthn on th* saint subject for
“general audiences" (8 0 2 0 0 ).
A DOE gwk reman stnaawl that lhas*
projects dated back to the had old Carter
dayi, and said that things were different now. ‘
%%
�Legal Notice
N O TIC t OP S H E R IF F ! SALE
• N O TIC t It HEREBY GIVEN
byylrTvprt Him eerie* wrR
• Eeecvtton tseuod M l tf end
»*M f tM toei at IM COUrty CMTt
« bfnmdta Count,. Fiovvu, upcei
« «n*l liiGgetaerd rendered In in*
* * * * * court en Id* MM M y ef
* M , A.O. f w t m inot a r t 01r.
0M* •VM M . Aflenfk National
•*"* Bf Sanford Piartitf. .»*.
W. » m
and Evrtyn
Defender*. which a iv n a V
writ ol Elocution m delivered to
•a et Sheriff of tern moto Count,,
aiorklo. and t t i n i irvied upon .Da
r*lloving described property
•onad fr, Evelyn atom, h w
irofitrty doing leattd ta Stmmot*
Catmt,, E lor Ida. mere par.
Italian, Outer *>od at hMtows:
Oold Waddint Pond 4 Diamond
Km*
and I ho undersigned at Sheriff rt
fcmm^a Count,. Florid*, will at
It M a m. on morttn do, at Juno.
A.O. IE1, oflar tar tala and eall fa
*Na hiphott bidder. tor cat*.
Mttatt rt an, and all tutting
iNrw. at mo Front (Ween Door at
tht SamlnoM CduntyCeutheuseln
tontord. E lor Ida. me abort
doacrlbad pononol property
That aald taio It Doing mada to
aatltt, tha tormt of toM Writ ol
E«ocutton.
John C. Pom
toantt
’
lemmata Count,,
Florida
EuDItth: Juno i, It. it, 14 with I ho
Mia on Juno » , INI.
DCJ.I1
N O TIC E
OE
A
PUBLIC
HBARINO TO C0N1IDIE TH E
PDOETION OE AN OPOINANCE
• V T N l C IT Y OE 1ANEOPO.
FLORIDA.
Notko It hereby given that a
Public Hoar Mg will Do hold al I ho
CommtoHen Poem In tho Clt, Hall
Ni tha C lt, or Poniard. Florida, al
7 00 o'clock E M. on Juno 34 IN I.
N contidor tho adoption ol an
ordlnanca D, tha Clt, ol Sontoed.
Florida, at toltowt
ORDINANCE NO. 1IM
a n o p d in a n c e o e th e c it y
OE PANFOPD. ELOPIDA. TO
annex
w it h in
th e
con
POPATE ANEA OE THE C ITY
OF PANFOPD. FLORIDA. UPON
ADOPTION OF PAID OROIN
a n c e . a p o r t io n o f t h a t
c e r t a in
p r o p er ty
l v in o
BAST OF AND AB'/Tt NO UP
PALA ROAD A NO BETW EEN
c o u n tr y
club
road
road
(C
IP A) AND IR lE P W O O D
d r iv e ,
p a io
p r o p er ty
b e in g
PITUATED IN SEMI.
HOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
ACCORDANCE W ITH
TH E
V O LU N TA R Y A N N EX A TIO N
PROVISIONS OF SECTIO N
171P44. FLORIDA STATUTES!
PROVIDING FOR SEVERABILI.
T V . C O N FLIC TS AND Bp.
FECTIVE DATE,
WHEREAS, thorp hat brtn lllod
with l ho C lt, Clten ol tho Clt, of
Sanlord. Florida, a Million con
laming tho nama or tha property
ownpr In lha proa datcrlDad
haromanar requesting armairtion
Id tha corporal a i n * of tha Clt, of
Pantord. Florida, and ttgunilng
to Da Included Iharm and
WHEREAS, tho Proport, Ap
praltor si Somlnoto Count,.
Florida, having ctrtlfltd that
lhara la on* proport, ownar In lha
arra to ba snnaatd. and that u ld
proparl, ownar hap signed lha
potman tor wwwMtMn; and
WHEREAS. It hat baon dot or
mtnod that tha prsport, dttcribod
hsrotnaftor It rtaaoMtt, comport
and cttdiguawt la lha carpeat*
araa of t o Clt, of Santoro.
Florida, and rt hat turthar baon
determined that lha omanation of
MM proparl, will not tot oft in tha
Croatian of on enclave; and
WHEREAS, ma Clt, of Panlord.
Florida. M In a position la provido
municipal to r, koala lha proport,
drier (bod horoln, and tho Clt,
CornmNOMnsf tha Clt, of Pantord.
Florida, doomt N M lha botl In
!arret at tho Clt, lo occopt MM
potition and la annta tald
propart,.
NOW THER EFO RE. BE i t e n
AC TED BY TH E PEOPLE OE
THE C ITY OF SANFORD. FLOP
lOA
SECTION I; Thai tha lauowmp
doperIbad property strutted m
lominoM Count,, Florida. Da and
tha lama N harob, enntmed to and
mada a pari af tha Clt, rt Pantord.
Florida, purtuonl to tho voluntary
ann# cal tot provisions of Portion
III BPS, Florida Piatvtn:
Tha North PM last at tho
lollowlni
otter load
land:
Baginning if S tltM Handing I
champ waif and 1 chtmt North of
IBB ( ■ cantor of toctNn IS
Township If P. Ronpf M E, run
North I chamt. Watt > Chaim.
South I Chamt. East P chains
LESS a tlrlp M tool wlda along tho
Watt two of MM land at road I f .
tha um o bamg date/mad at a part
of Lai f* af NEW URSA LA, Elat
Booh I. Paga U.
Tha abovu datcrlDad propart, la
turthar doscribad al a portion of
that cartam prsport, i, >ng Eat! at
and abutting u peala Road and
Batwoon Country Club Road (C PP
At and Starwood Drlvt. u ld
property Doing tltutttd In
tammoia Count,. FMrMa.
SECTION 7 That upon Ihla
Ordmonca Dacoming arfortlvg tho
propart, aumart and an, rttldtnt
an tha poport, dreeread twram
shall Da uni mud la all lha rights
and prhrilagto and immvfttlMt at
ora trom lima to lima granitd to
rooMonlt and propart, ownar, of
tha C » , af Pantord. Florida, and
aa art turthar provMod m Cnapttr
111, FMrMa Ptaiuiaa. and shall
turthar ba tublart M tho ratpen
p » 11dlat ot raoMonca or ownership
ah m a, tram llmo to tlmo b»
dtfarmlnod B , tho tovornlng
au'horn, of tho Crt, af Pantord.
FMrMa. and lha provltWna ot U M
Chaptar 111. FMrMa Sletwfti
SECTION 1: II an, tael to or
port to et a taction at this Or
dmoncr pravat to ba Invalid,
testowfuf or unconiliturMnal, It
than not bo hoM In MvalMalo or
import ma vilMrly, tore* or attocl
af an, tael to or port of Ihtp afSECTION t. That all grdlnancat
or ports oi OrdMancat m conflict
rwrowith Da and lha Mma art
havoc, repealed
SECTION i : Thai IMP Or
dinanca shall bacoma effective
immediately upon IH pest*** and
adoption
A cop, shall Da availabu al tha
On lea af tha Clt, CMrh tor all
partom attiring ta oamM# tha
Mma.
All pf/tlas In Itilarati and
citUana shall hart an appartunit,
to Da hoard at MM hoofing
B , or dor af ma CR, Con-mitten
of ma C R , at Santoro. FMrMa
H. N. Tamm, Jrt.
CR, Clark
Publish M a, Jt 4 Juna 1 >1. IF.
IN I
D E I ua
legal Notice
legal Notice
tegol Notice
FICTITIO US NAME
Not lea N horrb, givan that I am
angagad m Dutmaot at SBS Feral
D r.. C a tta lD trr,. Fla. 117871
SammoIt Caunt,. Florida under
tha fktrttoue nama af CENTRAL
FLORIDA UNDERGROUND, and
that I Wend M rtgtoftr U M nama
wtm tha CMrk of tha Cktvlt Court.
Sammola Count,. Florida m ae
cardanca with tha provk Mna af tha
ElrtNMua Nama lletirtet Town*
Portion M l Of Florida Slatutat
ton.
S>g Dennis Oauaataru
Publish Juna 4 II. If, 14 Hfl
DC j PP
NOTICE
NOT ICE M h*r*ft, BM*n that the
Board ol Count, CamrsktMnart af
SamlnoM Count,. Florida, inland
M hoM a public haarmg al M M
a m., ar at soon mortallar at
petiCbto *• IH rgu ar meal mg an
me Med da, of June. m i . al the
Seminole Count, Courthouse.
Room X » Sanford. FMrMa. I*
contidor Ih* enactment af an
ordinance to Da totaled
An ordinance relating •*
spec il Iad areas et tha unln
corporaltd larr itonas ol SamlnoM
Count,. Florida! craallnR tha
Wtktva Club £ slates, Section Nina
Strtat Light D k trkl! to DO totff tod
•h* Waklva Club Fstairs. Section
Nino Sir eat Lighting District
Ordingncg;
grotldino
Itr
dttlnltlgnpi
providing
far
(ovomanc* ot Rig dktrkl b , Ih*
Board ol Count, CsmmkfMnars,
providing tor rnamiononco and
operaI to o t street lights within Ih*
dktrtdl creating on Advisor,
Board! setting igrth f p a l and
laialton procedural. em power mg
m* lev, ot tpoclal oucumonts or
l a m within tho dktricti and
provMing tor tevrrabUlf,. n
rtusto trom tho tomMolo Count,
Codo. and an effect lv« data
to id dktrkl Shan tncomp*is the
lallowlng dncrlbed araat at
tommoM Count,. FMrMa.'
Lois PI through It, mcluslv*.
Wgklv* Club E plaitt, Section
Nmg. at recorded in Plat Book 14
pagt 11, Public Racords gl
SamlnoM Count,
Persons grg advised mat. II me,
dec Ida to appaal 'an, dec is to
mad* ol mis hearing, m a, will
naad a record ol Rso proceedings,
and, tor such purpose. In*, mo,
need lo Maura mat a verbal Im
record of tho pr ocaad ngi It made,
which record includot lha
tttiim on, and avldanc* upon
vtaich lha appaal It to ba bated
(SEAL)
Arlfvr H Backwith. Jr,
Clark to mo Board ol
Count, CommksMnork of
tomlnoM Count,, Florida
B , Arthur H Bockwith. Jr
Publish Juno 4 m i
D E j 14
NOTICE
NOTICE k hereby flvan mat
ih t g»ard *1 Caunt, Cam.
mkPMnart ot SamlnoM County,
FMrMt Intond ta h*M * PuDIk
■waemg at M 00 a m . ar aa soon
Ihtraatftr as potsiDIa at Its
ragutar matt mg an m* U rd day ot
Juna. m i . at ma Seminal* Count,
Courthouse Room TOO. Sanford,
Florida. tocomMarm* enactment
of an ardmanea to t* SMtltad
An ordinance ralaiing fa
tpaclflad areas at tha unln
corporate* terrRbftot ol Ism mwa
Caunt,, Florid*,- crtallna the
Hawaii Cou* Fourth tort t o ttroot
Lighting Oktftct; loboontltlodlh*
Hawaii Cov* Fourth SoctMn Stroot
Lighlihg District Ordlnanc*;
presiding
far
dtfin llle ni;
proyMmg tor govarnanca *t Ih*
dtotrkt by ih* Board af County
Commission art, providing lor
mamtonanc* and operation of
Mr tot lights wtmin In* dk trkl i
craallng an A tlv llo r, Beard,
taking form f k u l and tasatMn
procedural, rm power in* tha Mu,
ot spactal ouotsmonto or lata*
within m* dkirkti and provMmg
tor t*v*r*Dim,. esciuslon from
iht SamlnoM Coutd, Cod*, and an
eftoctlv* date
toM dktrkl shall ancempaM the
following dtscrlbod areas at
tommoM Count,. FMrMa:
Hawaii Coir* Fourth Section, at
recorded m Plat Book 14 pages 47
and * . Publk Records at SommoM
County
Parsons art advkad mat it may
dec id* to oppoal an, dackton
mao* at this meeting, Hw, will
need a record ol tho proceedmgs
and tor such pur popes, that ma*
naad to Insure that a verbatim
record ot m* proceedingI k mad*,
which record Includot Iht
Itkllm on, end avldanc* upon
which the appeal k I* Da bated
ISEAL)
Arthur H Rockwim, Jr
Clark to Ih* Ro*rd ol
Count, CommrsHonors of
Seminoto Count,. FMrMa
By Artaur H Beckwith. Jr.
Publish June 4 IMt
DEj ll
NOTICE
NOT ICE M htrtD , rt <en that Ih*
Board ot Count, Commkttoert ol
tommoM Cosmiy. PlorMo. Intond
M hold a public Mermg at .10 N
a m , or as toon therppner as
pot tibia *1 Its regular matting on
the Urd da, of Jung, m i , al Its*
Seminole Count, Cour.hous*.
Room MO. tontord. FtorMo. to
contidor tho enactment ol on
or01none* lo bo onlllltd
An ordinonct relating to
tpertllod areas el Ihe unln
csrporoltd larr Itortot of Seminoto
Count,, Florida; craallng Ih*
Wingfield Rater,* Street Lighting
District, to b* antlllad Ih*
Wingfield Reserve Street Lighting
District Ordinance, providing tor
definitions!
providing
for
governance ol tho district D, tho
Board of Count, Commissioners,
providing tor meinlononco and
opera I Ion of Stroot lights within I ho
dittt k l ; craallng af Advltor,
Board; sailing forth Ikcel and
ItlO lto procodwrtS. empowering
lha tov, at special assassmwitt or
Maas within its* district. and
provMmg tor severability, a*
rtusto from the tomtoOto Caunt,
Cade, and to effective date.
SaM dktrlcf than encompass the
following described areas of
SommoM Count,. FMrMd;
WMgfitM Reserve Enas* l..a>
recorded M Plot Book 14 pages 7*
and M, Public Records of SamlnoM
Caunt,.
Persona or* a dv tad I hot. II the,
decide M appeal any decleto
mode at this hearing, me, will
need » retard et mo proceedmgs.
and. tar such purpose m e, m e,
need lo Insure that a verbatim
record of tat proceedings IS mod*,
which r acted includes tha
ttstlmon, and evldpnct upon
which tha appeal S l i N bated
H EAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH, JB.
Clerk ta the Board af
County Comm it Honors Of
tomlnoM County. FMrMa
B ,: Arthur M BrckwRh Jr
Publish. June S. IM1 ‘
OBJ 41
NOTICE
NOT ICE k h trtb, given that lha
Board at County Commkttontn ot
Seminole County, EMrtda, Intond
to h*M a public hearing at tg OB
a m , ar as soon thoraatlar as
potiibt* at Its regular meeting on
the llrd day of Juna. last, at lha
Seminal* Count, Courthouao.
Room 100. tontord. Florid*, to
consider Ih* enactment or on
ordlnanc* lo bt anliltod
An ordlnanc* rtialirg I*
tpaclflad areas ol Ih* unln
corporotod lerr itortot ol to mlnote
Count,,
Florida;
amending
Section p -ot SamlnoM Count,
Ordinance No N IP to prmrM* tor
eonlracting tho tremor, to Do
included within iht w tk lv t
F o lrw f,
Townhemtt
Con
dominium Street lighting Oktrlct
and rodetming said dktrlcl *c
cording!,,
providing
tar
sovarabilll,, occlusion from
tomnoi* Count, Codo and an
•ftsctlve da if
toM dktrkt shall anampat* Ih*
lOIMwIng dtscrlbod araat af
tom mol* Count,. FMrMa:
units A. •. C, and D, Building I.
Units A. 8. C, and D. Building 1.
Unit, A. g. C. and O. Building 4
Unik A. B. C, and D. Building 4
UMH A. B. C. and D. Budding S
Umk A, g. C. and D. Building 4
Units A. a. C. and O. Building 7.
Units A. B. C. and O, Building *.
Lmirt A. B. C. and 0. Building F.
Unik A. B. C. and D. Building IB.
Unik A. B. C. and D. Building II.
Unik A. B. C. and D. Building It
Of
W E Kl VA
FA IR W A Y
TOWNHOMES CONDOMINIUM,
ot rtcerdad in Cbnctommium Book
U . pages a* end SB, Public Record*
ol SommoM Count,, FMrMa. and
Inal portion of C he chill Drive,
according I* Ih* piel Iherool as
rKsrdsd In Piet Book 1J. page pt.
Public Rocords ol Seminole
Count,. Florida
Persons ar* *0vised met. it Ih*,
docMa to app*«l any dockion
mod* *1 this hearing, ma, will
n**d * record *1 me proceedings,
and. tor such purpose. Ih*, may
need to insure met a verbatim
record*f tht proceedings It mad*,
which racard Includes lha
testimony end evidence upon
wench me appetl k to be bated
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
Clerk to tat B«*rd of
Count, CommHttonart of
Seminole Count,. FMrMa
B,: Artaur H Back with Jr.
Publish Jim* S. IN I
D E J Pj
NOTICE
NOT IC ■ N haroo, ghran that tha
Board at Caunt, Comm it Honors of
tomlnoM Caunt,. Florida, mtand
to hold a public hoarmg at H R
i n , or at toon ttvtroaftir at
posaftM at Rt regular mooting to
mo U rd da, ol Juna. m i. al tha
Samlnela Count, Courthoirti,
Room 100. SanMrS. FMrMa. to
contidor tho anartmpM ef an
ardmanea ta Do entitled
An ordinance relating ta
tpaclflad araat et lha unln
corporaiod tar, (torMs at StminoM
Count,. Florida! craallng tha
Forott Brook Paction S Strati
Light mo Otttrlcli ta brant mod Iht
F o rm Brook portion I Stroaf
Lighting District Ordlnancai
providing
IBt
drtliMtigntl
provMmg tor aovornonet or tho
diitrkl D, ma Board of Count,
Csm m litlonart! providing lor
molntononct and operation ot
Wroot lighft within the district)
creating an Advisor, Board!
toning forth ideal and laaotto
procedural, ampoworlng tho lav,
af ipeclol atasatmsnti or la in
within ma district, and provdtng
tor tavarability, ascluato Horn
tha SamlnoM Count, Coda, and on
an active data
told dlatrkt ancompott lha
lallowlng datcrlDad araat ot
SamlnoM Count,. FMrMa;
F o rm Brook. Paction 4 Elat
kook 17, Psgn M tod 17. leu Lott
PP7 and ua. Public Reeordi of
SommoM Count,, Florida
Ptrsant a rt advHadthat.it lha,
docldt M appaal an, Overt to
made al thll titering, the, will
need a record ol the proceedings,
and. tor luch purpose, the, mar
need to Maura mat a verbatim
record et tha proceeding! k mada.
which record Includot tho
loatlmen, and evident* upon
which Iho appeal It to be toted
(SEAL)
Arthur H Bactwilh, Jr.
Clark tk the Bserd ot
Count, CommitiMneri
<f Seminole Count,. FMrMa
Publish Jun* L m i
D E J1 I
NOTICE
NOTICE tohector 9'vtn Rial lha
Board ol Count, CommittMnart ot
SommoM Count,. Florida, Intend
to hoM a public nearing al M 00
am. ar at toon thereafter at
poisrbie al Its regular mest.ng on
ma 77rd do, ot Juno. IN I, at me
Pomlnolo Count, Courthouse,
Room JOB. Pantord, Florid*, to
contidor the enactment of an
ardmanea to bo will!lad
An ordinance relating t*
tpaclflad areas of lha unln
corporaiod lorrhorMs ot Seminole
Count,, Florida, (rotting tha
Harbour Landing 1treat L tormg
Otetrtrt i to be era hied lha Harbour
Landing Street Lighting District
Ordlnanca;
pfoaldM*
lor
definitions;
providing
lor
governance at tho dtearlrt b , the
board of Countv Com misHonors!
providing lor maintenance and
operation of street lights within ma
dktrkl/ creating on Advisor,
Board! sating forth tiscal and
laialton procedures an-,power mg
in* low *1 ipeclel et seat merit or
lotos within mo dislrklj and
providing tor sevsratttrty, *•
rtusto from mo SamlnoM Count,
Coda, and on effort ivo data
U M dktrkl shill encompass lha
io i lowing dtscrlbod areas ol
SommoM Count,. FMrMa
Harbour Landing at recorded in
Plat Book H Page 7t. PuDIk
Racords ot Sam (note Count,
Ptrsant ore advised mat, If tha,
dacKla to ofpaai an, darts to
mada at this hearing, tha, will
natd a record at ma proceedings,
and. Mr such purpose, lha, ma,
rwad lo insure mat a verbatim
record ot the proceed mgs it mode,
stolen record Includot ma
tetllm on, and evidence upon
which the appaal Is M be based
(SEALI
Arthur H. Bockwith Jr.
CMrh M the Board of
Caunt, CammktMnort ot
Seminole Count,. FMrldt
By Arthur K. Bockwith Jr.
PuMkh Juno 4 m i
D E JJT
NOTICE
N O TIC t N hereby liven mat lha
Board ol Caunt, CbmmitsMntrs af
SamlnoM tour*,. FMrMa. Inland
M ttod a public hoarmg at M.M
a m . or at soon tharaaftsr as
possible *1 lit regular mealing an
m* U rd da, ol June, m i , af the
Seminole Caunt, Court haul*.
Room XXL Sanford, FMrMa. to
contMae the enactment el in
ordmonca to ba tot mad
An oidlnanc* ralalint to
specified treat ol the unln
csrporotod lorrttoriet of Sammola
Count,, Florida, creeling lha
North Cairo pirtoi Lighting
District, I* be entitled me North
Cava Slrtdl Lighting District
Ordlisdncd;
providing
far
definitions;
providing
far
governance ol me district b, lha
Board af Caunt, Commissioners,
providing Mr maMiononce and
Operation of atreal lights within the
dkirkti crgatlng an Advtoor,
Board, tatting forth fiscal and
laaelMn precodurai; empowering
me lav, of iportei oiptumank or
Iotas wits* in* district; and
providing tor tevwablllt,. *•
ciwtto trom tha SamlnoM Caunt,
Coda, and an effort ive data
toM d ktrkl shall oneom past tha
fallowing described areas ol
SamlnoM Count,. Florida
North Cove, lets Tract A. Plat
Booh LL Pages 1 and 4 at
recorded m the Public Records of
Sam,note Count,, Florida
Parson* ar* advkad that, II ma,
dec Me lo appeal *"1 darttto
mada ot this hearing, tha, will
need a record of tho proceedtags,
and, tor such pur post, the, ma,
need to Maura trial a verbatim
record ot tha proceed mgs It made,
which record Includes tha
testimony and evidence upon
which tha appaal k to ba Dated.
ISEAL1
‘ * "
Art MW H dactwitn. jr.
CMrk M Ih* Board of
Count, Commit Honors of
jam,not* Count,, FMrMa
Publish Juno 4 t*ll
D 1 JM
NOTICE
NOTICE M M reb, given Ihal Ih*
board of County Commissioners of
SamlnoM Cosml,. FMrMd. intend
to hold a public hearing at 10 00
k m . or ot soon I htrot liar ot
potato!* al its regular moating cat
tha Urd dor of June. m i . al tha
Stmlnalt Count, Courthouse.
Room 300. tontord. FMrMa. to
consider Rst enactment af on
ordinance to bt willlPed
An ordinance relating t*
tpaclflad aroat el Ih* unln
corporaiod territories ot Seminole
Count,, Florida; crrating tho
Waklva Club EHalts. Jactto Flat
SI reel LMnitng District; to ba
animad ma W tiive Club Estates.
Section Flv* Strtel Lighting
D,Uriel Ordinance, providing tor
oaflnliiant;
providing
lor
governance ot Its* district br Ih*
Board ol County Cotamttstonan;
Opera! t o of street hgtill within Ih*
district) creating an Advisory
Board; seeing forth fiscal and
location procedures empowering
me lev, at tpartal atpmmentt or
lares within m* district; and
pr ending tor savaraDllil,. e»
elution from tho Seminal* Count,
Cad*, and an atlartn* data
toM dktr kl shell ancompott Ih*
Idllawini datcrlDad a r t t l *1
Sammgto Count,, Florida:
Loft 1 through so. Inclusive.
Waklva Club Catatkt. Saclion
Ftvt. at r rc ordad In Pial Book 14
pages M and II. EuWN Racorot el
SommoM Caunt,
Parson* ar* advitod that. III hay
dec id* to *te**l wiy dock-on
mad* at mis haarmg. may will
naad a record ot m* proceedings
and. tor such purpose mar mar
naad to knur* mat * verbatim
record oI tag procagdingt It mad*,
which record Includes Iht
tattlRtDfiy srM tvldanet upon
which Ih* appaal It la D* Dosod
tt Ca l i
Arthur H Bockwith, Jr.
CMrh to m* Board M
Caunty Cortunksmntr ot
SamMato Count,. FMrMa
I , : Arthur H fockwlm. Jr.
PvDtkh. June }. IN I
DEJ 40
NOTICE
NOTICE khartb,Bivenmatth*
Board af Count, Commitslonort of
tommoM Count,. FMrMa. Inland
to h*M a public hearing *1 W 08
am ., ur at soon rh***prtef as
putsibi* al lit regular meeting an
m* Urd da , ol Juno. IN I. al in*
Stmtneto Count, Courthouse.
Room TOO. tontord. FMrMa. to
consider Ih* enactmenf of an
trdmonct lo be tnllftod:
An ordinance rotating lo
spgci'iod aroat of tha unin.
curportttd IrrrltorMt of SamlnoM
Count,, Florid*; craallng lha
Garden Lake Eclairs. Unit Twm
sire*) Lighlmg Dklrlct; to be
onitTitd Iho Oordtn la k t Ellatet.
Unit Two street Hailing Dklrlct
Ordinencti
providing
Itr
doflnitlonai
providing
lor
governance of Ih* dklrlct by th*
Board ot Count, Com mill toners.
provMmg for motnttnanco and
operation of tlrtef lights wtm in Ih*
dtolfkti creeling on Advisor,
hoard sorting forth I k a l and
lass I an procedures, empowering
in* leva of specki tHOMmwitt or
lasts wlihln In* district, end
providing tor lavarabilit,, «
elusion Rem th* tommoM Caunt,
Cad*, end on effect to* dole
to M diHr kf shell tncompot* Ih*
tallowing described trees *1
SommoM Count,, Florid*:
Gordon Lake tit*tvs. Unit Two
as recorded M Pl*f Boo* 14 Eog*
74 RvMk Record* of tommoM
Count,.
Persons a a advised thol, It tho,
dec Me to appeal an, deck ion
mod* ei ink hearing, they win
need a racard at in* proceedmgs.
and, tar such purpose. In*, m a,
need I* insure Ihal a verbatim
racard of me proceeding! k made,
which record includes the
t a l l man, and tvldanet upon
which th* appaal k to be based
(SEAL!
Arthur H. Beckwith. Jr.
CMrk to lh« B a rd of
Count, CommksMnor k at
SomMolt Count,, FMrMa
B r Arthur H Beck with Jr.
Pub ish Jun* 4 *NI
D E J 11
Legol Notice
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT, IN
ANO EOE SEMINOLE COUNTY.
FLORIDA
CIVIL' ACTION MO. n-TMBCJSB*.
B
IN E l l TH E MAR El ABE OR
RICHAEO H. MOWER
PafBMnar
and
PATRICIA MOWER
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO i PATRICIA MOWER
RESIDENCE
UNKNOWN
YO U
ARE
H ERESY
N O TIFIED that an arttan far
dktolutMn af marriage M l batn
Iliad ega mst you. and you I
required to ear,* a copy *f ygur
written defenses to If, If an,, on
CARROLL EURKB, Attorn*, tor
Pel (Honor, who** eOdress k 111
Sanford Altoidk Bonk BulMtoi,
tontord, FMrMd, and ftl* Iht
original wtm th* Clark af Circuit
Court. Sontord. Semmok Caunt,.
FlarMa, on ar Datoa Ih# Ird day af
July. A D IN I ernarwk*a default
will Da entered agelnef r*u tor th#
relief dtmtndsd In th* Petit Mr
WITNESS m , hand end onkiei
seal en tak me n m M y pf May
A D IN I
Clark U Ckculf Court
SammoI* Count,. FMrMa
0 ,: Jun* I. Curtk
Oapuf, Clerk
(SEAL)
CARROLL BURKS
Attorney tor Pel manor
all Santoro Atlantic Bank BM#
tontord. FMrMd 71771
Phone (IBS) N I T IN
Publish May It 4 Jun* L 11. tf.
IN I
O i l IN
NOTICE
NOT ICE k hereby given the! Iht
Board al Count, Comm its toners of
Seminole Count,, Florid* Intends
to hoM a puttie hearing ig consider
the enactment tf en ordlnanc* I*
Da entitled
AN ORDINANCE RELATING
TO SPECIFIED AREAS OF THE
UN IN CO R PO R ATED TE R R I.
TORIES OF SEMINOLE COUN
TY FLORIDA; CREATING THE
HUNT CLUB BOULEVARD AND
W E K IV A
TR A IL
S TR E E T
LIGHTING DISTRICT; TO B t
E N TITL E D TH E HUNT CLUB
B OU LEVAR D ANO W EKIVA
TRAIL STREET LIGHTING OIS
T R IC T
O R D IN A N C E ;
PROVIDING FOR O t F IN I.
TIO NSt
P ROVIDING
FOR
GOVERNANCE OF THE O il
TRICT BY TH E BOARD OF
C O U N TY COMMISSIONERS;
PROVIDING
FOR
M A IN
TENANCE a n d o p e r a t i o n o f
STR EET IIO H TS WITHIN TH E
D IS TR IC T! C R E A TIN G AN
ADVISORY BOARD; SETTING
FORTH FISCAL ANO TAXATION
PROCEDURES; EMPOWERING
TH E
L E V Y OF S PECIAL
ASSESSMENTS OR TA X E S
WITHIN THE DISTRICT; AND
PROVIDING
FOR
SEVERa B IL ITV i E k CLUSION
from
TH E
SEM INOLE
C O U N TY
CODE; ANO AN E FFE C TIV E
DATE
toM Dktrkl shall encompass
in* toUewin* described trees al
Sammolt Count,. F Mr Mai
Th* Northerns! to of Ih* West to
of ms Southwest to and m* west
t* or m* East to af m* southwest
to and m* HorthweH to af Iht
Northsotl to of Section 4 Town
Ship SI South. Range It lest,
tommoM Count,. PlorMo, and
ok*, til at Secllan 4 Towmenip SI
South. Men** I t EoH. Seminole
County. FlarMa. left Ih* South to
af Ih* Soulhwvsl to af SaM Sort Mn
4 end tiso . the North wet I to tf Ih*
Northtetl to af SortMn 7, Town
■hip II South. Rang* It Rest,
lamlneto Count,. FMrMa. and
alto. Ih* Celt to ol Ih* South*oat
1*. Met Ih* East 17* to feel ihertal.
and Ih* Bast to el m* Northeast to
lying South of in* Woklva Spring
Road. Mti ih* East DOW f**f
tatrotf, end th* South to of Ih*
Southwest to and in* South to a*
the Southwest to Of Ih* South***!
to. loss th* North SSP fB tool af
Data, oka lass Iht South I7f M taaf
of Ih* North TH <0 feet af the South
to of th* Southwest to and lets mat
panel m* Town al C k , Springs et
recorded in Plot Book 1. Peg* 14
of in* Public Records of Seminal*
County. Florid*, lying In the South
V* OS feet ar me Norm n 1 to feet
of Ih* Sevthwgsl to af Ih*
Southeast to tf Itciien if,
Township 10 South, Rang* I t E ltl.
Seminole Counts. FMrMa. and
aka. ih* Souihwoti to #1 Ih*
Southeeel to. Mae the North SSf *0
toot moroof and teal that port af
ih* Town ol CM, Spr Irgs at
recorded M Plal Book 1. Peg* 14
PuBllc Racords *1 Seminal#
Cauntr. PMrtoe. lying In Ih* South
37* 00 feet ol ta* North r jl *0 leet
of me Southwest to el Ih*
soumattl to, all bams In lartton
II, Township IB South. Rang* IT
E ld .
included wlihm the aaovt legal
description are Ih* tallowing
plaited, developed or orherwlt*
approved *r att with I he number al
lots indicated
Commercial (Trad A )
1
Hunters PaMI I
*0
We* iva C lub Estates
MS
et
WtaivaClubE stale v !
PI
wtkiv* Club Estates, 1
i)
Wtklva Club Estates, 7
wokiv* Club Esioiev S
pi
Weklv# Club Estates, t
M
Weklva F flrw t, Trwif
haute*
we*.. * Gail V lues, t
It
Waklva Gall V lt liL l 41
U
XU
Weklva M.ik
170
Weklva Milk. S.141
wtklva Hunt CMb
TIB
(Fee Hunt)
Weklva Gall Chib
ISO
Alto melvdad era Ih* faiiawmg
undeveloped trees, according to
th* Approved Metier Plan of
Wtklva Hunt Club, with lha
number of toft Indicated
Trad A
lot
Tracts B 4 C
lea
TraciL
71
TractO
to
TraciE
n
Tracts F 4 G
111
Tract M
ll
•i IB OP* m , ar at soon rharaafler
as potstale, al It* regular meeting
en ta* llrd Bay af Juna, A. D . IMt.
at th* Semlnol* Caunt, CaurIhouse. Ream IBS, SanlarB.
FMrMa. Parson* ar* advkad mat.
if they decide la appeal an,
OK kMn mad* at mis hearing, the,
will need a racard af tha
proceedings, and. tor such pur.
ima. m a, m a, need fa Mauve that
a verbatim record of tha
« ocredingt k mad*, which racard
includes iht teitim an, end
evidence upon ntilch Ih* appeal la
to be Dated
ISEAL)
Arthur H. Bockwith, Jr.
Clerk M me Board of
County Comm isi loner t of
Semtooit Ceuniy, FtorM*
Publish Jun* 4 IRES
DEJ If
legal Notice
IE T H E C IR C U IT COURT,
E IG H T E E N T H
J U D IC IA L
C IR C U IT .
IH
AND
ROE
SEMINOLE COUNTY. FLORIDA
CASE MO. I1-4S4CA-B4B
IN E E : TH E MARRIAGE OF
B A R B A R A
J O A N
U1RUSCIANO.
Fat Itton*, Witt,
end
JOHN F La BR USCIAHO,
Respondent Hut bend
NOTICE OF ACTION
TO: JOHN F. LaBRUSCIANO,
w h a t address and rrtMtnct k
UNKNOWN
YO U
ARE
HEREBY
N O TIFIED Ihal an art ion tor
distotal ion Of mar rlog* has been
rued eg*mu you m m* circuit
Caurtaf Sammtto County. FMrMa.
Cat* Mb. II 43PCA bi E, *rto ybu
ar* required t* serve t cap, af
*bur written dttonttv if an,, to If
an JACK T. BRIDGES. ESQUIRE.
Bf CLEVELAND 4 BRIDGES.
Fad Offk# Draw*, I, Santord.
FtorM*71771 oner barer* ju t, 7m.
A D , t ill, end flM the origin*I
wim the Clark al tak Court eimar
barare service en Feilltoner’t
Altorn#,.
ar
Immtdlatal,
thereafter, otherwise t dafevif and
uni mere lodgment trill bt entered
atalnst you lor ta* relief
demanded m ta* FetNMn
WITNESS my hand and the leal
af mis Caurl an mis Jrd da, at
Jun*. A.D . IN I
(SEAL)
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
CMrk af lha CktuH
Court
EY; Cynlhta Procter
Depul, CMrk
Pwttlth: June I. II, If. J*. IN I
DEJ 47
Iv g d * 1 H b t b M . U n tg rE t F t
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE la haraDr flvan m*« Ih*
Beard at County Commkltanen ol
lam taoM Cocniy. FMrMa, inland
to hoM a public hear mg al IB 00
a m . ar ot soon Ihtreetirr *s
potstain ol Its regular matt mg on
the llrd da, ol Jun*. IN I. *1 th*
Semlnol* Count, Courthouse.
Room TOO. Santord. FMrMa. to
consMar tha enactment ot an
ordinance to bt tmnied
An ordlnanc* rtlallna ta
tp edlltd a r t t l of th* unln
csrporatod toff hoctot at SamlnoM
Count,. Florida; amending
Section 4 at Semin*I# County
Ordlnanc* No 7114 to provM* tor
centrecl mg m* territory to be
Included within the Wtklvt Milk
Slltol Lighting D k lrlct and
radtfinini said district *c
cardlngly.
providing
tar
lavarabilit,. tscluiian la m
Sammol* County Codo and an
tftorilv* data.
SaM dklrlct shall encompass the
lallowlng described areas ol
Somlnol* Count,, Florida
W E K IV A H IL L S . SECTION
ONE, tats rigid of way of Well
Waklva Trail, according I* th*
Plat 1hereof at recorded in Pltl
Book N . Pag* *4 Public Records
of SamlnoM Cosml,. FMrMa
W E K IV A H ILLS . SECTION
TWO. according ta Iho Plot Iherool
as recorded ta Pit! Book 74 Pago
PS. Public Records ol Semlnol*
Count,, florid*
W E K IV A H ILLS . SECTION
TH R EE, according to Iho Piet
Ihertal at recorded in Plel Book
X . Pag* *P. Public Record* el
Seminal* County, Florid*
W E K IV A H ILLS . SECTION
NOTICE
FOUR, tote in* right at wa, of
NOTICE k h t rt k , given Ihal tha West Wtklva Trail, according to
Beard *r Cauntr CemmktMnert ol Ih* Plal thereof ot recorded ta
S*piM*r* Catmt,. FMrMa, mtwsd Plat Book to. Pag* H . Public
ta hoM a puttie harm* al M oo Rocords of Seminoto County,
a m . or as toon thoraattar at Florida
possible al Its regular meet mg on
w E k iv a h il l s , s e c t io n
Iho llrd day *1 June, IN I. el Iho
SIX, lota th* right ol w e, of West
Stmlnota Count, Courthouse. Wtklva T a ll, according ta Iht
Room 700 Santord, Florid*, to Piet iherool as recorded ta Plel
cantldor tho onoclmord * an
Book 30. Peget 34 and 31. Public
ordlnanc* I* be emit ltd
Records ol Semlnol* Count,.
An
ordinance rotating t«
FMrMa
spooned treat *1 Iht unln.
w e k iv a
h il l s , s e c t io n
corporaiod left nor its *| S*mmole
SEVEN, according lo ih* Plal
Ctunly, Fieri**; creating Ih* Iherool as recorded In Plat Book
Vattavl* Strtel Lighting District i 11. Peget S7 end 14 Public
ta b* wit. tied in* vasttv la Street
Records *1 Stmlnalt Count,.
Lighting D k trk t Ordinance;
FMrMa.
providing
far
definitions;
Persons are advised that, ll the,
providing tor govvrnerve*' of tho
decide to appeal any decision
dklrlct by Iho Board ot County mad* el thk hearing, they will
Commissionerii artvldlng tar heed a record ol Ih* proceed nos.
maintenance end operation et and. tor such purpose, they may
ttretf iigMt within th* ditlrlrti need to Insure thtl a vtfbellm
creeling on Advltor, Botrd;
itcord *1 Ih* prffttdtngi Is made,
selling forth Ik col and lestlMn
which racard Includes tht
procedures, empowering mo lev,
ttellmany and tvldanet upon
of spactal isetttmonti or lasts
which th* appeal k to be based
Wimm IM district, on* providing
(SEAL)
tor severability, tiriusion from
ARTHUR H BEC KN ITH . JR
ma SamlnoM Count, Codo. and on
Clerk to me Botrd of
•ftoctivo data
County Commit Honors of
SaM district ancompast Ih*
Sominol* County, FMrMa
taltawlhf described treat el
By Arthur H Bockwith Jr,
Seminole Cdunly, FlarMa
Publkh: Jun* S. IN I
Lata I through I Inclusive, end IS DEJ 44
tool vscaled stroot norm ol and
odlocont ta lots I lh a Pend 31 leei
of vtcoled Itrtot west of end
C ITY OP
edltcem to Mil * and I and alt* Ml
LAKE MARY, PLOBIDA
34 Block " A " of W4SI Br AMley
Hoik* *• Public Hoortog
le t* Road Heights, as recarded ta
TO WHOM IT M AY CONCERN)
pie' book * f - peg* 3. of me public
n o t i c e is h e r e b y g i v e n
records gf Stmlnalt Caunt,,
by th* Punning end toning Boerd
Florid* and ataa left 1,1. It and tS
of th* CH, al Lako Mary. Ftortd*.
and It Itef et ♦sc sled sireel ad
that saM Beard will hoM a public
i went I* me aatt. north and weal
nearing at I GO p m . an Jun* I t
et m m ten 1. l te an* i l Stock
tsai.tai
“ B ", ot ataraeaM Weil Bromley
Consider a recommended
Let* Road Heights, containing
change el sonlng tram A t
therein f 34 sc ret mar* or leet
(Agricultural and WR-1AAA
Person* ore agv h«d mat,It Iho,
(Waterford ■•eMenfietl ta PUD
decide I* appeal ony decision
(Planes*# Unit Development! e>
mada *1 mis hearing, m o, will
U M close ifIt *4tan* a a descrleod
naad a recard *t Ih* proceedings,
In ta* Toning Ordmonca Of th*
and. tor such purpose, me, me,
Clt, of Lako Mary. PMrMe. of th*
need I* mauve ihal * verbatim
following described property lying
record el m* proceedings k made,
within th* municipal limits at
which record includes the
Lak* Alar,, FMrMa. end mete
leal I men, and evidence upon
toll, described et toltowij I* wft:
atalch tho appeal k lo b* bated
Let 11 and th* North ta el Lot 14
(SEAL)
lees IB feel of th* South IM t af th*
Arthur H Beckwith. Jr.
North ta af Lai 73. Sanford Sub
Clerk to tht Board et
■tantlol Forms, according to Ih*
Cosml, Commissioner* ot
plot I hereof as recorded in Plel
SamlnoM County, FtorM*
hook 4 Pag* S3. Public Records of
By Arthur H Bockwim. Jr
Seminole Count,. FMrMa. AND
Publish June 4 IN I
ALSO tram Ih* Northeast earner
DEJ IS
ef Let 47. t*M Santord Substantial
NOT 1CE Ii h trtb , Bivtn thM tha Farms, run S t» degrees W w
Board of County CammksMntrt al along Its* North Im* af u M Lot 47,
SammaM Caunt,, FMrMa, Mlsnds p distance at eftfaet tor a Fatal af
to h*M a public hpartnj is cans Mar Beglnnlna; Ihenc* run S. 11
Ih* erect men! af an ardtaanct to degrees ip- OP - W . I l l P* feet;
be onlllltd:
Iheesct a n i S4 degrees X'31" W
AN
O R D I N A N C E
SO) Pi teal, thence lo ihe South lint
E S TA B LIS H IN G ONE CON
ef Lof 44 i p id Sanford Substantial
S O L ID A T E O
S TR EET
Forms, S Ik degrees i r W along
LIOHTINO DISTRICT WITH TEN th* South Lino of Lai *4 • distance
l E v E lS O F SERVICE FOR THE of I t ] It foot to Ih* Southwest
UNINCORPORATED AREAS OF earner of u ld Let 44 thonc* a n
SEMINOLE COUNTY; SETTINO Northerly 44414 fort Ig tho Nor
STANDARDS FOR THOSE TEN ttiwosi comer of lo l *7, thonc*
L S V E L Il
CONSOLIDATING a n N. tf degrees w E. Ml Sfsrt
EXISTING S TR E E T LIGHTING to Ih* Petal of Beginning: end
DISTRICTS INTO THOSE TEN ALSO from th* Nortnoetl corner
LEVELS;
CONSOLIDATING ef Lrt 47, said Santord Substantial
NEW
STR EET
LIO H TIN G
Farms, run S. I t dagreas VT W
D IS TR IC TS
WHICH
ARE along tho North lino ol U M Lot 47,
C UR R ENTLY BEING c r e a t e d
o g k le n ce rtll) »1 tort lor a petal
INTO THOSE T I N LEVELS; of Beginning. Ihenc* continue L
PR O VIDIN G
D E F IN ITIO N S ;
W degrees » - W ItS U leet.
P R O VIO INO
FOR COVER
Ihenc* tun S. I I degrees IP'
NANCE OF THE DISTRICT BY a r'W .lllP tto rt.lh o n c e o n N 14
T H E 4 0 * 4 0 O F CO UNTY degrees »-41" E . 4)04 fprt,
COMMISSIONERS; PROVIOINO Ihenc* run South *113 tert. Ihenc*
FOR M A IN TE N A N C E
AND nmN rt degrees If' E. )» ) Belert.
O P E R A TIO N
OF
S TR E E T thence a n Northwesterly on t
LIG H TS
W ITH IN
THE
cur,* cone*,* Sowlhweslorl,
O IS T R IC T l C R E A TIN G
AN
having e redius *1 117 44 Itrt, *
ADVISORY BOARO; SETTING central angle of 1 degree* PI'S*",
FORTH FISCAL AND TAXATION an arc Ipngtn af 1411 lael, Ihenc#
PROCEDURES!
S E T T IN G
run N. 41 degrees « ' W , 131*1
FON TH
AM ENDM ENT
tort, (hence run Northerly along a
PROCEDURES TO ALLOW FOR curs* concave Easterly having a
THE ADOITION OF NEW AREAS radius ol lU.tP tart, a antral
TO TH E DISTRICT ANO FOR angle rt al degrees XT’, an ere
CHANGES IN LE V E L S OF
length ef ei ai itrt ta ih* Point af
S E R V IC E EMPOWERING THE
Beginning Sub Iact loan eaiamgnl
levy
OF
SPECIAL aver in* (arlerly SB tart thereof
ASSESSM ENTS OR TAXES
for road purposes
W ITH IN
TH E
D IS TR IC T!
Containing MS* acres. McWSd
R EPEAL
OF
PREVIOUS
North af Lsk* Bingham, across
R ESO LU TION S
AND
OR. from Ih* Seminole Commun.f,
O INAHCES C R E A TIN G ANO
AMENDING STR EET LIGHTING
th* Publk Hitring will be held
DISTRICTS! AND PROVIDING
rt Ih* Clt, Hoil, C lt, al Lake Mery,
FOR
S E V E R A B IL IT Y .
IN
FtorM*. en In* Drd de, of Juno,
CLUSICH IN TH E SEMINOLE
IN I. l l I BE p m . ar as seen
COUNTY CODE. ANO AN CF
tharaeflsr as paiibtt si which
FEC TIV E DATE,
lima interested parties hir and
tf I N p m . or kl soon taaapnpr
ageinsl th* recommendad change
M postibta kl Its regular meeting
Bf lontaB will be heard SaM
on Ih* llrd Bay af Juna, A D . IN I. Iwtrtag m a, b* continued from
* Ih* Seminato Count, Cour
lima 1* lime until lmat action is
Ihousa, Ream IBB. SanlarB. taken by th* Flaming 4 toning
FtorM* Ptrwra ar* advkad Ihal,
H lha, deckle ta appaal any
THIS N O TICE shall b* pentad ta
decision made *1 Ihls hasting; they
th at (1) public places wllhta ttw
•III need a record *f Ih*
proceedings, end, lor such pur- City at Lak* Mery, al Ih* City Hall
wflhmuMCIty.andpubilined ta*
pas*, lha, may naad M knur* that
newspaper *• general circulation
a verbatim retard *• Ih*
In tht Clt, rt Lakt Mary, an* tun*
pracaedlflfs k mad*, which record
rt itatl Httaan IISI f r * prMr ta
tnctudtl th* Ittllm ony end
evidence upon which th* appeal k Iht aforesaid hearing. In eddnim,
nrtk* shall be parted In the are* lo
I* be based
be considered
ARTHUR H BECKWITH. JR.
Cif, ef Lak* Mery.
Clark M Ih* Board af
FtorM*
Caunt, CammksMnan of
S
Ckrmle Meier
Semlnol* Count,, PMrMe
Clt, CMrk
ty Arthur H. Bockwith Jr.
Publkh Jun* 4 IN I
Publish June S. IN I
D E J SB
C E ja J
M « B T ,J » N B l,'W -M
Legal Notice
NOTICE
NOTICE Itnertb, given thel Ih*
Boerd of Count, Commkltorwrs ot
Semlnol* Court,. Ftortd*. Intend
ta h*M • public h*erm( al IB BE
a m , or as soon ihrrtefier as
possible *1 Its regular meeting en
!h# I3rd de, ol Juna. IN I. at th#
Seminole Count, Courthouit,
Roam JOB. Sanford. FMrMa. ta
consider fhe enactmenf af an
ardtaanct to ba entitled
An ordinance rttoHng fd
le td lltd areas at Ihe unln
carpofittd tormortal ot Saminof#
Counts, Florida,
emending
Section 4 of Semlnol# County.
Ordinance No 7BB to provide tor
contracting th# territory t* tk
included within Ih* Wekiva Hunft
Club Sireft lighting District and
redefining said district *c
cordingly.
providing
for
severability, esciuslon Irani
SammaM Count, Cod* and an
affeclivt data
Said district Shall encompass the
tallowing described trees el
Semlnol# County, FtorM*
WyOke Hunt Club. Foi Hunt
SoctMn I, according ta lha plal i
iherool aa recorded In Plot Book
II. Pages fk (3. Publk Records ol.
Somtaalt County, FtorMat
Weklv* Hunt Chib, Fos Hunt
Section I, according ta th* plat
theryof ei recorded in Plel Boas
I*, popes 14 17. Publk Records of
SommoM County. FM rM t. end
Weklv* Hunt Club. Pus Mum
Section 1. lest th* fight of w a, at
Hunt Chib Boulevard, according to ,
ih* plel thereof as recorded ta P la l,
Book II. peget I I
*1. Public
Rtcerdi ot Somlnol* Caunt,v
FlarMa
Persons or* advised ihrt, if they
decide lo appeal any deckkrfm*ot el thk hearing, they wilt
need t record ol Ih* proceedings, •
and. Mr luch p u p a e , they may
need Is insure the! * verbatim,
record of Ih* proceed ngl k made
which record Includti the,
irsiimony end evidence upon
which Ih* appool Is to be based
ARTHUR M BECKWITH. JR ’
Clerk to th* Board rt
County Commissioners rt
Seminole Count,. Florid*
By Arthur H Backwith Jr.
Publish Jun* 4 IN I
DEJ 34
NOTICE
NOTICE khtetbv given thtl Ih*
Boerd ol Count, Commissioners ol
Seminole County. FMrMa. Inland
lo hoM a public haarlng at N OB
a m , or et soon theaoflrr as
possible al us regular meeting on
Ih* T3rd de, of Juno, IN I, ot IhR
Somlnol* Countr Courthouse.
Room 700. Santord. FMrMa. Id
consider th* enactment rt *|s
ordinance to be mulled
An ordinance relating t*
specified trees ol Ih* unln.
corporaltd lerr llorIts ot Seminal^
Count,, Florida; creeling Ih*
Oakland H lllt Street Lighting
Dkirkti to be entitled in* Oakland
Hills Slrael Lighting District
Ordinance;
piovldlnp
lor
definitions;
providing
lor
governance ot th* dktrkl bv 'ho
Board rt Count, Commissioneru
provMmg for maintenance and
operaiion of street ligtrttwifhln Its*
district, treating on Advisors
Board, sailing forth llsa l *m)
It alien procedures, empowering
Its* Sow tf Special assessments Of
toeeswitsunsn* otsirkti providing
tor dksolutlon rt tho Oakland Mills
Special improvement StrviCf
D klrlct; end providing for
sevtrtbililr. reclusion irom ih*
Seminoto County Code, end I f
effective dare
SaM dktrkt shall encomposa Ih*
following described areas of
Semlnol* County, PlorMo
Oakland HUM. according to Plal
Bock 14 pages a) end pa and
Oakland Mill* Addition according
ta Plal Book 14 page N . ei
recorded In Plal Book It page kti
Public Records of Stmingld
Count,
Persons tr* advised that. II they
deck* lo *ppetl en, decision
mod* el this hearing, they wiB
need * record of th* proceeding,
and. tor such purpose, they may
need to Insur* Ihot e vttoellta
record ot Ih* pf oceodmgs IP m ito
which record includes ih t
leslimony end evidence upon
which mo appeal Is to be based.
(SEAL)
Arthur M Beckwith, Jr
Clerk la th* Bberd rt
Count, Commissioners rt
Semlnol* County, Ftortd*
By: Arthur H Bockwith. Jr
Publkh Jun# 4 IN I
O EJP 1
NOTICE
NOTICE is hereby given thel Ih*
Boerd rt County Commissioners *1
Semlnol* Count,, Florida, mien*
I* heM t public hearing *1 M BE
a m , or et soon thereafter t i
possible *1 its regular mealing on
ih* 73rd day ol Jun*. IN I. et I he
Seminole County Courthouse.
Room XXL Santord. Florida. I*
consider in* enactment rt an
ordinenct to be entitled:
An ordinance relating ta
tpecilltd trees ol th* unln]
corporate* territories of Stmmota
County. Florid*, crtetlng Ih*
Coder Ridge Unit* II end III l l r t ^
Lighting Dklrlct; la be anil I ltd Ihe
Cedar Ridge Units 11 end III SlreeS
Lighting O lttrlc! Ordinance)
presiding
lor
definition!)
providing tor govtrnonce rt in*
dttlrld by IM Board rt Couni r
Commltllenort; providing lor
mamitnenc* and opera I Ion ol
sir eel lights within IM dk irk ti
creeling en Advisory Board]
telling farm I k a l and leaatMn
procedures, empowering in* levy
rt special etentmenta or toot*
wimm ih* d iitrk l; end prevtofg
tor sevtreauity, dilutio n tr* 4
Ih* Seminole Court y Cede, end en
effective dole
Sad dktr k l snail ancampau IM
tallowing detcribtd treat ol
Semmoit County, Fiona*!
Coder RMg* Unit II. et recorded
ta Plat Book 3*. Fog* IS and Cedar
RMg* Unit III ** recorded m P ul
Boo* 14 Peg* 30. Publk Records
rt Semmok Count,
Persons ef * edvisrd thel, d t M ,
deck* l* appeal en, dackton
made el tak Mertng. >ht, will
need * record of tM proceedings,
end, tor Such p u p a e , the, m e,
need 1* insure thel * verbatim
record o( iht proceedings to made,
which record Includes Ih*
Ittllm en , and evidence upon
which IM appeal to ta ba based
ARTHUR H BECKW ITH. JR
CMrk to i m Board rt
County Commtolionert W
Semlnol# Countr. Florid*
Br: Arthur M, Bockwith Jr,
Fublkh Juie s. IN I
OE J 37
* •jfV'*"*’
�.» .
-w
RSELVES
At
IA— Evening Herald, Sanford, FI
Friday, Junel, ttSI
A
Gardening
It's Chinch Bug Time
U
t!
By DR. R O BERT! BLACK
IFAS E ite u ta a Horticulturist
Gardening is a year-round Job and
though June encourages lazy summer
lays, the ardent gardener must be on his
loes with current gardening chores. With
lha approach of summer days, many
gardening problems will call for Ironedlate attention.
June and the summer season are
mportant times to provide extra can for
uaieas and camellias, while they are
establishing flower buds for next
ason's blooms. During the summer, a
ck of water and plant food or insects
utd diseases may limit next season's
production.
A good green summer lawn somehow
nates the June summer days seem a
ittle cooler, yet it takes effort to hare a
rood healthy summer lawn. Water lawns
thoroughly when needed. Lawn grasses
require 1 Inch of water one or two times
per week during dry periods.
Yes, It Is chinch bug time again!
Chinch bugs which feed on St. Augustine
lawns occur during hot, dry weather and
may cause serious damage If not con
trolled. Damage usually occurs, u a
patch with brown, dead center and
yellowish margin and should be con
trolled with Aspon, Baygon, Diazinon,
Dursban, Ethion or Trithlon. Water the
lawn grasa before and after application.
11 aeemz chinch bugs get the blame and
Uten unjustly for everything. Be sure the
lamige is not due to other reasons!
C
Summer annuals always provide quick
and easy color during the hot, summer
days. F ast growing and colorful annuals
will continue to provide beauty if given
proper care. Feed established annuls
with a complete fertilizer, such as
commercial 8~M, applying
cup per
•square yard of bed area.
Remove faded blooms from annuals
and cut blooms for indoors often so ss to
encourage more btoomi. Water annuals
well during hot, dry periods ind control
major annual pests to insure good
production.
dots, which causes a yellowing of the
upper foliage. Control this summer in
sect with Kelthane, or Ttdlon. Meta
syatox-R and dimothoatc (Cygon or DeFend) give some control of miles,
especially when applied before
populations become heavy.
June and the summer months a n good
time* to make cutting of your favorite
ornamentals. Tike five to eeren cuttings
of current year's growth and place in a
well-drained rooting media and cover
with clear plastic or glasa to achieve Ugh
humidity and h a t. Same plants that are
commonly grown from cuttings Include:
sbelii, gardenia, croton, coleus, painsettla, Ugustrum, holly, bottlebrush,
Japanese yew, althea, azalea, crape
myrtle, oleander and others.
June Insects and diseases may include
the foliowing: Souther wilt or a own rot
on a Jugs will cause a wilting of the plant
foliage and death of the plant. There Is no
good control, other than good watering
practices. Water at ground level sud do
Other timely June Garden suggestions
not sprinkle the foliage of the plant Wet
foliage will encourage the spread of the may Include ordering seed catalogs for
Fall planting. Pinch back chrysan
disease to healthy plants.
themums to induce branching and more
Also, drenching with Terricier helps f
blooms for this fall. It Isn't too Isle to
prevent this disease. Remove infested (
plant mums, and plan to fertilize
plants to prevent spread of this serious'j
established mums every two weeks until
disease. Mildew, a common summer
flower buds appear.
disease which causes a whits powdery
Water coleus and caladlum often ts
cast on (he plant foliage and a twisting of
foliage, usually occurs on common plants they demand a cool, moist, yet never wet
such as crape myrtle, roae*. Japanese soil. Keep flowers removed from coleus
and caladlum and allow all vigor of the
magnolia and annuals.
plant go Into providing attractive foliage.
Control mildew with Actl-dlone PM or
Take frequent r a t between gardening
Karathane. Spider mites, which feed
beneath the foliage on Junipers, roses and c h o ra during hot, summer days and
other ornamentals, e j p a r as small red begin making plena for Fall gardening.
i h Te w
LAKE MARY CLUB
INSTALLATION
vu
Installation of offlcen was conducted at the final meeting of the Lake Mary
Woman’s Club season which was held in the Forest clubhouse. Mrs. Leland
Giddens, of Orlando, past District VII Director, Florida Federation of
Women's Clubs, was the installing officer. Officers for the 1M1-82 season art,
from left, Mrs. E.J. Moughton, president; Mrs. Frances PraU, first vice
president; M n. Virginia Francisco, second vice president; Mrs. Kathleen
Westendorf. third vice president; and Mrs. Betty Llndmeler, chairman of the
Arts Department. Mrs. Helen Glatt Is chairman of the Puhlic Affairs
Department. Among the other guests at the installation ceremony were Mrs.
W.K. Woods, J r „ FFWC corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Melton Smith,
Sanford, FFWC DUtrict VII Director.
Moonlight Sale!
SHOP SANFORD PLAZA TONIGHT FOR THESE SPECIALS 6 until 10 P.M.!
First Edition
coordinates.
O jr b a t selling ladles slack In pastel
colors. O riginally tie .
Slacks
6.99
Blazer
12.99
Skirt
7.99
Special Buy.
Jr. Terry Rompers
A ssorted colors
7.99
•
Jr. short sets.
7.99
Walk sh o rts. Poly cotton
Solid fancy.
fP
5 styles to choose from Including ’
slip ons, d ress shoes and boots.
O riginally *27 to »4i.
Now 9.99
16.88 & 24.88
Men’s pants.
Cotton Shaper
pantihose.
Choose from strip e s, solids o r checks.
100 pet. polyester In an oxford w eave, belt
loops, hemmed bottom s. Sizes M to 41.
Only 11.99
Boys’ athletic
shorts.
Racy banding trim .
Polyester cotton twill.
1.99
Boys’ tops.
6
. 9
Q
5 0 % o ff
select group
of luggage.
Choose from
• Pullmans
• Cases
• Carry-ons
O riginally to MO.
Now 99*
Girls’ athletic
shorts.
C arefree blend of poly cotton
8lg girls Sizes S.M.I.
.
Originally to $79!
Men's Underwear
50% off.
_
Assorted fashion colors.
A shirts. T-shirts. LowRIse briefs
Orlg t l e a .
i .yy m i l Now 1.50.
Men’s
Girls’ tops.
coordinates.
M idrltf o r Tank Top
Sum m ary colors.
Sizes 4 to «X
2.77
Summery solid A gingham prints.
Slta 1 to 4T.
P a in te r's sh o rts
cotton d rill
E
Our famous Motion Pant In pastel
colors. Misses' s lie s t
Originally H I.
Toddler girls’
dresses & panty set.
Men’s shorts.
01 courso you can charge n
—
rwwwsr?
irw
Men’s shoes.
Solid colors
Screen printed nu m erals.
W hites - Pastels
T erry. S.M .I
Your cholcs
Motion Pant.®
4.33
1.77
Infants' - Toddlers’
sunsuits.
Poly-cot torv-snapcrotch
Size W to 4T.
1.66 to 2.22
JCPenney
too pet. double knit polyester
Seersucker
Solidsstripes
Matching groups
Sportcoat^ no w 34.99
S l a c k l * . * > > .»
Now 12.99
S h ' r t s <w, . , m
Now 10.99
SANFORD PLAZA
Hwy. 17-92 an d Slate St.
O ptn F rid ay Night Until 10 p m.
�Evening Herald, totted, FI.
CALENDAR
Friday, June 1,HOI—f A
Teacher: Indian Lover N o Better Than Others
1ATURDAY, JUNE!
j 1:11 u l , Turkey Lake Park, Orlando.
One mile run, half-mile swim and one milt ran. Per
information cal Orlando Recreation DepL MUM
S a t e d Chapter Jack and JBI ef America, lac.,
monthly meeting S p.m., home of Geraldine Wrlfht,
1M Anderaon Art., Sanford,
SUNDAY, JUNE 7
( t e m t e t y serveaiag for Tay-Serhe disease In
American J e n and persona of middle European
harttace, 10 a m to 1 p m , Jewish Community Center,
111 N. Maitland A rt., Maitland. For Information
cxatact Jewish Family Serricee or March of Dtmoa at
W X lt.
MONDAY, JUNES
S a t e d Al-Aaoa, I p m , F b stU n ile d Methodist
i w * LSanford,
laaford AA, I pm ., 1X1 W. First S t
TOPS Chapter 71, T p m , over Baptist Church,.
Cryrtal Lake and Country C bb, Lake Mary,
TUESDAY, JUNE I
Flam dal Flaaalai and bveetmeeto w an e , 7 to •
p m , Saba! Point Elementary School, Wekhra Springs
Road. For Information call Office of Community
Servlets, Seminole Community College at 333-14M, eiL
104.
AMcaa Violet Society, 7:10 p m , at home of Jean
Norris, 111 Larinrood Drive, Sanford. Call HSX7I for
Information.
DEAR ABBY: It’i (rat!
The American Indian has It
all over the white man when It
cornea to lovtmaklnf. Ask
any equate who is familiar
with the "Apache grip" or the
"Kickspoo twist."
MINNIE HA HA
DEAR MINNIE: Net a o
w rdtag te this San FraacUce
divorcee who's bees m e e d :
DEAR ABBY: Thii b for
ED, who loot his girlfriend to
an American Indian because
they were suppoerd to be
better lovers. (He had heard
that ctoeeijr guarded tribal
e e crttj on bow to please a
woman were peseeO down
from father to ton.)
P m an attractive divorcee,
living In San Francisco and
teaching at a nearby
university. I've had highly
touted Italian lovers, black
lovers and even an Aslan
lover whom 1 met a t the Hong
Kong Hilton. (He w u a
lawyer from Wyoming.) In
addition to the above, while
visiting Mt. Rushmore, 1 met
a tail, handsome Indian from
This always happens to me.
1went to our local department
store, found what I wanted,
and after waiting for IS
minutes to pay tor it, the clerk
got a telephone cell and 1 w u
kept waiting another fire
minutes while she helped the
person on the phone!
Who Is more important?
a tribe near Rapid City, S.D.
He w u a good lover, but no The customer on the phone, or
better than the others. But he the person who h u spent f 1.40
a gsDcn on gas to get there?
was eseeptionsQy gentle.
No one ethnic group holdi Why can't sales clerks tell the
the se c re t to superior phene callers to wait until
lovemtklng. The best lover I their customers with cash In
ever hsd w u an American their hands are waited on?
(Scotch-Irtsh-Engllsh) whom
Even If you don’t print this,
I met In Louisville, Ky., at the 1 feel better writing it down.
OFF MY CHEST IN
Kentucky Derby. Sign me ...
WAYCROSS.GA.
BEEN AROUND
DEAR OFF: Pm sure
DEAR ABBY: What’i more
frustrating than standing In a rveryoae has beee to your
long checkout line, and when •hoes. (I have.) But havee’t
your turn comes, (he clerk yea also beee the party ea the
gets ■ telephone call, then pbwe? (I have.)
DEAR ABBY: The B.C.
starts fumbling around the
counter to find the newspaper Forbes definition of money Is
so she can check the ad and only adequate. Here's a much
help the person on (he phone! better definition by T .P .
Meanwhile I’m waiting there O'Connor, the editor of the
once famous British weekly,
with cash In my hand.
Dear
Abby
"TP'S."
“Although money may not
buy happiness. I know of no
misfortune In (he world that
having money does not
mitigate, and the lack of
money does not aggravate."
I may sound cynical, but
when you think about It, It
makes sense.
FELIX DE COLA
DEAR FELIX: II makes no
sense la me. Ask seyoee wbe
h u let! a child If his er her
pale would la v e beee
mitigated by u y amount el
DEAR ABBY: A gay friend
of ours h u announced hta
intention to m arry. In
speaking with his intended
bride, il is obvious that aha La
unaware of her fiance'a
homoeemlity.
Should my husband or I
discuss this with the gay
groom! Or do you advtoe us to
Inform the unsuspecting
bride?
FRIEND OF BOTH
DEAR
FRIEND:
A
homosexual Is not likely to
la all probability,
je e r friend is eet "gay," he la
bisexual, la which case he la
able le function equally weD
with both sues.
Many bisexuals choose to go
the heterosexual route, ee
since your friend h u obvtonaly made this choice, to
discuss II with him would be
presumptuous, sad to discus
M with the bride would be
meddlesome. Beck elf.
.
C O N F ID E N T IA L TO
“ SHORTY” IN DEDHAM,
MASK: No owe said It better
than Malcolm Forbes, editor
of Forbes mag*due: "S ued
UlL The difference between
towering and eewertag Is
totally a matter ef taetr
posture. It's got nothing to do
with height It c o ts nothing.
And IPs meek more fas."
Search Is On For
Outstanding Dad
June 11 la Father's Day.
The Herald Is searching for the annual "Outstanding
Dad," but we need the help of readers.
Tell us In your own words wny you thmx a certain father
Is outstanding. First, write your name, full address and
telephone number at the top of a page. Then add the name
of your candidate, giving hta full name, address and
telephone number. About a page and one-half of In
formation on standard site paper la sufficient.
Submit entries to OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich,
MO N. French Ave., Sanford, 21771, no later than noon on
June 11.
Moonlight Sale!
Shop Sanford Plaza store tonight from 6 'til 10 p.m.
Ladies’ sleepwear
coordinates.
Closeout priced)
Sum m er sleepw ear In
gowns, pa |a m a s. robes —
all abloom with daisies
Camper topper close-out!
Save $100
on toppers
in stock!!
No Special Orders — No Layaways!
Now 9.99
M en’s jeans.
Light and d ark denim. Assorted pocket
tre a tm e n t. Only too pr. to sell I
L atest fashions. Orlg. I .f f to t i t .
P ullover Knit w ith contrasting
trim , button front, light
w eight. Sum m er Cool.
6.99 to 8.99
Belts & scarves.
Costum e jewelry.
Family joggers.
Selected assortm ent ot belts A scarves.
Belt selection Includes m etal, plastic
and leather styles. Scarf asso rtm en t
Includes solid end p a tte rn e d fashions.
Ortg. U to M.
Includes gold a n d silver tone earrin g s
o rig in ally to 15. Red white navy beaded
a ss o rtm e n t ot necklaces, bracelets a n d e a rrin g s.
L im ited quan tities.
U.S.A. O lym pics nylon
leath ar oxfords
Now
1.99 to 2.99
Ladies’ panties.
Select group ot bikinis e n d hlphuggers
In solids and prints. Sizes S .M L .
Now 99*
Of course you can charge it
1 j ft. >-
P
now6.99
Now
99* to1.99
W om en’s shoes.
Selected assortm ent, broken sixes.
Includes dress, casual and san d als.
O rig. to H .ff.
Orig. L it to 3.JS
m
•<e< ; c »>«—» ea»M»r mc
Only 49.99
Special Buy S peakers 1P.W
Men’s shirts.
Men's dress shirt In oxford cloth
with button down collars In solid or
candy stripe. Orlg. to SIS.
Now 6.99
Now 9.99
M en’s casual shirts.
to14.99
Now 6.99
G reet Special Buy on sound tor your
c e rt In dash stereo w ith c assette has
push button control fast forw ard.
Only 4 to sell)
Now you can own a Shakespeare
al this low price because of a
fabulous Special Buyl 3 pc.
construction, S’*" length,
lightw eight reel, pistol grip handle.
H urryl L im ited quantities.
Junior sixes in ab so rb en t te r ry cloth
Sites XS.S.M.L
Orig. S it
Misses’ dress length sh irts In cool
asiorted prints. Sizes S.M .LX L
Orig. t i t
Limited
quantities
Spincast
com bo by
Shakespeare.
Only 10.99
Terry robe.
Summer shifts.
A M /F M radio
with cassette
car stereo.
AAen Women-Boys
O rig. To »».♦*
Now 9.99
Brass lamps.
40 onty to sell. Candlestick design
Orig. M0.
Now 29.99
JCPenney
Men’s belts.
Special buyl Stitched vinyl belts
In sixes 33 to 44.
Black, Brown, White
R eversible BlackBrown, Navy-White
2 .5 C L
3 .5 0
Men’s slacks.
Crisp polyester-cotton
Beck pocket, q u a rte r front pocket
Plus • color coordinated stretch
belt. Solid colors.
Orlg. 11,00
Now 9.99
Bedspreads.
M arlon G arden design In g reen an d
brown flora, 100 pet. polyester, 34 only!
Twin-Full
Ortg. If.W
13.99
Queen-King
O rlg. 3t . n
19.99
Many other specials throughout the store!
SANFORD PLAZA
Hwy. 17W end State St.
Open Friday N>ght Until )0p.m.
�V
•• w
SPORTS
;*v
IA-CvMlflfl Bars Ml Sanford, FI,
Friday, Juno I, IHI
3
!iTaylor Wins First Championship
Clem Leonard Shell Captures Pee Wees
With an asaiit from Ken Kern’s
Oarage, Clem Leonard Shell iron the d ty
championship In the Sanford Pet Wee
league Thursday with a 10-1 win over
Rlnker Materials.
The victory gave Clem Leonard Shell
Coach Gary Taylor his first cham
pionship. "I’ve been trying for 10 years to
win a baseball championship," said
Taylor, the backbone of youth baieball In
Sanford. "In fact^ to win the cham
pionship I had to beat a team coached by
one of my former players."
Adcock Roofing. Clem Leonard Shell
and Rlnker Materials were all Ued for
first place going Into Thursday's action.
But Adcock w ti upset 14-13 by Ken
Kern’s Gsrage, so the win over Rlnker
gavr Clem leonard Shell the second half
championship with a *-l record. Since the
Shell nine won the tin t half with a W
record, they won the pennant without
having to go through post-season
playoffs.
Seminole Sporting Goods and Butch's
Chevron square off at 3 p m. today at
Fort Mellon Park for the final game of
the season.
)Vlnnlng Clem Leonard Shell pitcher Billy
jaln st Rlnker Materials In Thursday night Pee Wee action.
Clem Leonard Shell finished second in
the league last year, losing two straight
to Adcock tn the playoffs. Until Thur
sday’s action, It looked as If the two
learns might tangle In post-season play
again this year.
Clem Leonard Shell never trailed
Thursday, scoring three runs in the first,
two tn the second, three In the third and
two In the fourth for a 10-0 lead before
Rlnker scored Its only two runs In the
bottom of the fourth.
Four players hsd s pair of hits In the 11hlt attack of Clem leonard Shell. The
team finished the season with a .436
batting average, more than 100 points
above Adcock Roofing, which was second
highest with .331.
Mtcheal Hartman had a pair of triples,
Michael Merthle had a home run and
single and BUI Shaw and Jeff Derr each
had a pair of singles for the winners.
Brian Grayson and Bruce Taylor both
had triples.
[tinker's only hit was an Infield single
by Elbert Williams In the first Inning.
Bill Shaw pitched the first three In
nings for Clem Leonard Shell for his fifth
win In five decisions. Re struck out six.
Merthle pitched the final Inning, but had
control problems and walked five, ac
counting for the two Rlnker runs.
The new dty champs were coached by
Gary Taylor and John Grady.
Ken Kent’s Garage wasted no time
taking charge Thursday. After starter
Denver Johnson set Adcock down 1-1-3 in
the top of the first, Ken Kern’s Garage
scored six runs without a hit tn the bot
tom of the Inning.
Each team scored once In the second
before Adcock cut the margin to one nut
with five runs In (he lop of the third.
Despile a triple by Denver Johnson,
who was thrown out trying to stretch It
Into a home run, Ken Kern's Gsrage did
not score in (he bottom of the third and
Adcock look the lead, 10-7, wtth four runs
In the top of the fourth.
Ken Kern's scored three runs in the
bottom of the fourth to tie the score and
then out-scored Adcock four to three In
the fifth to win the game.
Johnson and Leonard Richardson had
the only hits for Ken Kern's Garage. John
Bryant, the league batting champ witn a
.696 average, had a double and single for
Adcock, while Ray Adcock had a home
oms iw u fd red it
■inter MftWrlftlt
i n s -ta n > Atree ft Reeheg
ooo i - t i a Km Ktra tOeiftf*
W R -em Shew <4 I). I P — E u »r» WIIHsm* ti
ll H IT T E B I: Clem i m u r d Shell — Miftheel
Hjrtmm I ] two tuple*. Mtch*el Merthte 1 3
hom* run, JeH Dorr I I , Bill Shew 11, Brut*
Ttyler I I triple, Brian Crereon I I triple,
MicMet Credr I t. R inker Mater i»W - Eihert
0IS O - U J I
eit J * - u i i
W e-Leonard Richer OK* 11-61. LP _Amo1
Sparrow » t | . H ITTE R S AOcoeft Roo*m* John Srrftnl 1 4 double. Her AOcocft I I threerun home, Brian Howard I I, Jim Kllchonke
I li sen Srm 'i Oarage — Denver jehneen I I
W.L. (iracry (sliding) grimaces as John Bryant puts the tag on him In a close
play at home plate. Gracey who Umpire Chip Saunders thumbed out on this call
plays for Ken Kern’s Garage upset Adcock Roofing to five Clem Leonard Shell
the Pee Wee Championship.
F o u r D .A .V . H o m e Runs Pound Railroaders 18-4
Sanford D.A.V. pounded 13 hits, in
cluding four home runs, and upset the
Railroaders 1M Thursday In Ihe
Sanford Utile National League.
In other games, I’oppa Jay's beat
Clem Leonard Shell ll-ID, while Sunnlland Corporation pounded Cardinal
Industries 3H .
Two games are scheduled for today
at Chase Park in the Sanford Junior
league. Elks plays Masters Cove
Apartments a t3 p m , whlls Rotary and
Klwanis tangle at 7 p.m.
A pair of Sanford little American
league make-up games will be played
Saturday at Fort Mellon Park. Jack
Prosser Ford and Seminole Petroleum
play at 1 p.m., while Triple I.I.I.
Trucking and Flagship Bank meet In a 7
p.m. contest
Half-way through the game, D.A.V.
led only W, but then scored 13 runs
over the fins) three frames to win
easily.
T
Clem Uonard Shell led moat of the
game, but Poppa Jay'i scored sis runs
on three hits, including a three-run
homer by Stewart Gordon, In Ihe top of
the sixth to lake an 11-7 lead.
After Clem Leonard Spell had a
runner picked off In (ha bottom of the
sixth, Leonard Lucas smashed a threerun homer that left his team one run
short of Poppa Jay's.
Stewart Gordon had a home run and
tingle for the winners, while Ronald
Blaks and Joey Sheehan each had a
double.
t-uesa drove Lnsix runs with a pair of
three-run homers foe Clem Leonard
Shell and David Peterson had a double.
Sunniland Corporation pounded IS.
hits, while three pitchers combined to
toss a nohitter at Cardinal Industries.
Cardinal Industries scored four runs
tn the top of the flrst, but SunnlUnd sent
20 batters to the plate In iha bottom of
the Inning and scored 14 runs. Sun
niland capped the game with IS runs tn
the third.
Oscar Merthle drove In eight run*
with three home runs for the winners.
Kitvtn Moore also had three hi^, all
singles. Travis Brown had a triple and
double, Rod Medtock had a home run
and sir lie and Robert Milligan had a
double and tingle.
Peeeeiey-i
1IS 00*— 11 t 0
CUm Lrent r l I Mil
* JIJ 0l>— to 1 J
WP - Stewerl Cordon I I 01. LP — Oavid
Go knock ( I I I H ITTER S : Poppa Jay'i Srewert Gordon I J homo run. Ronald Blake
I > double Joey Sheehan Id double. Dealer
Debote I I . Jefl Blah# I ft. CUm Leonard
Shell — Leonard Luceil * two home runt, eu
RBIi. David Peterwn 1-1 noubU.
siBikfe o.a .v.
Cardinal Indutlnti
<00 S - ft 1 ft
Serial la ad CerperatUA <1401 IS a— I I IS I
WP - TrftvU Brawn t a ll LP - Hubert
WilHemi 1041 H ITTER S : Cardinal Iru
cftrttrlet — hON E . Sunniland Carp. — O v e r
Mermte 1 S three hom# runt, eight R a il,
Travit Brown 11 Iripu. double. Rod Med rock
1 ] home run. Robert Milligan I I double.
Kelvin Moore IS, Dwight Brinson 11. Tim
Grarum I I Todd RevaU 11
ivo ii* -n m i
R tilrudtM
MO 010- ft I V
w p - Tim O N*ll IT 1) l P — Mike Boyd IS
Ilk H ITT E R ! O A V - Tim O'Neil I V
IMIton Si*l«r >1 Bom* run. Irt H ill Jr. I ft
heme run, Rtglntid leartnce 1 ft homt run,
Botftjy CoftWid I 4 doubu Dtvtd Snydtr I ft
horn* run. Dwight Eterelt I-ft double,
Rt'irotdvrt - J.D Paul U Terrence Cerr
»ft. PraduU ViM«n I I, Crete Welter 11
Golfers Get Into Swing
D re a m
D ie s
In P a ris
; PARIS (UPD —K w asadsyof tin ts at
Ihe $611,000 French Open tennis cham
pionships Thursday. A day to thumb
jhrough the record books, marveling at
the end of a remarkable record and the
gkath of an American dream,
liana Mandllkova's semifinal victory
ver four-time champion Chris Evert
Joyd had the Roland Garros Stadium
eking s i though hit by an earthquake,
ln tennis terms it was Just as ex
plosive.
In becoming the first Ciech to make
i women’s final, Mondllkova had also
i t Ihe American's bubble of In
vincibility on day.
*; Before Thursday's dash, the 26-yearlid Floridian had lost only once In 111
ate hex on day since 1173 and had run
64 consecutive victoria* on her
ivorite surface.
But the 19-ytar-old fourth-seed upset
i form book by winning an enthralling
l-hour, 43-minute center-court dash, 7-3,
to aet up a final Saturday against
Vest German Sylvta llantka, an unes44, 1-1, 64 victor over thirdI American Andrea Jaeger, whose
i birthday celebrations ended ln tears.
No wonder Mandllkova described her
i as "the greatest win of my life."
"Chtiasie Is the best player on clay
ere has ever been, so I am very hap
ly," added Mandllkova, beaten by Evert
Lloyd In b u t year's semifinal
f The detlmned champion, whose snly
defeat in five appearances in
pads was In the 1173 final against
lustra Dan Margaret Court, waa graceful
i defeat.
"I think maybe it la her time now,"
double and single.
Terrance Carr and J.D. Paul each
had three tingles for the Railroaders.
A t Deer Run Country Club
By SYBIL MITCHELL GANDY
Seminole County youngsters will learn
to swing in the Deer Run Country Club
Junior Golf Clinic this summer!
According to Golf Director Gary
Shackleford, this third annual golf course
for youngsters between the ages of I and
17 will teach youngsters the fun
damentals of the game.
This year’s workshop, cosponsored for
Ihe first time by the Casselberry Parks*
and Recreation Division, will be taught
by golf proa, Bob Erickson and Rich
Vlcarto.
Jim Booker, Director of Parks and
Recreation for Casselberry, said officials
decided to help with ‘he clinic this year
because il "promotes a vital program of
"We're glad to be a part of the golf
clinic this year. Boys and gtrls from all
over the county will be able to learn a
■porta activity they can use from now
on." said Booker,
Wtth sessions scheduled to run every
Tuesday sad Thursday from 9:00 to 11:00
a.m. starting June 11, the clinic focuses
on the putt shop, the sand trap game, and
the use of irons and woods, and a variety
of other be tics.
The 3-week clinic costs 140 and Ihe first
SO youngsters who sign up will be ad
mitted to the sessions. Participants, said
Shackleford, will be encouraged to bring
a lunch.
Deadline Itc registration is Sunday,,
EV ERT LLOYP
Evert Lloyd said. "Hans has got in a lot
of semis and finals before."
The dethroned champion’s exit im
mediately followed Jaeger's defeat at the
hands of Jl-yetr-oid Hanika, the No. 6
seed. Hanika had lost all her previous
eight meetings against the youngster
from Lincolnshire, 111., but she adopted a
more aggressive attitude this time and
ins lead of celebrating the achievement of
becoming Ute youngest finalist, Jaeger
had to w ttle for a slice of birthday cakt.
AH In nil 11 was s black day for the
America.]*. Their tasl chance of
providing (he first US. men’s singles
champion since IfU, disappeared with
the quarterfinal defeat of (hirdweedrd
John McEnroe, who lost 64, 64, 7-3
against Cxechoslovakla's Ivan Lendl ln a
match which was halted by rain in the
third set Wednesday night
Elght-y ear-old Kyle Mason thinks he's finally got the hang of it now!
Golf pro Rich Vicario <al left) shows eight-year-old Kyle Mason how'
to get a good grip on the club before going into the actual swing while
Deer Run Golf Director Gary Shackleford look* on.
**• *'••
�Yankees
Sweep
Baltimore
By United P ro * latenatioaal
New York waited a long time to sweep
three games from Baltimore In Yankee
Stadium.
"After they beat us three down there,
It's Important," Yankee Manager Gene
Michael said Thursday night alter New
York completed the sweep with a 11-3
n u t of the Orioles.
The aeries ended with the Yankees In a
virtual first-place tie with the Orioles In
the American League East. They owe the
third victory to a 19-hit attack and the
pitching of rookie Gene Nelson, 20, the
youngest player in the majors
Nelson allowed a lead off single to A1
Bumbry then shackled the Orioles until
tha ninth, when homers by Rich Dsuer
and Eddie M irn y chased him.
Jerry Mumphrey keyed New York's
biggest offensive attack of the season
with three doubles. Oscar Gamble, Dave
Winfield, Bobby M urcer and Dive
Revering drove In two runs apiece as the
Yankees recorded their highest run total
of the season. Dave Ford fell to 1-1.
Red Sox I , Indians S
Mike Torres, who was 1-4 this time last
year, ralaed his record to 3-2 and Carney
Lansfard belted his third homer of the
year to lead the Sox.
Twins 7, Rangers 3
Ron Jackson collected three singles
and two RBI and Dan Goodwin cracked a
two-run single for the Twins. Fernando
M ajor L e s lie Staadlags
American Lengnt
By United P ress I i tt n a tl e a a l
East
National Leagae
W L PeL GB
East
B alt
21 10 .398
W L P e t GB New York
21 20 H I _
Phlla
29 20 .392 —
Mllwauke
2t 11 .371 1
St.
Loula
28 11 .311
H Boston
27 22 .331 2
M ontreal
27 22 .382 2 Cleve
28 20 .383 1 4
P ittsb rg h
23 20 333 3 D etroit
23 23 .300 8 4
New York
11 29 .331 11 Toronto
11 33 .318 18
Chicago
10 38 .217 17H
Weil
West
Oakland
31 21 .111
Los
Ang
38 17 .887 —
Chicago
r 10 .U7 2
C in d
29 21 .310 8 4 T exas
i i JO .183 2
Houston
28 23 .310 1 C alif
20 V .811 8 4
A tlanta
28 28 .300 m K an City
17 28 .3*3 10W
San
F ran
28 27 .801 0 S eattle
11 31 .300 11
San Diego
20 31 .292 18 Minn
13 18 .308 i m
T hursday's Remits
T h a rtd a y ’a Rem its
St. Louis 1, Montreal 1
Minnesota 7, Texas 3
San Diego 7, Houston 3
New York 11, Baltimore )
Pittsbgh 3, Chi 4, 10 Inna.
Boeton 0, Cleveland I
T oday's Probable Pllchere
Chicago 4, Oakland 1
. (All Times EOT)
Today’s Probable F ltrbers
Los Angeles (Reuse 4-1) a t
Chicago (Burna 0-1) at New
Chicago
(Reuschel 1-7), 2:33 York (John 3-4), I p.m.
p.m.
M innesota (W illiams 1-4) at
San Francisco (Ripley 4-3) at Detroit (Morris 7-3), 0 p.m.
P ittsb u rg h
(P eres
H ),
7:31 M ilwaukee
(Haae
3-3) at
p.m.
K ansas City (Gura 4-4), 0:33
P hiladelphia (Carlton t-4) at p.m.
A tlanta (M ahler 2-1 or Mon- Toronto
(Bomback
3-4) at
tefusco 1-1), 7:31 p.m.
T exas (Medlch 4-3), 0:33 p.m.
M ontreal
(Rogers
0-3)
at
B altim ore (McGregor 1-2) at
C incinnati (Soto 4-0), 7:33 p.m. C alifornia (W itt 4-4), 10:24 p.m.
Boston
(T anans
1-4}
at
San Diego (Elchelberger 1-3)
at St. Louis (Martinet 1-4), 1:31 O akland
(Keough 0-2), 10:20
p.m.
p jn .
New
York (Jones 1-3) at
Cleveland
(B arker
4-2) at
S eattle (P a rro tt 1-4), 10:13 p.m.
Houston (Ryan 4-3), 0:33 p.m.
Arroyo, 3-1, scattered 10 hits and did not
walk a batter In completing his first
game of the season.
White Sox 4, A’s 2
Chet Lemon's run-scoring single In the
eighth snapped a 1-2 tie and helped
Richard Dotson raise his record to 13 as
Chicago salvaged Ihe final game of a
three-game aeries.
Van Berg Hopes To Silence Fai Man
NEW YORK (UPI) - Jack Van Berg who will turn 43
Sunday, has been dreaming of the best birthday gift he could
ever receive — the Belmont Stakes trophy.
Van Berg has been engaged In a seemingly never-ending
quest to boat Pleasant Colony and silence the Fat Man, John
Campo, once and foe all.
He firmly believes Bold Ego, his sprinting colt who ran the
race of his lift In the Preaknen, can halt Pleasant Colony's
Triple Crown bid while mosl observers already have conceded
the third jewel to the Buckland Farm s colt.
"Pleasant Colony ran a good race In the Preakness but I
wasn't Impressed with him in the (Kentucky) Derby," Van
Berg laid Wednesday. "I'm not sure I can get my horse to go
slow enough to make him run a mile-and-a-haK. though.”
Tha 113th running of the Belmont will be a true lest cf en
durance and the fittest of 10 names expected to be drawn this
morning for Saturday's final leg of Ihe Triple Crown Is un
doubtedly Pleasant Colony, whose record-tying stretch run in
the Preakness two weeks ago pushed him a length ahead of
Bold Ego after the 1 1-11 mile.
“They can't go biasing llktcraiy out of the gate Uke they did
in the Last two races," said Van Berg. "If anybody does that,
they're not gonna gel anywhere.”
Along with Bold Ego, newcomer Summing, who hokis the
distinction of having beaten Pleasant Colony by 10 lengths In
hla 1-year-old campaign last September, la expected to Join In
the hunt
Trainer Lula Barrera feels he has a chance to stop Pleasant
Colony from becoming racing’s 12th Triple Crown winner.
"If he runs to his work, he will win,” said Barrera
"Pleasant Colony Is i good horse, a real good horse, lie'll be
tough to beat but I have to u y oft my horse's work, he has •
chance."
Also, an Interesting development Is the entry of sprinter
Stage Door Key with Tap Shoes. State Door Key doesn't seem
capable of going the Belmont distance so his emergence could
well be a ploy to bum out Bold Ego at the start and give Tap
Shoes a chance to give his undivided attention to Pleasant
Colony.
pitching his third complete game of
the year.
Dane lorg went l-for-3. He doubled
and scored on a twoout single by Mike
Ramsey In the second, drove In a run
with a single In the third, and tingled
and scored on a single by Sixto Dre
es no In the sixth.
"I didn’t hit them very hard," lorg
said. "Bui all of them were effective,
and that's the way I Uke It."
Orlando Sanches knocked In the
other St. 1-outs run with an RBI single
In the second off Montreal starter Bill
Gulllckaon, 2-6.
Sorensen lost his shutout bid in tbs
eighth when Tim Raines walked, stole
<41, l.Carto ( i l and A ib .i
Mura. Curtit <71. Lucat (t l and
Kmnadr w -M u ra ( I T ) . L —
NltLro
It 41
MR»— Hovtton,
Malar
Rtuiltt
Sy lln lM f r i l l Intorn.lton.l CrvJ II). CaWano I I I )
ton
m ii
ooo ooo o io - i 1 1 Dr*9a Ball 1)1
51 Leu.
M l 0 0 1 0 * - 4 *7
OulllcUen. Raardan If) w a III Inningi)
OOO OOO ) 10 O - a I 0
Ramos: Sartntan am) lanchtr CM
101 OIO 000 I - I It I
W -toram ov IS 4>. L — Oullick Pill
Kruto*.
Eattwlck
(0). Cipil
ton (I S )
Hosrt
000 TO li e - > 14 0 la IT), Teross 1*1. McGlethan
and
OaMa.
ton Poo
M l JO IO tti--M J0 (14)
Rtakro. Sprawl 141, O Smith J.tkton (II. Takulre ( ( )
Linescores
his major-league leading 44th base,
moved to third on a throwing error by
Sanches and scored on Rodney Scott’s
single.
The victory moved the Carulnals to
within a half-gam e of Idle
Philadelphia In the Eastern Division
and dropped the Expos two games
behind the Phillies.
In other games, San Diego downed
Houston, 7-3, and Pittsburgh trimmed
Chicago, 3-4.
In the American League, II was:
Boeton (, Cleveland 3; New York 12,
Baltimore 1; Chicago 4, Oakland 2;
and Minnesota 7, Texaa 1.
Padres 7, Houston I
Ritoala. Pant (I ) W - T . . u l w
( I I I . L-McOtolhan (0)1 HR—
Puts bur on. fa rtn (S).
IOnly Stmts KkOOolaO)
Xmarkt* Istfwt
Trias
1)0 OOOOOO-]
M im
TO) OH 0 0k- T
Mattock. Hnuo» (*). Kirn
and Jundbtfj,
Arrays
wsnagar w -Arroyo (S41.
Mai lack ()4|.
10 I
10 t
(SI
and
I—
Ball
R.V.
Randy Baxs —making his first start
since April 21 — drove In four runs
with a homer, a two-run single and a
double to lead the Padres. Bass had
been benched 12 games ago when his
average skidded to .190.
Pirates 3, Cube 4
Dale B erra'f one-out tingle to short
left field with one out In the 10th Inning
scored Lee Lacy from third base to
give (he win to the Pirates. Bobby
Bonds, purchased by the Cuba from
the Wichita Afros of the American
Association earlier In the day, frac
tured a finger In the first Inning of his
first major-league game since last
OOOOOOOH-I a t
III
and Oadmanj
Solllnar,
Manga 141. Ha Man |y) and
Dial.
W -T s rr tl
(S t)
L—
Splllnar I I I ) . HRa-Clartland.
O u t (II. Manning 111: toil on.
Lana ford 1)1
040 *4 Id a -II 1*0
ford. Luabpar (4), Ilsddard
(T)
and
Ortltotn:
LaRath# I*) and Caron*. foot#
H I W— Rattan o i l i -f a r w
(I I). MRa— Raw Var*. R a w
Ing (4); Baltlmort. Dauar (I),
Murray (Tl.
Oatlrsd
CM
CM Oil l i e - 4 IT B
Clara
*0 41)11)- t *0
Tar raj. Ctoar 141, Bvramtiar
L o n f f a r d and Ntwmanr
Dotson farmor (*) and f i u
W -D olton (a l l
L Langford
(SOI MR-Ootlond. Pag# III
010 000 OOO- t II )
by Alon Mover
PICTURE PERFECT
Also expected to be drawn from the box this morning arc
familiar names like Woodchopper, Highland Blade, Paristo,
Bare Knuckles and Escambia Bay. All have run In either the
Derby, the Preakness nr both and only Woodchopper has had
any success, finishing second with a strong kick in the Derby,
"Ncne of this stuff really matters,” said Campo with a
shrug. “ 1 keep telling everybody what's going to happen before
each race and I’ve been right every Ume. Ib is horse... will go
out there Saturday and have some fun."
Contributer Sorenson Shuts Down Expos
By United Press International
Lary Sorensen can handle the ups
and downs of being a major-league
pitcher, but he worries about his
teammates.
"I was tired of not contributing like
I thought 1 could," Sorensen said after
be had pitched a seven-hitter Thuriday to lead the Cardinals to a 4-1
victory over the Montreal Expos al St.
Louis. "It's one thing to let yourself
down and be embarrassed. But It's
another thing when you’ve got 14 other
guys depending on you, too."
Sorensen had won his first four NL
decisions before dropping four
straight going Into Thursday's game.
He struck out four and walked two In
Friday. J w n e M W -f A
Evenfng Herald, lanferd. FI.
•Standings•
(1X 41 TM M
D t k t a c t -1 II, Ai JO M
I BuckayaOruc* *0 0 5 40 ) M
5CK-S Nutty Buddy
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lid
a n tit st m i p u tt *s tor t 14
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• » > 0#
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**•
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r / r c m
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W E NOW S E R V E B R E A K F A S T
SATU RD AYS
7 a.m .- 11 a.m.
M A YFA IR COUNTRY CLUB
000 400 D a - 4 I I
Here Comes The Judge' In Baseball Strike
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (U PI) tether major-league bare ball fans
U have to suffer through a strike
j season la now up to a federal
lge.
UJJ. District Judge Henry Wtrker Is
peeled to rule National labor
ilitions Board that would Uke away
t players' grounds for a strike,
the NLRB wants Werker to Issue an
function prohibiting the dub owners
*n Inserting a provision In their
ide Agreement with the pUyers
it would grant them compensation
they lore a player through free
ency. Without the provision, the
iyers would have no reason to
strike.
If Werker refuse* to grant the
NLRB's request for a one-year In
junction and the owneri go ahead with
implementation of their compensation
plan, Marvin Miller, executive direc
tor of the PUyers Association, says
the pUyers will strike not more than
U hours Utcr.
"The players have authorised to
strike within 48 hours, absent of a
settlement, and that la the way things
itand," Miller said. "Forty-elghl
hours U a very short time to settle
things."
The
p a rtic ip a n ts
in
hearings
Wednesday and Thursday before
Werker on the m atter would not
predict bow be might rule.
"I haven’t been In enough cour
trooms to make any JudgmenU on a
judge's behavior, although I have
been Involved In literal)) hundreds of
arbitration cases," Miller said. “Any
feeling I have U unreliable."
Donald Fehr, the pUyers' counsel,
tsid he has "long since given up
predicting Judge* and Juries."
The NLRB sought the Injunction
after filing an unfair labor practice*
charge against the owners. The NLRB
claims the owners' refusal to disclose
their financial records to the players
constitute* a failure to bargain In good
faith.
An injunction would postpone a
strike while an administrative judge
rule* on whether the owners are
obligated to open their books to the
players.
In c .
£ S
A™raaDfla
W
15,000
AMERICA'S
S U m DURA-TUFT RETREAD
CHOICE FOR
TIRE VALUE IN 1981
The owners not only oppose the
injunction request, they deem It
ludicrous.
M iLI WARRANTY
• look! l.ka Now
• W aon l A t Now
Guoronto* tik i Now
Free Mounting
"It is a sham, diversion, an attempt
to avoid obligation* of the pUyen
agreement of 1980," owneri counsel
Louis Hoyncs told Werker. "This Is a
bixam request and deserves the
court's swift rejection."
Leaders
SoTtiaf
a* no oi M in
Notional Loofvo
io m *
« 00 B *1
oa. RV
*<n
HOW
40 IT)
L ReI
M 1)5
Pit
« 14*
Phil
4* l»*
RMI
45 IM
.M R
M li)
j, SO
4) 1JT
, cm
4t 1*4
, RV
4) 1ST
A mar tu n Loofuo
44 Ml
41 * 0
4) U4
50 » *
M SSI
5) HT
5* .1)1
44 M l
m J*
» HI
■ tB B e<1
, Bol
M 144 SS « 4
*00.1)
■riirs
I50.1S
reons
SISlM 540.11
C T tilS
871.14
Aoki Grabs Lead In Atlanta G o lf Classic
1TLANTA (U PI) - Isao Aoki.
Iian's top golfer, went head-to-head
uraday against America's best —
hiding Jack Nlckiaus and Tom
itson — and, for al least a day,
ne out on top.
iokl, who also g ate Nicklaus a run
his money In lost year's U£. Open,
pped in a 33-footer for his sixth
die Thursday en route to a 3-under■ 87 and a one-stroke lead over
U sui, Watson and eight other coiners-up In the opening round of the
8,000 Atlanta Golf Classic.
j>d the 38-yerr-old Japanese star
isn't expect to fade.
II the weather keeps this way (hot
Ihumid) the rest of this week. I can
> this tournament," Aoki said,
nigh an Interpreter. " I like to play
» t weather, but not too hot"
It la very difficult adjusting to the
A 7 I.1 I
Amrrican tour when I’ve been iwsy
for awhile," said Aoki. "Bui, by time
(or the Open, I should be accustomed
to playing here again."
Par took a beating on the hilly
Atlanta Country D ub course with two
dawn golfers In the lit-m an field
shooting in the tOs and 33 more
breaking par.
Bui Watson, out In front In hit Ud to
rapture the PGA money title for the
fifth straight year, not only wasn't
surprised by all those low scores, he
thought some should have been even
lower.
"The course played extremely
easy,” said Watson who Is using the
Atlanta Clastic for his final compelillve tune-up for the US. Open two
weeks away. "Traditionally, we shoot
low score* on this goU course. The
l4nLMH0, Bot
Rtmv. Bol
Euont. I
TKWIL 544
40 TVW
M 14*
4* 1*5
47 IT*
45 14)
4* IM
51 ff)
TO )54
51 541
M 115
51 TO
5) 115
Almon. CM
5* M4
RMiM NV
45 M l
Oak
*1 X I 45 .Ml
Oi.»«r. To
43 I * 1* 111
RO0IM40. 641
Homo Sunt
Ntt,o441 L<**«* — SMimitfl.
PBlI 14. Otorton.
Mil
11.
Fotlor. cm, rnd Kingmon. NY
II. Gwwrtra. LA 10
Amork 14 L*i|v4 — Thom**.
Mil 14. Even*, Bol I I: A rm iL
04k. end Gi s t . Sob H i For*.
Col 10
ao*i Bono* )*
Raltonal LiOOU* ** F obTot ,
way thore greens were bolding, I
expected aocne really low scores.”
Aoki called hla Thursday *7 "one of
my best rounds In this country. I'm
not trying to build my game for the
Open, I'm trying to play every tourna
ment the beat that I can."
That's not exactly the case for
Nicklaus, who will be defending his
fourth U.S. Open championship, nor
for Wilson, who la still looking for his
tint.
Nicklaus, making only hit second
tournam ent ap pearance In seven
weeks, says be come to Atlanta,
“because If I didn't play one more
lime before the Open, I might not
work as hard as I should.” And
Watson, who says winning the Open Is
Ms "No. 1 goal these days," said be
“needed to go Into It playing wclL"
Nicklaus, Witoon, Lanny Wadkina,
CM 41j Cone•(( Ion. CM 40.
Schmrdt. RMI M. Gorvtv. LA
» . Suckntr. CM »
Amoncoo l u t n — Event.
Bot Ml Armot. 04k M l
ffinlitM. RV. 14. Thomat. Mil.
Boll, Tot. and Murphy. Oak 11
Stolon Boaot
Ro I ioaM Lootoo — I •tool. MR
44j Norm, $F a, Scott. Mil
11, Morono. Pitt, L*cr. RH and
Smith. 5D It; Durham, CM,
and Puhl, Mou. I).
AmooKoa LtOfM — ManOor
ton. Oak 1), Crut. 5*0 IS;
LtFlort, CM U i Bumbry, Sol.
I ); and Lam lord. Bet and
0(land. CIO. II
PiHBtog
Victoria!
Roger Maltbie, Stanton Altgelt, Bob
Eastwood, Jeck F erens, Gary
McCord, Tommy Valentine and
Calvin Peete all had 68s Thursday and
there w e n 13 (9 shooter*, Including
Ihlrd-leadlng money winner Ray
Floyd.
7S4I14
F7I.1S
775.14
F 7 I.1 I
775.11
Q7li1S
175.15
+U%Ft t A FFtfADCAT'O
Tiff —
N O O C A H »I
Qa.0 T'^ t QM VOU« CAW
3 0 , 0 0 0 MILE WARRANTY
W H ITEW ALLS
BIG 10'« ECONOMY RADIAL
Polyester New Tires
• FREE Mounting
Mihbke closed with four straight
birdie* Thursday, sinking a ttfoot
putt for Ihe lost one. "I never hit the
ball of! the center of the dub all day,"
he said. "I must have counted oevrn
Iron shots I hit d u d at the hole that
went 20 feet post."
FREE MOUNTING
tm
FLT
Fits 10.1) 11 H 11/
S s o o iii i i . a e i S5K
V d i i ] is.* * i u S
G3B
Crowd fav o rite Arnold Palmer
played 13 of Thursday's II holes In 3under but played those other three
(the seventh through the ninth) like a
duffer — going double-tmgey, bogey,
triple-bogey in that *w n and winding
up with a 3-over 73.
R e rta ii
w o t i l 1a
P | F ill 14
o r iiic
ia .o e
s r.e e
s t.e e
so.ee
g n u s s i .t e
MTi.15 s s .te
in l x i. *s sa.se
| |T 00 IFHK9
’ W/FltM
i roS
i h J
i s is ,
i ill
> *1 R
m V
re s *
********
7 It
jr
«1N
7 51
FSII5 41 H
7 57
F*o»> 44H
fSoH
2^
ITT
f>in
10T
r jiv r t iu
W
HN
At W
* lil'n y
RohptoT-tORCp
WITH OLD TIRE OFF CAR
llriSaoRto
Raltonal Loagoo — Valon
tool 0. LA » tl Cor Ron, RMI SO.
Hoi*on. LA M i Rulhvon, RMI
M i Rhodon. PHI s*i BogoTS.
Mil A l and Rtoara, How. *4
Amor k on Lot 0*0 — Cltor,
SM IS ; Morris. Do*. Norris.
Oak. and Forsch. Col M l IS
prtdwrs llod wllti A
Naltonol Loogoo — Vtlon
tool*. LA *t. Carlton. Phil t]
tola. CM S4a Roan, How M;
Out IrekAon. Mon. 51.
AmorkoR Lt**>* — DarlL
RV, SF; Barkor. Blytovtn. Cto.
and Flanagan. Bol. 54. Burnt
CM 51
S ir nod Rot Aoorsgt
(Botod OR M MRlagtl
RIIIM W Loogoo — Knoppor,
Hdw 105. R»*n. Maw 140.
Rrvot. LA IJ5 i Vitontoolo. LA
11*. Soovtr, CM 1*4
Amoruaa Loogoo — Slowort,
Bol 1.10; iorstr, Cl* 5*4;
McCarty, Oak I S ; Wortl, CM
101; For*ch. Col 1 54
io m
Raltonal Loogoo - Minton.
SR, and Suitor, ML *. Lucol
so. I; Roma. Pin. *nd Camp.
All 1.
Amtrici* Lapp** - Gouag*.
NV L4; Finpan. Mil 10; T,
Martin*l. Sal. and Owlswibor
ry, KC S; Hoyi and Fviiw,
CJil. and tout tor, Dot 4
SALEG O O D TH R U SA TUR D A Y
W EA C C EP TC H EC K S
•JT •%
7 BIG L O C A T IO N S
1454 S. ORLANDO OX. (17-92) SANfOID 3)3-4444
I
15F N. ORARUB AVI. W541I1
44M S. ORANOB AVR. 1514*44
* ORAROR BL5M. TS. *14#e)i
sim ora r slvd . ni n e
#e*5 s. sim orar slvd nsTMe
OPBN MORDAV THR USATURDAYS AM TIL (P M
siss ar. colonial
•ee
dr. mien
{
�* 1
','i lr -.
10A — Evanlng H traid, i*n»*rd, FI.
legal Notice
o ei to*
NOTICE UN Of R
FICTITIO U S NAME S TA TU TI
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN!
Notict l* hereby fivtn ibot lb*
undersigned pursuant lb lot
"Fictitious Nomt Slotulf
Cb<0'O' iOSO*. Florid* SUtutrt.
•ill rtgititr wltb Ibt Ciar* ot tbo
Circuit Court. In and lor Seminole
County, Plot id* upon rocoipt ot
Stool t l tn* publicotion ot this
nolle*, lb* tlctltloul Nomt. to Wit
II AQUA CRAF t POOLS A SPAS
I* Ruction ol B tO Dntlopmtnl,
Inc I ond t l CABINET CUBE lo
division ot B IO Development.
Inc I undtr which • « ort engaged
m butln*t> ot 711 N Mfllond
A y * . Suit* 1ST, Altomonlt
Springs, Flo H7BI
Tbtt lb* corporation imaratled
in to‘d butmttt miyrprit* It ot
toilowt
BAG Oavalopmmt. Inc
7SI N Maitland Ay*, tl M>
Allonwd* Spring! FI* H7B1
Publish May IS. II. It A Jun* A
It i l
obi n
op
a
p u b l ic
t o c o n s io r r t h e
ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCB
BY THE C ITY OP SANFORD,
FLORIDA.
Nolle* It b*f*by giyyn Ibtl *
Public H*onng will b* held *1 lh*
Commission Room In lb* City Holt
tn lb* City pi Sunlord. Florid*. *1
t 00 o'clock P M on J ut* J2, lyyl.
lo contidtr lb* odopiion ol tn
ordlnonco by lb* City ot lonlord.
Florid*, ot tolldws
OROINANCB NO. lltf
AN ORDINANCE OF TH EC ITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO
annex
w it h in
th e
co r
PORATE AREA OF THE CITY
OP SANFORD. FLORIOA. UPON
a o o p t io n
op
s a id
or
d in a n c e . a p o r t io n o f th a t
Ce r t a i n p r o p e r t y w e s t o f
U N IT E D S T A T E S DISTR IC T
COURT. M ID O L I DISTRICT OF
FLO R ID A . ORLANOO O ivl
1I0N— C O UR T NO. M 1*1 ORLCIV R - U N I T E O S TA TE S OF
AMERICA. PUmtlff. vs PAUL E
K E L L Y . TR AClE KIM POWELL.
G E O R G E F R E D E R IC K FOW
E l l . Minors «nd Ihr unknown
h n rt.
d t v it r r t .
granlaat.
assignats. or omrr claimants, by.
Ihrougti, undtr or t g t ntl tn* ES
TATE OF JU D ITH DOWLING
K E L L Y . D*c*at*d, and all
unknown parti** baring or
claimlngtohavtanyrigbt. till*,or
mtrratt m tn* proptrly, b*r*.nj
H ELEN H ANDERSON SEMI
n o l e m e m o r ia l h o s p it a l .
BALDW IN MCNAMARA FUN
ERAL HOM E. L T O . and SUN
BANK OF S E M IN O LE. P A ,
D t la n d a n t t - N O T I C E OP
SALE— Nofica it b*rtby givon
that pursuant to a Summary Ftnal
Over#* ot Forte knur# m ttrtd on
April I I. Iklt br lb* about arttillad
Court in lb* abort tlritd c*utt.
Hi* undmign** Unilad ll*l*t
Marthal. or on* ol big duly
author11*d d»puii*t. will ttll lb*
property tltuai* in SamineH
County. Florida, dtscribad At Lot
it, LAKE SYLVAN ESTATES,
tccording lo plat thereof rtcordad
in Plat Book tl.p*g*t Hand IL ot
in* Public Rrcordt ol Svmmoi*
County. F lor Ida. tubi oti. bowtytr,
l* laa*t. it any du*. tar lb* y*ar
INI, of public outcry I*Iba highest
ond batl b.ddrr lor c « b *1 II
o'clock noon on Tkurtd*#, Jun* IL
lt«l t l in* w*tt door ot Ik*
Saminol* Counl# Cavrthaut*.
Sanford. Florid* Dalrd May IL
IHI
Gaorg* R Groat*
Unittd su its Martnai
M'ddlt D'tinel ot
F lor id*
Gary L Brii
Uniftd Sttltt Aflorn# y
M.ddi* Dittrlcl *1 Florid*
Publish May IS. II. IT S Jun* S.
HI I
DEI N
FICTITIO US NAME
Notic* It harabe given intt I am
mgaged in butmttt tl P O Bn
JOH, Long wood F la . I m W H
County. Florida undtr lh* IK
tiliaus nam* ol T B E A T E D
TIMBER A STE E L SUPPLY CO.
ond Hull I inland lo regular Mid
ntmt with lb* Citfb of tb* CIrcuil
Court, Saminol* County. Florida in
accordant* with lb* provnont ol
tb* FKlIllOua Nam* SUIui**. T (
WH
Sacnon US Of Florida
lu tid tt ItSf
S g w Pour
Publitb Mar Ik A Jun* L tl. tt,
mi
DEI IIS
AND ABU TTIN G EL CAPITAN
FICTITIO U S NAMB
DRIVE AND BETW EEN SANTA
Nolle* It b*r*by givtn Ibal I am
BARBARA DRIVE AND FLOE
tngagad In butmrt* at 1*11 Mar*
•OA S TR E E T. SAID p r o p e r t y
Court. Stnlord. Saminol* count*.
IE IN G S ITU ATED IN SEMI
Honda undtr lb* llcllliout nam*
NOLI COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN
ol HOUSE CALLS, and that I In
Ac c o r d a n c e w it h t h e vdl
imd to ra gn u r tad nam* w iib lh*
U N TA R Y ANNEXATION PROVI
Cirrk ol lh* Circuit Court,
ilO N S OF S ECTIO N IT! On.
Saminol* County, Florida mi ac
F L O R IO A S T A T U T E S i PRO
cordanca w in Iba provtionk ot Ik*
VIDING FOR tC vE R A B ILITY ,
Ficlilkwt Nam* ot lt*iut*t, to
CONFLICTS AND EFFECTIVE
wit
Stclion IAS OT Flarid*
D A TE
Maiutn H it
' WHEREAS. Ibortbot b**nlil*d
S'0 RMmrt L C 'tw l
Win lb* City CI*rO *1 lb* City ot
Publitb May tL IT. IT A Juna L
,-tontord. Florid*, * pul,I ion can
lU.niyug lb* n*m« ol lb* praptcly
mi
‘♦wrier in lb* or to dytCflbtd
DO I I* ______ ____________ _
'naramellrr r*du*tlmg anneietkn
IN TH E COUNTY COURT OF
i* in* corpora!# art* at in* city ol
T H l IIO H T B I N T H JUOICIAL
Sanford. Florldo. ond requesting
C IR C U IT
IN
AND
FOR
Jo b* mciudtd martin, and
1IM INO LE C O UNTY. FLORIOA.
■ WHEREAS, lb* Proptrly Ap
Ctta N* •1-tlM-CC-BVO
jifelser ot Samlnoly County,
STATE OF FLORIOA
'Florid*, boving ctrllliad mol
in e rt it on* proptrly owner In Hi*
E* Rat. DOUGLAS CHESHIRE,
Nr a* to b* «nn* a*d. and Inti tad
JR Slat* A IH rn a y ter Ik*
'proptrly own*# bat tigntd Hi*
Eigkit*nib Judicial Circuit bl tk»
prill ton tor tnntatlion. and
SUM M Florida, an Mbail ot ikt
WHEREAS, It n*t Paan d*t*r
Honor ably John E Polk. Soar IM *1
jr\ in*d mat tna proptrly drttribad Stmmoi* County. Florid*.
mtr*m*M«r It reasonably compact
Fla Ini <11.
iebd contiguous lo in* corporal*
vt
•art* ol in* City *1 Sanford
o n e a e r o c o m m a n d e r tao
^Florida, and It hat turtnrr bran
Twin Engin*, bfu* and wnil*
•determined mat tna annaiaiion M (waring Rtgitlralion Numbtr N
\0>d proparty will not ft tun In tna tllllH . a t a N tAORR. Sarlal
refaction ot an anclara. and
Numtwrt t M l J t t l . AAA4*T IJO.
• W HEREAS, in* City ot Sanford,
DrltndAnl
'Florida, it in a position lo proyida
N O TIC E OF ACTION
•nunlcipaltaruknlslha proptrly
TOi Any parllat b*, ng an In
ydatcrlbad bar am, and lha City
larttl in O N I A E R O COM
^Commission oi tba City ot Santoro,
MANDER MO Twin Engm* bhw
jb t m i II m Iba batl Iniaratl at Ibt
And wNllt baAnng Ntgtlralion
-jClIy lo accapl u id pal,1Ion and to Numbar N IJU IH . i t a N aaORR.
wnnai ta d proptrly
Sarlal Numbart MO l i t tl. **0 Art
• NOW. t h e r e f o r e , b e it
170. theft btlrt. i i i g n and tut
.■ENACTED BY THE PEOPLE OF
cm art in In U n ti. and *11 iwt
-'T H t C IT Y
OP SANFORD.
torn. F ,r n i and Corpora! wit
: FLORIOA
. SECTION I; Tbtt lb* l*no*in* owning, baring t t claiming an
, described property tllualod In irftrn l in or llan on lb* aba**
•ISeminole County. Florid*, be L _ dneriMd Aircran
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE
i lb* tom* It bar aby trvwaad lo and
HEREBY N O T IF IE D Ibal Ik*
•mad* a pari ot lb* City ot Sanford,
SUU ot Florida, tx rtl Oougiai
Florida pursuant lo lha valunUty
r anna aa'ion prey it'ont ol lt d ion Chathir*. Jr . SUU Altgrn*y lor
ma tigbiym ih Judicial Circuit ot
r i l l ooa. Honda ltatutrt
tba Slat# ot Florida, on banatl ot
J ' Lot S. Block H . OREAMWOLO.
lb* Honorable Jann E Polk.
«n sacllon. Plat Boo* 4. Pag* tt.
Sbtnlt ol Saminol* County,
SStmlbol* County . Florida
■ tba abort dttcno*d pr*ptrly it Florida bat fil*d * Rul* to Show
'further described at * portion ot Cam* In lb* E.gM»*nHi Judicial
'rbai cartompropafly lying wtti ot Clrtull ot i lor Ida agalntl any and
and abutting d Cap.tan Drlvtand all partial having an mt*r*i| n
balwaan Soma Barbara Drly* and on* Aero Commander AM Atrcr*n
baAnng Rtgitlralion Number N
-F lo rid a t t r . ttid propart#
U llfH . a k a N MORR. Stnal
'being tilu*l*d In StmMbl* County.
Numbart MO IT) II. aao Art l » lo
;Pior>4*
tbow
cause why lb* afortu'd
SECTION » That upon tbit
^ Ordinance btcomln* (lloctly* lb* a reran mould nal ba iprttiitd I*
; proptrly ownrri and any rttldanl lb* ut* of lb* Sharitt ol Saminol*
’ op In* propariy drtcribrd htftin Courtly. F U r id i, purtuant I*
taction 101 It, Florid* SUtvttt
;«hail ba antiliad to all Iba ngbll
YOU key* Ikirty 1141 d*yl from
•and priyiiagrt and immunttlrt it
“f t from lima to lima granted la May I t IN I. I* cor*act lha
•ratidanlt and propariy ownary ot Honorabi* Alan A Dickry. County
;tb* CHy *1 Saniord Florida, and at Judgt. Sym.noit County Court
•art lurlbar prov'dtd m CntpHr koutr Sanford. Honor i n t i . *
[It?!, Florid* SlaltXtt. and shell you bay* any dalmtat it auart t*
•further b* tubit<1 lo In* rmpon
Ibi i act ion at r'Mm i to t IN aga mat
.' tlb.iit1*! ol rtt'Otnet or owntrinip tb* torTeittd aircran otnerwita.
•*» may Irom Irma la lim* ba tb* aNcroft will M torTt'tid to Ibt
: dairrm m rd by lb* gorMnlng ut* ol tb* Sborltl or StminoH
,'au'bonly ol iba City eI Stnlord. County or told ol Public Auction
‘ Florid*, and lb* pro,<tuny ol uid
WIINESS m y band and aaol ol
•Cbtplar til. Florid* SHtuftt
tbit Court on tbo Ittn day at May.
)■. SECTION I. II any section or Ikil
upsHiun ol * Mellon ot Hut Or
(SEAL)
■Itfnanca provat lo ba myalid.
Arthur H Beckwith
/unlawful. or uncentliluli«n*l. tt
M Clerk at fk* Court
£gh*ll not ba bald to myalrdtta or
•y EManor F Bura'U
impair Iba validity, tore* or eitaet
Orputy Clark
Sgt any taction or part ot inn or. Pubtr/i May I I. IT A Ju-a I. 11.
Jwnanca
IH I
;■ SECTION* Th*t all Ordlnmctt DEl 141
’. p parts ot Orchnanc at in twifitcl
I*brrrw.tb b* and lb* yama art
P IC IIT tO U f N A M I
I’ hvtrbe rapatlrd
Nolle* la hereby giym thtt I am
•' SECTION S Thai llut Or
engaged In butinru at lit SaL
rpinanco tnall bacoma attactiva
luma Dr-. Aitamont* Springs. FL
•' Immediately upon lit patuga and
11101 lrm.no>* County, Florida
^MopHon
undtr lb* tictiliru t nam* ol
b* py»il*bl» at Hsa
*-** Atictcopy01 tb*H
W IN TER
PARK
SOLAR
lb* Clly Clart lor *11
r H n l iityiruig lb aa*muy* Hi* ENERGY SYSTEMS. INC . ana
that l .mend Ig rtgitltr lad nam*
MB,
•ilk Ik* Clark ot th» Circuit Court.
All parllat In iniaratl and StmmoM County. FMrld* In ac
tn* th«!l bay* an opportunity cgrdtnc* wiln in* premaxmt ol Hi*
Fictitious Nani* Statutes. To Wtl:
I n*«rd *1 MW hearing
or Oar o> tn* City Comm ttion Section is l 4* Florida SUtwUt
tkff
i* City ol Santoro. Florid*
,| N Tamm, jr
Sig O . A Sharp*
Publish May IS. U I t A Juna L
City C**rk
.tb May I* A Jim* S. tl. Ik.
IH I
0 «IM
Ilf
‘.;N • ’
»Apertimnts
Unfumhhed
CLASSIFIED ADS
Legal Notice
FIC TITIO U S NAME
Nolle* >s her*by givtn Thai 1am
engaged Wt business al )411 SHU
Road 414. loigwood. Sem.iuite
County. Florida under ika Helil due name ol 01 DONATO'S
FI H A A SUES, and Ibal 1 intend
la register said nam* with lb*
C ltfk of thf Circuit Court,
laminate County, r lor ,d* in ac
(ortlonct with lha pray it lens ol tn#
FkM iovt Nam# lUlulat. 10wit
Section I U « t . Florida SKTutn
its
ton'0 1 llolion Pavilion. Inc
By Antonio 01 Oonoto.
PittKtrnl
Publish May 71. ft 1 Juno 1. tl,
mt
n o t ic e
h e a r in g
Frid a y . Jun# 5,1*11
Sem inole
O fb r.d o - Winter Pork
322-2611
831-9993
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
i go a M - t i i P M
M O N D A Y thru F R ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y T Noon
RATES
Mins#
W c a ll M
1 roiHecutlva llm *t I N t tin*
I conttcutivg llm ts
tie
l§ COfttgCUllVB tllTSRS Jlc B lift*
tl.M M inim um
] Unas M inim um
Noon The Doy Before Publication
Sunday - Noon Friday
Wonder Wb*i lo do wifk-TwoT
' 1*11 On* - Tb* quick. easy
Want Ad way Tb* magic
numbtr it H I 1*11 or U l m l
COMPAT A DATE
Tab* I minutt lo listen I*
rtcordad m t t u g * -! • « t il
N il N il or writ* Compai A
0*1* P O Boa li t ) Sum
mWYlll*. S.C 1**4)_________
Lonely ChrNflan Smgl«s
M**l CbrltlUn linglrs in your
H I Writ* SaulhtrnCbrlstMn
SmgMt Club. P O Bo* IH I
tummrrviu*. 1C Ikatl or call
Ittt lU lH J O I t bri
Will Social Sacurlty par wh*n
you'ta *ST Supplrmml your
rrllrtm ant
171 a ll!
tar
Scrapmrlal buyer - mutl b*
rap RrplyBos TIC O Evanlng
Htraid, F 0 Boa UST. S*«
lord. FI
t y p is t .
Fast i Accural*.
Htndl* pbon* orders Medical,
pension, profit sharing plant
Unilad Soivan's H I U fa
Head Eitra Incom* wn.it you
AT* At horn#7 FS may b* In*
Answer Fry* details Enclose
stamped tnvtiop* French
SlyU, Bos anal. Nilrt. Illinois
L*dy 10 all HI m car,rg lor
Parmls
Otytlm *
Light
houlthttpmg, must ksv*
irtntporUHMi Good par
Call H I HIT
Eh|*y CAvidry living! 1 Bdrm
Apis. Olympic if
F rti
Skcnandvik VilUgt Open s I
H I I TIT___________________
SANFORD 1 Bdrm, Kids. Pfts,
IJH (110 Down HfTlOO
SAV OH BEHTALSBEALTOR
LAKE M ART 1 bdrm. |.r. t US.
STSi Super art* HT FIDO
SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR
Unfurn 1 Barm. l i a Bam
Condo. SIM Mo 111! Sac Dtp
No kids. Pals. H I 1*1*
Pool home ] Bdrm, I Bath,
Fam ily Rm Children tc
capltd SflO AAo ill. *nd. Sac
Dap or Bur as is ST.000 Down
UAa orar parmmis H I 4111
LONGWOOOLkifi. 1 Rmv Aids
UOO dn . SMO ma UT 1744
SAVON RENTALS REALTOR
JT Houses Unfurnished
Mannar's Village on laao *oa
I ] Bedroom Apis from 1114
Located ir kl lust South of
Airport Bind m Stnlord All
Adults H I taro
NEW 1 Bdrm. 1 Balk near Ml
Ply nouln gall (burst Furnor
unfurn Adults only, no pets
(M il 111 AM*
Jweituovilla
Tract
Apis
Spacious, modem } Bdrm. I
Bath apt CarprUd. all
equipped.
C H I*
Niar
hotpdai A like Adults, no
pats SH4 i n m i
Lake Mary laniard List new. 1
Bb. 1 B. CHA. Ail equipped,
drtpvt
It* Jutlin War
GrovtVlaw. U*1 H I IM*
LANDLORDS
TOWNHOUSE 1 Bdrm. I'-ybalh
Pool DTI Mo
H U M S or n u o t l
Ogtilfltdifr>*ntt«r«<f Ing
No lf« Ilf 7300
SAV ON tC N T A L I. I t ALTON
Stnlord Area I Bdrm. I Bam.
Fenced yard doc*
JOS 1*1 DM
1 (l#Oroom. 14
IDS Rrl
Can H I Tlal
1 Bdrm. I Bath. Cant Heal. Air.
Concrete Black Home. DM
AA« 111. Iasi A Sac H I TOO
t umltiWd aparimmii lor Senior
ClHltnt 111 Palmrii* A v a . J
Cowan Ne pbon* calls
CORNER OP ftTTl
AND FR IN CH
V««r fttfur* M r ctnc«r«i
m in t
Look,kg For a New Mom#? —
Check Iba want Ads lor heuses
ol rvtry sift and price
I Bdrm Apis Horn IH I 1 A 1
Bdrm also avail Pool, ttnmt
court H I * m ______________
LAKE JENNIE APTS I, |Uy A 1
Bdrm on Lokt Jmm* in
laniard Pool. lt< room,
outdoor B B 0. imn s courts A
disposals walk •* shopping
Adults only Sorry no pals
___________n ig ra l__________
AAA EM P LO YM EN T
1917 FRENCH A V E.
CALL 3JJ 517*
i -L ost & Found
C UU dltdtdt li#ry» th*BuyTAfl *
Miimg (*mmunily rvtry day
Rtad L us* lb*m ol!m
A va n s I w a w T i l , i battii kri
appl. carpeted, drapes Na
pals SU10B. I D ) Ridgewood
Dar 1*1 441) E v i HT HIT
|ll—Apartments Furnished
bantfttt
Lott Prrk a Poo. wbit* irmair
F.n*crrtl *r*« Antwtfs It
Poohbtar Call Dot i n ***0 ot
Large Nave 1 Borm A m Mr*'.
Carptied. appiiancai NopaU
t i l l M o. SUB Drp H11J1I
Evas
FROMSIMSUP
EM.cwne.es I A 1 Barm Apt*
Shown by ippf Can H I IMO
DEADLINES
WHY BE L O N E LY i w r * # ' G»l
A Matt" Dating S t e e r Alt
t agrt. P O Boi *011. Cl*ar
wairr. FI T U I * _________
LanaiyI Writ* ■'•ringing people
log*th*r Dating Srryictt" All
ogrt A San■or Citliant P O
. 1*11, printer H gvrt. Fla. m m
n e w - im im e l l o n v il l e
1 BR, I Bain. Kli Appl. A C. No
pals 1100 • Deposit Eye U l
MSI
Lu x u r y
a p a r tm en ts
Fam ily A Adults saclUn
boots lot 1 Bdrmt Mastw's
Co.* Apts ID IT® Open an
w*e* *"*>'.
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Small I Room Apt
S144 AAO . MS Daposil
Catsalbarry. I Bdrm. 1 Bath
Air. X ids, P r't 1100 U T U M
SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r
I bdrm Fvr'nisiwgApi
ITBWk a Dtp
Can 111 lAai
Chd Tabby have a I.Mar of All
•tnt? Sail them w in * )( tt
action Ciaiiilwd Ad Call H I
M il or 111 ft*]
mutt
★
LFN Pull lim# J II f> M Shift.
Apply L l f n l l w
Nursing
Canltr. TIT E tnd SI
41— Housai"
37-Houses Unfurnished
JlA-Ouptek«
1 Bdrm. 1 Bath. Gar eg*
in Deltona
sraiaii
SANFORO Coir Cntlaoe Kid*
1110 dn . s in UT HOB
SAV ON r e n t a l s r e a l t o r
Casttfbarrv 1 Bdrm 1 Bam.
lanced. Anil OK. UOO HT 1104
SAV ON RENTALS. REALTOR
Mortar mi mg your Home? Sail no
longer needed bul useful ifami
w in a CUttided Ad_______
U—Houses Furnished
CASSELBERRY Lakrlronl a
rim aw. kids. UTO HT U04
sav on r e n ta l s r ea lto r
M—Mobile Homes
I b o r m Mobile home for rwif
Fumiibml. adults, no pats Saa
*r Park A vt Mobil* Fart
n n ta i
37—Business Property
Commercial Building. Rmi or
Lett*
441 Frrnck A rt .
Sanford. t.TOO So FI Carpet.
Cent air and h**L H I tiiL
40—Condominiums
Pool noma 1 Bdrm. I Balk.
Family Rm Children
crpird S * » AAo ftl. X d . Sac
Dtp or buy at lt S1J04 ROMS,
lake over p*ym*nt» UV411A
Harold Hall Realty
REALTORS. MLS
323 5774 Day or Night
great
AS S UM PTIO N . Law
Lately, large 1 Bdrm. tv par
lacatian. tpartllag paal.
Itmitr rm wifk bag* Or kb
(■replace, tmanrtia*. SA1.M4.
COUNTRY ASSUMPTION. No
qvalltylag. law dawa. Altraciivt 1 ddrm
L ilt
Markham view Dttacbtd
garagt, warttbag. 4 ftafb
Acre, feared Sad.Ttt.
LOCH ARROR. Secluded f.t
Acre ■ stale Catlam a Bdrm.
fireplace, all a M td lfU I.
Traptcal Atfivm, skada mas.
gel) end CaaatrY Clad *#*r.
IM.IM.
JUST L IS TR O . Attracllrd
Fmacrasl area Natl I ddrm.
Large yerd. K lichen equipped,
ikeeping end tchaaft. FHA VA
liaaaciag. sai.Tdd
L «ro * lB R . 2 B condo EqviptMd
hit . lit . vep ON, CHA. poo«
i m mo R tl Req 110 W
Air.porl1i S9vf-t I H 3000'i O i»f
m m ?
Sanford N#w. FurnifHrd. 1
Bdrm L
Bath
Nitchtfi
aquippadr waihor. dryer m
( M M Pool. h*ar thooo*no.
no p*tt Socunff. I Yr. Laait
vt mi
COUNTRY LU XU R Y. Ntw Vt
acre west el StaMad. 1 Bdam.
1 aal* Law dawn. Liriag rm.,
lemily rm. brick iirapitce
lAtdaw Laka Wands. I ml. W.
a# M m lrrn rr SHi.aaa
N^va Smyrna Baach Ocaonfront
Condo* Gr floor. } BR. IB,
Comp Furn U l 7I4TI27S Wh
L O V IL Y Cavalry Hama. 1
Bdrm. ISy Bath. Aiwmebt*
marigegt. Larg r devtlr
tiled yerd. U i .N I
41— Houses
MibW AY 4 Bdrm. bm home on
•n tert ol und Scr ptiio.
imerd yd UT.WB UTOTI*
APPOROARL*. Nral, I Urge
•arms. Beamed caillagi.
Serve mru KilcAaa. FHA VA
liaaaciag. Only ITT.TM.
(iEDUCEO IT.fM barge 1 ssary.
4 Bdrm. paal Owner will
finance, tend terms. Drlee by
111 1 laniard Are Call Tar
details SIM M .
OSTEEN Small I Bdrm horn#
Newly ramadaiad. new ap
pi lancet Fenced. Lot TTkIWS
si a. 100 H I 0*1?
c a l l
m in *
c o n v e n ie n c e s t o r e c a s h
4-Child Car*
SPUR OF TH E M OMENT
b a b y s it t in g
1IITM*
CUllltMd Ads «r* lh* tm*n*sf
brg news ilim i you will Imd
«nrwb«r«___________________
Child Car* In my bom* 1kid SIS.
1kids Sit a wk. Break, lunch A
tracks Days only T1J 1*1*
AA-Health & Beauty
s h a k l e e h e r b t a b l E ts
we d e l iv e r
1111M1
lprlng F»*»f Salt
Wtl kino Products
m tort
Br a Later and Lou* III Slim
mmg Cl*tun Now Forming
Nt Rtgitlralion nor W**Slr
Fro Call I I I iapt
fCood Thin<p fo Eal
Ream Vln* Rlpo Tomato**. I
wa II go. TO Ibt U 14
Totiwood earn, SI IS a cratt
Crimson tw**l w alormrlont.
UOO 1 up
Whit# Silver Quran Corn. If IS
cral*.
Firth picked B Uckrrtd Prat,
tt 14
Wlul# Upper Cr*am Prat
It*ggt ProdvK*. l i l t S*n*ord
At* 1111*41
ZELLW OODCORN,
44.50 Bu.
Firm an Market IAS0 French
Ay*. Sanford 11111*1
Vallow Souatb
AIM 1144
AcornSouatb
H o r n OB
Banana>
SIM 1144
H u rt I 04
Cucumbtn
O w n Brant
H M 1140
WaUr mount
I I SOUR
L * r « Lop*t
H o r n at
H o r n 04
Small LopH
Tiny Loprt
H o r n 40
O M nO b'tnt
1 bebt I I 44
Itiiwood Ttlkiw Corn IJ for I I 04
iHiwood wbit* Cam •Mr II 00
lailwood Kind# Cam l l o r l l DO
Torn*!**!
1MM 1144
PracluL Ntcurlnot
lb **c
LeRoy Farms
17 91 next to
Village Smorgasbord
We Take Food Stamps
11— Instructions
lim d inilruclion U 1 F T.A.
Corilitd Group or Prlval#
Irttont Cbiklron a IRbCUIty.
Doug Mahe rowtti UT J JUT
Lady Irm.noU Volleyball Camp
Bask thills and lournammf
pile Agrt II IS, Jun* IStkor
II N. I to m. Can 111 *1111 .1
T lM lI C I M o r iiio io i
Saminol* County Ttacher will
Tutor tiudmti lor Summer
m Hoi
iS-HotoWanled. .
AVON
B E P R IS E N T A T IV lt
SoiiMrd Ttm lb rU t trail*Mb
M AH H c*n*ct I I U O N
NEED A SECOND INCOME? 1
Mrt or Ust p*r w»*k, could
•am s x »* par mo H U M *
A ^JD L E T A N E X P E R T D O T H E J O B
MHrgHftar photography nttdt
Modait All lypts. me actors
Reas Portfolio H I 1141
T o U st Y our B u s in e s s D ial 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 or 8 3 1 -9 9 .9 3
Malvia Lin* in lor Elderly
coupu Prlval* personal Apt
Ratoons,bi# lor tom* metis.
IXpil houiakraping m AMI.
Matvrt L lr t In Hovt*k**p*r
Nanny Per PraUtHonai
cougUwifklYr oudaugnivr
Salary * Room and Board
Rrlarmcn required
Ei
prrunerd prratrrtd U t tw i
or laa hot
Help wanird Day uutl Fane*
Attrm bltrt Saw opaaatorl,
Gmrr*l Labor Apgiy brtwran
hours 11pm American Wood
Products Mill afllct. 140
AAarrin A r t . Long wood
Prr School laachtrt and infant
tl* I lor Itpltm btr Minimum
I yr. college H ia ta l
Director Shritrred Workshop
Matters Dtgrt* in Counseling.
Social
Work.
Admin
Education. P rtl Eap w
Derffopm wittily
0. tabled.
Gram Writing, Work Con
tracts Reply N lo i I f co
Evening HWikL P O
Boi
UH . ianford. Fla H IM
Air Conditioning
NEEDED
Telephone SoSciton,
Part-Time
Evening Hours.
Cal 322-2611
Evening Herald
Loncreif Work, loolars. Doors A
pools Landscaping A sod
work Fraa ail H I flOl
Chris will terv.ee ACT, rafrig.
(retires, wfer coolers mltc
Cali H I *71)
Movt tom* camping aquipmtnf
you no toffQtr u«*T SHI it all
with a Ciaiiilwd Ad m Tn*
M#r aid Cali 1211*11 or H I
ftfl and a fnandfy ad v tier
will hr ip fov,
Tba watinar is perfect lor a
backyard
sal* —
sell
everything lest w in a want ad
Call H I 1*11 or all teal
I M «N Q U A L IIY OPERATION
t ytk tap Peiiot Driveways
etc Wa.nv Beal. ] } ) uyy
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
Cypress Mukh
#Tum IiCn Apgiiciion Service
T
1 *"*• ,K" N . toriil,
Kr««>n foemi, wirKkniL do«vi
Top Quality Mulch oaiiverad lo
•wm* ar but .9*11 1 S Yds. U l
IM Call Dan jjj tIM
IT OR I NO IT MAKES WAITE
SELLING IT M AKE! c a s h
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO
NOW Call 1H M il or All TTT1
J l—Situations W anted
14 Hr. Babytift.ng
In My Horn* Low Malts
HI laig
Rttpontibit young lady avail
abl* at tlllsr. Frl thru Scat
alleynoon M l T tll, Kim
34-Business
CfcportuniHes
Ftumbmg OIV, Hardware and
Electrical retail and rnpalr
Business W WO Rrtl Etfaft
Best Terms S1C1.W0 Wm
Mal'dcwsk' REALTOR H I
THl, Eves H I 1ST
Crwung Hwald Paper Route
Hat TUB* wk Lett than iv>
hrs a day drllvtey llan*. Call
m m a ____________________
If you don I ten paopif Hove br*
may gavg lo know? Tall tb*m
with a ctain!ad ad. by calling
H I M il or OI TFT J
”
t o w e r *s b e a u t y s*loi T "
FORMERLY Herrierrt Seouly
Nooa U t E Ul S I, H I 1)41
Animal Haven Boareng am
Gloaming Kennels Shady,
inauialad. screen. Ity proof,
msw*. outset* runt Alto AC
cages. Waceter your pel! HT
w 11
Snowb.il Kenntli proud lo an
nounca ma addition ol Larry A
Baity. Ur merle with Animal
Haven, la Hour Cart Full
Serve* M I D I )
Brush Cutting
*■— CUSTOM WOBK
RatsorlabU
Rales
f,„
Btilmpl* Call Early A. M or
Py* It llM lo r 11011 ltd 12*4
Sleeping
Roams
Kitchen
pnyiiegas No children or pals
___________ H ia n i __________
SANFORD - Reas wkly i
monthly fairs Ulll Inc KIT MO
Oat Adults M U M
ig , n tip aii
typo* ot #i*ctria» wort at fair
p rk tt J7142W
e l e c t r ic ia n
1
H auling*
Y ard Work
Hauling A Yard Work l(\ * N
with Ad 111 1111 no an* H I
la»7 Larrv. Jayct Bryan*
Horn* Improvement
ALL F H A tE I R lM O O ILIN G l
Plumping, Elac. Carpanlry
It Yrs E ip Quality wars
Reas Reus FreaEs! H I Oil*
May K d t Loosing tor an aalra
dollar? A M Mam A Dad I* let
you neve a c ttiH lltd ad
garage sal*
CEN TRAL FLORIOAHOM I
im p r o v e m e n t s
Painting. Rooting. Carpanlry
L k . Sanded A Guaranteed
Fret Estimates m tart
Building Contractor
Home Repain
Bill Carta, Slat* Ctrllliad
B u ild in g C o n t ra c t o r
Reiidtniial or Commercial.
New t t Remodeled H I (Mae
Burglar Ban
B — Rooms
Boom lor rani.
Priralttnlranca
H lT U l
Electrical
The "Good Oie Days' have
never late ike cutsiiied Ad
t
The Buy! are still Tn*
Betti______________________
Boarding i Grooming
CailAdniTy Ironworks
•or Waickiw ADoor Guardi
Fret E tl Ml l ^ L
Carpet Cleaning
Q U A LITY A T A F A IR P R IC Il
Gen Repairs A Impree tl yr*
locally Samor Disc H I DOS.
Carpanlry A Remodeling
NoicXtioo small
111 last Altar a M
House Cleaning
P A W . Claamng Sarrtca Haute
Cleaning Nolhing orar Sal t l
m a ilt
Shampoo A Deep Deem. U y .
Din Rm. Hall, u g n j H
addiHonol rm H I Oats
Ma.a a room U rant? Lit a
c U ttiltd ad find a fenanl for
Ceramic Tile
Insulation
30-A partm ents
Http Wanted Full and or Farr
t.m* Gai Sutton Alt Rtp'rTo
Boa IS co Evanlng Htraid.
P 0 BOa MSI. Sanford. Fla
am
C O N V E N IE N C E
sto r e
clerk —
Good company
tenth's Apply Handy Way
Food SIMM. Sanford art*
Unfurnished
Stnlord Los fly I Bdrm. » Dan.
Ad. r w i n k talk Funs
avoil-sill jQuits Bat raai
VkNFORD. ) I ms. KWb. Pals.
SIZS Down I1U
SAY ON RENTALS REALTORS
M E lN fJE b TILE
New or rrp*ir. laetr snowrrsour
ipecialfr.il rtl E ip Sal d e l
Clock Repair
O W ALTN EY JE w CLER
1441 ParkArt
H I AMT
Ironworks
C o n cre te W ork
Beeuty Cert
U Special Notices
Fra* Sf debar r
Hoittu A workshop
Can Skirlty 111 1*T*
C O N SU LT OUR
IfRS Good salary hospital
iiaiun. I wets pad vacation
every a months Now tooting
•or ••pertnetd ptool* ready
la work For tniervrw pbon*
in* mantgtmont at
Airport Bird
H I till
CatAefbtrry
II* 1111
CfUryAy*
H I *111
Laka Mary
H I H al
SAVE E N flcG Y a DOLLARS!
Baft A Flown PRONTO IN
SUL AT ION CO H14II1 m U4
Ironworks
Al t Ornammtaf Wrougbtiron
Wmdow |qrs and Sacvrlfy
Doors 411 7A4A Orlando
A.ndow Guard! Door Guards.
Sliding Glass Door anciosuras.
Polio und Pool railings.
Fences. Galas. Fira Escapes.
Slaal Stairs, Ornamental Iron
Furnlturt. Etc Como saa our
d tplay. 1001 E ISlhrigMhara
m Stnlord i Ability Ironworks,
m iio g
Landsci ping
Spring Yerd Clean Up Mowing,
bed* mulched, shrub pruning,
weeding, basic yard ttr*
Monthly rales
Call far
rtl John M* bdad Am Pm
LARGE T R E E IN S TALL! R
Landscaping. Old Lawns Re
placed M l SMI
Lawn & Garden
Service
Carson Lawn Service
Compltt* law n car* H I IT T ]
Tba Evening Hartid C leu iflad
Ad* offer na fancy claim
s
Just Rtaunti
Croctesrt Lain
Be aui n ical >on and
yvu.niananca la rylca
T b # parsonal (ouch I
j . T
vT>'
H1B7T7
Al Lawn Cart
All Phaios. Tno Cut Iill
L o w pritas Roy I S74S7U
brusa Rtmavai
f. LACHB Y
H Ltka I
Nursing Center
O U R R A TES ARE LOWE*
LaAavlyw Nurs.ng Can'er
Uk E. Second Sf , Sanford
H T *747
MAKE ROOM TO STORE
YO UR
W IN TE R
ITE M
1
SELL "DON'T NEEDS”
FAST WITH A WANT AD
Rhone i n M il or i l l m i am
a fr.endly Ad Visor will r.ttp
you.
Painting
h o u s e p a in t in o
latartar A 1 alerter
H T. LACKEY 1UIT4I
TER R Y $ IN TER IO R !
Wallpapering painting Lew
ericas Guar wwk. H lcls*
Hallman P*«illng A Repairs
Quality weak. Fra* E tl Din.
|Q Swi-aas I R M R Rater.
Mouta Painter— 1st Clau Won,
rratonebi* pricas IS rears
rap Kanawth Hon H I lHk
enylima aMar 1
Professional
ilvn t.h g F ,
! * " • ' mi trior RomodMkg
Lie Int Fra* i n
|ei
Custom Oacoraimg Pa.rruv
irrrrlor tstarior. piatftrirg.
•anpdtar ng Quality work.
Rtdt F i.e Est l U 1*7$.
Painting*
Pressure Cleaning
Interior E , ter tor Pro
duality.
Local rtf. Fr Eti rats. Large
or small n r bo? i. m m i .
J * k jm * in ^
Freddie Mobmson Fivm om f.
Repairs, faucatt, W. C.<
SprmsJari, 1HESI*. H1I74A
PONIECA PLUMBING Cars
strue!ion. Repairs. * mergwt
cy Lk., Bonded. In* HS4B7I
Pressure Ciuning'
R1
—
Mobil* MO mat. Houtat. Roots.
TrucSs. Trtifar, Etc Poriabi#
Unit Harold Rant in H I 1711
Remodeling
Campieft Hama R tpalrt |
Remodeling. Pelniing. reon
•dditians. dryweir. etc 14 yrs
•M Call H I 14*1 ( v u
Remodeling Specie lit!
W* handi# tn*
iOrhoi* Bail el W w
B. E. Link Const.
322-7029
F mane mg A rt Habit
Roofing
Wrila Way Roofing and Pales.
IM ) Guaranteed work. Fraa
Etlimaiat Pn n i a t l l
ROOFS, treks repaired. Replace
lent* etrat and tASngl* wars,
licaatad. Insarad, beaded.
Mika i l l t in .
SjnttiUstIng
SANDBL ASTINO
OAVtt W ILD IN G
m a m . IAN FORD
Sewing Mschi ns
lerinct eny __ _
sew.ng macbina m
■y Ucforv fra mat
Fra* pickup A d
Moving ft a newer heme,
•penmen! ? Sail "don't r
Usl wllk a want ad
Tax a Accounting
Services
Ge. Bvsmess and Individuals.
Elisabeth A. GrindUC P A
H I IH I
J r e e S e r v ic ^
Humcbna Tree Service. No k
•oo smell, no Iroo lo* to
Ifbth rrmovol U t M il ava
Wsllpaparing
Weiipaparlng Fraa Est. IS
Yr* I p Call A. L. IMac)
Mckewgr in 40407* m l i b
�41— Moult*
CLOSE TO 1 4 . I U r m . 1 Mm .
turn.)h*d mobil* ham* with 1
bdrm gu**t cottage *11 on S
ioti s u m
47—Reel E state W anted
Kjs 11‘
H IM . K V I V I I
LAXBFRONT
LO T
NIC*
wooded lot In recfvt'vt i r u
Owner llnonc.no available,
lit,SO*
's
I ACRE PARCELS Slotting ot
I I ASX lot cleared lot
Oupln for Rot* 1 Bdrm. tv*
Both U l ) Par Mo ♦ I ISO Sot
Oop
IT IM P IR A O IN C Y
• ■ALTO * n i Otll
| I n i : Ml MM, i n - i m . m w i
MotflpWUiMMfMYlco
EVERY d a y is BARGAIN
DAY IN TH E WANT ADS Ml
MU or 111 mi
311-0041
MLS
A r e f l e c t io n o f t e s t e r
YEAR An oldor homo that
KCtn'1 itob,lily ond chortn 1
itory. 1 Bdrm . J Bom. Formol
Dnmg R m . Firtploct. Rot
room, Screened room ond
Pool iM i l]} tt lot Sot,SCO
Don't won to BUY Roil Itto tt
BUY Root Eliot* ond woitlll
LAWANAXISH
REALTOR
331-0041
$1500 DOWN
! HAL COLBIRT REALTY
Ink
M U LTIPLE LISTING s e r v i c e
333-7133
D ELTO NA
Tidy
1 I.
ns
CXMlitying Rotrlg. ktovo You
moo* th* poymonti tor 1r
ownorth.p ISO OOP! Adopt*
R O B B IIS
R EA LTY
E «M M l M U
W E Urn St
REALTOR, MLS
li lt S. Fronts
Soito I
Sonkord
LAKE MARY Duel.. IBdrm , |
bom. lo o m r.mr Realty M l
not AN Mrs m mi
LOCATION LOCATION LOCA
T ION Splc ond Spon. 1 Bdrm.
H i Bom. privacy Im ct Gr»oi
assumption Coll todo* lo tot
2 4 HOUR Q | 3 2 2 -9 2 1 3
MO I T WIDE CANAL FRONT
LOT loodi'v I* St W ho
River. Eicluilvo oroo I R W
ST JOHNS RIVER IC * n * l)-l
Wr m. 1 Dun rpntril h#*l air,
w»i* to wolf carpet. 3 f ir
difagt Immaculate coo
cMion SAOlISO Principals only
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
|OF SANFORD REALTOR
1SOOS PrenchAv*
m ont
Anor Hours M l BTlt or lot MM
Loosing For o NruT Homo? —
Chocs Iho Wont Adi tor houses
ot ivory m o ond prlc*.
m i f H or » | 1204
E'i A tm , Trow Born, potlur*.
othor ootroi 1, 1.000
Rrntol 1 BR Couplot only No
pot. Ills Ownor
BATEMAN R E A L TY
tlC. r**l Ettlt* BrcArr
1000 lor,lord A «t
311*0759
^ 7
Sanford's Sales Leader
W i LIST AND SELL
MORB HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN T H 8
SANFORD AREA
JUST LISTED , 1 Bdrm, 1 hom
Heme in downtown fanterdf
Dinmf rm, Pli r m , fP .
pare*. mm carpet A marel
U fM I
J
'<*
MOVf RIGHT IN Fermsfted 3
itory, 4 Bdrm, I Bam Nm ol
Kalin t i t . palM. tfmlnf m u ,
Fla. rm,. larva roomu Jutt
US. ISO!
LA K IFR O N T 1 BOrot. 1 turn
homo an R,g Los* Moryt
Sunkon LR with Stick FP,
equipped oot M Sit. dming im,
CM*, vnv corpot. polio •» I*
K r t t Lott wort! 1111.000.
I
BEAU TIFUL. Now 1 Bonn. 1
Sot* covntry homo with oil th*
oktrotl CM*, diain* t o , Flo.
rm, FP, lor** potto A tnorol
lot.too
W* pay cosh tor lit B Ind
mongoovi Roy Logo L k
Mortgage Brotor m HOT
Large Home. 1914 Magnolia A*t
Opro Hoot* rnday. Saturday
and Sunday I Bdrm. 2 Bath,
large Florida Room SSI.000
110.000 down, Balance over IS
years I II IS«4
LARGE 3 BR. JB
FAMILY HOME
in icwn but very private E«
celltnt condition including
brand new root A painting
Yours tor ist.too Must see
CallBart
REAL E 1T A IE
l ir t t
r ea lto r ,M
MAYFAIR VILLAS! 1 B 1
Bdrm I Both Condo Villas,
noil I* Mot ton Country Clu*
Soloct tout Ml, floor plo* A
la! or lor docor I Ouolity con
llruclod Bt ShoomoSor Hr
41,110 B **1 Opon SstvrOoy
11101 M B Son Noun il
ASSOCIATBS HRBORDI Now
or iiptrl*nc*d Coll noth
llantlram or Ll* AISrlBht
■odor A Oncooor wccotit
C A L L A N Y TIM E
322-2420
C A L L A N Y TIM E
im
323-2222
Hr’323-6363
rtnch
REALTORS
ittlpt* Lilting Service
i» ll Mobil* Horn* tor Sol* ]
Bdrm. it. bom Portion,
lumiihod. with t.o down*.
ol*cfric kory,to A plumbing
Moll M IIM 1
1 BORA*. It .to Mobil* Hom* tor
Ml# Pori turn, AC. owning.
»h*d. on nk* IM Woik to
•hopping IM MAI or M l ills
Dbi o t i l i i i r . 1 Bdrm. 1 Both
tt 10 \ inltrotl
Down
poymont ono toko ovor
poymonti Coll kit I N M l
0k10 . .
1** *wr beautiful now 0 0 0 * 0
, MORE, Iror* i rt*r BR t
OREOORYMOBILE HOMES
JM 1 Orlando Or
M l 1X 0
V A A F H * FmpncUg
S1.400 On. I b l l I ocro Horse*
Novdt clo*ning Sorrento M l
H N AM Eyo
43>Lots A Acreage
hci outi,tying 1 Bdrm |l. Bom
Cont tt A Family Rm Foncod
Yard SI.000 Down Auum* tool
Mo Ownor D* 1110
Tomorrow may bo Iho day you
t*ll Ihol roll * woy bed you'yo
nowhofotoroilawoy . . II you
plot* * Clots,led Ad lodoy.
HI ***J
M —Miscellaneous for Sale
Pool Pump and tlmtr. I l l
Bike*. i Child*. I Adult, tio
c* in otii
UONATION PLEASE
Hr NO* From Or* 1 Boon lor
playground m Slot
pltnty pi prpspoctl
AdvoM.t* your product or
tervikt ,n th* Cioiiiliod Adt
SINGER Sowing Machine.
Heavy duty, walnut cabinet
Csmpioio prlc* SA1 or
pormonlt arrongod Fro#
hom* trial MS Alls.
■origin* I Otl Pitmingt Mutt
liquidate stock, halt prlc*
Coy# lit! Mclgt HUSH* 11. n . S
Rollon Gam* S*t Clou topped
lab.* A * chain, tooo. Wicker
thoit unit, SI to. Ration oar
ttoett 111. ISO **. U * * * f
Dolu>* I gloo A Built m But
lonnoiot PoybolsncoM Skier
k POrmynly pi sk Hoovor
Conyffllbl# Vacuum Cioonor
with Art P*y boljnct M Ski or
k pOymtl pi SO Coll Credit
Mgr Ml *411,
Sterling Sltvorwkrt, old mailer
by Tow I*. Sorvict lor I 1000
Coll M l IkSk
Solo, Choirs, f rosier, other
itomi Nothing ovor 1100
M l OPS
Ready ml* concrol*. comonl.
cor tlopk. kploih blocks, pier
blotkt, polio klono*. slopi.
biockt, rod rack
Mir*ci*ConcrtttC*
10* Elm Ayr
M l Sill
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Sloping Rsgt Sola. 11* *0
J i« Sanford Aye
H lS lt l
Chin*, crystal, brlc brtc. km
oppl.. TV, Camp E gulp,
lugpog*.
m iic .
M l Skis
morlngi only
CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN
ADS READ A USE THEM
O FTEN YOU’LL L IF E THE
RESULTS.
Moving Silt
vast
*3— LatMi Garden
1*11 Floy Mor !!■ Camper
Trader Gas stove, gas heal,
ic* boa. potty, Ilka n*w SI.0*1
1) 1 *4$!
find him titled w our iu tin tii
Servlet Otrtcfory
^Jni Annwti
SA»i«ri Flee Ma t ht*i
SAturday. Junt Ith, le m
at Btrd L4ht ioAQ«ood
WILSON MAIER FURNITURE
Ml Soil
Win* backed koto SUOj 1
Matching chain. ASS each,
oic cond . AAonogony occoi
tonal chair, I X Coilro orto
man b»d US ok* UOk
S3— Appliances
MICROWAVE
Brand Now, push button control
hoi proto Originally Ml*,
balance s i n ll* moniMr
MUM*
W«h#S repo GE doig.o mode,
bold or.g to y U ,
»hon
tlm# Bel III* 14 or Si* IS mo
Agoni M* BMO
Xonmor* part*, laryicf. mod
waihon MOONEY Ap f u
ANCES 111 04*7
R EP R C p o 'lic u It Iron Ire#
Or ig SSI*, now 1101 or 111 me
Agml U* MOB.
Rang* 0. E , 40 in wid* k Bur
nor. M inch ovon. 1 d'lworx
While Good, cl**n working
rang , I ICO or Cloy jjj , h :
Largo to.act ion Aponmtnt lilt
got rangoi
G u trtn lw d
Sonlord Auction, t i l l S.
French M l UkO
ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A
C LA S S IFIE D AD ON ITS
R E S U L TF U L END
th e
NUMBER IS Ml 1111.
FR EEZER , Ik ty H
Eoctilonf cond .BUS
MS SS11
53— T V R a d io Stereo
fcitttni Fret
To a good home
323 Of U
NEED A SERVICEMAN* You'll
51A— Furniture
lilt U S E FIRST ST
45— Pets Supplies
From t T,
Big Yard S ilt Qlattwart,
furniture, boodi, ctmerat and
m lK Thuriday ind Friday
All W Ht St
Saturday Only. « ? ISOI S
Summerlin Mali Furn«cf
with itend end tan^. 40 gel of
fuel Heat and «<r <ondition«f.
gun cabinet, d<n>ng table and
chairtg loft of miic
n e w TH IR D S!
Cntlf. dreiieri,." end taiteta
cedar ch« 1 btaby furniture
VAT O N L Y 1 I AM TILL?
Yard Sale June 4. Sat Onlyt « I
pm 2J’* Color TV, Small
radsoa. p'u» mile lit w 23rd
St
Church Sate I3U w 1jtn st
Baby ctothev learn, tpreadv
rugft. curtain*, loti of othtr
ifemt Sat f til f
Furniture, Brdv Couch, Etc
Saturdar Afternoon, Sunday
27? Sumitt Fomt, LaLe Mary
323 Ml 1
SS— Boats & Accessories
Afiitfocrol, ll it ioo Hors*
Mercury Galvaniiad nit
tuilor R**dr lor th* water,
11.400 or b n I Oliar m i n i
11*1 FI Bon,to Bow*idea 111 Hp
Mercury Galvoniltd Till
Trailer U 100 or most altar
M l SS10
r
i 0
c irv
F Hii#it. pure bred. I yr old
Wtimerener Free to good
borne. Call 322 1440
64— Horses
Thar# are more good home* man
honey, so it you hov# o hors*
you don I read of want ts oatl.
coll Bob Sloighl 10k MS laci
Couch A Choir, Mk groan
Good condition, S100
ID look. It tr tp m
Dolls For Ski* Som* cpilotfobl*.
Somo drouod. lor Childrtn
t ill Crnconr S t. Ml Sk*k
44— Wanted to Buy
Antique*
Oiomond*
o il
Pkinling* Oriental Rugs
hr .dues Ant,quo*
11) 1*01
54A-Jewelry
Diamond Rmt, Lad,at Solltar*
11K Appro lied. Six Mull
1*11 S150 Coil Ml IkSk
Diamond Ring Lodios Ik X
mgogtmonl '* X Dlomdnd.
a«pri>i*d VIS. asking t i l l
Ml lUk
Gould Pump ) Hp Brlggt ond
Slrktlpn mg,no lib* now.
SlkS ICO Cub* Motor, Koid
0*41. kJO it* SlomHia Slow.
Now coll SlkOO. Soil lor SlkSO
S 1 Cluster Light llilu ro l.
boout, tut ideal lor Shock Shop.
Candy Star*. Ic* Cream
Parlor, ole Cool HOOO. Soil lor
S ill Floor Sal*, DM.. Cavort.
ISO Fluernconl tub**, i It. kO
Wall, SI to I lrd Hp Pump. 10
go. water Ion*, MS Ml I » 1
“WHENV9U WEAR
>smssm
Good usod TV1 . SIS A up
MILLERS
Ml* Orlando Dr
Ph Ml 0151
Kid* gem*, but th* swing sat in
me back yard ten'll Sail it with
a want ad Call 111 1*11.
Aluminum, cons, copper, lead,
brass. Silver, gold Weekday!
i k 10 Sat * 1 KcKoMo Tool
fo *11 W 111 St. M l 1100
Moving Solo Thurs. F r l, Sol
4S0 Mangold Rd . Cakk*lb«rry
Ml lllSOovonporl. LovoSool,
Roby Crib, harm bodl
1 Family Carport Solo
JOO Citrus Or >v*. Rovomt Pork
Friday ond Saturday, 1 1
It ycxi'r* In In# business ot
bu.ld.ng your business use
'he ClotsIfiad Ads often
77— Junk Gsrs Removed
BUY JUNk CARS A TRUCKS
From l i t loSTOae meet
CAM Ml 14*4. 1114444
lad Denar e#,d tor junk i Usod
cart, trucks A heavy equip
men! I l l )**g
70— Motorcycles
Vamtha E ndvf* 'TOO1
SufulUlM
C H t/ Y . I ' l Ton Von. IM*
Hydraulic Ton goto i*)l OMC
ongin*. 0 nearly now tif rt. air.
met looking, good body, good
rvnmng Musi sag SI *50
Ml IIS)
ft)*Autos
#t CAMABO. ftl.ltf
AAorlinMoiof Solas
IBIS French
MllMk
•)* Olds ul. Mahogany and
wh.t*. 1» k Oorr«l, PS, P*.
AC. AM FM. buckets, consol*,
1 spaed. Auto. CB It Channel
u.oog a*i oik* Att a m
.j 'DAY TON A AUTO AUCTION
(Hwy *1. 1 mil* well ot Speed
way. Dayton* B**ch. will hole
a public AUTO AUCTION
. #v*ry Wednesday *11 p m 111
in* only on* In Florid#. You *ek
lh* raservad prlc* Coll «Bk(
ISSBIIT tor further aafRo,- ,
H U Capri V I Rfbuitt engme
andbrakvs New pa nt Rocant
I nip , |11» 111 0S«*
HIT Dodg* Colt I Or Wogo" 4
Cyl auto, f f , n*w ilicker.
claon, neat, good running
i i , its i n i m
Ittl Plymouth Fran Fury 1 Dr
hard lop. Clean, 1 owner, new
condition Good slicker New
lifts SI.OTS U l 1114
IIOOGaiaaH Ml Au*o Tr*nt. Air
condition. Cleon. E octlltnl
CondJiacsqt.OOO l U J ^ A __
'T ill Iniernallonal Trlyololl.
M 000 mil**. #>r, good tiros,
rod o and dt*n lifts All a
M l) M l Between * 4 M l g ill
NO MONEY DOWN Poymanti
|)S month 14 Cougar XR 1,
PI, PB. Auto, AM FM iltroo.
o,r A many ether tklros 11*
•IOO or *14 4*01 Dealer
1) Mercury Montego. Air, Auto
AM FM. Full power, 1 new
tires. Skso or best otter
M l 01)9
Mahfofi«r 2731404
79—Trucks T railers
'll Ihovy, a Wheal Orly*, 'y Ten.
ISO Auto. PB. Or on pria Tiros,
runs grool. Body good tl too
Firm M l 0*14
'Ik Ford Ranger XLT
t Owner 11*00
M l 11*1
IT O P D O llA R I
For tour car or truck, regor
diets ot cond Prettr running
Free lowing 111 1411 Agoni
Hi* Buick LoSaort. 4 Or tedon
_ uo VI Auto, good slicker, goad
solid running cor, s n t
***
U l IM4
FRONT DISC BRAKE JOB
ht* FHt
Q C Jlafill Bu m Fiv*d
• m J Cfmk can*™ A
Mai far Cflmdaf
m
M#cflifi« lotort
h « « Of tatv Waft
Fail twvi'tf A Owltr Btartngt
JIM LASH'S
BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER
73-Aucttom
4114Hwy II *1 Between SaiiHid B Ltngwoed. Phone 111 4)01
Far EHeta. Commercial or
R*lid*nt,*l Auctions A Ap
pro,sols Call Doll's Auction
M l SOI*
Haart 1 Mi,m
HltBp m
Raafal Cart
Availatit
V.
VOLUME
IN A O U IIT ATMOSPHERE
R IG H T
N O W ...
DEALS
7=^TV^
~
“THE BEST DEALS YOU EVER SAW ON
THE BEST CARS AND TRUCKS FORD EVER BUILT"
TVkPOR RENT
Color A Block A whit* Fro*
dolly*ry A pickup. Jimmy *
TV Ronttl Phono Anytime
_________M1 ZI10__________
W— Garage Sales
10)1 Ik It Travel Trailer
Complflaly toll contained
SH*Pt 1 Aik ing IJ.SOO n i
M l) Alt k p m or can b* seen
at ISOS H.gMown Ay*
A N TIQ U E A Modern dollt.
xewpio doll* A llgurkto*.
Alttondar dolls *4* 04)1
RCA.t*-‘ f*i*viiien XL too Solid
Slot*
Color
Forltbit
Warranty Fay S14* or Slk
Monthly Financing No Down
Payment
BANS 11*0 N Mills As*. II! *1!
Orlando I.a**, iaoo
TV repo IP' Zenith Sold orlO
Sk*l IS Bel SIM 1* or Sll mo
AfenT U « HOP
1*11 Dodg* Tr kv co Camper
SHapsk. Loaded* n tra t
Ml 0*11 or M l ****
USE VOUR HORSE SENSE
Comptrt* coupon Horn Hon*
Caunlry or Maria A Pony lor
SOc oil per bog on all Vila lily
producIk
Oiler good Juno. IN I
Wilce S*l#*-Mwy kkW 4 Ml
W *114, Sknlerd, Ml kilt
t e l e v is io n
ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A
C LA S S IFIE D AD ON ITS
R ES U LTFU L ENO
TH E
N'JMB tB 11 M llk ll
75— Recreational Vehicles
11 FI Tropican* Travel Trailer
Awning and Screen Rm Good
Cond U.UX Ml 071
IAWNMOWER SALE ) Slot
Spociol Avollobl* nowhori
but Wntorn AutA Sanlord
n
Bedroom sat. compHtt. Old
Mahogany dretsaf couch and
chairs Color ond Block and
WIRT* TV Som* nlc* lamps
Bookshelves. Lawn Mower
Wrought iron R*ll Corners,
torn* tools of dittertnl kinds,
som* b**ulihii postwar* *
Mite items ot *H kinds
Cosh Door P rim
HAMMONDORGAN
For quick u l* Rooionabl*
Ctll M l *11*
FILL DIRT A TOPSOIL
YELLOW SANO
Coll Clark AHirlMllSOO
1*11 Sing** Fulur* Fully auto,
rypoomiod. ytod vary abort
tun* Original 15*1 *w s ill or
Sll mo Agent » * IBk
TY-Trudi* A Trilltr*
’ ★ AuclIonTsilw ,k " m
Friday Nit* 7 P.M.
Nwv 44 Welt. Sonlord
M l M10
Ocn’i Despair Or Pull Your H ilr
- Dio A Want Ad 111 1411 or
47-A— Mortgages Bought
A Sold
73-Auctiom
Dali's Auction C*nl»r
5»-Musical
Instruments
H AVlCASH
FOR YOUR FARM
OR BUILDINO LOTS.
S«lc* Corporation Inc Ml IM 4
tr 111 M il
*3—Mobile Homes
RIOOtWOOD ACRBSt OvsHk
loti loood. oil otilitiot. paved
roooi. Noor I H I I
Will
wkorOisot* lor Iwildon Boy
now I Bmld now or lotorl Just
II Hitt From 414.1)11
IMS
Fori
n i i i ’i
K w m im
Country home witn I #n.rt.
Reduced to IT9.SO0 Thi* lovely
1 Bdrm, 2 Bath li completely
fenced, hat a Family Rmt
CkjfQeout life.hen with Bra a!
tail bar Lois of eatrai
Anume a high VA mortgage,
and you can move right m
Gun Auction. Sundky, Juno ll
Sonlord Auction. IDS S
French Moro .Mo MS UkO
lory your equity »nd cr*dit from
le rtd o iu rt lolko prtporty
with low oguity *nd assumed*
mortgoooidoirrod ) Pr <• ond
terms nagoti obi* C*ll M IAMI
tor contidonti*! tcooinlmont
Assume Payments
REALTY - REALTORS
57-Gum A Ammo
E.Chong* J Bodroom. I»tl Elm
City, North Carolina Homo I
i.replaces pocan treat, *
b*»uty MS 111 00*4
Cony*noiion*i P i l -l J p,ocrv
oorthiono natural fabric
Scotch*warPod. set* u s , 1*1
STENSTROM
tk'i PI e*ti Bool ond Trill*r
Guido 1 f « i control Iroll.ng
moigr. Swivel tools, boil
casting docks, and ttortgt
compartmenti. 11)0 Plrm
Morn M l 0114 Eyes H U M S
W* buy ogutty III fowl**,
opart menu, voconl land and
Acrooao
LUCKY
IN
V ESTM EN TS P. O. Boo IBOQl
Sontord. Fl«. S im . m c l i L .
Col
11 Block. Fonctd Corntf In
County Trrm i Vi* *00
SS— Boats A Accessories
In ttiio r
Buying
Intern*
Properly Principals only No
bresori Algrtan. Bo. i t . )
W*rd*r Pork, FI M 1T1
Friday, June l.tM I-U A
Evening Horitd.tenferd, El.
with Major Hoople
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
HUGE
'7 * m \
Seilectiion
C A R OF THE Y E A R
]
fe .
yi
YAROSALE
Frl A Sol * 1 Mite. Ham*
lAlk S Chat# Ay* . Sonlord
Yard Soi# Pool libit, small
tak*. limmg poitt. tow1baby
things, oddl ond tndt
Solurday and Sunday an
Juanita Cl.
vo u a w N a ro m R .'’
II you're bright, ambltlouj end want a real career opportunity, try on a
CENTURY 31 gold jacket for slit, if you qualify fo wear one, you'll be backed
every step of the way with advanced training and tales techniques developed by
Number 1. You'll laarn the sophisticated marketing skills that have been
developed from years of experience.
C m
Oeiwtu.Hr In R .,l
Estate Sales and Management
with new firm. Please call tor
more Information. All Inquiries
wilt be kept confidential.
AMERICA’S
NUMBER!
J J M l 11 Mfc 1 1
T A D C C II CD
\ i m i i vir n i'
CENTURY 21
ASSOCIATES. INC. REALTORS*
II DH.cn Throughout
Control Florid*
LAKE MARY
I33-IH0
Sal W L*ka Mary Bird
IN DRIFTWOOD VILLAGE
Sanford brick hom*. tr**dM4-J
bedroom, i n bath, contral
h**l. dot* la tchooH A bui
Im* Only M l MO
Sonlord. 1 bedroom. 1 both,
control hoot A aw on 1 toll
Groat tor largo family, 1*1 )00
Sonlord. ■ovily 1 story, j
bedroom, 1 both *11 log hom*.
roc* lirtpM c*
Balcony
bodroom
Energy loving
hem* S IA M
IN I t U l 1TEO IN A
CAREER IN
fT A C T S T A T f i
HAYES REALTY SERVICE, INC.
PHONE 333-30)0
415 W. 35th ST.
SANFORD, FLORIOA 33771
11**4 00 la n 111(4 00 Cash
Oown Or trad* Equivalent
Ptw* Too ond lag A Dteitr
S40C0 1*1 1( Fee*net
EQUIPPED WITH REAR WINDOW WIPER AND
WASHER. CONSOLE, DELUXE BELTS, WHITE TIRES.
BUMPER RUB STRIPS, FRONT AND REAR BUMPER
GUARDS, AM FM RADIO, DUAL REMOTE CONTROL
MIRRORS. TRIM RINGS. BODY MOLDING
*3-•S
lu istiim n iu u n T T T iim m itiim m T in m ilim im iiiu iim n T iim iitim n T iii » ■
THE V O LU M E
J A C K PRO SSER I !• ] w
CAREER NIGHT
A^OHOAV. JK N f HA
j HPM
L AM 4 MAH Y O M IC *
LAKE M A R Y B L V D . & H W Y . 1 7 - 9 2
322-1481
�BLONDIE
Am *#f to Prttnoui Putt*
HA—IvaniiH Herald. ienferd, PL______ Friday, Aim 1 ,1WI
WHY DON'T M3U SIT OOWN
u u rj
□GO
NOW I CAN'T
5 IT DOWN
•^t AT A U . r
wrrH>txp wrwep ANO
IT? r -
□□□
nnni
41 Coionire
I t Muds
54 Veered
15 Ui.ed (prtl)
16 Nurse
17 Communists
WHEN I
VEIL AT
THE MEN
THEY >
LAU6H p
Habits: What To Do?
12 Bound
14 Blockl up
17 Insane
16 Demand
payment
38 At m e
1 Accountable 23 Stone (prtfu,' jg ueders
24 Maianal W 40 No( H nuth
3 Channel
26 fint word of 43 M, b,tw
I UmtolligM
6 Rhes
2 Enlist
B EETLE B A IL E Y
MV
VOICE
6 700
HIGWPfTCWEP
AND I
THINK
X KNOW
\W H Y
>
EVERYTHING
ABOUT M E
IS 7 D O M IG U RTCHED
S e E W H E N l ) 5fAMP
STAM PM Y J .
F O O T * < “\
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SET'
7 Radio
2
3
4
10
12
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11
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by Art Saniom
”
22
I ju s n o o p e u n ttw
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TH O U G H
21
IMXM I'M WORTH A6
tv o e o u a m
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33
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50 Went before
I Sleeping
33 Overturns
» Over (poebtl
ticknvtt fly
10 Lota balance 34 Most peculiar U female sa.nt
31 Basket twig'
(abter)
II Take from
1
THE BORN LOSER
27 Single thing
29 Pmed
technique
57
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THWE'S SO**£ Y tHERE
TOW THE BATHROOM ^
Film u p s t a i r s ,1 i s , a*om < ,viRec*r.A>iOxxiCAH ■
KEEP Au Of IT THAT J W
^ ARCHIE •
WHERE *
L ttx j
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HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Saturday, June
n
E E K A M EEK
by H ow ia S c h n e id e r
WILL, WHAl^STHE WEATHER
GCtJUO T D K .LIFE RKTHEWCEttJOD.JAO;'?
RAlWAWDtWSS5<M&50
tF^CU WALJTT)5E E T J t 5UU
m r k
THB Y U E E U N D ...
C M 3X L S X tULLCt (ARRVlUG
fU l-C O G R C C W O ^ t OF THE
5LURI5E. AWD 3W JSBT MTU 10T3
O f ACTICLJ l/PDKTE5 T H R X G rt 3JT
THC EUT1R E W Y A5 THE 5U U
TIULET) ITS FAJJThSTK JCURUEV
r-u w n
7W G U & H
by Ed Sullivan
PRISCILLA'S POP
I LIKE TO THINK "
CF MfYSELF AG AN
INSECURITY GUARP/
WEIL. I PO T O TO
PROTECT HIM FROM
FEELING INSECURE
VOJ CAN CO \ V Q J
IT STUART' I ) HAVE
KNOW SOU /
THE
CAN '
/ AE5GJTV
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June I, INI
A substantial amount of
travel la Ukely this coining
year, although your trip* may
not be of great distance.
However, your experiences
and adventures will provide
you with many pleasant
memories.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Try to arrange your schedule
today *0 that you will be free
to take part In any Impromptu
fun things which might pop
up. If your time is too
structured, you might miss
out Romance, travel, luck,
resources, possible pitfalls
and career for the corning
months are all discussed in
your Astro-Graph which
begins with your birthday.
Mail tl for each to AstroGraph, Box 4M, Radio City
Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to
specify birth date.
CANCER (June 21Uuly 23)
You could be In for a pleasant
surprise today when someone
who owes you an old
obligation finally m akes
arrangements to wipe the
slate dean.
BUGS BUNNY
o s:
in t e r e s t vxj in
AN E L E C T R IC
rp —
HASP SH AKER ? / vfc*.
by Stoffvl A Heimdahl
O S A CAiSV A
1MT5C U lR ISZt
BROW SING IN
-THIS PLACE CAN
3E G A IN FU L.
O R M A »8E
J* #
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22)
Although you may not seek
the leadenhip role, your peer
group Is likely to look to you
today for direction YouTl
know what to do.
their modes of operation
which you can use ad
vantageously later,
SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 23)
Continue to aim for lofty,
worthwhile goals. Your
possibilities for success are
extremely encouraging today.
Get an early start.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 33Dec. 21) Others will find you a
very desirable companion
today because you make those
with whom you deal on a oneto-one beats feel accepted and
important.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 2Wan.
II) The returns could be
larger than usual today U you
are working on projects which
you can either update or
transform Into something
more useful and functional.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb
II) If you are looking for
pleasant diversions today, go
to places where yob had fun
before. Keep your group
limited to persons who
thoroughly
enjoy
one
another ! company.
PLSCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
The happiest hours today are
likely those when you feel you
are
doing
something
productive, especially If it'i
making your surroundings
more comfortable.
ARIES (March 21-April II)
Participation in recreational
activities will not be a waste
of time today. It will Improve
your outlook to do things
unrelated to your workaday
world.
TAURUS (April 20May 20)
Your pots!billUea for material
gain continue to look good. Be
enterprising and industrious
In ways that could add to your
resources.
VIRGO (Aug. 23£epL 22)
Good deeds have a way of
paying off. Someone of whom
you were supportive is now in
a position to be helpful, and
will do 10 If asked.
LIBRA (Sept 23-Oct. 23) Be
observant ot successful
companions today. You could
leant something of value from
Irregular Bowel
OEAR DR. LAMB — I tin •
35-year-old woman. For the
past 10 months I hare been
bothered with what I think ti a
spastic colon. Some morningi
I have a t many u three to six
bowel movements in an hour
— not diarrhea, but formed
stools. During these episodes I
feel nervous and shaky. Then
1 go two or three days without
a bowel movement The nest
one Is usually hard and dry.
These episodes are several
weeks ap art
My doctor took barium
enema X-rays which were
normal. He stopped there and
I couldn't even talk to him,
just his nurse. She said be Just
said to take it easy. Unfor
tunately, I still have the
problem. I exercise and try to
eat right. I do have hard, dry
stools a good portion of the
time due to dieting. Your help
would be greatly appreciated.
DEAR READER - Your
self-diagnosis is probably
correct In view of your normal
X-ray studies and history. But
that certainly hasn't solved
yout problem. I think you
should call the nurse and ask
for a referral to a gastroen
terologist or call your county
medical society. You should
be followed by a physician
while trying to correct your
bowel habits.
When the colon goes Into
spawn, which is really a
muscle cramp, the undigested
food residue Is squeezed like a
sponge, leaving a hard dry
mass. And dieting with a low
residue diet can contribute to
the problem. You should try to
develop a regular elimination
habit It will help you.
This and other measures
are discussed In The Health
le tte r number 1M, Spastic
Colon, Irregularity and
Constipation, which I am
sending you. Others who want
this issue can send 75 cents
with a long, stam ped,
seifaddressed envelope for It
to me. In care of this
newspaper, P.O. Bos 1551,
Radio City Station, New York,
NY 10011. Your living habits
have a lot to do with such
problems and you need to
team how to Improve them.
Bulk is important. That
Includes bran. F ruit and
vegetables are important,
such as a good raw apple a
day. Bulk laxatives help In
some cases and may not
cause the gas that people
complain about with bran
when they first start using It.
Also, you might be careful to
avoid coffee, including the
decaffeinated brands, tea,
colas and chocolate as well as
other foods you may Identify
as a problem. Spices also
contribute to the problem in
some people.
DEAR DR. LAMB - My
wife, who Is 60 years old, has
recently developed a habit of
snoring. An allergist (nought
she might have a polyp in her
nose but an ear, nose and
throat specialist said he could
see no polyp and her nasal
passages were dear. He did
prescribe an antihistamine
but she still snores. Could you
give us any advice or in
formation which could help
her eliminate this annoying
habit?
DEAR READER - There
Is lots of advice about snoring,
some of which may be helpful.
One suggestion li to tape a
Ping-Pong ball to Dm back to
keep a person from sleeping
on the back. Another recently
discussed w u to use a deep
machine that produced noise
at night to mask the snoring
sound to the mate could sleep.
Another idea th at lmE.L C. Broomei of the
Lakeside Medical Clinic in
E aet Chicago, Ind. Ho
suggwted that the snortr
wear to bed one of the flexible
orthopedic neck collars that
hold the chin up. He thinks the
snoring is caused by bending
the head forward and com
pressing the trachea (wind
pipe), which then vibrates
with respiration. It Is worth a
WIN AT BRIDGE
♦ KJ lost
♦ 1617642
WEST
F.A5T
♦J llllll
V Q ttm
6 KI
t a k iio
eqs
♦ a y n
♦—
♦ K1
SOUTH
♦ Q IT
V J7 J
9*11411
♦J
Vulnerable Easi-West
Dealer East
West
Nurtb
East
IV
*eelk
Pais
4V
4NT
JV
lN T
Opening lead Vi
Here is a hand played In a
tournam ent In B iarrttx.
France, and reported In
" In te rn a tio n a l P o p u lar
As you readers can see.
East-west will make six
hearts If East lakes the right
view In I palies The heart play
is easy unless the jack of clubs
Is opened If It is. East must
win In bis own band, draw
three rounds of trumps and
then lead a spade toward his
king
However, we are looking at
atx diamonds played by South
A spade lead would beat him
autom atically, but West
opened a heart South ruffed
in dummy and led a club
toward his jack If East bad
ducked, the contract would
have (ailed, but East made an
unfortunate decision and rose
with hit ace Then East led a
second heart
South ruffed In dummy and
fulled a club in bis own hand
He cashed his ace of diamonds
and ltd a second diamond to
dummy's king to pick up the
last trump Then he led
dummy's id of club*
East played the eight quick
ly. but U did turn no good
South let the 10 ol dubs ride
while discarding his seven of
spades The nest club lead
knocked out East's queen and
South had made lata well,
played and unfortunately
defended slam
mewsrarut irmat-imx asm 1
ANNIE
FRANK ANO E R N E S T
®|-T)€ Ct€F$fD5
l€ NHL K REAPY
X'kv n®t p®rrrivfc
TDSKVS ATEI6HT,
$M ».. (
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» r*
e it h e r
A f* r°N
or
SEVEN, SO THAT HU.
6lVE 05 TWE
ER-OtWCTH STILL? YE (SOPS.'IT
0’ SEVEN, r * 5EEW A5 IF IT* BEEN
‘ WPPY"- QJWTER OF SEVENFOH
LAST TWEE HOAS/-
( 6 IT NOW,
ANNE? J
JO EY H EA TH ERT o n
FL E TC H E R 'S LANDING
TUM BLEW EEDS
s c a ta n - e
DCfll » » t s
u a ia a tE
scKi»M.B
acr.iMt-tr
s e m a a tt
<W/ NAHWCKS LOOKS ^
A61TATEP/ MUST tt SOU a
SORT OF CRISIS AT Hl$ td
~ 3 r \ «« t twT )
ABOUT t h c M E A N IN G
OF LIFE, B u t
OH, 6000? ANdfW
HILlKAWiVINfiAT
THB GREAT 5PIRTT
JUWC J
HAPPY HUWT1W&GRCliWPS, N, C05H0S
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�E t v n i i i K H c r .ih l
LEISURE
Complete Week's TV Listings
Stntord. Florida — Friday, Jun* J, l t d
Tiny Toes In The Footlights
Awaiting their moment in the spotlight at a
recent talent show are these three tiny
ballerinas (from left) I-oslie Ice, 5, of Winter
Springs; Janel Clark. 3. of Longwood and
Christy Freem an, i . of Casselberry. The show
was held at the Community United Methodist
Church in Casselberry. The girls will be
among 35 dancers from Itegina Ice’s School of
Dance presenting their annual recital at 7:30
p.ra. Tuesday at the Kastmonte Civic Center
in Altamonte Springs. Although m any little
girls dream of becoming ballerinas when they
grow up, Mrs. Ice says most become victim s
of the "boredom of the bar" and do not con
tinue taking lessons. Hut even if they don't,
instruction isn't wasted, she said, because
dancing teaches grace, poise and self
confidence.
By JA N E CASSKI.BKHRY
Herald.Staff Writer
This Is the time of year when fathers who have griped
all year about money spent on dance lessons, tu-tus, toe
shoes, tights and leotards suddenly dedde it was worth it
after all.
It's recital time and all those adorable toothless m op
pets, whether they be chubby or skinny, are magically
transformed into glam orous graceful dancers for their
moment ui the spotlight. At the sam e time parents and
grandparents become blithering Idiots, beaming with
pride they run around, cam era ready, pointing and
elbowing the person sitting nest to them saying "th a t's
my little girl (or boy as the case may be|.
There may be 20 oilier dancers on the stage but they
only have eyes for their own youngster, who naturally la
the most talented of them all.
Many little girls a t som etim e dream of being a ballerina
when they grow up. but few realise the y ears of hord work
and sacrifice such n goal requires.
For every minute on the stage many hours of strenuous
practice go into perfecting each movement and
developing their bodies.
Kegina Ice of W inter Springs, who runs one of the
smaller ila nee schools in the county, instructs children ns
young as three if they are m ature enough physically and
mentally.
"If they don't enjoy II they shouldn't tie doing it at any
age. Parents shouldn't try to force their wishes on the
child," she said.
In what Mrs. Ice calls "th e boredom of the bar" some
pupils will lose interest and drop out. "They get tired of
the same things," she said.
"After two lessons of learning the beginning basics, one
little girl asked, 'W hen a re we going to learn to dance?”
she said.
Few dance students will ever s;tick it out and go on to
become professionals, but even if they don't the lessons
will not be wasted, she contends. "Dancing teaches grace,
poise and self-confidence. "I'v e seen an Introverted child
put on stage for a recital and suddenly bloom."
Dancing requires much discipline and even (he
professionals m ust continue their daily classes.
Mrs. Ice knows som ething of that dedication. She began
studying ballet at ag e S in West Virginia and after she w as
accepted to study with the Ballet Busse she commuted
once a week to New York City. After graduation, the sm all
town girl moved to the "B ig Apple" to study full time.
Being a ballet dan cer takes more athletic ability than
most sports, she said.
"When I was in high school I taught ballet to some of (he
football players to help them with their kicking and
Jumping up to catch the ball. They said ‘This is worse than
football ever w as.’"
At the age of IS, she was teaching dance in four West
Virginia towns, she gave up her dream of a career as a
professional dancer when she decided to marry Jim Ice.
But she did not give up her love of the dance. She con
tinued in leach in West Virginia and later in Florida.
Ballet has grown in popularity across the country in
recent years partly due to the " s ta rs " who have emerged
and the fact that viewing has become more available
through television, movies and regional dance companies.
In studios throughout the county young dancers are
practicing their pile's and their Jete'i for recitals lor their
relatives and friends, but d ream of Joining stellar nam es
such as Mikhail Baryshnikov and Gelsey Kirkland on the
professional stage.
�1— E v e n ln g H e r i kl, Sonford, FI,
Friday. J w i 1.1HI
II you're thinking ol getting out ol thr bouse and
are looking lor lom rthlng to do (hit weekend, here
are a lew suggestions;
Annuel Members' Juried Art Exhibition, Muy 23July 12 at lioch Haven Art Center, Orlando. Free to the
public, 10a.m. to i p m , Tuesday through Friday, noon
These poem s are by
Seminole County students
kindergarten through 12th
grade. They resulted from
the Florida Poetry In the
Schools program taught by
poet Bob WLshoff of Oviedo
and Evylyn Mantx of De*
la n d , i’uplls are provided
with a general theme, but
are not told what (hey
should write.
Pine Castle C rnter ol the Arts will feature a special
exhibition ol work by blind art students entitled
"H eartstrintts Two," June a through July 3. 4903.
Itnndnlph St., Orlando. Reception June 19, 7-9 p.m
Open to public.
The Singing Rnyt and Thr Singing filrls nl Orlando
will present their annual spring concert in the East
Campus ol Valencia College performing a rts center
Kconlockhatchee Trail, at S p.m. on June 6. Open to Uie
public. Tickets available IIS’ the perform ers
An exhibition of a rt works by the National leag u e of
American Pen Women, Winter P ark Branch, June 2028, Cornell Fine Arts Center, Museum, Rolling College
Knapp Gallery, Winter Park. Tuesday through Friday,
10 a.m . to 3 p.m .; Saturday, Sunday 1-9 p.m. Open to
public.
Florida High School Rodeo Finals, June 12-14, Silver
Spurs Arena, U2>. *tl and 192 between Kissimmee and
SI. Cloud. Performances 7:30 p.m. Friday and
Saturday; 2 p.m., Sunday.
"S ave the Animals Day," June 20, 10 a m. to 7:30
p.m ., I.yman High School, longwood, to benefit
Humane Society of Seminole County. Softball game
between WDIZ disc Jockeys and Crossfire Band, an
auction, and concert by Crossfire Band and Middle
Digit. Refreshments available.
Kissimmee Roat-A-Cade begins June 20 from
Melbourne. Registration at Jim R alhm ann Marine
North to St. Simon’s Island, Ga. on inlercoasU l and
south to Sanford on the St. Johns River ending June 77.
Call 305-847-5662.
This Guy at Toyland
This guy does not have a
face.
He reads with his ears, he
hears nothing.
He re a d s blank blank
blank.
He puls moose Juice in his
hair
and brushes his hair with a
toothbrush:
He w ears polkadotted
shoes.
He loves to kiss his car
goodnight.
He finds mermaids at the
crazy river
and falls in love.
K arrie McKenzie
Casselberry Firm rotary
Orlando Americans P ro fe ss io n a l Football Team VS.
Jacksonville Firebirds, 8 p.m., June S, Tangerine
Bowl, Orlando. Portion of each ticket for opening game
will benefit the Central Florida Multiple Sclerosis
Chapter.
I saw a shoe
on the lake
so designful of mud
you wouldn't believe it
G en ev a G enealogical and H isto ric a l Society
Museum, First Avenue, Geneva. Open Sunday, 2-4
p m . i r by appointment by railing 349-9205.
Central Florida Zoological P ark, open daily 9 a.m . to
9 p.m, U.S. Highway 17-92 between 1-4 and Sanford.
Picnic facilities.
MEDUSA TOUCH
PREMIERS
DARING REPORTER
Linda I'url stars as Nellie Illy, (he daring
female investigative reporter for the New
York World, whose crusades on behalf of the
disadvantaged of New York are chronicled in
a world prem iere dram a. "The Amazing
Nellie Illy," Thursday on NBC.
Richard Ilurton stars as a man who believes he has the mental power to
bring on death and destruction, and Lee Itemlck portrays his
psychiatrist, in "The Medusa Touch." The dram a will be broadcast, for
the first tim e on network television, Saturday, on CBS.
Ken Hand
Goldsboro Elementary
M iserable
Today in school I felt like
a black lump
1 felt m iserable all over
I w as tired as I could be
! could barely lift a pencil
or even open m y book in
Social Studies
When 1 went to PE
I couldn't even kick a ball
1 Just feel like a lump
a s quiet as 1 can be
lioug Innanen
Tuskawllla Middle School
Im agination
It's a world of yellow-or
ange skies
Fly on a pink-purple bird!
A cross the way nothing
la nothing Just plain
lik e one color when you
can have two
a happy two
You live in a dream of
colors
Everyone is happy
Floating along
K endra Knickerbocker
Lawton Elementary
Instrum ent Rand
Hey friends
lets s ta rt playing
sing your hearl
said the drum
so the bells started
ding ding
and the drum s started bum
bum
th e n th e g u ita r and
recorder
The drum yelled
"L e t's get sam e action!
fjets play little daisies!"
They wenl crazy—
the d ru m 's head broke
and the band broke up
K riitie White
B ear l-akc Elementary
The red dog
Jumped around the trees
eating the leaves
growling at me
1 d id n 't want to see
how it would be
when he started to eat
all the honey bees
Norm an Hanson
Goldsboro Elementary
Tbe Car
You walk to the machine
and you feel as if it's
watching you
You gel in and start the
machine up
You Mart to drive fast
The wind blows across your
face
1 Uke my shirt with holes in
A dog crosses the road
it:
across your path
m y m om says ( when I put
You swerve
it on I
You hit a tree
"T ake that thing otf"
You see nothing
It took two y ears to put
The dark n ess of death
those holes in that shirt!
passes you and the car I've got It worn in and I like
Mark Deemer
• it
Jackson Heights Middle I w ear it everyday af
School
terschool
She .say s she's going to
The sound of the bass
throw it in the trash
guitar
but she never does
m akes me get up and dance Belinda Pounders
all over the room
Goldsboro Elementary
I am free."
I'm gonna eat all (he trees
I’m free !
At night
I’m gonna eat up the town when I'm in bed
free like the base guitar
the desk draw ers
bang bang bang
creak
it's free free free
it scares me
Nancy Taylor
Anita Kanavcl
B ear Lake Elementary
Goldsboro Elem entary
�Evening Hera Id, Janford, FI.______ Friday, Jwael, IW1—1
35th Annual Tony Awards
By KENNETH R. CLARK
CPI TV Reporter
NEW YORK (UPI) - Since Broadway theater Is
strictly a local event In New York, followed eagerly by
regulars but sparsely by tourists, what force possibly
could turn It Into an International television spectacular?
T ry the Tony Awards and Alexander H. Cohen.
The Tonya are to Broadway w hat the O scars are to
Hollywood and the Etnmys are to television. Sunday, at 9
p.m ., EDT, CBS will broadcast them , live, or later by
tape, to "every Inhabited continent on E a rth .” It wasn't
alw ays that way, but that’s before Cohen got into the act
IS y ears ago.
" I volunteered," he said. ‘Guess I should have known
better from the Army.”
Cohen has produced more than SO plays and musicals on
Broadway or In I/melon's West End, but when he volun
teered to shepherd the Tonys out of threatened obscurity,
his horizons expanded lo television.
The Tonys nearly died with actress-agent Helen
Menken, their patron saint. In 1967. They had been
telecast on a local basis, but theater was on a down trend
—- w hat Cohen calls "a five-year bad p atch " — and they
w eren't pulling the ratings.
So the aw ard s w ere off Ihe tube, until Cohen —
promising to mount a show In the same way he would
mount a m ajo r Broadway musical — persuaded ABC to
pick them up for their first nationwide exposure.
"That first telecast resulted In an explosion of review s,”
Cohen said. "In a lifetim e in show business, I never saw so
many review s ... 1 was knocked over. I couldn’t believe
It."
But the netw orks believed it and when the Nielsen
ratings sta rte d pouring in, the sponsors became believers
too. Since then, the Tony Awards — featuring cuttings
from the best on Broadway — have become television fare
on a p ar with the O scars.
Sunday’s show will be seen in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, and 16 other nations — among them,
Nigeria, T hailand, Hong King and Singapore where one
might think m usicals like "Forty-Second S treet" and
"Sophisticated la d le s " would evoke little but won
derment.
Cohen Is a s surprised as anyone by the Interest.
"Up to last y ear, we had no Idea we had an overseas
m arket," Cohen aaid. "We went with the BBC tn G reat
Britain and other countries said, ‘Gee, let us have that
too.’
Klim Huratyn and Itirhard Chamberlain
serve as co-hosts for "The :i5lh Annual Tony
Awards," a presentation of the American
TTiealer Wing's Antoinette Perry (Tony)
Awards, to he broadcast live from the Mark
Kellinger Theater in New York City Sunday on
CHS.
To Honor Actress
H ow 'Tony' G o t Name
C elebrity p a rtic ip a n ts on
" T h e 3Sth A nnual Tony
Awards" will Include: (lop
row, left to right) Tony
Kandall performing; Jan e
Alexander, presenting two
Tonys; th re e -tim e Tony
Award winner Jo se F errer,
p e rfo rm in g ;
M ic h a e l
l^ a m rd , presenting a Tony;
and ( bottom row) last y ear's
Toay Award winner P atti
l.uP oae, p e rfo rm in g ; Tony
K oberts, p erfo rm in g and
Ann Mlllrr, presenting the
Tony
(or
O u tsta n d in g
Choreography.
Her name is on a silver
disk engraved with the
m a sk s of trag ed y and
comedy and the disk is a t
tached at its axis to a silver
half moon. It's an award
honoring her contribution to
theater and it's given to the
best the American theater
has to offer.
lief ore she died in 1W8,
Antoinette I Tony 1 Perry had
m ade her mark as an ac
tress, a Broadway star, a
director and much more.
When the Tony Awards are
presented Sunday on "The
33th Annual Tony Awards"
sp e c ia l CBS, m illions of
A m ericans
will
view
B roadw ay at its m ost
distinguished, but few know
why the th e a te r's most
cherished prirc is named
after Ms. Perry.
Outside of her Illustrious
acting and directing career,
she was executive director of
the American Theater Wing,
w hich g re a tly assisted
m em b ers of the arm ed
forces ami their families
during World War II. To
make sure her many con
tributions were not forgot
ten, m em bers of the Wing
created a symbol that stands
for ex cellence in the
Broadway theater — the
Tony Award.
No M ore Name Changes, She's Ellen Burstyn For Good
It's no secret that many a
celebrity has changed his or
her nam e along the route to
stardom . Ellen Burstyn not
only doesn't hide the fact
that she was bom Edna Rae
Gillooly, she claims to have
had lota of other names
during the various phases of
her career.
But when she co-hosts
"T h e 33th Annual Tony
A w ard a"
special with
R ichard Chamberlain, to be
b ro a d c a s t live from the
Mark Hettinger Theater In
New York City Sunday on
CBS, the name that might
briefly echo through Ellen
Burstyn'* mind will be Ellen
McRae. T h at's the name she
used when she made her
K LL E N BURSTYN
Broadway debut 34 years
ago.
It w as In a comedy tilled
" F a ir G am e." Sam Levene
was the sta r, and Ellen
McKae was the fem ale lead.
"1 really did not y et know
how to a c t," she now says of
h er first B ro ad w ay e x
perience. But the critics
disagreed. They em braced
Ellen McRae a s " a lovely
newcomer” who gave " a
delightful perform ance. . .
gorgeous."
During the com edy's sixmonth run, the a c tre ss began
to leant the tools of her
trade. "You really don't
need technique until you
start to get atale or are
working u n d e r c o n d itio n s
that aren 't id eal," she says.
"It was when I had to laugh
on stage and re a lly ‘felt like
crying that I first realized
the necessity of c ra ft,"
When " F a ir
G am e"
closed, Ellen McKae moved
to Hollywood and changed
her name — several tim es.
"It waa like evolving into
new stages," Miss Burxtyn
says of thoae early y ears and
names. "I guess a ca te r
pillar and a butterfly a re n 't
the same, and they don't
have the same n am e."
Life In Hollywood w as not
easy. It w aai't until 1971 that
Ihe actress — now Ellen
Burxtyn — received critical
recognition with h e r p er
form ance
as
Cybil
Shepherd's mo ti e r In "The
la s t Picture Show," which
earned an Oecar nomination.
In the y e a n that followed.
h er
nam e
becam e
synonym ous with
fine
performances. In 1974, she
won the Academy Award as
best a c tre s s In "A lice
D o e sn 't
Life
H ere
A n y m o re."
She
then
returned to Broadway and
won a Tony Award for her
s ta rrin g perform ance In
"Sam e Time, Next Y ear."
Another Oscar nomination
cam e her way when she
repeated her atage role In the
(Urn version. There were
also Oscar nominations for
"The Exorcist" and, this
year, "R esurrection."
But Ellen Burstyn Is not
resting on her laurels. In
recent y e a n she has turned
In a new direction and has
become a theater director.
She h a s stag ed three
projects In New York City.
" I don't know that much
about directing," she says,
" it has taken m e 20 years to
learn how to act, ao I can't
expect to know how to direct
overnight. But I’m learning,
and I want to do more of i t
Directing fascinates me. It's
a fa r bigger challenge than
acting only one role, and I'm
a lw a y s Inspired by dif
ficulties."
She might also have aaid
th a t sh e ’s evolving into
another new stage. This
tim e, however, there will be
no nam e change. Fame has
seen to that. She’s Ellen
Burstyn for good.
�4—Evening Heraid, lanford. FI.
Friday, June!, Ifll
'O ve rn ig h t Success' A fter 2 3 Years
By RUTH THOMPSON
When »n Actor o r actres*
has toiled a decade or two la
the entertainm ent Helds and
then suddenly h a s a hit —
gets covered with laurels
and bathed In spotlights —
we ra y he or ahe has had "a
tru e Cinderella story."
And far those actors, 11
Isn’t Just virtue th at’s being
rew arded; In moat caaea, the
acclaim Is overdue because
the credentials were there
all along.
The new est show business
Cinderella la Marilyn Cooper
who, In the words of Chris
Wallace on NBC’s ' ‘T oday
S h o w ,’’ la an o v ern lg h l
success after 23 years.
And why w as Chris lauding
M arilyn? Because friends
had told him he had to see
M a rily n 's show -stopping
num ber In the Broadway
m u s ic a l "W o m an of the
Y ear,” In which - a s I
frumpy housewife — die
sings out some how-to-holda -h u sb a n d a d v ic e to the
show 's sta r, Lauren BecaU.
Chris Indicated a standing
ovation w as In order. The
nominating comm ittee far
the Tony Awards (the live
cerem ony will be televised
on CBS Sunday) felt the
sam e w ay. M arilyn has been
nominated for an aw ard In
the category of outstanding
perform ance by a featured
actress in a nvisical.
“ Being nom inated, to me,
la Just a s m uch an honor as
winning. Having a good p art
la w hat m a tte rs m ost," saya
M arilyn who has big eysa, a
tiny off-stage speaking voice
and a cham eleon's ability to_
MARILYN COOPER
change h e r appearance.
"Until somebody told m e I
was onstage (for only 12
minutes, I thought It was
20," th e says. She uses sll
that ex tra time backstage
knitting and crocheting.
This could be the break
that m akes the difference.
Long ago somebody talked of
developing a series for her,
but nothing happened that
tim e. In a n e a rly offBroadway show that ahe
thought would provide her
breakthrough, the big aong
and the big applause went to
another newcomer, B arbra
Streisand.
M arilyn
baa
been
stages truck for as long as
she can re m e m b e r. H er
aunt, Belle Baker, was a big
sta r two generations ago and
Marilyn appeared weekends
on radio and television In the
old Horn A H ard a rt kiddle
altows. But to please her
mother, ahe took a degree In
psychology from New York
U n iv ersity , "S o I could
always make a living at Show " th a t m ade them
something else, but I never household faces.
did."
Ed Asner had It especially
easy when MTM spun the
L ata b reak s su c h as "Lou G rant" character Into
Marilyn's, the record says, a new
se rie s.
Gavin
are rarer on stage than In MacLeod credits the nine
television, and ra re r still for years of security on the
females.
Moore show with first giving
A quick look a t belated him a feeling of self-worth
successes for m alea on after a few bleak years, and
television yields the nam es then Inspiring him to want a
of some of today's moat bigger role the next time,
beloved performers. Most of which he found as the sta r of
them, by the way, worked "T h e Love B o a t." Ted
steadily In supporting roles Knight, too, had a dowry of
before the m antle " a la r" popularity going for him
was wrapped around them. when he became the sta r of
And for at least three, It was ABC's "T oo Close for
"The Mery Tyler Moore Comfort."
- J CROSSWORDU
w naaonaaoc
Every Wednesday
SPECIAL
3 Piece Individual
Chicken Dinner
INCLUDES CHOICE OF ANY 2
• F r e n c h F rie s M ashed P o ta to e s
tC o l e Slow * B ak ad B oons
And Hot Roll
R e g u la r 11.31
WE t i l l ONLY
TOP QUALITY CHICKEN
AN food* Cooked to
Pore P ta n u t Oil
Southern
IMUDCHICMW
322-9442
2100 S. French Avo,
Rwy. I7.pi. Sanford
A! ConttoiTlIne-Owner
By DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
1 Search —
Tomorrow
4 Jail artist
— Ptppg*
7 Po^r Header
io«*
10 Toebad<
13 Cooper
motto: High
—14 Race
segment
IS T V i —
People
IS AS. comb
form
17 Devotee
•unit
11 — Gut*sums
It Rental
30 Unsuitable
33 MorU
34 Sad
— Sanford
30 Age
31 Ump t cousin
13 — Gardner
44 Sewing need
48 Uncooked
49 Ska for —
Meiden
11 Implemanl
S3 Medical
aulha
U S ty .m
Scotland
54 Second teal
55 Larame —
56 MOs
57 Tibetan
gareas
P<
71 Fairy
33 Perfect
74 T V l —
Grant
35 — J4Mn
37 Ethiopian
title
38 Act: f t* —
Arden
39 Proeacution
lawyer abbr
30 Hearten!
speech
sound
DOWN
13 Mary —
Crosby
t Jam * —
15 Through.
7 Bread spread
abbr
3 Coer** sugar
i i i
a t u ____
World
SO »p*j
husband
•Ea»
7 — Wilson
I Th* — of
the Mohicans
34 Stunted on* 9 Choose
34 Mefodkxis
11 Chandler's
3« M h i BHIi
The Big —
T3 Actress —
43 Actress —
foch
Thomas
19 FootbeS poe
37 Chemical
tuffti
W Golden Boy
playwright
40 Spanish
(heart
41 A* The —
Turns
421 Remember
—,
43 Not home
45 Magician —
Henning
46 Cteuda Akkra
role
lanchesfer
41 — Steiger
50 Comparative
ending
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�\
Evening HortH. Sanford, FI.
Friday, Junal, IH I—S
SATURDAY
TELEVISION
June 5 thru 11
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( C I S ) Or Undo
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In addittan t* th* ch a n n d i luted. cabltvItM n tu b ic rib e rt may ton* In M in«*o*r>dtnl charm*I M.
SI. P tttrtb u r* . by lirnlns ta channel 1 j Ivnlng t*chanival 11. which c*rr«*t ty*rtt andth* Chrtitlan
Broadcaifm * Network ( C I N I .
Specials O f Th e W e e k
th* CNn*M cum ol Sulhou. Xian
and Baryng
SATURDAY
3 :3 0
AFTERNOON
1:30
PESO AUCTION
EVE NINO
3) o
6:00
Q I O PESO AUCTION
8:00
<U) ( 3 ! I AGAINST THE WIND The
S**d* Ol Fir*" A t • iM uit or h*>
mvatv*m*nt m th* rabdkon egantl
f nghnh n M m trdand. I l ' y w - o M
Mary U l M l * I* a*nt*nc*d IO m •n y*ar* *1 H h
South W i m
•
d**of*t* p«n*l edeny iPtrt 1)
9 :0 0
m o PESO AUCTION
I D (3 5 ) EDWARD THE KINO Th*
Boy1*A Mur* lin g « born to Q uttn
Victori* and Prme* AKxrt
SUNDAY
EVtMIMQ
MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF DIZZY
OtllESPIC On* ol Gampw a moat
tamoua compoMrona provtdm th*
framework tor an *ntarlainmg
gkmpk* mto th* at* or tha Crown
Ptatc* 01 Jau "
EVENiNO
(X) O U ITJC CITY NEWS T O f
COUNTRY HITS O f THE YEAR
Hok‘ 1 Tarry i Tucker and Jim Slatlord hc>or M * IS lop ftongt ot 10*0
at ac<*ct*d toy the reader• at the
600
m o PESO AUCTION
7:0 0
(T) O R O O TS THE NEXT GENER
A TIO N Tom Harxy'a daughter
Cynthia martm lumberyard own*
wrt Palmar, may hav* a daughiar.
Bari ha who « * become th* mother
Ol Alar HM*y (P*rtJ|(R)rj
ED (1 0 ) MISTER ROGERS TALKS
WITH PARENTS ABOUT COMPETI
TION Fr*d Bogart and Harvard
8:00
ED ( 10) PRRLAL MAN "Th* KM*r
tnatmcT Thra apraod* daata with
man* baaic mature! lor aggrwtlon
comparing hi* pdtarn* ol action
■nth animal bahanor In ma w«d
morm ng
1 1 :3 0
O PESO AUCTION
m
ED { 101 A NtOMT IN TUNISIA A
ptychotogral Tom Cottta talk with
paranta about how th*y can harp
thaw ch*dt an daat with competition
1 1 :3 0
m o PESO AUCTION
AFTERNOON
9:0 0
1*00
m O
PESO AUCTION
2:00
ED
(1 0 ) ernes m china tp»**
Nm t produced by Su* Yung LI cap
ture lb* arghta and aormda o l ala at
"South Pacific." "Fmiana Rain
bow." Sweat Chanty" and "Lady
In Th* Dark ’
MONDAY
(1) O TONY AWAROS Elian Burt
tyn and Ricnaid Chambertain ara
co-hod* lor lha JJth anrwial adition
ol thaaa awordt honoring arcaTlanca m th* Amancan thmli* to b*
lalacatt try* bom th* Mart M*#atgar Thaalar at Raw York City
WEDNESDAY
900
nation'* side*l country mupc pubh
cation. Muftsc City New* ' Fea
tured pvform ert include Timmy
Wynelle. Conway Twitty and Chet
AllUne
TUESDAY
EVENING
8:00
ED (1 0 ) TH E AMBASSADORS A
man (Paul ScolwMI a*nt to Pan* to
rtncu* • young Amancan hwnd
11Dm |h* dutch** ol • worldly Parttrann*. N aid*d m hta mawon by a
charming Amancan •■patnata It**
Barrack | m ih.» dramaluation ol
Manry Jam** no**l
UO AM N O
8 :3 0
Q ® l-C O UN TR Y FISHING
ffi O
t h e BASEBALL BUNCH
Howl Johnny Bancn Ouatt But**
DM
7 :3 0
92 (1 7 ) THE BASEBALL BUNCH
Haat Johnny Bench
AFTERNOON
1:30
(1 7 ) m s WEEK IN BASEBALL
too
a GD b a s e b a l l
(II O
5:0 0
SPORTS SATURDAY Th*
t tlrh running ol th* m** and-on*half Belmont Slab** th* thud lag ot
tnofougnoted racing a Ttlpla
Crown, wta b* taMcaal *v* bom
DMmcmI Park In EbnoM. N Y
GD 110) SOCCER MADE IN GER
MANY
H I 17) P U TT PUTT QOLF
1:00
Q ( 4 > WRESTLING
o
4 :3 0
110) VIC BRAOCN-S TENNIS
FOR TH* FUTURE Single* S lid *
gy IF' Vie Br*d*n whoww you how.
wh*n ord wharo to mak* your
tlrok** work lor you H a knglaa
match t j
ED
EVENTNO
8:00
O GD NATIONAL
8:00
ED (1 0 ) TH E GENTLE FILLERS
Dutch tdantikli ratuta tha tradi
tional notion ol lha "kMar" whala by
capturing and domatucatmg a
young t*mal* to dalarmn* ttt
nalur* and mlatbganc*
9 ,0 0
(1 0 ) SYLVIA FINE KAYE’ S
M USICAL COM EDY TONIGHT K A
tlar-aluddad caal Including Danny
Kay*. Bonn* Frankkn. Jack la m mon and Lynn Radgrav* r w o u l a t
tom* ol th* magical momenta In
Amarlcan thaalar with acanaa bom
OEOGFIAPHC
SPECIAL R*pic** And Amphtbiana" For ZSO maaon y*ar* rapliiM
and amphibian* hav* aurvrvad a* a
Hi* form apart bom lha Ngtwr arkmalm
FRIDAY
ED
- AN INSIOC
LOOK
9 2 (1 7 ) O H O EC K CIRCLE
5:3 0
3 2 (1 7 ) WRESTLING
EVENING
11 :30
9 2 (3 5 ) WRESTLING
2 :1 5
(9
a
(1 7 ) BASEBALL
Pha*datpt»a Phan** at Atlanta
Brave*
O
CD
o
SUNDAY
O G D SPECIAL "Lit* In Th* Check
Lana" Th* N d o ry ol drag lacing I*
traced bom Kt bath on th* ttraatt
ol American crtiaa and town* fol
lowing World War N lo rti praaantday atatut aa a mau-mdkon doaar
bunneei
CD O
french
open
t e n n is
Sama-day cover eg* ol lh* ftndt ol
th* Mat lag m lh* Grand Siam ol
Tanma (bom Iho Roland Garroo
Stadium « Part* Franco)
I t (1 7 ) BASEBALL PModotpnu
Pf— I*a ol Allanto Bravo*
AFTERNOON
1.00
ED 110) OFF YOUR DUFF
award-winner Kllen Burslyn will nerve
us co-host for "The 35th Annual Tony Awards," lo be broadcast live from the Mark
Dellinger Theater Sunday on CBS.
TUESDAY
EVENING
7 :3 0
12
(1 7 )
B A S E B A L L Allanla
Bravo* at Monti aal Capo*
12
S*m*-d*y cover ag* ol Iho MM log
at lha Grand Slam ol Tonnla (bom
th* Roland Oarroa Stadium m Pari*. Franca)
4 :0 0
QD O ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC
TMrd-round coverage ol tM* POA
Tour *v*nt (»v* bom th* Atlanta
Country Club In Georgia)
11:00
ED (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS
FOR TH* FUTURE "Playing Ooubta* Vic Braden d*monalr*t*a th*
kay point* oI Miatagy and mov*manl that mak* doubt** a rad
adventure q
AFTERNOON
2.00
1:3 0
B A S E B A L L Atlanta
WEDNESDAY
ATLANTA GOLF CLASSIC
Final-round coverage Ol thn PGA
Tour evoni |irv* bom Iho Atlanta
Country Club In Oaorgta)
4 :3 0
12 (1 7 ) NASL SOCCER Atlanta
Chroto vo Now York Covnoo
EVENING
7 :3 0
9 2 (3 5 ) SPORTS AFIELD
EVENING
8 :3 0
ED ( 10) SAILING. SAILING
7 :0 0
H
(1 7 )
B A S E B A L L Atlanta
Bravo* d Monirod Capo*
1:3 0
12 (1 7 )
B A S E B A L L Allanla
Brave* al Montraal Capo*
2 :3 0
FRENCH OPEN TENNIS
(1 7 )
IWavW* *1 Monlrwd E rpo*
4 :0 0
(I) O
Em m
THURSDAY
8 :3 0
ED ( 10) VIOLENCE IN THE NEW S
H E LP IN G C H ILD R EN U N D E R
S TA N D
EVE NINO
Sports On The Air
SATURDAY
Ballet great Mikhail Baryshnikov joins the
cast of "A Chorus Line," in this number from
"Baryshnikov on Broadway," to air Saturduy
on ABC,
THURSDAY
MONDAY
EVEMNO
8 :3 0
CD O BASEBALL Rogwnal cov*tago ol How York Yen**** at Kanan
City Royal*. Houoton Aatro* *t Ph«■dotphra Phdkao
EYE MHO
7 :3 0
(1 7 )
BASEBALL Atlanta
Stay** at Montreal Capo*
a
12
(1 7 )
1:1 5
B A S E B A L L Atlanta
Brava* *1 Montreal Capo*
Melissa Sue Anderson and Itobert Carradine
sta r in "The Survival of D ana," a movie about
the anti-social behavior of some affluent teenalters, airing Tuesday on CBS.
�4— E v e n ln fl M e re ld . S s n fo rd . F I.
F rid a y , J u n i I , I M l
FRIDAY
EVE MUM
8:00
_
1 )0 ’ O scw s
) a nov o m r r n H
( i d ) v ie b r a d e n -s ten n is
w «t ir> i(
9r V VIC Braden mow* you hew,
when tin t where to mak* your
atrokak work lot you >1 ■ wglaa
match r j
OX (1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS BEST
fo r th cfu tu r b
6 :3 0
7 :0 0
0 9 ) new s
j
a
p m
M A G A Z IN E
Oammort's Tough Ouyt and Orris
contact, ala an I ha Pacific Mend
parade* of Bora Bara Jany Boa at
on lawn m ow* aatafy. Cap! Carrol
on tha good and bad nt carrota.
Joan Embary loaowa a hard of fata
door
) JO K ER 'S W H O
( 10 )
|1C
MACNEJL
II) O
T M M C W O m i HULK
D iitd O a v w 'i eipwrm enli an
r*m*arl back hra a n ) tend him aite
wi even more pi vnrtna *1*1* (R)
(7 ) O BENSON Banaon agree* la
haap K/aua atudy lot hat citiMnahp
taal (R|
<11 (3 5 ) M O V *
Joumay Vila
Fact” |IB M ) Zm o Moaial. Yvwti*
A geoNtgitl w in aacrai
I LCMRER
c u to r t
OX (1 7 ) ALL IN THS FAMILY
7 :3 0
: ta c dough
>.000 PYRAMID
) FAMILY FEUD
I RFIOOA
CD (1 0 ) O C X CAVETT (kraal
Jamaa Llano* (Part 1 Of 2)
( Q (1 7 ) B A S rB A U rhuadato-uy
PhUhaa al Atlanta Brava*
800
O
(8 ) h a r p e r v a l l e y p t a
Simla laarna tha Ratflya ara I
fy dnrarting eclat hntn tha k?
ctaok lor uaa al that* lac lory <R|
8 :5 8
0 ( 3 ) (J ) 0 ( 7 ) 0 n e w s
(If (3 5 ) BENNY FULL
(D <10 POSTSCRIPTS
0 S (1 7 )m o h t o a l l ir y
CDOO
8:00
I SO MINUTES
11:30
,
8 :2 0
a IS (MAY DEVOTIONAL
6 '3 0
O * » -COUNTRY F1SMINQ
J O IM H T V MOUSE F HECKLE
SuECKLE
CD U
th e b a seb a ll b u n c h
Holt Johnny B a d Ouaat Bucky
QtvH
IX (1 7 ) ROMPER BOON
curtad weiara and maka* tham par.
term atrang* nluaia ahar they da
B (4) n e w
7 .0 0
Z O O REVUE
TH R E E
R O B O N IC
12:00
J
O
O ST ARSKY AND HUTCH
STOOGE 3
O MOV* "Tha savor ChN(7) O PLAST1CMAN / BABY PLA3
tea" ttflMI Paul Nauman. wgaua C T (351 JIM BARKER
Mayo
0 1 17) VEOETASLE SOUP
I I (35) AM BARKER
S
12:30
D
9 ) TOM ORROW Tha oular
tungaa ot anlartainm anl ara
aapiorad aitra* apacial adibon.
featuring tha Engfcah puna band
Tha Clash, un.iv. j . , .,n d mow* star
Dtvtna and * n*R la a Naw York City
cbrb
1:00
a iO N S V Y S
1:18
IX (17) BASEBALL Phdadatprua
Phdbaa at A Itanti Brava*
2.00
7 :3 0
I ) E> O H IO A N 'S IS LA NO
J O ^S TA R TREK
BOO
O (41 THE FUNTBTO NES
1 ) 0 TOM AND JERRY
<73 U SUP1RFRICN0S
f ll (35) PRAISE
(D M O ) H E R T S T O YO UR
HEALTH Headache*' cj
OX 117) THE PARTRIOOE FAMILY
3:08
( D O MOV*
Lady luck (Iflffl)
feisrt Yd mg. Barbara Hal*
,
FONZ AND THE HAPPY
O A Y tO A M )
OB (3 5 ) AUAZ1NQ ORACE BIBLE
H a u n t Mon. F r ) .
t f l.m .lp m .
l i t . 6 E va n ln g t
By A ppointm ent
3 2 3 -8 1 7 4
(D (101 C R O C K E TTS VtCTORY
OAR0EN Pappara and aggpiaM*
a n conditioned to coal aprlng
waathar Vi tha cold ftama. praparwg tham tor ogan tiald condition*
3 2 3 -8 1 8 5
Y ou
can
m a k fl k e t c h u p
flo w ( t i t i r if y o u H ic k * i
s tra w
in to
th «
b o lllfl
w h e n y o u f i r s t o p « n It.
(Ft)
0
7
0 :3 0
(J ) BATMAN ANO THE BUPER
CB a
Pleasurable
Dining...
OPEN
FOR BREAKFAST
BANQUET FACILITIES
AVAILABLE
C s n S fla l U p T o 700
S o c ia l A nd B u s l n t t s P a r t l « a
B R E A K F A S T ft L U N C H S E R V E D 7 D A Y S
L U N C H E O N S P E C IA L S M O N . T H R U F R I .
L O U N O E O P B N 7 D A Y S - 1 1 a .m . T i l . . .
e r r y ’s
a terers
SANFORD AIRPORT TERMINAL
B UILO IN ON O.m
SANFORD
Sc
PH. 323-5204
m e HIE RKH / SCOOSY
II )
0
3 :3 0
( 10) HOY EN LA U O iS L A TU R A
4:0 0
( I ) O ATLANTA OOLP CLASSIC
Third-round caver age of true POA
Tour rvant (kv* horn in* Atlanta
Coipitry Club in Qaargta)
f f l O P t a o AUCTION (C O N TO I
0 (TO)OUE PASA. U 3 A T
500
0 (4> e m e r g e n c y
J ) o SPORTS SATURDAY Tha
1 t llh running of Pi* mns and one
had Balmont Staaaa. the I had Wg of
Ido#oughbivd r«c ing'a Tiipl*
Oman, w* ba Mac act a.a ham
BoVnonl Part m Limoni N Y
' ~) DRIZZLY ADAMS
I (1 0 ) SOCCER MADE IN QER-
O i 4 l DAFFY DUCK
Sim * JAMES RYAN
NHL AMDKILL ABAiN
3:0 0
a i (3 5 ) M O V*
G un , Of Tha
Tvnbariand
(ISflO) Alan Ladd.
Joanna Cram Townapaopfa leering
lor thav land train* loggert who
nave pwmiaann lo eta* a fubaid*
0 (1 0 ) PRESENTS
1000
1 0 :3 0
FiflM idt
2:00
O 9 ) BASEBALL - AN MSIOC
LOOK
m o P tB O AUCTION CCONTD1
0 (1 0 ) EVENflfO A T POPS Jeal
Orav"
1X (1 7 ) OSLOCCK CIRCLE
4:3 0
0 (1 0 ) VIC BRADEN’S TENNIS
FOR THE FUTURE Smgtee Sir alefly I T Vie Braden ahow* you how,
whan and ahara to maaa your
stroke* wore lor you at a fc-ngie*
match cj
.12 (1 7 ) LAST OF THE WILD
PAlNTKea
12 |17) M O V *
Stags Fright
( l l t t l Jana Wyman
Uertana
Chat run Dvjcled by Allied Hitch
cock Alt* ptaadmg nnocanc* to a
Vt*id. tha auapwd at a murdar caaa
luma out lo b* gutty
( rtA / A
m
1:30
■TAR TREK
PESO AUCTION
7) THIS WEEK IN BASEBALL
000
01 (3 5 ) LIFE BEGINS A T CAL
VARY
0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Plena
ara mads lor than** gar ago. Norm
due Litto* tha ataireay at tha barn
and a doen-draft atov* M wstaflad
m Ih* mam house Q
( T O LONS NANELER/TAAZAN
tZ. (TO) UAOIC MCTHOO OF OR.
i:1 0 s .m . — 7 D A Y S A W E E K
N * w S p flc la ls D a l l y
H I (3 5 ) M OV*
From Tha Earth
To Tha Moan" { t ts tl Joaapft Cat
ion. Oaorg* Sandora Thraa man
and a woman embark on a psrflou*
journey to tha moon aba v d • rock at snip
0 (1 0 ) MASTERPIECE THEATRE
FAVORITES tha riotdon Bawl
(7 >O T h u n o a r r t h e b a r b a m .
AN
B B I3 5 ) SPACE, tflflt
0 (1 0 ) THE OOOO NEJQHBORS
( B (1 7 ) P U TT PU TT OOLF
5 :3 0
ax (17) W R M TU M 0
barysknkov on broad
0 1 (3 5 ) AOAfNST THE WINO The
Saadi O l Fua" Aa a taauti of n*
mvotvamant m tha nbaflon again It
Engnah nAa m VKand. tS year out
Mary Mufaan* is aantanewd to **v
an yaar* at New South Warn a
daaolata penal cofortv (Part t|
0
(1 0 ) MEETINQ OF MINOS
Slav* Alan tain about kive with
1:00
2:3 0
( D O FRENCH OPEN TENNIS
S oma day covaraga ct tha tvtl lag
Vt tha Or and Slam al I arm* (From
tha Roland OanoaStadium m Peri*. Francal
Cl
CT] a
WAV
B < 4 'W R CSTU N 0
J a
JASON OF STAR CO M -
J FLORIDA HOME OROWN
(17| M O V *
Tha Bandit Of
Zhob*’ (ISSfll Victor Malura.
Anthony Noway Outuda agitator*
causa a conhontauan between a
British mayor and a dapoaad Indian
0:00
8:00
a 9 ) BARBARA MANDRELL ANO
THE UANOAELL SISTERS Oueatt
Chora* Prtda. Hoyt Alton |R)
9 ) o ENO S Enoa. Turk and LI
Broggf go un da rcew lo break up a
cocaine ring |R|
12:30
2:1 8
O
CD OX (1 7 } b a s e b a l l
Phtadalpma Pham* al Atlema
Brave*
O
R ich* it Todd
O 3 ) AMERICA S TO P TEN
(T ) O ORA* PACK
{I) O AMERICAN BANDSTAND
0
(1 0 ) THIS O LD H O USE
Damnation net begun m* kitchan
gelt soma attention and Bob Vta
toois uRd tha htaiory ofth* houaa
1 X ( 17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
8 '3 0
BOOS SUNNY / ROAD
®
2:38
new s
7 :3 0
FLORIDA S WATCMINQ
hwdwood apwai alawcaa* m ih*
b « n and lake* t u v e i on t tour of
tha factory whar* it aa* mad* g
I X (1 7 ) M O V *
DDay. Tha Srath
01 Jena (IflM ) Robert Taylor
HEALTH 1Cvug War actton" (R) Q
a (1 7 ) TH E BASEBALL BUNCH
MOM Johnny Ranch
O f 4 1O AKY DEVOTIONAL
(D O
12.00
n i l T J O N N Y QUEST
J O FAT ALBERT
f Q WEEKEN0 SPECIAL Tha
I t OOO Bar A young man unaipoctadfy cam** acroa* a large sum
of money (A)
0
(1 0 ) H E R T S T O YO UR
« J l 7 ) 1rI T S TOUR BUSINESS
that hr* wta u having an atfau. ao
0 :3 0
(1 0 ) SUNSHINE M U S K HALL
"Ramdo Slraat"
u tn iM
a jl y w o r d
* O IwH O T FUDGE
a <31 TONKJMT Ouaat hoot David
Isttsrman Ouaat* Or landon
Snath. Hoyt Alton, Joan Embary
( I l Q M ’ A*S*H
(7 ) O ABC NEWS NIOMtLINE
<11 (3 5 ) W ANTED- DEAD OR ALIVE
I X ( 17) M O V * •Tha Omagana
‘ fl) Karth Laraan. Mgrtd Pm A
( J j O TH E DUKES OF HAZZARO
tha loot from a facial robbery i*
found M Roaco a cat |R)
(7 ) □
M OV*
The Comeback
Kid" | IflflOl John Ritter Susan Day
An aapatng baaabafl pilchat who H
cut horn htc trunot H ague teem
bacomoa a playground auparviaor
tor a group of attaof kid* |R) t j
0 ( ID ) M ARTY ROBBINS
0
5 :3 0
SUMMER SEMES TER
I X (T7| RAT PATROL
(1)a
11:00
8:00
9)
0 (1 0 ) THIS OLD HOUSE Bob
VII* napaett tha cvtlom mane
AFTERNOON
500
(7 ) O MARCUS WELBY. M O.
10:30
t )(J )U O V a
Sida Show (Pram
Hr*) Lane* Kartam. Conn* Slavan* A 1fl-y*ar-oid boy |ctna tha
citcua aa a puppataor m in* tflaO*
and M babwndad fly a big lop
Cl
PANY
0 1 (3 5 ) CAR CARE CENTRAL
hr other tFtl
CD (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK
’ Economic Growth And What* Ta
Fatd it Ouaat A Cary SMavtg
praatdont. A Qary SndVng 1 Com
pany. Me
0 ( 1 0 ) FLORIDA HOME OROWN
Holt ICKk plaitaut
tD i 101 TODAY IN THE LEOISLATURE
(IX (1 7 ) MEWS
allot nationala min
mlncci*
A S m H a tO H WEEK M
CD (1 0 )
R EV * W
June 6
SATURDAY
(£
O
D A LLA S tha conflict
M M a»n flrihhy anti J It eeralalet
aa Bobby rafuaaa lo h ap f lo w aa
praaaflanl of Ewing Oa |R)
II (3 5 ) INDEPENDENT NETWORK
8 '3 0
O GD SANFORD WhOa NCk with
in* flu. Fiat) ovathaara a convene
uon and gata I ha anptaaaton inal
Cal la trying to l a ban
(7 ) O rM A BfO QIRL NOW D>ana
gala lomanlrcady
J ABC News
35) CARTER COUNTRY
(10) COOKIN’ CAJUN
(17) TMATOim.
0
10:00
Ju n e 5
EngKaft ptaywngnt wuaam Share
apaara |H*rt* Yukn) and a charac
let who wmha* to ba known onty at
Wcman IJayna Meadow* i |Part t|
|R)
0 .0 0
9 ) B J AND THE BEAR On* al
a
BJ's Utha* I* kidnapped and taken
lo tha law of a flanwilafl rock Her
(Paul Wrlbamil (R)
(D n
MOVIE
"Tha Medusa
Touch ” (tSTfll Richard Burton. Lao
RenucV A man who hat spent hit
He M Rng elfwr people lo d* goes
compfatafy out of control
g y p PESO AUCTION
(CD (3 5 ) EDWARD THE KINO The
Boy" A future king i* 6orn lo Ouaan
Victoria and Prmco ABart
0
(1 0 ) ME F T WO OF MINOS
Slava Alan law a about love *ath
Cngflah playwright nrIt. am Shea*
(H w iM Yukn)
and a chwaci (M*rM
'
1* who Wiahae to ba known only at
Woman IJayna Meadows) (P in I )
(R)
10.00
Q
9 ) WALKING T A U . Shout
Putter capture* on* of lots bonk
robbers only lo l**n Ih* other
three or* holding hu loth* si
*■change lor thaar partner |R>
m a PESO AUCTION (C O N TD )
II (3 5 ) (NOEPENOENT NETWORK
0 (1 0 ) M YSTERY Rumpol* Of
Ih* Baikay Rumpol* And Tha
HenowoM* Clamber HaracaRumpoke (Lao M cN*nL * rumptad and
aomawhat qulaotic barntlar.
deland a a Labor patty pekhcien
charged enlh rape (R)
I X ( 17) NEWS
1 0 :3 0
a i (3 5 ) THE BAXTERS
11:00
(T 1O NEWS
BENNY HILL
0 ( 1 0 TH E COOOOfES
1 1 (1 7 ) TUBH Hod M Futh
m
m
1 1 :3 0
9 3 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE
Host Burt Reynold! M u ere a
ouaat Ann* Murray (R)
J O M OV*
Cal O' Mn* lam
IC)|1flT I) Kan UaMan
a
PSCO AUCTION
(3 5 ) W RESTLING
m
1 2 :3 0
a i (3 5 ) ROCKWrORLO
1:00
Q 1 4 1PORTRAIT OF A LEOCNO
1:3 0
O
9 ) CAROL BURNETT AND
ERIE NOS
1:4 8
evenm o
( D O NEWS
2 00
1100
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i t L
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lilt
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lie w f ls m t t h e r u n . . .
1 1 :3 0
3 ) HONO KONO FMOOCY
. OUROANO
r5)MOV* "D-Day. Tha Suth
wta" |t»M | Robart Taytor
R K lw d Todd Aa tnau to*** m tha
Normandy vnaatan loom cloaar.
two matary afRoara each rwvtaw
tha* separata mamoru* of Hi* gvt
tha. both k?v*
■ (1 0 ) JU U A CHILD ANO CO M -
fA v
| il n 86YOND Tha FOO |
12:00
: O PESO AUCTIO N (CO NT Ol
7) MOVIE ' Abandon s n «
t IflST) Tyrone Paw *. Lloyd Natan
600
(])O N E W E
PESO AUCTION
IIM O M C WOMAN
) 110) A U . CREATURES OREAT
ANO SMALL R
J
6 :3 0
Q GD OAA.V DEVOTIONAL
O (1 7 ) M O V *
Belie Slabon*"
(tflSfl) wauam Bondi*. Rich*J
2 :1 5
(D
O
m ovw
I tflSSI Jana Ruaaad. Rlclwrd Egan
3 :4 8
OX (17) MOV* -Fa* Over Eng
•and" ( 1SS7) lauranc* O sn * Flora
®o M O V *
5 ) WSJ). WED W IS T
4:05
"Autumn Laavaa"
I IflM ) Joan Crawford. Coil Robert
�\
Evening Marsld, Sanford. FI.
SUNDAY
Ju n e 7
lamad *1 Saa World Ol Fkvida
MORHtNO
100
0
o r NBC MAGAZINE Hoal
David Brmtlay
IJ o STAR TREK
dll (3 5 ) MOVIE
Stag* StnJck
(Cl (I B i T ) Hanry Fonda. Sutan
Sliaabarg A am** loam gal lacaa
many probMm* an*r acrvevmg tuccaaa
(D ( 10) WASHINGTON WEEK IN
REVIEW (R)
5:30
iX (U )A O w c u iT u n c u * A
5:55
® O DAILY WOMO
MO
I A O R C U .TU W I U B A .
| (T 7 ) BCTW IEM T H t LINES
6:30
S
O
f a i t h ro w TODAY
t > V irW P O N T ON NUTRITION
1:30
m (1 0 ) WALL STREET WEEK
Economic Oroartn And Whar* To
Find I T Quaal A Gary Shubng
pry danl A Gary Snaang S Compan*.
y. IInc (R|
(1 7 ) LA S T OP THE W E D
0(1;
6:50
0®OA*.Y DEVOTIONAL
7:00
0
3 ) OeeORTUMTY L1NI
11) O ROBERT BCHUUER
l i ) Q PICTURE OP HEALTH
II iT m c h a n o c o LIVES
0 ( 1 7 ) JAMES ROBISON
2:00
0 ( 1 ) SPECIAL ~Ldaln Tha Owe*
Lana" Tha hnlory ot drag racing H
bacad hem it* bath on tha tlraan
01 Amancan a la * and loan* lot
loaang World War a to na pr***n|.
day llalua a* a tm*b-mdhon dollar
7:30
0 (T) OOOO NEWS. FLORIOA
m 0
TO DAY'S BLACK WOMAN
|3S) EJ DANIELS
a X (1 7 )lT « 1 N R m E N
(I) O
6:30
SUNOAY MASS
DAY OP OISCOVTRY
ORAL ROBERTS
XW JC AND THE PUSSY
2:30
O ®
MOVIE "Top Gun ' |C)
( IBSSi Starling Haydan. harm
Booth Altar bang at oner tied oI a
mjrdar charge, a man ragamt pubhe irual and in* poal ol marthal
C A TS
9:00
O t t ) J J . - a CLUBHOUSE
(I ) n SUNOAY MORNMQ
I N O B ARE PEOPLE TO O
THE FVJNTSTONES
MISTER ROGERS (R)
LO ST M SPACE
3:00
I
a t (3 5 ) MOVIE
t*ght Song" (C)
(IS 4 7 ) Dana Andtewa. Marl*
Obaron A band pMno player M
m iaclad with **!*-con!ld*nce
through lh* aflorta ol a wealthy
btand.
9:15
I d ) O UTLO O K
9:30
3:30
OOBPCL SINOINO JUBILEE
5) THE JETSONS
10) WORLD OP THE SEA
m (1 0 ) A M O H T IN TUN BIA. A
MUSICAL PORTRAIT OF DIZZY
GILLESPIE One ot QiaaapM a moat
lamou* compoanrena promt** lh*
hamaworh lor an entertaining
ghmpa* MIO lh* at* o( th* "Crown
Prince ol J a n '
10:00
(T IO W O B W O R U )
II (3 5 ) MOVIE "On* *«F«I W Th*
Tropic*" (B/WI (IS40I Bud AM mKI.
Lou C o*l«»o Th* ianr pav attempt
to play matchmaker lor a mghtdub
oaaier alio become* ■ bit ovarcorv
fidanf H Na romantic venture*
(D (1 0 ) NOVA "The Doctor* Ot
Nrgarui" A daring Nigar lan roaatKm
ol doctor* born m atuta coal* and
m tribal roba* ara trying to aoNa
in* country * haaith probMm* iR)
S> (1 7 ) HAZEL
10:30
O (1> MOVIE
Angai And Tha
Bad m an" (b/W ) (IS 4 7 ) John
Wayna. Oa* Ru*aa* A Ouaaar gut
***** • rwtoriou* gunabngar bom
()) n
FOR OUR TIMES
( 7 ) 0 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
1X (1 7 ) W O VE
Th* Par adm*
Caaa” (1*4*) Oragory Pact Ann
Todd Deeded by Adrad Hitchcock
A leaner la** In ton* mth a woman
arcuaad nt nudaring bar tawband
11.00
( 1 ) 0 the lawanoyou
( D (T O ) VIC BRADEN'S TENNIS
FOR THE FUTURE Playing Do*
brat Vic Bradan damonairaia* th*
bay poml i pi Wraiagy and mo**•
mam that make deubiaa a raal
advantura Q
(im P) A
i
FACE
11:30
THE NATION
I M l (PPEI
E S O AUCTION
0 (35) M O VE
Blondi* Goa*
la bn " (S/W) 11041) Panny Smgl*
ton. Arthur lab* Bunrba Oagaood
4:00
O
(f t MOVIE
1 Dream Too
Much (B/W) 119351 l#y Pont. Hen
ry Fonda A mut-caiiy inclined
young coupM Imd that lher mar
riage haa tom* bump* m K aa m*
ad* achieve* car aar auccaaa ahead
other huaband
(| i O A TL A N TA OOLF CLASSIC
Final round ccnaraga ot tnn PGA
Tour avanl (*v* bom die Atlanta
Country Chib In Georgia)
(T O PESO AUCTION (C O N TD )
(D (1 0 ) FREE TO CHOOSE Tha
Power Ot Tha Marvel" Dr Mrtton
Friedman travert to Hong Kong lo
damonairaia how haa market*
work wbara lh* govarnmant haa
choeen not 10 daact lh* economy
(Rjq
4:30
12 11 7) NASL SOCCER ASanta
Chmt* vk New York Coemo*
Voo
(U ) (3 5 ) GRIZZLY ADAMS
C V tM N Q
6 00
H
m
12:30
I MEET THE PRESS
I BLACK AWARENESS
(10) EUM OA FOCUS Hoal
Chna Oudiay a
J O
(T o
NEWS
Ho*t f l'IT u th
7:30
0 (35) BPOHTS AFIELD
6:00
O d I C t B P S Jon and Ponch by to
raconote an aidarty. tr add tonal Indi
an With h«t young grand ton (R|
O ARCHIE BUNKER'S PLACE
A to m conatdert moving out of tha
houee ha and Eddh shared for 90
years and into a co-op apartment
<")
I I (35) DAY O f DISCOVERY
( 6 (10) PRIMAL MAN T h a
K*er
Inttmct Thrt aprtoda dealt with
man a bat*c mttmet for aggraawon.
comparing hit pattarnt of action
with ammal bahavtor in tha wad
9X (17) MOVIE
Batman |tfM )
Adam
W a tt.
Burt
W ard
Suparherowa Batman and Robm ara
threatened by the combined torcat
of four dealer dry undaneorfd kgurea
iM
9:30
at) (35) JIMMY SWAOOART
10:00
I TO TH E MANOR BORN
m
10:30
0 1 (3 5 ) JIM BAKKER
ffi 110) TH E O O O O NEIOHBORS
11:00
a ®CD a / : u news
1 Z (1 7 | O P E N U P
11:30
6:30
NY
0 ( 1 7 ) M C E PEOPLE Hoal David
F R
SO LE) GOLD
M OHTE CA R LO SHOW
0
(1)
WORLD "Th* W*d Country" A
tronuar Iarray move* to Wyoming in
aaarcdi ot a new Ida (Pari t )(R )g
O ) Q SO M INUTES
( D 0 R O O TS: T H t NEXT GENER
ATION Tom H arvayt daughter
Shy. retiring Joe DIMaggio
crooned "My Heart Belongs
to San Francisco" for a pile
of golfer pals the other
n ig h t .. .F ra n c e 's h o tsh o t
designer Givenchy snooted
our
classy
F re n c h
Cronkito Returns
(illKdOHY IIAItltl.SON
W IT H A N Y
12:00
12:30
Cl) O MOVIE
Ttw Man
|C|
1:00
0 11 ) UAA. V DEVO TIONAL
2.00
C A L L US FOS ALUM IN UM A W N IN O I
AND M O B IL* HOMS KOOFOVG RSl
0
(1 7 ) MOVIE
Fait lava"
|IBFOf John Moulder Brown. OomtntquaSanda
2:30
MOVIE
Road To B a «"
{19531 Bmg Croaby. Bob Hop*
CD O
MOVIE "About Focw" (C)
( I H J I Gordon MacRaa. Eddr*
Bracken
4:35
0 (1 7 )1
COMPLETE UNE OF REAOY-TO-USE SHEDS . . . FOR AIL
REASONS . . . SIZES FROM 4*x 4 ‘ TO IZ 'x 50*
|C|
0 ( 17 U O V E . AMERICAN STYLE
4:10
ROBIN BARN
The best buy on the m arket Is th* Robin
Building Visit Sheds A m erica and
ch*ck for QUALITY Conslruclod for
th* South Florida Hurricane Code
Some people sell sheds. WE SELL
BUILDINGS for the sam e price.
2:05
(7) O
F ocusing on scientific
Issues, Walter Cronktte will
return to anchor the CBS
News sdence magazine
series, "W alter Cronktte's
U niverse," to air for 13
w eeks
th is
sum m er,
beginning Tuesday on CBS.
Cronklte and CBS News
c o r r e s p o n d e n t C h a rle s
Osgood will each report one
segm ent In every edition,
with a third report each
week by one of several other
news correspondents.
C ro n k lte
has
been
tra v e lin g throughout the
w orld p re p a rin g rep o rts
from the field during the past
month.
J U N E S P E C IA L
E E PEGBOARD &SHELVING
,12 (1 7 ) MOVE -H g M v ia lor
1 1ST t| Trevor Howard. LNUBmarm
4:05
7:00
G regory H a rriso n , th e
young doctor of "T rap p er
John, M.D.," becomes a
dancer next fall when he
stars In NBC's new movie,
"For I-adies O nly," a twohour featu re About a n
asplrtng actor w toae goals
are sidetracked when he
becom es
p h e n o m e n a lly
successful as an exotic m ale
dancer.
Harrison portrays an acto r
struggling to break through
in New York City. He takes a
dancing job In a club a fte r alt
hts efforts to sta rt a stage
career fall.
KIU8TY McNK’IIQL
restaurants and took hts
group fur spaghetti with
d a m sauce at one of our
tow n's better Italian Joints. . . And Gtna Idlobrldlga
w as seen In another Italian
r e s ta u r a n t In New York
. . , .Comedian Jan Murray,
who awhile ago busted hts
leg, la now up and around
and receiving dinner in
vitations.
D octor Turns Dancer
(351IT 8 YOUR BUSINESS
0 ) 0 NEWS
TH E MOPPETS
I THIRTY MINUTES
I A BC NEWS
I AORONSKY AND COMPA
PltANK SINATRA
O
I MOVIE
Tha Bar mud* Trtangle (1*601 Documentary Naa
andanca about Tha myttariout araa
b il wtan Bar mud t and tha Car4>b**i i*Und« it documanlad (R)
1J O
Jo e Louis' widow a n d
Frank Sinatra will head the
September tribute to the late
cham p to be held in New
Y o rk ..D rs l A rn ai
Jr.
recently drove a F lat sm ack
through a hotel's casino for a
shot
In
the
m ovie
"W h ite D og," a th r ille r
based an Itorasin G ary's
novel.
0 ) 4 ) M OV*
Dal our To Terror
1196010 J Srmpaon. Art* Johnaon
g
II 98 Resuty Contest" m ust
have been a great success
because now he'll have a new
one. Called " l e t 'E r Rip
Taylor TV Show," ItH have a
v a rie ty form at. . Rudolf
Nurryev and Carla Kracct
will get It together at the
Tcatro Alla Sea la Opera here
next menth.
" F a k e o u t" , . K ris ty
M rN Irhol
signed
fo r
P a ra m o u n ts' new m ovie
9.00
a * * t h a n a a n c o n s u m e r i* t a r n c a d
by praa* cover aga
By CINDY ADAMS
NEW
YORK—S sm tn )
Davis signed to dance his
little talented legs off In
I*rincest Grace's classy Red
C ross gala in dow ntow n
Monaco come J u l y . . .Bette
Midler coughed up 110,000 to
support In c re a se d gun
c o n tr o l.. Jo a n Itlv e rs Is
running hot She just got her
option picked up for five
more years at the R iviera in
Vegas. . Rip Tay lo r's "The
8:30
V*gai mrm i t r v x M w lh#
deaarl adan |h« t u t tt h4|6Ck«d and
f*teb*ad (R irj
f l ) O TOMY AWARDS CH0n Burt.
tyn t ryj RscRtrd C M m b t r lt n art
co-bout lor h t 3Sth annual •Otion
of Ihtt# awardt honor mg n e t lanct m tha Amurtcan thoalrt. lo to
taftacut ir/t from tha Mark Haa
inoar Thaalar sn N a v Vom City
7 ) ( J MOVIE ' Tha Rtnk Panthar
S u ta t Agem (1978) Patar SaBart.
Martarl lorn Tha bunging f ranch
mapactor Jacquat Clou— u M i
oid lo caplura hst for mar boat. «h o
M thraalamng to daairoy tha world
with a ray gun (R|
(D (10) M ASTERPIECE THEATRE
FESTIVAL OP FAVORITES Tha
Oddan Bowl ' Batad on a noval by
Hanry Jwnaa Maggsa laOt Amango
that tha know* ol hit affair and that
lo convlnca har faihar lo rafurn lo
Amanca with Chartotta (Pari 6) (R)
Fr)d*y. Junes. Its 1—7
Joan Rivers Running Hot;
Midler For Gun Control
i l l 0 ONE O A T A T A TIME Ann a
buamaaa rtvat luck* Ann mto going
aftai a big promotion that al to haa
abocaich |R|
0 (3 5 ) JERRY FALW TLL
( 1950i Jack Webb. Marlon Brando
AFTERNOON
•SPECTRUM
PBSO AUCTION
0 I In
) MBtORTTY ENROLLMENT
•rro)i
‘
0 (1 7) TU S H
I O PESO
pt AUCTION
0 <(335 )s Si IO
* M C WOMAN
66 (1 0 ) M U STORY HoOdmg
CarMr. former praat tpoaaaman lor
th* Stale DapaMraam. too** at ho*
® ( 10) FAST FORWARD
12:00
FRENCH OPEN TENNIS
Sama-day coverage ot Ihe final* ol
lh* hr at Mg m th* Grand Siam ol
Tenor* (horn lh* Roland Oarro*
Sladrum m Pan*. Francal
m O PESO AUCTION (C O N TO )
ffl (1 0 ) CITIES IN CHINA Three
Mm* produced by Sue Tung li cap
ture lh* arghla and aound* ol Ma in
tha Chmaaa cm** ol Buihou. Xian
and Bar nng
0
(1 7 ) BASEBALL Phaadatphra
PTimaa al Allanla Brava*
8 00
o fJ I VOICE OP VICTORY
( T O RCA HUMBARO
(7 ) O SHOW MY PEOPLE
(ft) (351 JONNY OUCST
( 0 ( 1 0 ) SESAME STREET |R) y
I t (1 7 ) THREE STO O O ES AND
Eras NOS
CyrrthM mar net lumbaryard oanar
W * PaLnar they hay* a daughter
Barth* who *rB bacoma tha mother
ol AM* HaMy (R ar1 7lfR )g
0 ( 3 5 ) WILD KM OOOM
(0 (10) M ISTER ROOERS TALKS
WITH PARENTS ABOUT CO M PETI
TION Fred Rogert and Harvard
pvycnotognt Tom Com* talk arm
paranla about how they can help
*
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C
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(Ap,>,o.,m*t#ir ? U>a aoum Ol H*r 4U|
fU T T C M
H
i l l
OPEN MOIL-SAT. IAM-S PH SOIL 14
�*— I v e iU n f
F rid a y , J o w l . I H I
I l i i M , FI.
Weddings On TV
Ian Bannen:
Acting And Producing
HOLLYWOOD (NEAI Here, just in from the Isle of
Wight, Is Ian Bannen, that
riceilen t Scot, the actor with
the crinkly smile and dark
visage who can be saint or
sinner with equal facility.
He may be both saint and
sinner, soon, because he has
a yen to produce, and you
have to be all things to
produce well. Ills producing
urge w as what (arced him to
leave h is Isle of W ight
re tre a t a n d com e
to
California.
" I'm trying to put a deal
to g e th e r," B annen said .
“ Kenny Human (a British
film entrepreneur) and I
have acquired the rights to a
very su ccessfu l E n g lish
suspense novel called T h e
Ststh W inter.’ It's about the
coming of a new Ice Age."
This would be Bannen's
IAN BANNKN
first venture Into production
after a long and honorable
a c tin g c a re e r. So fa r,
Bannen says, he Is finding
producing a lot tougher than
acting.
He adm its that he's made
a few m istakes In his career
along the way. One was
turning down an offer from
an American TV company to
sta r In a series about a
Hawaiian potlcema,i. When
Bannen said no, they hired
Jack I/ird to sta r in “ Hawaii
Flve-O."
“T hat w»s soon after I'd
won my O scar," Bannen
says. He won It for "The
Flight of the Phoenix." "And
I w as very hot, so I felt I
should stay with features."
But he frittered away that
"hotness,” choosing to do a
comedy called "Penelope"
with Natalie Wood and Peter
Falk that just w asn't very
good. And a Hollywood hot
streak turns cold very fast.
H e's on another streak
now. lie 's got a big part In
the big spy film, "E y e of the
Needle," coming soon. This
tim e, maybe he can keep
th at tem perature sizzling.
Mary Ann Mobley and lluell llowser a re the
hosts of a special daytim r project, "Wedding
Day," which presents the m arriage of a dif
ferent couple each day, airing Monday
through Friday on NBC.
D aytim e Schedule
1X0 7)
NEW DEALER
Host Wink .Martindale is joined by Lee
M eaning, the new
dealer-hostess on the
daytim e game show
" L a s Vegas (lam b it,'* a irin g daily
Monday through Fri
day on NBC.
M ONDAY
11:00
35) SENNY MKL
(lO jpO STSCRW TS
I AU M THC FAMILY
15) MOW Th* Court
8 00
0 (1 ) 1 1 ) 0 ’ I
iTri(3 !>|AM0
V GRIFFITH
0 fl
) APOY
U
N D IH S T A N O I N Q
ID
(t O >
UNI
HUMAN BEHAVIOR
( 0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS SC ST
8:30
0 9 ) n b c News
iT) o c u News
< 7 )0
abc
N ew s
M (351 CAATZK COUNTRY
11)
(1 0 )
U N O IB S T A N D IN O
HUMAN S f HA VIOR
O (171 t h a t cum.
• 7:00
M al
ar” |C) (IS M ) Danny Kayo. Qtynt*
John* Aerrcut clown maata art-antura whan ho Ran* up with outlaw*
trying to ovarthrow a tyrant I mg
ID (10) THC SMAKESPCARC
PLAYS "Th # wmtar a Tala ' A
f l o u t I mg a toat prmewaa. a d>»
guMwd prate# and othar charactari
at* brought togathar m wwkam
Shaaaapaara a magical lairy law
cantarmg on th* tham** ol ratmth
0 9 ) News
cf3
O
PM
MAGAZINE T h
8:30
Amamv* I kmr Sumo m m i M i .
uamg ,k»y Ibmapy to a t f U t t , I
C M ! ■ tow o* t u g * ) Choi To*
p>*p*>a* agg aalad. Or Waaco on
I n t i Ham* mut» th# hot
u w ia
uairm Bath. Ingram]
( I ) O THC DM CONWAY SHOW
(7> O B A IT BALL Ragmnal corwr•ga ot Now Yotk Yantaa* at Kanaa*
CRY Hoy air Houalon Atlroa at P M -
( j n p1jJOKER'S
c
WHO
o (4 f l a m i n g o r o a d Shaun
Samprn Warn* la* poMical prolag*
Fwtdmg CartyW la harmg an altaa
with angar lan* BaAou and too**
tor a way to and th* mat romanca
I UAIiNCY MILLER
0 (3 8 )1
£D (<0) MACNCK / LfHfttn
R IP O B T
IX 117) Alt. IN THE FAMILY
7:30
I
I TIC TAC OOUQH
I ISO 000 PYRAAMO
I FAMILY FIDO
) RHOOA
(1 0 )
OCK
CA V CTT O um t
Baatnc* Arthur
1 X I1 7 IU E T SMART
800
O ( I I U T T L S MOUSE ON THC
PRAIftif Adam ragarr.a hi* taghl aa
tho raaufl ot an acodanl (Pail t|(R)
S) O
WKRP M ONCM NAT1
Jenmtar it aicitad about mamma
mao an old horn* on a qual atraat
unt* ah* maata har nam nrughbor*
l"l
O
11:30
CD t h s BEST OP CARSON
Ouaata
0:00
I")
(1 ) O MUSIC CITY NEWS TOP
COUNTRY M TS OP THC YEAR
Moatl Tanya Tuckat and Jan Slathad honor th* IS lop aonga ol 1*00
aa aaWctad by th* raadara 04 lha
natron * etdaal corarlry m u r pub*
calon. Muvc City Mawa " Faa
kaad pwrhamara atcArd* Tammy
Wynalla. Cowway Twaty and Chat
Atkin*
Alan
A lda .
Sarah
NC VYSNU tiTU NS
1WANTED DEAD OR A U W
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1:15
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■IX (17) FLAT PATROL (TUE)
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8:30
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sum m er sem ester
HELPING CHILDREN UNOER(17) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE ST AMO (TUE)
81W
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( I l Q DONAHUE
FRF)
Juno 0
Wedding ceremonies used
to be reserved for fam ily and
friends but NBC decided to
Invite the whole nation. The
viewing public can w atch
couples exchange their vows
on "Wedding Dey," a special
one-week d ay tim e p ilo t,
airing Mondsy-Friday, June
I-1L
Hosted by M ary Ann
Mobley and Huell Howser,
the show will present the
story of how the couple m et,
followed by a traditional
bachelor party. The next
p a rt will be the b rid a l
shower where the bride will
be presented with a hope
chest filled with such gifts as
a silver service and linens.
With family and friends
looking on, a clergym an will
then preside over the wed
ding vows. The finale of the
half-hour show will be the
reception where the cruple
will receive a honeymoon
trip and gifts.
(1 0 ) MAGIC MCTHOO O F O K
PAM TM Q fW EO )
(101 BOUT HBOUNO (T H U )
(1 0 ) SA K M O . EASJHO (FTW)
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�Evening H tfild , SanFord, FI.
Friday, Ju n es. I t i i —♦
Getting Straight On The Gabor Sisters, Elvis' Ex
DEAR DICK: To settle an argument between a friend
and myself, could yon pleaae tell me il there a re two
Gabor »liter*—E va and Zaa Z a a -o r three il l te n —
E ra, Zaa Zaa and Ava. VALERIE HARRIS, Lai Vegai,
Nev.
I like these profound questions. There are three—Zsa
Zaa, Eva and Magda. Maybe the Eva-Ava confusion
stems from the fact th at Eva, as In Eva G abor la
pronounced Ava.
DEAR DICK: la the fellow who plays the p art of
Barbarlno on “ Welcome Back Kotter," any relation to
lily Tomlin? LUCILLE M. LACY, Juneau, Alaska
Hardly. That "fellow who plays the part of B arbarino"
is none other than John Travolta. John and LUy are
unrelated, and they didn 't even relate very much when
they coetarred in the disastrous film, "Moment by
Moment."
DEAR DICK: P leaae help m e win this one. My wife and
I aaw the recen t TV show, “ Madame X," starring
Tuesday Weld. I sa y this Is a rem ake of an eld show called
“ Madame X" with B etty Grable. My wife says no way.
GEORGE HALLGEN, Vancouver, Wash.
It will take th ree law yers, a Judge and King Solomon to
figure out who w ins this one. Yes, this Is a remake. But,
no, it didn't sta r Betty G rable. Infact, there have been six
earlier "M adame X " productions. The two most famous
were the one In '29, starrin g Ruth Chatterton, and the '66
Ross Hunter production, which starred Lana Turner.
Grable never did it.
DEAR DICK: I love the show, “Those Amailng
Animals" (who doesn't?) but every time I watch It, I
wonder 11 Priscilla Presley la EJvls’ ex-wlfe? U ao, why
doesn't she use h e r m aiden name? CAROL HEYNEN,
Lethbridge, A lberta, Can.
Well, for one, 1 d o n 't love "Those Amailng Animals.”
Eut, yea, Priscilla is the form er Mrs. Elvis. And she didn't
go back to her m aiden nam e, Beaulieu, because she
probably felt P resley w as m ore alliterative. Also m ore
commercial.
DEAR DICX: I saw an old newsreel from around 1911 of
,
EVEMNO
6:00
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S lA N D V O W m TM
1101 U N D E R S T A N D IN G
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(I) O CSS NEWS
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11 <351 CARTER CO U N TR Y
IS
(1 0 )
U N D E R S T A N D ! NO
HUMAN BEHAVIOR
1 2 (1 7 ) TH A TO m L
’
7 :0 0
B Q) news
O P M MAGAZINE An herb
doctor ratio practica* nutrrtionW
modem*. ■ lanWy man a*K> >•copSag oath pop alardom. J*rry BaAar
on in* tala u m c4 gardening iraalariaM. Cap! Carrol on etiaddar
dual ■ and luoth decay. Undo
Harm inana Slratlord-On-Avon.
England
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ID
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12 (17) ALL S4 THE FAAMLV
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12
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BASEBALL Atlanta
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Ask Dick
Kleiner
By DICK KLEINER
an a r t m i whom I did not recognize. H er nam e w u Irene
BordouL Could you tell me som ething about her? In the
news reel clip, the looked a n d acted very much like a
friend of mine. MRS. M ADELINE NUGENT, Williamip ort. Pa.
Irene Borderi was an Italian-born vaudeville star — a
singer, dancer, comedian — w ho becam e a Big Broadway
s ta r In the '20s and eventually m ade a few movies. She
died In 1951.
DEAR DICK: 1 watched C arol B urnett's show often,
and I frequently tee a tkll w ith Carol, Virkl L aw rw re and
Steve Lawrence. They tell a rid d le about a room with a
Southern eipoture. A bear w alks by: what color It the
b eat? II drives Carol craxy — and me. too. It there an
answ er to that riddle? I w a s thinking there probably
w asn’t, bat 1 had to do som ething to find ouL JULIE
THOMAS, Neosho, Mo.
Carol says there is an an sw er: The b ear is while. It is a
polar bear. I told Carol that I d id n 't get it. She said, "I'm
so rry — I wish it could be fu n n ier, but th at’s it." So much
for riddles In this column.
DEAR DICK: Could yon te ll m e If there Is a sequel
planned for the animated fea tu re , "T he Lord of the
Rings,” and, If so, when will It b e released? G.G., Merced,
Calif.
Ralph Bakshi, who made "T h e Lord of the Rings," had
planned o sequel, but g o t sidetracked into doing
"A m erican Pop” Instead. Now, with th at one done, he is
starting a sequel. It will be a couple of years before It's
done, however.
DEAR DICK: Is Naocy D ussault. who plays Muriel on
teal about
atvhit a yocng boy 1 story pi
teal
minaaamg
kidnapping unit Iha
lad M crueaay aifjrad by a tut and.
run dr iver (ft)
r motorcycle IA>
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tim" (Cl ( IMS) Meruao M utrounni. Uraula AnOfaw In a world wbar*
It legal. an actiata M
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tbacankW lOpaool*
ffi (10) THE GENTLE KILLERS
Quick tcMntoii iMuta in* tiadtbonal notion o) in* “Mtor” wbal* by
capturing and domatncaimg a
young lamaM lo datarmma n i
naiura and Inlaaiganca
CD
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0:30
LA VERNE I
( D O HART TO HART Tha Haiti
are targeted lor nwdar «ban they
attempt to discover tn* lorrtuJ* lor
a revolutionary nawdog tood |R|g
11 (35) MOEPENOENT NETWORK
NEWS
1 2 (1 7 ) NEWS
10:30
(R) (35) BACKSTAGE AT THE
Thin gravy can ba (hickanad
with Irritant potato flakai
initaad of flour.
ORANOOCCOPWV
11:00
Hi... I'm
I) il) 0 9 CEO NEWS
3 5 ) BENNV HU.L
10 POSTBCRWTB
SHIRLEY
Lanarna and Slurlay gat Into a
bug* argument omr La**rn*»
mabwty to And a pb (R ig
9:00
B ( S M U STREET BLUES fur Wo
conimraa htt kneatigaton into tn*
contraction batm an a politician and
a turn protUtut* d***l* warning*
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CD O M O W
The Survival Of
Dana" (t»T ») Ma> » > Sua Andareon. Robarl Cariadm# A laan-agar
movaa Irom tn* Uidwaat to an
afltoant Caatorm* auburb. wear*
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dtocovara tna amaa town gal Jack
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Mom la actuaSy a Ngb-pricwd ca*
'Ho) SYLVIA FME KAYE *
12
17 ) FROMT GALLERY
O
11:30
(3) TONIGHT Hotl
Oueatt Charlaa
Rady. Richard Archer
( 1 ) 0 M*A*S*H
(7) u ABC NEWS MGHTLPfE
J J (3 5 ) W A N TED DEAD OR ALIVE
12 (1 7 ) M O W
"The Violent
Man" |1»SJ) Glenn Ford. Bubata
Stanwyck A powertu Waalamar W
defeated by vtolanl opposing
S'
)B
atar-atudded caal Including Danny
Key*. OonnM Frank*!. Jack Lanvmon and lyrai Radgrav* ra-craal a*
comm at in* magical moments m
Amartcan tnaatay men acanaa from
"South Pacific." -Tinian-* Rambow." Sweat Chanty and "Lady
In Tha Dark."
9:3 0
CD B TOO CLOM FOR COM
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KfcOO
BCD NEROWOLFE Narotoakap-
D o n 't 1st fu n activities p a n you b y
b e c a u s e of a w eight problem. W h e th e r
you n e e d lo lose 10 or 310 p o u n d s,
A m e r ic a n H ealth & Weight C o n tro l
C lin ic s c a n h e lp you succeed w ith a
personal w e ig h t loss program th a t It
safe, effective an d medically super
12:00
S T ARSKY ANO HUTCH
~
MOVIE
' Mar* Then
Fftondt" (1SFI) Rob Ravw, Fanny
Mar anas
vised.
OH (3 5 ) JUS BARKER
T a k e c o n tro l over Ihi rest of y o u r life
... C all u s to d a y .
12:30
B CD TOMORROW Quasi* $H k
and CrDRa. paperun Ron OatoS*
and David McGough
Take control over the rest of your
life ... Call us todayl
1.-00
(D O N E W S
02
(17)
LeGros
A t one time 1 weighed 363
pounds and bicycling is just one
of m any things I couldn't do.
Carton
-------. COMEDY TONKJMT i A
I a cram card acam |R|
CD O PALMERSTOWN Coral**
I tavoA bom hat huaband and
r\
JUne 9
TUESDAY
"T oo Close for Comfort,” the same w om an who played
Andy’a girlfriend on "The Aady Griffith show "? Her
nam e w as Miss Crump. GEORGE BURKIN, L as Vegas,
Nev.
No. T h a t w as Aneta Consul. C o n su l, not Dussault,
although the nam es do rhyme.
DEAR DICK; L ast night on the late show I saw a movie
with Ann Sheridan In it and I ilaried w ondering w hatever
happened lo her. Hopefully ihe's alive and w ell but maybe
you ra n teU me and her othrr (am what'a th e l a t n t In her
life. DONNA STERN, Tulelale, CaUf.
DEAR DICK; Please settle i bet between m y fath er and
me. I say Jacq u es Cousteau Is alive and my p aren ts say he
Is dead and w u buried at sea. 1 say it w u hla ion. P le u e
help! MARIA BOGDOL, Treatou, N.J.
Ann S heridan died way back in 1967. C ousteau, pore. Is
alive; you a re right. It w u his son who died.
DEAR DICK: We have been having a family
disag reem ent for over a year now. Mho Is P etf? M a r
shatl’i sis te r and son? RONNIE JAMES, L a i Vegas, Nev.
Jo an n e D ru la Ids sister, imd baseball p lay er Pete
ijiC ock la his son.
DEAR DICK: O ur ion sad I have been having a healed
discussion about the male leads tn two old TV shows. Who
w u the m ale lead In “ Mister Ed" and In " J u d d F o r the
Defense” ? AIKS. GEORGE C. FETKO, E uclid, Ohio
Alan Young w as on "Mister Ed" and the la te C arl B eti
w as " J u d d F or the Defense."
DEAR DICK: Some lime ago, there w as a TV aerie*
c a lle d " M r. Lucky," and I would like to know If I can buy a
record o r tap e with the theme music from th at show.
MRS. MARY POOLAGER, Omard, Calif.
You c an find it on several records, notably nn RCA
album called "H enry Mandnl — A le g e n d a ry P er
fo rm e r." M anclni wrote Uie Uieme for that show, which
sta rre d Jo h n Vivy an.
DEAR DICK: My husband and 1 watch "I> allaa" every
week. My huaband thlnki J.R. !i the g re a te st. He ta
alw ays saytng how be would like to be In hla ahocs, ao
could you ask L arry H ag m u if be h u an old p a ir of shorn
m y husband could have. UNSIGNED, W arsaw , Ind.
Ju st because J.R . Is a heel doesn't mean he h a s shoes to
spare.
DEAR DICX: How many — II any — m ovlrs b u Hilly
C arter been In? GREG WA5ILENDO, Lethbridge.
A lberta, Cam
Billy C a rte r? W hatever happened to him? A nd Isn't that
m arvelous! Billy h asn 't been In any m ovies — except
m aybe a docum entary — and he probably w on't be,
either.
SANFORD
1:30
BASEBALL A lla n u
Sian** at Mordr*af tipo*
2:00
B ® OAR.Y DEVOTIONAL
2 :10
WVREw m I ° PLWA
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End" (C ) 11WO) Oak Bogarde.
4.-00
3 2 (1 7 ) RAT PATROL
H O U RS: (All Offices)
Mon. thru Fri. f :00 1 :90 A 1:003:00
"W here weight control li m ore ih a n lu s ta d le t"
�IS —
l l t f i M , to w to f i, FI,_______ F r M s y , J w b b I , m i
Funny Thing Happened On Her Way To Stardom
By KEVIN STOKER
Beth Brick cl] w ai on her
way to stardom .
She was a t the height of
her acting career, having
m ade
n u m ero u s
ap
p e a ra n c e s on television
shows, movtes-of-the-week
and motion pictures. She was
also teaching a (Urn acting
workshop a t the Lee Strsa
ber K T heater Institute, con
sidered one of the best In the
nation.
But then the form er sta r of
the TV series "G entle Ben"
abruptly shifted gears; she
went from acting out roles
created by others to writing
an d d ire c tin g h e r own
m aterial. One of the first
fruits of her writing and
directing talent, the aw ard
w inning film "A R ainy
D a y ," w ill a ir on PBS
W ednesday, (L o c a l lim es
may v ary ; check listings.)
Ms. Rrlckell's eiperlrnce
as a director-teacher at the
Strasberg Institute gave her
o taste of what it w as like to
e ip r e s s h er own Ideas
th ro u g h
w ritin g
and
portent the w riter’s “ idee" features costing 12 to $3
a s seen through the eyes of a million to produce; “ A Rainy
woman, be directed by a D ay" had an 111,000 budget.
The actors worked for free,
woman as well.
Ms. B rlckell sa y s the and Ms. Brlckell considers
m arket la good for films like th at to have been worth
"A Rainy Day," thanks to about 9100,000. She feels an
Hubert Bedford's successful Independent movie "could
film "O rd in ary P e o p le ." easily be done fo r. . . O to M
There's a big demand for million."
directing. She applied to the because
I
knew
the
A m erican F ilm In s titu te m aterial."
(A F I) a n d re c e iv e d a
She was able to get more
director fellowship to study personally Involved in the
full time In the Center of Ad sc reen p lay b e c a u se the
vanced Film Studies.
writing, even though a Be
" It was definitely scary ," ll ona Illation, cam e from her
says Ms. Brickell of her own personal experiences.
decision to put her acting " I found out m y experiences
career on hold tem porarily. were more universal and
“ I didn’t know how long I people could Identify with
would be a student.”
the fictionalizatlon."
She h a d
fig u re d
a
To her, being an actress
maximum of two y ears but was “a meaningless ego ex
ended up taking six years. p e rie n c e ," Ms. B rlckell
"T hat's a long time to be in says. "When I began making
transition," says the two- films — taxing my creative
lime Em m y nominee. "I had ab ility — I re c e iv e d a
to lease my house to support satisfaction I’d never experi
myself. It w as an Im portant enced In my life.
personal experience though;
‘T o have the opportunity
I learned that when you to take an 'id ea' from the
really want to dc something beginning, d ram atilin g it,
seeing it through to the end
— » works out."
Completing six short Blms and then comm unicating it
while at AFI, Ms. Brlckell to millions, Is a very m ean
was first assigned to direct ingful experience.”
m aterial previously written
Ms. Brlckell feels she has a
and produced by someone different perspective on life
else, la t e r she w as able to than her male contempor
write and direct h er own aries. And because the ex
m aterial. " It w as so much periences of men and wom
m ore e x c itin g for m e en are different. It's lm-
She la currently working
on three other film projects
along the fam e lines as "A
Rainy D ay." The stories all
deal with relationships that
e ip r e s s an In d iv id u al's
p e rs o n a l co n flict, o r a
conflict with other people
and society.
Richard Pryor, a s a c o n m a n a n d s t l f - s t y l c d private investigator, Is
caught in an awkward predicam ent, in "Uptown Saturday Night."
comedy to be rebroadcasl on "The CBS Wednesday Night Movies," on
CBS.
June 10
W EDN ESDAY
POT LUK THIS WEEK IS
A i r p o r t “ A s t r o ” F o o d S to r o
IH I A lR P O If ftlVD
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IANFORO
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1 X (l7 )TH A TO IR t
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• Sign your P O T LUK |TM) Card in INK, and nave it punched
• Y o u can t W IN W ITH O U T A C A R D ! It you don't have one. oik el
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notified.
• Vou register only O N C E Tour name remains in our P O T LUK
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■ ra n t at Uoxiraw E l pot
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to this rule result in suspension of P O T LU K (TM )
• tr your card gets lost or ruined, you can get e new one
• Winner h a t until 10:00 am. Monday, following the
Saturday drawing to claim their POT LUK (TM) ceih.
6:00
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�Friday, June], m i—II
Evening Hen Id, Sanford. FI.
Hope Cooke: Queen For A Decade
By JULIA EHRESMANN
A m e r in d lib r a r y A im .
After being u folk heroine for almost a decade, Hope
Cooke I Hope Namgyal, Maharinl of Sikkim i seemed to
disappear. Slie's back in the news — a s the author of an
amazing autobiography, “Time Change" (Simon &
Schuster, 285 panes, 1H 95|.
Hope Cooke is living in New York City now, formally
separated from the ex-king of the form er Indian
protectorate slate of Sikkim. They were betrothed almost
20 years ago, when she was a 21-year-old student at Sarah
law rence and he was a 39-year-old widower — a hand
some, intense man with an Indian education and training
Hope Cooke at the coronutlon of h rr husband
as Chogyal of Sikkim.
June 11
THURSDAY
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(ID (3 5 ) MOVIE
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7:00
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( J ) O P M MAGAZINE A rwrnan
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Ktggart. Joyt# K u M * * kroat ti
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© O JOKER S WILD
H (35) BARNEY MILLER
CD (10) MACNE1L / LEHRER
REPORT
11(17) A IL m t h e fa m il y
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SPECIAL Rapt uat And Ampin*,
ana" r « TSO moron r**r». n giaaa
and amphrbtan* ha*# ao-wad at •
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© O THE WALTONS A fobbary
tore#* la* and Corabalh Wanon ■
Mountain a only alga* tap art, out
oI bwamaaa (R|
as a Buddhist monk.
Their 10-year reign gave the world press plenty of Uine
to write silly things about "Ihe first native-born
American to become a queen." And as a public figure,
Hope Cooke w as enigm atic: mincing, whispery, often
obtuse. But the p ress im age of the auburn-hatred Queen of
Sikkim — which ranged from society hy perbole to alm ost
cniel fun-poking by a New Yorker cartoon — is not the
way Hope Choke saw herself.
In ‘T im e C hange." Ms. Cooke's candid memoirs seem
lo define the real person who, up to now, has been forced
lo play roles. F rom Ihe first page, the reader encounters
an unexpected yet consistent person: searching, sincere,
wise, warm, and beguiled by life.
She was born in 1940, the only child of a father with
Mayflower lineage and a mother whose Massachusetts
ancestors went back to 1675. They divorced soon afler
Hope's birth. Two y ears later Hope's mother died,
presumably by suicide, leaving Hope and tier sister
Harriet in the custody of her maternal grandparents
When her grandm other died, Hope became a ward of her
career-diplomat uncle. She finished high school In the
cosmopolitan atm osphere of Tehran's Community High
Schoc1 hen toured India with her aunt. The Himalayas
stru ct a profoundly resonant chord.
At Sarah 1-nwrence, she majored in Oriental studies
Hrr undergraduate sem esters were punctuated by (rips to
Russia and D arjeeling, where she met the Crown Prince.
Two years later, she went back; her "chance" meeting
with the prince ended in a m arriage proposal. The death
of her father-in-law m ade Hope Cooke the Queen of
Sikkim. She bore a son and
STREET Honour And Ob#y'
Adnvrmg ganIMnan aurround Lou*, a daughter. She encouraged
aa among lham in* Ponca ol W*M*
the development of native
and la d Hanry Nalon'a buttar
cottage industries and re
(PartTIlR)
« (17) NEWS
formed Sikkimese prim ary
10:30
education. But Sikkim was
flt (35) POP! GOES THE COUN
already a hapless pawn In
TRY
a power struggle between
11:00
_D O (7 10 n e w s
BENNY H IU
POSTSCRIPTS
H U N T GALLERY
CD ( 10)
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11:30
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dumpad bar (R)
CD ( 10) SNEAK PREVIEWS Hogar
Ebart and Gan# 5i***l rarnaa Buaim Loot*." "Th u i» I t wa ' and
■ Th# Four Saaaona "
0:00
Q ( J ) TO BE ANNOUNCED
f j ) O MAGNUM. P.L Magnum n
tvrad by ■ young Soman ahot*
haaa Norman i* bamg ibraaianad
by a .la b o m a li |R)
( ( ) a BARNEY MILLER InapactW
lugar, Ihmamg h* • dong lham a
lava hat lb* I Tib daagnalad a
apaciany madar aquad (Part t)|R)
w ( 10) THE D UCH ESS OE DUKE
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Canon Ouaala IWTy Martin. Palat
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DCAO OR ALIVE
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Robmaon faril M Ihraalanad by a
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a i (35) JIM BARKER
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(7; O NEWS
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3:00
32 (17) MOV* "SpdAra" |1*M|
Kamarm* Hapburn. Robart Young
- ‘I P.M Closed Sunday
I B II H H 9 N O K IH O I D O G TRACK Kt)
O ce an G em s
FRIED SHRIMP • FRIED PERCH
BAKED FISH • SHRIMP CREOLE
CLAM CHOWDER • CRAB CAKES
FRIED CLAMS
CRAB ROLLS • HUSH PUPPIES
CORN-ON THE COB • FRENCH FRIES
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Past — P yea anl - Future
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
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Capsule reviews prepared by
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tD 10 SLIM CUISINE
12 (17) THAT O dd
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ABOUT BOOKS
China and India; it was nnnexed to India in 1974, after
several years ol ugly internal upheaval. The monarchy
w as dumped. Hope Cooke left Sikkim with her children.
Her husband ami his older children stayed behind.
While the press had been lotting up her servants (20)
and aides-de-camp (three) and making banal rem arks
about h rr diplomatic duties, the interior Hope was playing
folk-rock recortls and chain-smoking. And brooding. "Too
often there isn't anything good to eat, never any way of
getting something on the spur of the moment. . , Die
thought of getting something like a chicken sandwich is an
undertaking so arduous — someone's gone home with Uic
bread-box key; there's no chicken anyw ay — the electric
cu rren t's been low; is ihe mayonnaise still good? — that
the Impulse dies aborning."
It wasn't for the want of a chicken sandwich that Hope
Cooke left Sikkim. It was the annexation, Ihe peril lo her
fam ily, and her husband’s steadfast refusal to accept
SU kim 'i extermination as a political entity that drove her
bock lo America. She felt angry and betrayed. "Damn it,
was this my prim e?" she fumes.
That is not a whispery, indecisive question. Hope Cooke
is not an ordinary writer. "Time Change" is full ol in
tensely touching passages: "Some evenings, nfter leaving
the public Ubrary on 42nd Street, 1 sleep In the tiard
wooden benches of Ihe ladies' waiting room in Grand
Central Station, my coat pulled over m e, my sneakers for
a pillow, like a tra m p ... My lack of c are about clothes and
external appearances Is not a cult, the faddish statem ent
that it became with the hippies and flower children, hut
the result of a real and painful lack of belief in my iden
tity ."
Hope Cooke has a superb memory and a poet’s sense of
rhythm. She also shows a wise sense of whimsy that, in
"Time Change," lightens and enUghtens the gravest of
personal and poUUcal rm batllem ents.
^
TIMS. ORLANDO OR.
lit Mti
SANFO R D
W
�1
)}—Evening H«r«ld. Santord, FI.
FrkUy. June S, l» ll
I f Y o u C a n n o t A ffo r d T h e $1 0 0 / 0 0 0 H o m e Y o u W a n te d
T o B u y LOOK W h a t * 5 4 ,9 9 0
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B a th T o w n h o m e s
MODEL OPEN JO AM-5 PM-EXCEPT MONDAYS
NORTH
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46 A
THE
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7 BR. 2Vi bath Townhouse with: Spacious kitchen equipped with
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garden window — Carpet, vinyl and wood covered floors — High
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heat your water with energy normally wasted by your air con
ditioner — Private patio — DPI molded acrylic tub and shower
units that are easy to maintain — Tinted glass In all sliding
glassdoors — Skylight over stairway — Brick and cedar exteriors
for low maintenance — All open space landscaped and main
tained by homeowners association — Concrete paved streets and
parking — Located near shopping
LOW DOWN PAYMENT WITH FHA/VA FINANCING.
T h # i« lo w n h o u tti h r* c tr llf itd
w n d trF It. P o w tr A Light W itt W itt
progrtm and rated. 10) point! which
according to F P A L ihowM p r««id «
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LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS
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INCLUDES CLOSING COSTS oil
MPCT. CONVENTIONAL LOANS
THE TERRACE
2550 Ridgewood Ave., Sanford
322-3982 - 323-1150
M c K E E D E V E L O P M E N T CO.
Robert E . McKee, General Contractor
Affordable Living in Luxury Style
�
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Title
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Sanford Herald, 1981
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The Sanford Herald, June 05, 1981
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Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 05, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
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Text
Source
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Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 05, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/5e2e6cc04f8a27e5b0c90553d0519820.pdf
ef4e6240a93becd20f900f8b0cc76bc2
PDF Text
Text
73rd Year. No. 263- Thursday. June25. 1981— Sanford, Florida 32771
-V
Evening Herald-(USPS 481 7803—Price 20 Cents
Male-Only Draft OK,
**PJ?*5lrr* x *•» * •
Supreme Court Says
W. ATLEE BURPEE CO.
\
SEED G R O W E R S *
. This 75-ycar-old building at 206 W. First SI.. Sanford after 19 years will no longer
be home lo \V. Atlee Burpee Co.
Sanford Landmark Closing
After 50 Years In Business
By JANE CASSELBERRY
Herald Stall Writer
"It's going to be funny not to come
up here every morning alter all these
years," said Henry fongwell, lead
warehouseman for the W. Atlee
Burpee Co. Mies and shipping facility
tn Sanford for the past 30 years.
Although Friday Is the official
closing date of the teed company's
operation at Its 77-year-old building at
206 W, First St., most everything that
could be moved had been loaded In a
semi-trailer by Tuesday afternoon.
After nearly hall a century of
shipping and selling garden seed to
private growers and commercial
customers from Its Sanford facility,
Burpee is consolidating business
operations While the Santord branch
served customers locally, In sis
southeastern states and in Central and
South America, those customers will
now be served from Burpee
Headquarters in Warminstrr.
But if negotiations go through the
familiar old building may soon be the
home of another mail order seed
business. Prospective buyers of the
building are Mr. and Mrs. Harold J.
Huntiker of Gsrdenland, a garden
supply store now located at MOO W.
First St., Sanford. The llunstkers are
also owners of Kilgore Seed Co., which
has 50,000 names on its catalog
mailing Ust.
Burpee is a subsidiary of Inter
national Telephone A Telegraph's
Scott's Division.
liongwell, one of eight employees at
the Sanford facility, was planning to
lake early retirement In December,
even before the decision to close here
was announced.
"When 1 decided to retire I thought
I'd always come back to visit to get a
few seeds, but I'm not going to be able
l o n o w . " h e added M d ly .
l/mgwell. who bagged and canned
thousands of pounds of seeds fur
shipment each week, has not been
much of a gardener — only "a few
tomatoes and collards,'' hi Hid. He
Mid he plans to do mare gardening
now that he ts retiring, but Mid his
wife, Virginia i secretary at the
Greater Sanford Chamber of Com
merce i has enough things lined up to
keep him busy 26 hours a day.
Chris
Christiansen,
branch
manager for the past two years, has
accepted a Job as general sales
manager for Stutsman Flora) G ar
dens, an Apopka nursery.
C hristiansen Mid the Sanford
Burpee facility was a profitable
branch. "But It (closing dnwni was a
logical business decision and you
can't argue with that. The company
opted to centralist its operation In
Warminster. The decision to close waa
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Supreme
Court today upheld male-only military
draft registration, saying C ongress'
broad constitutional powers over na
tional defense allows it to exclude women
(rom a possible draft.
The 8-1 decision reversed a ruling by a
special district court, which invalidated
male only registration on grounds it
discriminates against men by excluding
wuucii (run i1k pool of potential draltees.
Writing (or the court. Justice William
Rehnquist uld, "We cannot ignore
Congress' broad authority enforced by
the Constitution to raise and support
armies when we are urged to declare
unconstitutional Its studied choice of one
alternative tn preference to another for
furthering that goal.”
The court's histone ruling endorsed
Congress' decision t u t year to exclude
women when II aulhortxed the registra
tion ol 19-and 28-year-old men.
Rehnquist defended
C ongress'
authority not lo include women In
registration, rejecting arguments tint It
amounted lo sex discrimination.
"The reason women are exempt from
registration Is not because military
needs cannot be met by drafting men,"
he u id . "This is not a case of Congress
arbitrarily choosing to burden one of two
similarly situated groups.... Men and
women, because of combat restrictions,
are simply not similarly situated for
purposes of draft or registration far a
draft."
Rehnquist noted that Congress had
determined that staffing non-combat
positions
with
women
curing
mobilisation "would be positively
detrimental to the important goal ol
military flexibility."
He cniphaxiied the court majority felt
the rate "arises In the context of
Congrexs' authority over national
defenae and military alfalri.
"And In perhaps In no other area has
the court I corded Congress greater
deference," he Mid.
Mentioning the congressional hearings
on the subject, Rehqnuist Mid, "In
deciding the question before us we must
be particularly careful not to substitute
our Judgment ol what Is desirable for that
of Congress."
In dissent. Justice Thurgood Marshall,
Joined by Justice William Brennan, said
the majority's decision "excludes women
Irom a fundamental civic obligation."
Marshall added, "There Is no reason
why Induction of a bmlted number of
female draftees should any mere divide
Ihe military into 'permanent combat’
and 'permanent support' groups than ts
presently the case with the all-volunteer
armed forces."
In a separate dissent. Justice Byron
White, Joined by Brennan, argued, "I
perceive little, If any Indication that
Congress itself concluded that every
position in the military, no matter how
far removed from combat, must be filled
with combat-ready men.
"Common sense and experience in
recent wars, where women volunteers
were employed In substantial numbers,
belle this view of reality,” he Mid
I-egal arguments tn the case also
focused on the rights and responsibilities
of women and reaction to the ruling was
swift Jane Midgley, a member of the
executive committee of the Committee
Against Registration and the Draft Mid
the decision "is cause for a recom
mitment to both stopping the draft and
working toward full economic, political
and social equality for women.”
"The draft ts not a democratic right to
be extended to women but Is instead
involuntary servitude," she said. "The
exclusion of women (rom the draft,
therefore, should be extended to men.”
But Phyllis Sdilafly, the antt-ERA ac
tivist, hailed the decision.
Mrs. Schlafly, who has campaigned
against the proposed Equal Rights
Amendment lo the Constitution. added:
"We've felt all along those supporting
ERA wanted to draft women There is no
dispute that if ERA had been in the
Constitution the court would have ruled
the other way."
But Marshall, in a 29-page dissent,
rejected arguments that Congress had
good reason to apply the draft
registration law unequally.
"There simply Is no basts for conrludlng tn this case that excluding
women from registration Is substantially
related to the achievement of a con
ceded!) important governmental Interest
In maintaining an effective defense." he
M id .
Women's groups had cautioned that (he
outcome of the case would have
significant impact on the legal future of
equality between the sexes.
But Rehnquist said. "This case is quite
different from several of the genderbased discrimination cases we have
considered."
He said C ongress' deliberations
"clearly establishes that the decision to
exempt women from registration was not
the accidental byproduct of a traditional
way of thinking about women.”
In considering the Military Selective
Sendee Act in 1980, Congress "deter
mined that any future draft, which would
be facilitated by the registration scheme,
would be characterised by a need (or
combat troops," Rehnquist M i d .
Women as a group, however, unlike
mm as a group, are not eligible for
combat," he Mid, noting the Air Force
and Navy are covered by laws banri.ig
women from combat. The Aimy and
Marine Corps preclude women from
combat as a matter of policy.
"The existence of combat restrictions
clearly Indicates the basis (or Congress'
decision to exempt women from regis
tration. The purpose of registration was
lu prrpare (or a draft of combat troops.
Since women are excluded from combat,
CangreM concluded that they would not
be needed In the event ot a draft, and
therefore decided not to register them."
See IJtN U M A K K . rage tA
Subpoenas Served
FBI To Probe SH A Records
llranth Manager Chris Christiansen (left) am i Henry I-ongwrll. lead warehouse
man. demonstrate how seeds have been weighed on (his scale for 49 sears.
W WMNM
By DONNA ESTES
Herald SUff Writer
Agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation are to be tn the
Sanford Housing Authority office this week reviewing and
examining records of the Authority's housing renovation
program, discontinued on the orders of the city of Sanford
several months ago.
Housing Authority Attorney Ned Julian Jr. said today while
the FBI has not communicated with him directly, a subpoena
was served on the Authority demanding access to the records.
“I assume If the FBI wishes to take specific records, it will do
so,” Julian said.
Julian u ld l^wis Cox, executive director of the authority,
doesn't feel (he Authority Itself has any legal problems, “but
there may be other situations,” he added.
The city of Sanford withdrew its sponsorship, of the
renovation program, on recommendation of City Manager
W.E. "Pete" Knowles earlier this year. Knowles urged the
withdrawal alter finding that more than $500,000 had been
spent by the Authority for home acquisition, renovation and
resale while the work had been completed on only eight houses
Under the federally-funded program through the US
Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD),
houses were to W purchased, renovated and resold to lowincome families.
Code Enforcement Board Gets First Case
S anford's new code enforcement
board, scheduled to formally organise at
7 p.m. next Tuesday at city hall, will be
given the task of considering whether a
Sanford businessm an's occupational
license should be revoked.
The Sanford City Commission In a
special meeting Tuesday agreed to turn a
police department request on the matter
the new board (or consideration The
department Is requesting that the oc
cupational license of American Auto
Sales, 3615 S. Orlando Drive and Its
owner -operator, William IJplhrolt be
revoked.
Police Detective Tory Brooks told the
comm'ssion that an employee of the
firm, Lionel Terrance Knoll, 199 E.
Marvin, l-ongwood. was arrested on June
16 and charged with possession of
marijuana and drug paraphernalia.
Brooks Mid Knoll was arrested after
detectives u w two marijuana plants In a
window at the business. Upthrott was not
charged.
Brooks M id the plants and two "roach
clips" were confiscated.
Upthrott said today the officers found
one six-inch plant, which an employee
had removed from the sales office yard
and placed in a water glass. He declined
further comment until he could speak
with his attorney.
The new code enforcement board held
lla first meeting Tuesday evening and
scheduled formal organisation for next
Tuesday. At that time a chairman and
vice-chairman are lo be elected and
procedures lor operating are to be
adopted.
Members of the Sanford code en
forcement board are: J.Q . "S lim "
Galloway, Ron Dycus, Leo Scott, Edward
Korgan, B.C. "Cal" Conklin and Earnest
HorreU.
The creation of code enforcement
boards by a ties has been authorised by
the Florida Ieg Isislure to enforce dty
ordinances snd codes. The board has the
power to levy fines of up to $500 per day.
- DONNA ESTES
A ir Traffic Controllers M a y Reject Contract
WASHINGTON (UPII - Many atr
traffic controllers ir e threatening
rejection of a tentative contract set
tlement reached this week with the
government, a union spokeswoman says.
"We have received literally hundreds
of Sellers. telegrams. maUgraxs snd
phone calls expressing dlsutlsfacirn
with the settlem en t," Mid Marcia
F etdm aa, spokeswoman for (be
Professional Air T iafflc Controllers
O rganisation.
Transportation Secretary Drew lewis,
who stepped into the labor dispute last
Friday and hammered out a tentative
a freemen! with the union In a weekend of
bargaining, was scheduled to testify
before Congress today on details of the
contract.
Officials of PATCO locals acro u the
country predicted rejection of the pact
and many union members Interviewed
WtdncidaV bv Uiuicd F in * lulatnational were sharply critical of the
contract
One called U “p u n trash.” Another
u l d It was "garbage."
"This agreement ts an insult tu every
a ir (raffle controller," Mid Mike
Gulbranson of Local 557 In Spokane,
Wash.
PATCO President Robert Poll held the
latest In • series of closed-door meetings
Wednesday wtui lop un'on officials.
"They are meeting and assessing the
situation,” Mrs. Feldman said. "I know
nothing more."
She Mid if the contract ts rejected,
TJ«I« *i* wvaval w»y* il f»»»U n> ... |
Just don't know what will happen."
Mrs. Feldman said the union agreed to
the government's contract offer partly
because It had strike backing frum only
75 percent of the total work force. The
union has a policy requiring 10 percent
backing.
Federal employees are prohibited by
law (rom striking, and the a d
ministration had warned It would not
hesitate to prosecute controllers who
walked ouL
The tentative contract ts being mailed
out next week along with ballots that will
be counted In mid-July.
"ft t-SC TOtc acfv uutrtt today, ft
wouldn't be ratified," said Gary Shields,
president of the PATCO unit in Denver.
Shields Mid the contract "Is not even
close lo what we asked lor In the first
place" and would continue the "inherent
problems" ol Inadequate staffing, no
provisions for uriy retirement and only
nominal authority to advise the govern
ment on what equipment should be used.
The FBI also served a subpoena on the Sanford ar
chitectural-planning firm of Culmsrv-Dragaih Associates for
records of the program The Sanford firm had done consulting
work for the Authority.
A private audit of the program, conducted at city request
earlier this year, found poor accounting procedures were used
by the Authority In administering the program and that some
records either did not eslst or were missing. A HUD audit was
also done.
Meanwhile, Thomas Wilson, who was housing authority
esecutlve director for eight years prior to his firing by the
Authority Board of Commissioners last November, said today
he stands willing and ready to cooperate with HUD or any
other federal or local agency to dear the matter.
“This Is keeping my family In a turmoil It Is being m ate to
look like Tom Wilson is the culprit when the grand rascals are
others,” he said today.
One of the properties bought for rehabilitation belonged to an
aunt of Wilson's.
"I recommend the FBI also look at the file of memos,
minutes of the Citiren Participation Committee and the
authorisation given to an assistant director to sign checks
without board approval," Wilson said. He said he kept a
comprehensive file of copies of various records and still has
the file in his possession "I wish 1 had had copies of minutes.”
Principal Packs Pistol
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (U P II Glendale High School's pistol-packing
principal now has permission to carry
a concealed weapon to H feguard the
take from chill suppers and school
plays
Greene County Sheriff John Pierpool recently deputised Jam es Ford,
a move that gave him permission to
carry a concealed gun.
"Sanetimes we have large amounts
of money that we're responsible to gel
to the bank alter chilli auppers or
plays and so forth and this gives me a
legitimate right to carry a weapon,"
Ford said
"It's the Uw in the state of
Missouri," Pierpunt u id , that only
Uw enforcement officers can carry
concealed weapons.
TO DAY
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Bendertin Sues C o u p le W ho Brought Suit
ORIANDO, Fla (U PI) - The Btr.
o w n controversy u back in federal
court — this time with the m akers of the
morning sickness drug suing the couple
that sued them
Merrell National Laboratories has
asked U.S. District Judge George Young
to order Michael and Elisabeth Mekdeci
to pay $206,122 In legal fees and court
costs Incurred by the firm in defending
the drug
A federal Jury tn April rei*«-r*d ih*
Mckdect's cU lm s B endectin was
responsible for birth defects suffered by
their son David.
“It's lejal Intimidation," Mrs. Mek
deci said of the request Wednesday.
They are trying to scare off other people
(rom taking them to court.”
But Alfred Schretter, an attorney for
Merrell u ld It U within the company's
nghu lo seek court costs and Ugal fats.
; A im
�H -E u tn in g H*r*ld, 4anterd.Fl,
Thursday, J u n * » , Ittl
Mistrial Declared In Stabbing Case
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Bush: U.S. Concerned O v e r
C o m m u n ists In French Cabinet
i
i
PARIS (1JP1) —Vice President George Bush ended a
one-day visit today, saying America is concerned
about Communist participation in France's new
Socialist government
Bush, who was flying to l-ondon today to further
prepare for the Ottawa economic summil July 39, met
France's new Socialist President Francois Mitterrand
Wednesday. The meeting came one day alter Mit
terrand named (our Communist ministers to his
Cabinet
The two and a hall-hour talks touched on French
policies toward the Atlantic alliance where France
does not participate in NATO’* military wing, and
Bush said the discussions produced "many, many
areas of agreement."
But on the question ol Communist ministers, Bush
M i d , "The position ol the U.S. government on Cocnmunlut p*r1l<Hpatlon In th- governments of our allies is
well known.
"This participation Is bound to cause concern."
But Ihe acknowledged U.S. allies sre sovereign and
how they "are governed rests with their d tlu n s and
their elected representatives."
Banl-Sadr-CIA Connection?
United Press [nir real Iona I
Iran'a ruling Moslem fundamentalists leveled new
and more serious charges against Abolhassan BanlSadr today, saying the fugitive former president had
Cl A contacts and tried lo make a deal behind Ayatollah
Khomeini's back lo tree Ihe American hostages.
The charges, which tuok the fundamentalist cam
paign to brand liani-Sadr a Pallor one step further,
came amid reports ol bloody dashes between
dissidents and revolutionary guards In the north
western d ty ol Mahsbad
Tehran radio also reported that Bani-Sadr’a legal
adviser, who was not identified, was arrested while
trying to flee tile country in s continuing crackdown
against supporters of the former president, whose
whereabouts remained a mystery despite a massive
Iranian manhunt.
The radio said at least six people were killed and a
large number ol others were wounded by gunfire,
Including the governor of Mahsbad, In the latrst
dashes.
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Stall Writer
A six-member Seminole Circuit Court Jury deliberated for
two hours Wednesday before giving up as hoplessly
deadlocked In Ihe case ol a 91-yrar-otd Sanford woman ac
cused ot subbing her boyfriend to death three months ago.
With the jury unable to reach a verdict. Judge Joseph Davis
Jr. declared a mistrial in the case of Ruby Dean Edwards, of
Hughes Avenue in the Midway section east ol Sanlord, who will
be retried in fix to 10 Greeks, according to AuisUnt Slate
Attorney Steve Johnson.
Edwards was chanted with manslaughter In connection with
the March 29 stabbing death ol her live-in boyfriend, 41-yearold James Houston. II convicted, Edwards could be sentenced
to a maximum ol 14 years in prison.
There were two versions of what happened that fateful spring
morning recounted In court Wednesday, and Jurors apparently
couldn't decide which to believe.
Seminole County sheriff’s deputies testified that when they
Action Reports
Fires
*
*
* Police Beat
arrived al the Edwards home where the subbing occurred
around 1 a.m., Edwards openly confessed to the slaying,
saying she had stabbed Houston after he accused her of having
another boyfriend.
But a teary-eyed Edwards took the witness sUnd Wednesday
and told Uie Jury that it was aB an accident. She claimed that
she w ai about to cut Houston a piece of her barbecue sandwich
when he made his accusation. She whirled to (ace him, she
said, and he walked into the flashing blade.
'Angel' In White Cadillac Aids Rent Scam Victims
HOUSTON (UPI) - An "angel" in
a white Cadillac pulled up at the
home a con man rented to at >*asl
eight families, landed stacks of 1100
bills to some of Ihe victims and
drove off without leaving her name.
Mrs. laTouroeau, who moved
Irom Nlsswa, Minn., said the
woman, described by witnesses as
gray-haired, heavyset and in her
60s, left specific instructions to the
recipients not to reveal how much
she gave them Tuu*L> U-fure
drove away.
month in which H.000 was bilked
from at least a doten people by a
couple offering lo rent or sell a
trailer.
The three-bedroom brick house in
the Houston suburb ol Spring
originally had been leased from
homebuilder Robert Ley's Post
But a television news crew a t the wood, Inc. by Ihe swindlers.
scene confirmed stacks ol 10 3100
The couple then advertised the
bills were distributed to at least four house was for rent and the interested
ol the victims who were at Ihe house families —at least five of which had
at the time.
moved to Houston from out ol state
In search ot new jobs — paid
Authorities searched today (or a
deposits.
couple, identified as Johnnie and
Susan Marcello, who were charged
The hoax was uncovered when the
with felony theft in the scam — families began moving in Saturday
possibly linked to a similar swindle — only to discover the others who
in Nashville, Tenn., earlier this had rented the house. Some ol the
line said God ioidher to do mat,
said Marge 1-aToumeau, a victim ot
the swindle in which a man and
woman repeatedly rented the leased
house, took rash deposits tola ling
10,000 and disappeared.
"We've no idea what her name
la,” Mrs. laTournrau said ol the
mystery woman someol the victims
called "ihe Angel."
"She would not give us a phone
number ... It has restored our lalth
in people."
9 9 -C o r Train Derails, Bum s
SUND1UDGE, Ontario (UPI) - A W ear freight
train carrying petrochemical products derailed and
burst into names Wednesday, forcing the evacuation ol
much ol the village ol Sundrtdge,
Ontario Provincial Police In nearby Burks Fails sakl
ihe entire southern end ol the village ol 701 people was
evacuated because id the massive blase, which was
expected to bum through the night.
A spokesman at the Burks Falls Fire Department
Mid al least one woman was taken to a hospital alter
being rescued from her house, and two cottages in the
area about 140 miles north ol Toronto were leveled. Her
injuries were not known.
"There are explosions every now and then and we
believe methyl hydrate was involved," she said.
AREA DEATHS
TOMMIE Mel AIN
Tommie M claln, II, o(
Geneva died Tuesday night at
Winter P ark
M em orial
Hospital. Born in Geneva, he
was a member ol the First
Baptist Church ol Geneva, the
Oviedo Masonic latdge, the
Order <1 the Eastern Star ol
Sanltrd. He was retired from
the State D epartm ent ol
Transportation.
1 He Is survived by his wife,
Mn, Ruth M claln, Geneva;
pne son, Tom M claln ,
Orlando; two sisters, Mrs.
Ramona Lledkle, Bradenton,
Mrs. Ruth Lee, New Smyrna;
lE ir iiin itlltiu iii
one brother, Lee M claln,
Sarasota.
Briaaon Funeral Home Is in
charge ol arrangements.
Funeral No t lf t
MtlAIN. MS. rOMMII fvntrsl u r ilc r t lor Mr
Tornmi* McLain. SI. ol Gontv*.
«>■» a rd lundir In Wnnltr
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victims were left homeless and
broke.
Harris County Sheriff's U . Tom
Geboski said the number of victims
likely wiU grow, and neighbors said
Tuesday the telephone company had
received a turn-on order lux a family
named Stein. They would be the
ninth victims.
Neighbors have pitched in to
supply groceries and other
assistance. A local hotel offered free
temporary accommodations, icy
and his stall have been working to
find jobs and housing lor those left in
need.
Mrs. laTournea said before the
mystery woman's appearance she
had found three 440 money orders in
the mailbox ol a friend's home
wliere she and her family are
staying. The money orders had been
sent from another unidentified
source in Bellaire, Texas, a suburb
of Houston.
"Everything is looking up," Mrs.
LaToumeeu said. “The experience
today (Tuesday) has made us see
that there was a reason for ail of this
happening."
Angela Capers, who works for
Ley, said the woman told her
beneficiaries, "The Lord has sent
you here to Houston for a purpose.
This is my way ol helping you
through Jesus because it says in the
Bible if you help people in God's
name you will be rewarded in
heaven."
... Sanford Landmark Closing
I Continued Irom Page 1A)
based on the purchase of a warehouse
facility in Pennsylvania that doubles
Burpee's capacity there,
"The volume ol business vre enjoyed
here esn readily be accommodated
through our our mall order system. In
a good part ol our business we never
saw the seeds which were shipped
directly Irom the growing station lo
the grower," Christiansen explained.
The two largest seed growing areas
for Burpee are in California and
Idaho.
Research and developm ent Is
conducted In California. The company
also has shipping facilities in
Riverside, Calil., and Clinton, Iowa.
'W ork More, Talk Less '
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) — Deputy Prime Minister
Miecxyataw Rakowaki (old Poles on the eve of today’s
high-level economic tatksbelween the government and
Solidarity union they must work more and talk less.
Today's meeting between Ilaku«»ki and ■ union
delegation headed by Solidarity chiel lech Walesa to
discus* the economy and lingering disputes over
proposed legislation comes *1 a time ol mounting
economic distress In the nearly bankrupt nation.
"The world will not respect us only (or being open
and (or more or less sensible ideas," llakowski said in
a speech released Wednesday night, but delivered
Tuesday in southwestern Poland ‘The world will
respect us lor hard work," said the man In charge ol
relations with Poland's Independent unions. "There is
no other way out."
Hakowski told the party meeting in legnica, near the
southern headquarters ol the estimated 30,008-90,000
Soviet troops in Poland, that W ileM ssys "Poland is
now very popular in (he world."
"Yes, It is popular," Rakowaki said, "but more and
more people are wondering what on earth are they
doing? Why do they cling so much to the past, and when
will Ihry come up with solutions concerning the
future?”
C o u rts
Dr. G. V. Garay, county midlcal examiner, testified that the
knife struck Houston at the base of the neck and penetrated far
enough to sever an artery under the collarbone, causing him
bleed to death.
GOLFER STILL SERIOUS
A 21-year-old 1/ongwood man who was almost killed Monday
when he was struck by lightning while playing golf remained in
serious condition today at Florida Hospltal-AlUmonte.
Carlos A. G am a, of 103 Brandywine Lane, had improved
since Monday night when he was listed in critical condition in
the hospital's intensive care unit.
Garcia, a student at the University cf Central Florida, was
playing golf with three friends at Dm Casselberry Golf Gub
when he was struck by lightning around 3 pm .
Two members of the foursome—George L Bosse. 22, of 3244
Athena Drive, Winter Park; and Joe P, Ditolla, 21, of 910 Van
Ness, lo g w o o d — were knocked unconscious by (he electrical
blast. They were admitted to the hospital with minor Injuries
and were released Wednesday.
\h tb jttk t
B e a u tifu l
G a rd e n s
G ro w
\
liu rp re p o ster* a r e a r e m in d e r o l p a st p la n tin g s e a s o n s .
Burpee wholesales seeds lo dealers
such as Hunt's Tuxedo Feeds (now
Duggar's G eneral Store) and
Tucker's Farm and Garden Center,
both ol Sanlord.
The largest share ol the Burpee
Company's business is geared to the
home gardener trade as opposed lo
commercial purposes, Chrlstlanses
said.
Best sellers to home gardeners In
this area were the "Big Boy” and
"Better Boy" tomatoes, peppers and
cantelope among vegetables and
marigolds, petunias and portulaeas
among the (lower varieties, he said.
Form er branch m anager Tom
George, who retired two years ago
alter 14 years as manager and 39 with
the company, said the pending closing
was sad new*.
"Naturally 1 felt awful bad, I hate to
•re the old landmark go.”
George observed there have been a
lot ol major changes in the fsrtn in
dustry here as elsewhere, with the
small farms being replaced by a few
large growers.
"Firming is a very sophisticated
and precise business today," he said.
Ben Adams, a warehouseman with
Burpee here lor II y e a n , Is going
back to (Inlih college, Christiansen
Mid, while 13-year veteran Willie
Bailey is going to work with his lather.
He said Debra Taylor, clerk lor the
past three years, is not looking for
another job because she Is expecting a
baby and Sharon Adams, office
secretary (or the past year, is con
sidering several options. Clark Moore
ol Casselberry will remain with
Burpee as a salesman on the road.
Htrii* Ft*1*1 t , sane CstwiMrrv
ARKA HEADINGS ( t s.m .t: temperature: U; overnight
low: 73; WEDNESDAY’S high’: 94; barometric pressure: 30.14
& iteady; relative humidity: 79 percent; winds: North Nor*
theast at 8 mph.
*Buip«eS«cdCo
Chrli Christiansen Jr. helps his Dad move out
last few boxes of seeds.
Guerrillas Firebomb Power Plant
WEATHER
NATIONAL REPORT; Thunderstorms and tornadoes
rumbled along Ihe Gull Coast but didn't bring enough rain to
crack a sweltering heat wave that has killed eight people.
Temperatures rose to 90 degrees and higher in the Smith
Wednesday, before nighttime storms rolled in with high winds,
hail and heavy rain. Forecasts called lor staling temperatures
over 100 degrees again today. Eight people have died In (he
heat - seven in Georgia and one in Alabama. But authorities
said some ol Ihe deaths were aggravated by Ihe victims'
dangerous efforts to cool off. Three of the victims were sitting
in front ol Ions • ■ dangerous practice in a heat wave. "You're
supposed to sweat," said Muscogee County, Ga., Coroner Don
Kilgore." II a (in is directly on you, it'll stop you Irom
sweating. It dries your skin and that’s one ol Ihe major symp
toms of heat death." All but two ol the victims were elderly.
One 43-year-old victim was found under blankets in bed, with
every window shut.
V a rp M
FRIDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 3:31 s.m.,
4:03 p.m.; lows, 9:18 s.m., 10:11 p.m.; PORT CANAVERAL:
highs, 3:11 s.m ., 1:94 pm .; lows, 9:17 a m , 10:01 p.m.;
RAYPOKT: highs,9:17s.m., 10:09 pm .; lows, 1:47a.m .,9:10
p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: S t Augustine Is Jupiter Inlet, Out
90 Miles: Wind southeast to south 10 knots through Friday.
Seas 3 (eel or less.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Friday. Chance
ol afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the low lo
mid 90s. low s in the low to mid 70a. Wind southeast around 10
mph except stronger near thunderstorms. Rain probability 40
percent today, 10 percent tonight and 40 percent Friday.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy with scattered
mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs mostly In
the 90s. low s in the 70s and low 80s.
GUATEMALA CITY (U PI| — A new guerrilla group pitted
against Guatemala's conservative military government an
nounced Its formation with the fire-bombing of a power plant
south ot Guatemala City, police said.
And in Washington, 49 members of the House ol Represen
tatives sent a letter Wednesday lo Secretary ol Slate
Alexander Haig criticising the Reagan administration's
decision to sell 43.1 million ol trucks and jeeps to Guatemala.
The sale would be "the first step in allying the power and
prestige ol the United Stales with a government lacking ... a
popular base... and with neither comprehension nor sympathy
lor Its own peo, V the letter said
The letter, promoted by Rep. Gerry Studds, D-Maas., urged
a meeting with Haig and a reconsideration of the sale ol jeeps
and trucks to (he Guatemalan military.
Guatemala has received no tri'lUry aid Irom the United
Stales government since 1977.
FLO RIO A-
ARRIVEALIVE
,» a a <
m nm
4 To Graduate From Hospital's
Radiologic Technology School
The Hth class ol Seminole Memurial Haby, whose paper look the top plaque, and
Hospital's Radiologic Technology School will Catherine Deal, who took home the red ribbon.
graduate in a ceremony to be held at 9 p.m., Title ol Kaby's paper was "Foreign Body
Friday in the hospital auditorium.
Magic" and Deal'a was "That's the Breaks."
Graduating will be Kyel Bauer, Karen Hill, Haby was also a double winner as her exhibit
Brendan Jennings and Barbura Pickles.
took secorst place.
The group captured hijjh honors at the
The school's new luturuuiw win U i>
m.xiN Central Florida society ol Radiologic classes this month. They are Nancy Atkirron,
Technologists' annual aw ard s banquet
Gene Beck. There** D ilkr and Bernadette
Pickles took double honors, seising second Nulty.
place in both the tenior papers and exhibits,
Jeanette Messer, the school’s program
the latter in conjunction with Bauer. Her director, said she Is very pleased with the
paper was entitled, "Diagnosing the Silent group.
Killer," and the dual exhibit portrayed
"The program is very strong, as oir
"Pacemaker Insertion".
students continue lo take lop honors in the
Junior class members placing were Melinda field," she said.
FLORENCE
DENTUKE CLINICS, Inc.
N o w in
ORLANDO, FLA.
( 305) 644-1753
Dr. Jo h n R. Parry, D.D.S. & Associates
�NATION
Plane Crashes Into Department Store
Reagan Fighting Back;
Raps House Democrats
IAS ANTiKI.ES i UPI >— Fiehtimr against lorn' ™iHt,
President Reagan says the Democratic House
leadership has used "parliamentary gimmicks" and
"backroom politics" to sabotage hi* attempt* In cut
federal spending.
Reagan was stung by news the House Rules Com
mittee had refused to permit a single yes-or-no vole on
his liscal 1982 budget revisions. Instead, the panel
decided to split them into six parts - a "divide and
conquer strategy," Reagan said, that would "once
again allow special interest groups" to triumph.
Reagan was expected to launch another attack on the
Democratic leadership, particularly Speaker Thomas
"Tip" O’Neil, again today in a speech to the California
Taxpayers’ Association at the Century Plaia Hotel.
Jo ycees E/ecf President
The U S
Thursday, June 15. t t lt — 1A
w «sl|
IN BRIEF
SAN’ A N T O N IO . Texas i l i P H -
Evening Herald, Sanford. FI.
3 Killed, 1,000 Evacuated
Jayrre*
have elected an Illinois farm expert as president of the
300.000-member organization, and one of the first
issues he'll have to deal with will be whether to allow
women into the exclusive men's club
Gene Honn, 30. a University ol Illinois agricultural
extension sendee adviser, was unanimously elected
president Wednesday alter two other candidates with
drew — including one who backed admission of women
to the organization.
Honn, of Ttnley Park, 111., has not indicated whether
he thinks women should be allowed as members,
"My priority as president is going to be with
leadership training," Honn said. "The members will
become better individuals, belter parents, better
employees and employers."
California Fire Controlled
Y0UNTV1LLE, Calif lU PIi - An army ol
firelighters worked today to contain the last remaining
hot spot in an awesome (our-day blaze that Injured 11
people and ravaged 23,000 acres in the heart of the
California wine country.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown declared It a disaster area,
but authorities said they expected to halt the brush lire
completely If the weather continues to be foggy and
windless.
"We finally have gotten the upper hand over the
disastrous inferno and are making major releases of
men and equipment," fire boss Wayne Malm said alter
a helicopter survey of the roughly t-by-8-mile charred
area
Mickey Rooney Files Suit
NEW YORK <UPI) - Mickey Rooney lias filed suit
in an effort to bar six film studios from distributing his
old movies without paying him.
Hnoney filed an untitrtul complaint Wednesday In
US. District Court in Manhattan against MetroGoldwyn-Mayrr
Paramount, Twentieth CenturyFox, United Artists, Universal and Warner Brothers,
Although the damages were not specified, they could
amount to milliona of dollar*, sources said.
Rooney seek* to represent himself and a class of
actors he estimated at several hundred "who own
valuable property rights In the commercial ex
ploitation of their names and reputations "
Panda Pregnant?
MEXICO CITY (UPI l - A panda at a Mexico City
be pregnant, but the veterinarians caring for
It a rt not sure because Chinese experts are reluctant to
divulge symptoms of pregnancy among the rare
animals.
Juan Antonio Telliz. a ve terinanan at Mexico City’s
Chapultepec zoo, says the two pandas donated by
China were "copulating intensely" for five days in
March and now the female, Ying Ying, is refusing to
eat - a sign ol pregnancy.
Ying Ying could give birth at early as mid-July or
August, but the exact date cannot be determined
because the gestation period ranges from ttS days to
163 days, Tellez said.
He said Chinese experts on pandas hate been con
sulted on the suspected pregnancy, but "they don’t
want to say much, as if It's a big secret."
ioo may
LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Two
small planes collided over a shop
ping center, sending one plane
plummeting through the roof of a
crowded department store in a
"death spiral" that killed the pilot
and two other people.
The other plane, its pilot unhurt,
Hew 3 miles to the Van Nuys Airport
and landed safely.
Coroners' investigators removing
the body ol the man believed to have
been the pilot found the bodies of
another man and a woman. Ray
Walker, a spokesman for the Fire
Department, said they had not
determined whether the victims
were passengers in the plane or
customers in the store.
Authorities quickly evacuated
1,000 people from the May Co,
department store, several nearby
shops and a movie theater featuring
Superman 11 in the shopping mall.
“ 1 saw iwn planes coming at each
other,” a stunned witness outside
the May Co. said. "It looked like one
was going to pass underneath the
o th e r... but they hit."
The doomed plane, a Riper
Cherokee-Archer II, lore an Moot
hole In the cement roof of the May
Co., and the cockpit and engine
plunged to the third floor in the home
furnishings, bedding and linen
department. The crash severed a $•
inch water main that caused Hoo
ding.
The pilot's mangled body was
thrown from the plane upon Impact
and lound amid the debris.
Firelighters sprayed loam over the
engine wreckage to prevent leaking
aviation fuel gas vapors from
spreading. There was no lire.
Fernando Valley had been open only
a few months Normally, the May
Co. closed at 9 p.m. but had
remained open Wednesday night
until 9:30. Very lew people were on
the third floor when the "dune
crashed.
Structural damage to the store
was estimated at more than $3
million and uieicliandise was
believed to have been waterlogged
Irom the burst water main.
Federal Aviation Administration
Investigators questioned the Cessna
pilot.
Wilnesses said they thought the
wing tip of one plane had hit the
other plane, a Cessna 132. at 1,300
feet in the air, causing a wing to fall
from the Piper, which Uien went into
a "death spiral." Police lound the
Piper's wing in an alley behind a
nearby home.
The Cessna reportedly had taken
off (rom Van Nuys shortly before the
9:ID p.m. crash The Piper was
believed to have been headed for
Van N'uys (rom Santa Monica Air
port.
The Galleria Mall in the San
Brooke Shields In Middle Of Washington Fight
WASHINGTON I UPI) - Teenage actressmodel Brooke Shields is the focal point of the
type of Congress vs. administration doghght
usually reserved for serious constitutional
issues.
The House Subcommittee on Ckir*1*1,1 aid
Investigations scheduled a hearing today on
whether Miss Shields was dropped (rom
government antlsmoking ads for being too
sexy, ineffective or because ol tobacco in
dustry pressure.
On Wednesday, in advance of what was
likely to be a widely publicized hearing,
participants sought out reporters to leak In
ternal letters and get their aide* before im
pelblic.
Miss Shield* was to be the star witness at the
hearing Officials of the Department of Health
and Human Sendees were not invited due to a
dispute with subcommittee Chairman John
Dingell, D-Micii
MILS Secretary Richard Schweikrr refused
to allow subcommittee investigators to in
let view his aides without a department ol*
vervrr presenl. So Dingell did not Invite any
HHS officials to testify.
Dingell said Schweiker’s demand would
Over Iran Hostage Pact
HOSPITAL NOTES
Judges Examine Presidential Powers
WASHINGTON lUPH - Supreme
Court Justice Poller Stewart managed a
chuckle when told Jimmy Carter could
have traded him ( x the hostages in Iran,
but the mood was serious as the court
questioned the legality of the deal that
won the hostages' freedom.
From their questions, many ol the
justices appeared skeptical during an
emergency hearing Wednesday on the
presidential powers Carter Invoked in
January in agreeing to terms that freed
the 32 Americans.
Specifically, the court is examining
whether Carter had authority to freeze
U.S. claims against as much as M3
billion in Iranian assets in the Umted
States.
Stewart said the governm ent is
claiming presidential power so sweeping
Carter could have ordered him traded lor
have a "clear intimidating effect on the
candor ol the personnel Involved ... it was
contrary to law ami the polities" the subcom
mittee has always followed.
In the past, such intergovernm ental
squahbies — such as those during the
Watergate scandal — have involved such
weighty subjects as national security,
executive privilege and congressional rights.
the hostages.
"It's an extraordinary power, it's just
short of the war power," he told an
overflow crowd In the high court's
hearing room
Justice William flehnqulst then asked
what would have happened if Carter had
wanted to swap Stewart lor the hostages.
"Justice Stew art would probably
have to pack a bag," replied lawyer
Thomas G. Shack, drawing a laugh (rom
the justice. Shack represented Iran
Private companies with billions ol
dollars riding on the outcome called the
suspension of claims against Iran un
precedented and unconstitutional.
But lawyers lor an unusual alliance —
the U.S. and Iranian governments —
argued Ihe president has sweeping
authority in foreign affairs.
Solicitor GeneraUlestgnate Rex I .re
told the court: "In an international
emergency that lasted M months ...
somebody has to have the authority to
settle it. And that has to be the
president."
Hut attorney C, Stephen Howard,
representing
the
Los
Angeles
engineering firm of Dames and Moore
seeking to recover debts from Iran, said
Carter went too far.
SANTORO
Iffminol# M r m o r it l
H a t pita I
J y n t 14
t t it io n And A m ta l Ffl<rclt>ih A
bAby boy
D ISC H ARG ES
SAN TO RO
G fO rg iA A F fA I t t r
A O M llllO N l
SAN FO RD
Bota L AUKinney
Witltarn V Hrown
Car m in E
Hoff tc taw
A find*l
Kiml Bull. Offtary
T h rre v s M t f a r n e c k i, D tito n .i
Dorothy R o tt M arti.ng D e lto na
Etta C Nmnally. Deltona
W (h a rd J f f o lf t . D elto na
B IR T H S
DON'T GAMBLE
"Never before in American history has
a president, acting alone — without the
consent ol two-thirds ol the Senate,
without the approval of a majority of
both houses of Congress — attempted to
do wluit I'resident Carter did," he said.
During more than two hours ol
arguments, the justices repeatedly asked
how far presidential power extends
H im A f lr t d t l
C ha nd le r W Tyre
F ra n ce *
M
D en
E n b e rg
D eltona
Jot»n C H a m p to n , D eltona
R o t e M ae B row n, L a t e M o n ro e
N ila P E ye n e f, O ra n g e C ity
R o b e rt W Ja ck to n , O ra n g e C ity
with your Insurant*!
-C A L L -
f
K ,
TONY RUSSI
INSURANCE
I
322*0185
LOW COST AUTO INSURANCE
A d m in istratio n
G e ttin g R eady
For 9-D igit Zip
WASHINGTON (UPIl — Barring tait-nunule action by
Congress, consumers and businesses soon will be able to add
lour digits lo their current ZIP codes — but strictly on a
voluntary basis.
The Reagan administration Wednesday cleared the way lor
the Itostal Sendee to begin phasing in the voluntary nine-digit
ZIP. a move that may still lace a fight on Capitol Hill.
In a lettrr to Postmaster General William F. Bulger, the
Office of Managenvenl and Budget said ZIP-plus-four complies
with administration guidelines on establishing Ihe costeffectiveness of new regulations.
OMB had asked the Postal S m ic e tor a regulatory cost
analysts, a move that might have set up a roadblock to phasing
in the code.
Alter an Initial analysis was found to be deficient, OMB
concluded on the basis of a rev ised study that ZIP-plus-four Is
in line with President Reagan's regulatory principles.
A 1'nstal Service spokesman said forms have been distribut
ed for businesses to request computer tapes to convert mailing
lists to the longer ZIP codes.
“We have not released any tapes as yet. When the orders
start coming In, we will begin Riling them," the spokesman
said.
Postal Service plans call for residences to receive notifica
tion of Iheir longer codes early next year and automated
equipment to read the new ZIP codes to be in place by Sep
tember 1982.
Meanwhile, on Capitol Hill, the Senate Wednesday rejected,
32-47, an attempt lo bar the use of federal funds to implement
the nine-digit ZIP.
4-PC. WROUGHT IRON
PATIO GROUP
W oathor R osistant! Beautiful G recian Groon Finish)
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It's ruggedly constructed of wrought iron and has
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and back cushions in multi floral covers wipes
clean with a damp cloth Don't m iss this terrific buy!
STEEL M ESH & W ROUGHT
IRON 4 -P C . PATIO E N S E M B L E
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FRIDAY
322-7933
�Evening Herald
The traffic fatality prediction (or this year’s
Fourth of July weekend Is 28 people. The 78-hour
holiday period beginning at 8 p m., Ih u n d ay ,
July 2, and ending at midnight, Sunday, July 3,
said the Florida Highway Patrol
Col. Eldrige Beach, patrol director said, "The
Operation CARE l Combined Accident Reduction
Effort) program will be In effect during the
Fourth of July holiday period with concentration
on Interstate! 75 and 95. The Florida Highway
Patrol will cooperate with other states In this
effort and drivers who are speeding, driving
drunk, passing improperly or following too
cloaely w i l l be prime targets of troopers
patrolling In these areas "
IU S P S M l }M I
300 N. FRENCH AVE„ SANFORD, FIA. 32771
Area Code 3052222811 or 831m i
A m urid
~ '
Thursday, Ju n e 25, 1981—4A
W *fn« 0 Doyle. Publisher
ThomasGiordano. M anaging Editor
Robert Lovenbury, AdverUsing and Circulation Director
Home Deli wry: Week, 11.00; Month, $4.25; S Months, 124.00;
Year, 143.00. By Mail Week. 11.25; Month, 13.25; I Months.
*30 00; Year. 137.00.
G u n Sales Records
Needed For Safely
The stupefying U S. crime rale should make the
Keagan adm inistration think twice about
dismantling the inspection program that enforces
the nation's firearms record keeping law.
It was this law, requiring gun dealers to keep a
record of all sales, that allowed federal agents to
trace the pistol seized in the shooting of President
Keagan on March 30 to John Ilickley, Jr., in just
16 minutes. The law is enforced by the Treasury's
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
through random inspections of the sales records
kept by federally licensed gun dealers. The
bureau also investigates to ensure that gun
dealers aren't convicted criminals, addicts, or
otherwise prohibited from dealing in firearms.
The gun lobby objects heatedly to the inspection
program, which it regards as harassment r.
legitimate businessmen, and argues that the
ability to trace guns is meaningless, anyway. This
contention is disputed by the FBI which says the
sales records have an incalculable value in
tracing guns used in crimes.
The Keagan administration plans budget cuts
that would eliminate four-fifths of the program's
manpower during the 1982 fiscal year. That would
leave the manpower equivalent of about 28 full
time agents to check all the nation's 160,000
federally licensed gun dealers.
It requires no deep knowledge of human nature
to see that many dealers would not keep proper
records if they thought no one was checking And
with a ratio of one agent to 6,000 dealers, little
inspection could be carried out.
It seems clear enough thnt the federally
required sales records are un important link in
tracing weapons used in crimes. Police can take
the serial number from a firearm, call the
manufacturer and obtain the name of the
wholesaler to wliom it was shipped, then trace the
gun to the retailer and ultimate buyer — a star
ting point in solving many crimes.
The program is certainly worth its cost to a
nation beset by crime, and dismantling it would
place police at u new disadvantage. Without
q u e stio n , the administration should back away
from this particular budget reduction and keep
the gun record inspection system intact.
Khomeini Strikes
Another weird act has taken place in Iran under
the direction of religious leader Ayatollah
Ituhollah Khomeini.
President Bani-Sadr has been forced out as the
nation's top military commander.
Soon after the news of Buni-Sadr's ouster was
learned, the rabble was in the streets shouting for
his execution. Fighting broke out between rival
groups of moderates and extremists.
th e whole episode enn be put down as another
crazy act in a land that seems to have lost its
sense of direction. But it's too bad the target had
to be Bani-Sadr. He seems the only leader in Iran
who showed awareness of what is happening in
the world.
Please Write
b l l r n 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
w ill 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 ilbet or to conform to space
requirements.
t
L . C I n r It
'
**
W ILLIAM STEIF
About
Union
Coercion
Over the years, certain comoanies have
been on organiied labor's hit lift. They have
been the targets of boycotts, abusive publicity
campaigns and worse.
The names of the Kohler Company, J. P.
Stevens, and Farah pants manufacturing
company — all come to mind as victims of
coercive unionism.
These are only a few of the numerous
targets of monopoly unionism. In mid-May,
Business Week reported that the Airline
Pilots Association Is launching a "corporate
campaign” against Texas Air Corporation's
creation ol a non-union subsidiary. The union
hopes to drive customers awiy from use of
non-union pilots on the subsidiary airline.
New York Airways Inc. The magazine said
that the union campaign director “will try to
alienate New York Air from its customers
and financial backers.”
Business Week added that the union "may
urge union members to stop buying Pepsi
Cola distributed by Minneapolis-based MEI
Corp., one of those directors is also a Texas
Air director.”
Another company that has been sub)ected
to unfair pressure and abuse is the Adolph
C o o e s Co of Golden, Colo The company
recently asserted that a lew labor union oiflrials, unwilling to accept the results oi an
election that wen I against them, have
"continued u boycott campaign aimed at
destroying Adolph Coora Co.”
What happened is that in December 1978,
following a 20-month strike, Coots brewery
workers voted by a margin of more than 2 to 1
(71 percent to 29 percent) to decertify
Brewery Worker* Local 368
The Coots Co. Is unusual In that II has taken
its case to the public. It reported, for
example, that, during the strike, union of
ficials never enjoyed the support ol their own
membership, noting that "more than 70
percent of those who left their Jobs returned to
work during the strike. Some never left at
all."
Unions are skillful In getting attention to
ihelr charges. Business usually Is much less
successful In gelling Its story across to
readers and viewers. Business often Li
hesitant to speak out and present all the
evidence. Happily, this Is not the case with the
Coora Co.
It says for example, that "the average
annual income In 1980 of a Coora production
and rminlenance worker on universal shift
was 824.300." The eampiny also said that
more than 40,000 unsolicited applications for
employment ire received by Coora every
year.
If the public has Information of this sort, It
Is In a good position to Judge the claims of the
union leaders who speak ol employers in
term s of oppression. Business has everything
to gain In getting the (acts concerning wages
and working conditiau before the public.
In the case of New York Air, the public
ought to know that the pilots it employs earn
$30,000 a year, hardly a starvation wage.
A Unique
District
Heating
A
M U
SCIENCE W O RLD
Reds Tried To Upstage U.S.
n> At. b o s s it k r j k .
UPI Science Editor
WASHINGTON (UPI) - An American
analyst of the Soviet space program says
Russian engineers sacrificed safety and
science to keep ahead of the United States
when the U. S, man-ln-space effort picked up
momentum in 19(3.
Jam es Oberg, a Houston computer
specialist working on Ihe space shuttle
program, says America's announced move
toward the two-man Gemini program
following the single seat flights of Ihe Mer
cury capsules drew quick reaction from
Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
Oberg says Khrushchev demanded that the
Soviet's "chief designer," Sergei Korolev,
"find some way to counteract the Gemini
program and keep the initiative in Soviet
hands.”
Korolev was directed to build a three-man
spaceship to upstage the Gemini project.
Already on the drawing board was the threeseat Snyui spare emit, but It would not be
ready In time to fly before the first manned
Gemini mission in 1964.
So Korolev decided lo upgrade the
pioneering one-man Vostok capsule, ac
cording to Oberg, writing in the new book
"Red Star In Orbit” ! Random House, $12.951.
"Through ingenuity and daring, Korclev
was able to accommodate this requirement —
but at a terrible risk, and with a total sacrifice
of any semblance of scientific and
engineering research." Oberg writes
Oberg said the ejection seat in the one-nuin
Vostok was removed to provide room for
three men "squeezed in sideways, without
spacesuits." The ship carried enough food,
water and oxygen (cr only one day in space
(two dayt in an emergency) and a small
retrorockel was added to case Ihe shock of
landii^t on land after a parachute descent.
The remodeled craft was called Votkhod,
and Oberg said two models were built — one
to carry Uiree men un a short flight, and one
carrying two cosmonauts and a collapsible
airlock and spacvsuiu to make spacewalks
possible.
Oberg said the Voskhod apparently had no
launch escape system since the ejection seal
was removed and Ihrre was no escape tower
to pull the capsule away from an exploding
rocket.
"The risks had been accepted on the
Voskhod shots in order to reap the political
gains of scoring a few more space firsts,"
Oberg writes
Three cosmonauts were launched in a
Voskhod on OcL II, 1964. The Soviet
newspaper ITavdn said this proved the space
gap was not closing, but increasing between
the Soviet Union and die United States.
Cosmonauts Pavel Belyayev and Alexei
leonov took olf in Voskhod 2 on March 19,1965
— just five days before the first two-man
Gemini flight, l^onov walked In space to give
the Soviets another spare lirst.
Oberg said I-eonov had a difficult lime on
the spacewalk and then, when It became time
to return to Earth, their ship's autopilot tailed
and Ihe cosmonauts had to manually control
the start of Ihelr descent on the next swing
■round Earth.
The cosmonauts landed 2,000 miles off
course in deep snow In the Ural Mountains.
Oberg said the spacemen were chased by
wolves back into the spacecraft until rescuers
arrived on skis the next morning.
"The Soviets could count themselves lucky
to have gotten two crews back alive from oneday flights," Oberg writes. "Longer manned
missions were not feasible, nor were they part
of the purpose of the Voskhod program. It had
succeeded in doing the spectaculars tin t; it
could do no more.”
The Santo Ana Pueblo near Albuquerque Is
considering using waste heat from traditional
Indian bread ovens as an energy source for
something called a district heating and
cooling system.
ljiwrence. Mass., is thinking about using
five under-used Industrial boilers.
Campbetlsville, Ky . may link heat pumps
to its constant-temperature underground
water reservoir (or its district heating
system, and Columbus, Ohio, is considering
hooking its new municipal power plant into
district heating.
Berlin, Md„ is working on an East Coast
lirst: the feasibility of a district heating
system using geothermal energy. Allentown,
Pa., Is checking out a system based on trash
burned in on incinerator, and Holland. Mich.,
would use heat from a municipal utility plant.
Atlanta is exploring use of heat and waste hot
water from Georgia Power Co. and Atlanta
Gas Co. New York City Is looking Into district
healing possibilities In the South Bronx,
Crown Heights, Brooklyn Navy Ysrd and two
other areas, In cooperation with Consolidated
Edison and Brooklyn Union Gas.
Without a lot ol fuss, the district heatlngrooling boron U storting to lake Ml in the
United States. The places Just mentioned are
among 2* local government* given study
funds by the Housing and Urban Development
Department to find alternative approaches to
their energy needs. The HUD money Isn’t
much - $1.3 million for the 28 communities,
with another $500,000 in technical aid
available. But many communities are putting
up some of their own money or have help from
nearby colleges or local utilities. More than
600 communities asked about grants and 111
submitted full applications. Tliat's real in
terest.
"With today's sharply rising fuel prices,"
says HUD Secretary Samuel Pierce, "local
governments are looking lor wayi to cut
energy costs drastically and, at the same
time, revitalize their communities. . .' .
District heating and cooling has the potential
lor lowering energy costs of the businesses
that drive their economies.”
It has the potential for lowering ihe In
dividual's energy costs, too.
The Idea is simple. A central plant produces
steam or hot water. Big underground pipes
carry the steam or hoi water to dusters of
buildings, which are heated lor cooled
through heal converters) with the steam or
hot water. The idea Is wedded to another, co
generation. When electric plants turn oil, coal
or natural gas Into electricity they use only
about a third ol their fuels' energy. The rtst
goes Into the air as waste steam or Into a
nearby body of water as waste hot water. The
idea Is to capture this “waste” and use it to
heal homes, officers, factor let.
The Energy Department estimates largescale use of district heating and cogeneration
could save Ihe nation the equal of 4 million
barrels of oil daily.
J A C K ANDERSON
Feds Ignore Wilson-Terpil Trial
im
■
m
" Your being Mr. Nice Guy even with people who
don't like whet you’re doing is e GOOD
girnnick I LIKE th e i r
'i
Mended Hearts Inc. is endorsed by 'he
American Heart Association. Its affiliates, by
numerous institutions and agencies throughout
the United States. Many surgeons now recognize
the value of the unusual service that only
Mended Hearts can offer their patients
Mrs. Thelma Ung. 1911 National ConvenUon
Chairman says Ihe delegates, members-atlarge, their (amities and interested people will be
attending. With 400 reglstrating on Sunday, the
Board of Directors meeting that altemoon leads
the five day convention filled with meetings,
speakers and educational workshops. Mrs, Ling
said the speakers, Drs. Hobert D. Bloodwell.
Donald J. Fraser, Eugene (Gene! Gross, of
Orlando and Dr. Javier Hull of Clearwater, will
focus their attention on subjects important to
The Mended Hearts, b e .
On Monday, June 29th, the guest speaker, will
be Dr. Bloodwell. on the topic, "Historical
Development of Cardiac Surgery."
Dr. Fraser will speak on "Update on Foods,"
11:30 to noon, Tuesday.
On Wednesday from 8 • 10 a m. Dr. Ruix will
speak on "Sudden DestfoOcclusive Diseases"
while Dr. Gross speaks on "Advances In Car
diology.'’
A N T H O N Y H A R R IG A N
As I lin t reported last October, two CIA
renegades, Ed Wilson and Frank Terptl, have
used the grisly expertise they gained in their
undercover work to help such bloodthirsty
despots as Libya's Muammar Qaddafi and
Uganda’s Idi Amin dispose of their opponents.
They have also enlisted Ihe am ic e s of other
former CIA men and green berets to train
gangs of terrorists.
Jk
The aims of The Mended Hearts, Inc. are:
a l to give help and encouragement to others
who are faced with or have had heart rurgery.
Mended Hearts are in a unique posiUon. They
are living proof.
bi to assist in research programs seeking the
causes and cures of heart disease.
With the high price o( gasoline and heavy
holiday traffic, a family picnic at home might
not be a bad Idea. However, If you do plan to
travel, start your trip with the determinaUon to
WASHINGTON - International terrorism
has been prodatmed the No. 1 target of the
Reagan administration'! foreign policy. Yet
our own clandestine services may have
contributed to the spread of terrorism.
*
The Mmded Hearts Inc., will hold Its 29th
Annual National Convention June 28th-July 3rd,
at the Holiday Inn, International Drive, Orlando.
The Mended Hearts Inc., is a non-profit
organization of persons who have undergone
heart surgery. The Mended Hearts Inc. was
founded Jan. 1951 by a group of four post surgery
patients i t a hospital in Boston. They in
corporated in November. 1955 with a motto, “It*
Great To Be Alive...and To Help Olliers." From
a membership of four, The Mended Hearts Inc.
has grown into a membership uf thousands and
continues to grow with chapters throughout the
United States.
Patrol records show that last year, 22 persons
lost their lives on the State’s streets and hlghways during the 78-hour holiday period. Of the II
motor vehicle occupants killed that had safety
equipment available, none were using it. Of
those not using safety equipment, three were
totally ejected from the vehicle.
By DONNA ESTES
BERRYS WORLD
m r
follow common sense rules lo protect yourself
and your family In highway traffic.
"Fasten seat belts and drive with caution and
courtesy to eliminate the chance of changing a
liuliduy into a nightmare,” Col. Beach said.
x»* jl& j
What Is most disturbing is that the CIA has
done nstm ug (o halt this m acabre
m r s r s j B a r r r c : h s r t ccsdcscd it.
There U evidence, for example, that these
merchants of death had d ost contacts with
high-level U.S. officials as they planned and
executed their terrorist training operations.
In February! the frustrated star witness In
the Tcrpil-Wilson gun-running prosecution,
an ex-CIA analyst named Kvtn P. Mulcahy,
approached my associate Dale Van Atta with
shocking details of the FRI’s bungled in
vestigation of the case.
#<**,4, • * «
V*
Mul.-atiy also talked to Seymour Hersh of
The New York Times, whose recent articles
have confirmed many of the facta I had
previously reported. From what Mulcahy
divulged, 11 became clear that the TerpdWilson case was being properly purxued only
by a pair of courageous Investigators (or the
Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms
named Richard Pedersen and Richard
Wadsworth.
One thing the two sleuths concluded was
thal the investigative agencies Involved —
Customs, BAF and the FBI — were not
cooperating. "From the perspective of the
current investigation," they wrote In a secret
memorandum, "the extent of the problem
appears to be much greater than recngnlud.
and is compounded by conflicting agency
jurisdictional responsibilities.”
Despite the widening ramifications ol the
Terpll-Wilaon rase, neither the White House
nor congressional intelligence committees
seem to feel the need for t special effort to gel
to the bottom of the c u e . What's needed may
be ■ special prosecutor not confined lo the
narrow limits of indictable offenses, but
whose Job would be to expose the whole sorry
■fcarcensu
-
meat.
Here ere some of the things that should be
explored through a coordinated Investigative
effort;
A theft ring has been operating al the
superaccret naval weapons facility al China
lak e. Calif., where Jam es Bond-type devices
■redeveloped for the CIA and other agencies.
China la k e employees and ex-cmployeei
have been stealing and selling explosives,
night vision devices and electronic gear to
Libya, according to secret Justice Depart
ment files
Terptl and Wilson are "known to bribe US.
governm ent officials to enhance their
businesses," according to secret tiles that
identified twu specific cases Mukohy hinted
that me am ts m craisn u may n a n onoeo
members of Congress and bugged Army
supply panel meetings.
A government witness, who had been " le a
Ilian candid with the FBI" when questioned
snout allegations that a GA official accepted
payofls from Wilson, had a change of heart
and told investigators he had "disbursed
$8,000... In c a s h ... In the lobby of the Page
Building In Vienna, Va.” The alleged bribe
went to the siupccfed CIA oiltrial and others.
the witness testified.
Another witness told investigators that a
"high Department of Energy official" was
paid from $1,000 to $1,500 a month to help
Wilson gel lucrative contracts.
Two months ago, a former green beret was
arrested and accused of attempting to
assassinate a tibyan student at Colorado
Stale University. The suspect has been linked
to Wilson.
-M ulcahy said that Wilson was behind an
earlier unsuccessful attempt to kill a Libyan
defector in Washington several yean ago,
and that a professional hit man was given at
least $10,000 u l down payment for Ihe
assassination.
believes that his own life is in danger, and
prosecutors in the case agree.
Il is past tune that either the administration
or Congress mounted a cuncentrnled attack
on the continuing machinations of Ed Wilson
and Frank Terptl. Their activitUs - and
particularly their buddy-buddy relationship
with UJi. officials - are an embarrassment
to the United States, and should be exposed to
the wnfty
�Evening Herald, Sanford. F I ____ Thurtday, June 21, 1V61— 5A
New Inmate Rights Threateningr Pmon Officials Say
By LIDIA WASOWICZ
SAN QUENTIN, Calif, i UP11 — Behind the grim walls of
California’s prisons, convicted murderers, rapists and thieves
listen to hi-fi stereos, dance under flashing disco lights and
arrogantly threaten guards with lawsuits.
Honor row lifers at maximum-security San Quentin —
convicted murderers with a good behavior record — adorn
their one-man cells with chandeliers, television sets, wood
paneling, carpeting and red vtlvel drapes.
Wooden shelves are stacked with such goodies as crabmeat,
tuna and gourmet sauces, while art-oriented inmates display
an array of (ties and knives on ihelr desks where they sculpt,
paint, carve woed and make belt buckles.
Money convicts earn can be spent at the prison's refresh
ment stand offering popcorn, candy and sodapop or (or such
other extras easily available illicitly as prison-made liquor and
narcotics
To protect their prued possessions, many inmates padlock
their own cells and some even have Installed burglar alarms.
Armed with legal rhetoric learned al court-mandated prison
law libraries, inmates are taking their fight to improve iheir
lot lo the courts in startlngly increasing numbers and at
escalating taxpayers' expense.
The modern law libraries, conjugal visiting rights, flagrant
drug use and nearly censor-free mail that includes everything
from Communist propaganda to pornography testify to their
success.
At the Vacaville medical prison, where all prisoners are
taken for initial classification and where emotionally dis
turbed cor.'.lets remain, Inmates lr. between psychiatric
sessions plant flowers In their gardens, watch television, play
volleyball and basketbatl and lift weights in the gym.
Tables with sun umbrellas are neatly arranged on a flowerbordered open-atr patio. Outside the compound, picnic tables
are scattered across a long, narrow lawn running parallel tc
the roadway, where Inmates can share weekend brunches with
their families and friends.
Prison authorities complain the inmates' increased boldness
in filing civil rights suits and the courts' recent tendency to
rule in the convicts' interest are weakening their ability lo
control what goes on behind prison walls.
Prisoners should be afforded such basic rights as sanitary
conditions and proper medical treatment, they say, but recent
demands have gone loo tar.
“ Inmates wanting adequate cells, food and toilet facilities is
one thing, but some demand three hot meals a day, TV sets,
regular wages if working, workman's compensation and, in
one case, that guards not violate their privacy by watching
them too closely," said Deputy Attorney General Karl Mayer,
head ol the federal Mtigalion Team that defends the state
against inmate suits.
"Simply put, they want as comfortable and easy a life as
time in its 129-year history.
The warden also complained about new standards calling for
hearings when a prisoner is to be disciplined,
"Every complaint, every appeal must be answered in
writing, and at disciplinary’ hearings we must present written
documents. This Is taking up huge amounts of man hours over
often frivolous appeals. It doesn't cost the inmates anything to
write appeals, and some write at least one a day."
Aside iron) a more favorable judiciary attitude, prisoners
have been encouraged to seek redress by a growing legal in
terest on the outside in prisoner litigation
Dojens of groups such as the San Quentin Prison Liw Office
'You've got these turkeys filing suits
and these wacky judges ruling In their
favor. The laws are becoming so
lib e ra lize d , o u r fives a re In danger,'
possible. They want to make middle class neighborhoods out or
prisons, and they’re getting much more sophistics ted and
successful In their demands."
Buoyed by favorable court rulings, the convicts and their
Mippurters — who in Die past six years have filed 7.995 stale
and federal lawsuits, or nearly four a day — vow to press on
with their fight for further improvements
“Ten years ago Inmates tiad no rights, and guards could do
essentially what they wanted. Now the courts have realueti
that even though someone's In prison, he is still a citiren with
full rights except those that threaten prison security," said
attorney Don Spector of the privately funded Prison taw
Office, established In 1976 to represent prisoners and located
just outside San Quentin's walls.
By their own admission, many convicts find life behind bars
tolerable or better
“ With all the new changes, things aren't as bad here as
people outside might ihink," said Greg Davis, a young San
Quentin irunale serving time for burglary .
Bui the newly won freedoms, combined with prison over
crowding, has prison officials worried.
"The control factor in overcrowding is severe. Without It, It
could be very dangerous," said Don Novey, president of the
California Correctional Officers Association.
"But you've got these turkeys filing suits and these wacky
judges ruling in their favor. The laws are becoming so
liberaliied, our lives are In danger.”
He blamed liberalized visiting laws lor the growing nar
cotics problem, which Corrections Department spokesman
Phil Guthrie says has reached "spectacular" proportions
inside the state's prisons.
"At Tehachapi, until they finally tightened things up, you
had so much dope and it was so pure, pushers were coming to
the prison to buy It," Novey u id .
San Quentin Warden George Sumner said because of court
rulings forbidding prison officials from opening confidential
mail, inmates are getting letters laced with ISD and other
narcotics.
"There’s no wsy that will show up on our X-ray machine. AU
they have to do is lick and get high." said Sumner, a burly
former football tackle and heavyweight boxer who runs the
walled fortress, which now houses more killers than at any
O n e in m a te's suit d e m a n d e d his m eals
be served by guards In hats, gloves
and aprons 'for sanitation reasons.'
offer services to inmates, and an increasing number of law
students are getting iheir initial courtroom experience repre
senting convicts.
San Francisco U S. District Judge Stanley Weigel estimates
during the past decade the number of such suits under his
jurisdiction alcxie has increased five to 10 times.
"There's no question about an increase in prisoner soils and
about their increased sophistication," said Weigel,
Cost of the reforms is reflected In the prisons' budget,
Deputy Attorney General Mayer to.a. T!« annual primn
budget — 1101,6 million 10 yea to ago — now approaches MOO
million.
From the d a/ the first state prison, an old Spanish galleon,
opened on the northern shore of San Francisco Bay In 1852,
prisoners have been struggling for Improved conditions.
In ihe beginning, inmates aboard the overcrowded, unven
tilated ship moored at the current site of San Quentin Prison
(ought simply to stay alive.
"We have come a long way since 1852, marked by the brutal
exploitation of prisoners by contractors who leased iheir labor
and fed and clothed them as cheaply as possible," said
California's chief prison official. Corrections Department
Director Iluth Ruahen.
By the late 1960s, she said, "massive reform of the prison
system brought the state to the forefront of the nation's correc
tional systems" and by the 1970s ihe courts began "to In
tervene in the internal affairs of the prisons In the interest of
protecting the inmates' constitutional rights."
Prisoners, buoy ed by iheir legal victories, pressed for more:
educational and vocational programs, recreational activities,
conjugal visits, law libraries, liberalued standards governing
disciplinary hearings, freer rules governing prison
newspapers and mail, and greater media access.
The state's 25,000 inmates have been flooding the courts with
suits at the rate of nearly four a day for the past six years.
“ What better way to spend time than to figure out how to get
out of here, and legally at that1" said Abdul Malik, a convicted
killer.
Deputy Attorney General John Murphy, former head of the
Federal litigation Team that defends the state against
prisoner suits, says some inmates file one legal brief a day.
"One insistent fellow filed 16,000 pages in one y ear. When he
was transferred to another prison, they had to rent a van to
move all his legal materials. When he arrived at Die new
facility, he had to carry Die boxes filled with his documents to
his cell — and sued the state for back intones. He lost."
While some of Die prisoner litigations are legitimate, others
appear questionable at best;
One inmate's suit demanded his meals be served by
guards in hats, gloves and aprons "for sanitation reasons."
—A group of Vacaville medical prison Inmates charged their
privacy rights were violated because the guard In the visiting
room "watched too closely" while they met Uielr girlfriends
and wives.
—A San Quentin Inmate has naked the California Supreme
Court to extend the state prison family visit program to in
mates with an "alternative family relationship" — single men
with girlfriends.
Commented Deputy Attorney General Murphy: "The next
Diing they'll want ts for the prison to provide them with
callglrls."
Also pending before Die courts arc several challenges lo
censorship of prison newspapers.
"Why should taxpayers be paying for the printing of lies,
undue attacks on guards or pictures of nude women which
don't necessarily threaten prison security but which I don't
think should be funded wIDi public money?" asked Deputy
Attorney General Richard Tullts. "It's enough Die public pays
(or the prison newspapers."
In anoDicr case that outraged prison auDwntles prisoners
demanded Dial maximum security inmates, including those on
Death How, receive Die same access to prison telephones and
educational television as the general prison imputation, as well
as conjugal visits, outside exercise periods, thrre-limes-aweek showers and earplugs to shut out excessive no'se.
Mrs. Hushen, the slate prisons director, said Die changes
could coat up lo $20 million and Die resulting increased contact
between maximum security inmates and oDiers "creates Die
probability of hostage-taking, escapes. Introduction of
dangerous contraband and violence."
Prison authorities express concern Dial each added civil
right could fuel the fire of a potential outbreak of violence.
"These guys are tough, dangerous, arrogant and can be
armed at a moment's notice," said Al Silva, assignment
PRE FIRE SALE
If we don't lower our inventory
by July 1st we ll all be fired!
Se rvice A l C om pe titive Rates
In Child Death
WOLF POINT. M o n ti UP!)
— Four members of a small
sect
espousing
harsh
discipline for children were
sentenced lo term s ranging
from a suspended Jail term to
60 years in prison In the
beating death of a 5-year-old
boy,
The chief prosecutor In the
case said the federal govern
ment lias indicate^] it might
file civil righto action against
other members of the River of
Life T abernacle for Iheir
treatment of children,
The (our, including the
boy's parents, were convicted
in state District Court of
deliberate homicide for Die
Jan. 9 death of James Gill.
Roosevelt County Attorney
James McCann told the court
Die sect's policy of harsh
discipline (or cliihlren con
stituted "a couunon criminal
intent ami a community id
purpose that these people had
with one another,"
The stillest sentence — 60
years in prison — was given
Thurwlay to Daniel Powers,
29, who admitted beating the
boy wIDi an electrical cord
and a slick the night lie died.
Powers during Die trial ac
cepted sole responsibility for
the death.
AUTO • LIFE • HOME • BUSINESS • RECREATION
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to protect Die safety of Die public than crowding thousands of
prisoners into large, walled antiquated facilities like San
Quentin," said attorney Michael Salris, who filed suit
challenging Die constitutionality of incarceration.
Legislative actions such as Die passage of the determinate
sentencing law, which sets strict parole dates, are eroding his
powers, said San Quentin Warden Sumner.
The sentencing law "has taken away motivation for good
behavioe, 1 can no longer reward an inmate for some exem
plary action xinre he already knows his parole date anyway.
Very few want tn work nr learn."
Teds Roy U, an administrative assistant at the Vacaville
medical prison, said some of Die inmates al Die medical
facility "are really bold. They know if they sue us for $7.50, it
will cost us M00 lo take H through Die courts, so we give Die
money to them since that's cheaper,"
Silva, assignment lieutenant at San Quentin, said Judges
should visit prisons before Issuing orders Dial affect penal
lacilltles.
"Some of those lenient judges seem to haw more concern for
ihe Ufers I ickcd up here than for those of us outside. They've
got no business, without even coming here, to tell us what to
do."
lieutenant at San Quenun. which houses 1,000 killers, more
than at any lime in its 129-year history.
■'ll it's going to blow, it’s going to blow real btg."
Perhaps tn Die massive public outcry demanding prison
reform, some have forgotten that the inmate is in prison for a
reason. Dial he has shattered someone's life," said Deputy
Attorney General Mayer.
Both sides of the prison controversy agree change ts needed,
because Die prison system, with its apparatus of rehabilitation
and parole hoards, has faded in Its primary goal — to bring
down crime statistics.
California's lawmakers, who have been stiffening prison
sentences in response to the rise in Die state's crime rate, are
discussing construction of new $27.5 million maximum
security prisons in San Diego and Fohom.
Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. broke a long standing campaign
promise of no new taxes in May to ask Californians for an
additional quarter-cenl sates tax to raise $5 billion over Die
next 10 years for more prisons
On Die oDier hand, attorneys al Die privately funded Prison
law Office, established in 1976 to protect inmates' rights,
Insist more prisons are not Die answer.
"There are cheaper, more humane and more effective ways
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�SPORTS
(A—Evening Htrild. Sanford, F L
Thursday, Juna is, If ll
William's Two-Hitter Conquers Kiwanis
Carr 'Knights' Columbus W ith Junior Crown
Knights of Columbus buscrunnrr Thrron Liggons sllifrs saTrl) jtast
Kiwanis third hasrman Itrian Debosr for one of :il stolen liases hv
HOC.
Niff* id' P N sioi by Tam Vine tint
When the ball gels away from Dehose, Unions continued his
journey after a i|iiick look back.
This Knights' journey, though, didn't have a liapjiy ending as Orion
Waldo puts the lag on I.iggons as he tries to dance his way onto home
plate.
KOC Steals 34 Bases In 32-5 Demolition
William Carr pitched a iwohilter and
drove In seven runs with three hits and a
sacrifice By Wednesday night as Knights
ol Columbus pounded defending champ
Kiwanis 33-3 to win the Sanford Junior
league City Championship In two
straight games.
For hta outstanding performance in the
iwcegame series, Carr was named Most
Valuable Player and presented with an
a'vard sponsored by Rich Plan ol
Florida.
Fred Miller, the winning pitcher In
Tuesday's opening game, backed Carr's
pitching with lour hits and eight KRIs.
On the basepaihs. the Knights of
Columbui runners were stealing at will,
chalking up an unbelievable M stolen
bases. Jo Jo McCloud stole eight bases,
while Miller, law Frederick and Thrron
Uggons stole live apiece.
Kiwanis scored an unearned run In the
top ol the first, but It was all over a tew
minutes later when Knights ol Columbus
put six runs on the board In the bottom o(
the tin t
Kiwanis starter Dewaynr Mitchell
gave up four hits and walked four before nine bolter to end the inning.
But Wright gave up 11 runs in the fifth
lie was lifted for Alvin Junes. Jones
worked out of the first Inning Jain, but anti six in the sixth as Knights of
gave up two runs In the second and six m Columbus put the game farther out of
reach.
the third.
Bryan Debose and Bruce Franklin had
Michael Wright, Kiwanis' third pit
cher. came tn to pitch In the fourth. He the only hits for Kiwanis, both singles.
The 1981 city champs were coached by
struck out the first two batters he faced
but then walked a batter, hit the next Alvls Whttted, who was coaching Knights
batter and walked two more, lotting a of Columbus when It last won the city
run. He finally struck out the number championship about six years ago.
K n ig h ts' h u r le r W illiam C a rr p itc h e d u tw o -h itte r to give KOC th e
J u n io r l e a g u e C h a m p io n sh ip . C a r r a ls o h a d tw o g r e a t n ig h ts at hut
w hich e a r n e d h im th e H lc h I’lu n .Most V u tu u h lr P l a y e r A w a rd .
,
I
*
,/j
Carr: M o st Valuable
William Carr ol Knights of Columbus
was named Most Valuable Player of the
1991 Sanford Junior leag u e City
Championship which concluded Wed
nesday night.
The MVP award was sponsored by
Ittrh Plan of Florida, a Sanford-based
company.
In two games, Carr batted .771 and
drove tn 12 runs. His seven hits included
two doubles and a triple.
the NBA tesm Wednesday, dousing any
speculation he would not be rehlred by
the team for which he played far 11
seasons.
The terms of the contract were not
disclosed but reports Indicated Sloan,
A uto Parts Battle
f o r Title M onday
f; “We appreciate that," said Oviedo
•7 third baseman Rico Peterson about
t | Benton's two blasts which (urged the
:«deadlock. The teams will play a double7jhcau«i Mui)ilaj. T l- n i« |W « wiu
•: decide the first half of the season and the
•7second game the second half. If the two
•7split, another playoff la slated for
7; Wednesday.
*7 Along with Benton. Chuck Mc.Mullan
; -smashed a home run and two singles,
ifwhile Carl le e slapped three base hits.
-;B111 Stoudennure picked up the victory,
7.While Burnette Washington was the loser.
Brian Minstmni had two hits for Rich
P# | v * a 4 i
In the other game Tuesday, Cardinal
waa blown away by Riggs Really 18-2.
"Big John" Sparks shut own Cardinal on
Just six hits.
A iv tn Jones, to p lo
D e ale r F ra n k lin , If
OeUwi W *M n r el
Char le t H uff In - rf
Ju liu s Thornton l ph rf
TO TALS
Carr, who played second base the first
game, made a rare mound appearance in
the second game and turned in a twohitter while going the distance. He was 10 a s a pitcher during the regular season.
Carr struck out 11 Wednesday night,
while walking nine.
The Junior league MVP award is only
given in years when different teams win
the first and second halves of the season
and a championship series is hekl.
who has coached the Bulls the past two
years, signed a three-year contract at a
yearly salary of approximately 1123,000.
Sloan guided the team to Its lin t
playoff berth in four seasons in 198MI.
However, he wax not immediately signed
W illia m C a rr.p
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Hearns, Leonard Tuneup
For Big Fight In Houston
*
Plan.
In the Auto Parts victory, [lave Hudlck
limited Cardinal Industries to seven hits
as Oviedo pulled cut a 3-1 victory. IJoyd
Wall crashed a two-run homer for all the
runs Oviedo needed.
*
losing hurler Bryce Baker allowed
only four hill, but walked four batters.
Rocky Jemigan stroked two singles for
Cardinal.
Cooper's Pub moved Into a first-place
tie with Burger Chef In the second hall
race with a 3d victory over Cardinal
Tuesday night. Randy Maxwell's triple
was the big bluw for the Pub.
Ijonnie Taylor, Ban Cannon, Tony
Blatley and Tom Szabo all tingled twice
and scored a run lor Cooper's S ri bo
turned in a double play on a line drive
back at turn In the filth Inning. Szabo was
the winner and Baker the loser. Larry
Palmer had two hits (or Cardinal.
S iic s d R s S -S r U s j7-2
Cooper’i Puh
7-2
Burger Chef
(-2
Biggs Realty
34
Harry's Bar
1-7
Cardinal
10-9
Seminole Hospital
B ru ce F ra n k lin . I t I b c
K e v in Sm ith. 2b
M ic h a e l W rig h t.c c l p
D e w a v n t M itch e ll, p u
RtChie Huberts, ph
I
Rich Plan O viedo
It) SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
7 S anlord'i two m en's softball
7 powerhouses — Itich Plan and Oviedo
• Auto Parts - will get together Monday
I night at 7 at Pmehurst Field to "try" and
determine the best "A" softball team In
• the city.
:* "Try" Is a good word, because they’ve
> been trying all season to no avail. Doth
• teams finished with 11-9 records and tied
•7 lor first place In each hall #1 the season.
•I Sunntland finished third with a solid 17-13
;*• mark.
7; It wai Sunnlland, however, that forced
!; the playoff by whipping Rich Plan 94
■; Wednesday night behind two home runs
•; from slugger Joe Benton,
AB
*n Debase, Altai
Knights of Columbus
Sloan, Bulls Agree To Multi-Year Pact
CHICAGO (U PlI - The negotiations
took longer than either side might have
Liked, but there was little chance Jerry
Sloan would not be coaching the Chicago
Bulls next season.
Sloan signed a multi-year contract with
It HBI
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itico i’e tm u u gets five" from Dave lludirk as he scores in front of
u Lloyd Wall home run. Oviedo Auto l’arts beat Cardinal Industrie*
3-1 Wednesday to tie Rich Plan (or first place in Ihe Sanford Men's
Softball League. A playoff Is scheduled for Monday at Pinehunt to
determine the championship.
David Lively banged out three singles
and scored three times to pace the Riggs
attack. Terrell Ervin added ■ single and
fir Realtv and tallied a run
Lively turned in a double play in the
lourth inning.
Bryce Baker saw his record tumble to
9-3 fer the week.
HOUSTON (UP1) - The World
Boxing Association took care of one
title tn a meeting mom Wednesday and
tonight It's Sugar Ray Leonard's and
Thomas Hearn's turn to settle two more
In the ring.
The WBA stripped heavyweight
champion Mike Weaver of his title by a
unanimous vote following a daylong
meeting Wednesday. An appeal by
Weaver's manager, Don Manuel, of Los
Angeles, was rejected, 1(4, and the
WBA upheld it's ruling that Weaver
give up his title If he doei not sign to
light unbeaten James "Quick" Tillix by
the end of the month.
Weaver has signed to fight No. t
ranked Gerry COoney tn October and
Manuel says they'll go through with the
fight Tillix and unbeaten Greg Page
wUl meet In an elimination bout to
succeed Weaver as WBA champion.
Leonard and Reams wiil settle their
title matters in Ihe ring at the
Astrodome tonight Leonard, the World
Boxing Council welterweight cham
pion, attempts to become boxing's only
current double rhaioptoi) when he fsces
Ayua l u a i c U W ) tar hi* WBA Junior
m iddlew eight title. H earns (39-0)
defends hli WBA welterweight title
against lightly regarded Dominican
Pa bio B a a , who mysteriously earned a
No. 9 ranking this month despite a
mediocre 1*4-1 record.
K they win as expected, l-eonard and
Reams will face each other on S ept 16
for the un d ilu ted world weltrrweight
title In what promises to be the richest
fight tn boxing history. The fight lx
expected to gross more than (30
million.
None of Iht fighters were expected to
have problems making ihe weight at
the noon EOT weigh-in.' Leonard ia
moving up 7 pounds to the 134 lim it
Reams and B an will fight at the 147puund level.
Carlos Berrocal, of Panam a, will
referee the Kalule-Leonard fight. Ken
Mita of Japan will handle Heam s-Ban.
" I’m ready to go," said Leonard.
"I'm confident. I've trained well and
I’m in really good shape. I really don't
think It will go more than 10 rounds. I'm
not unde; underestimating Kalule —
he's unbeaten in 3« fights but I don't feel
he can beat Ray Leonard."
That has generally been the con
sensus of opinion of Kalule, a sturdily
hulll Jefthawler who left hta native
Uganda to embark on a pro career in
Denmark. He la considered to have
great stamina but not much punching
power. Kalule has stopped only 20 o< 38
opponents.
i wiS do what f tav* to do to win,**
said Kalule. "I came to the UB. as a
champion and 1 intend to return to
Denmark that way. Hi Is a good lighter
b u t... 1 think 1 can outbox him ."
like Hearns, Leonard h at tried to put
•side thoughts of the Septem ber
showdown until tie is through with
Kalule.
" I don't want to think about Thomas
Hearns now," Leonard said.
�Evgning Herald, Sanlord, FI
BASEBALL BANTER
Serious Negotiation ?
Nothing New Says Boone
NEW YORK (UPIl - Jast when il appeired ihe parties in the baseball strike were
ready to negotiate seriously the head o( the
umpires association said a Judge had issued a
restraining order barring the owner* from
receiving strike benefits.
After Wednesday’s meeting, the players
said they would study a new proposal offered
by the owners on free-agent compensation —
the first since the players walked out June 11
"We received a proposal from ownership
today that is not, we feel, fundamentally
different from the proposal that has been on
the table for some time," said player
representative Bob Boone of the Philadelphia
Phillies.
"There was some small movement on their
part, but we feel some major movement is
necessary . We do feel we owe ownership a
response, and when we are prepared we will
be back to them with a reasoned response."
Federal mediator Kenneth Moffett said
talks tentatively have been scheduled to
resume today at 11 a.m. EDT and he was
pleased at least that both sides met tor two
hours and a new proposal was placed on the
table.
BATS IN THE BELFRY
%- too* I
by A la n M o ver
Z fG M U N P F R A U P, £ A U N £ N 7 S P O R T S
S H R IN K , U N R e T. R B S 7 b R I P THE Q lST R ESSEP
/.V 7/ y £ 0 7 A N R 7 / O N .R l E M E R G E N C Y , >.£.
TH E 0 A S E 0 A L L S T R IK E . H O W EVER. P E C A U SE
NEW YORK (UPIl - Another lawsuit is
looming on the baseball horizon.
Following an announcement by American
league President Lee MacPhail, in which he
docked ll* pay cf three umpire trew s and
threatened them with dismissal lor ignoring
the league’s scheduling rules, the chief
counsel for the Umpires Association sharply
criticized the action
o f th e s a n c t / t h o f th e f r v s ic /an / a a t ie n t
RELATtONSHlR ,%■£ C A N T fP E N T /fy HIS VISITOR.
S u ' W ID U f-TE P )' W H E N
YOU S A lp
YO U W E R E A G A 'N S T T H E T/M /R&
O F t h e s t r ik e , P IP
YOU
"It does not mean that at all. They want to
talk about tt among themselves. I presume
Miller will be part of those talks, but they'll be
in touch with me.”
t t
M E A N ---------- J ------------
" I t's absolutely outrageous that Lee
MacPhail should arbitrarily take away
money from umpires,’’ said Richie Phillips.
"In this particular case, when they didn’t like
what the untps did, without a hearing, without
speaking to any one ot the 12 individuals, they
turn around and arbitrarily and capriciously
say they should be penalized a day's pay and
travii expenses,"
-
Phillips said MacPhail may take the pay
out of the umpires’ salary' checks, and if that
happens a lawsuit will be filed.
"The laws ot the state ol New York say on
employer Is not allowed to do this," Phillips
said. "If he tries, we will ... seek criminal
sanctions. We will ceftalnly seek civil sanc
tions amt will file a suit in federal court and
New York state court,
PC » TU H PERSTA n P , POO. T h£ i>rF,h'c.
Umpires Association, was prepared by
Phillips and filed at 3:W p.m. EDT in
Philadelphia. Uoyds of tendon, the owners'
insurance company, was Informed ol the
restraining ordtr at 5:04 p.m.
"The suit alleges that on June 12 there was
work stoppage," said Phillips, reached at his
home In Philadelphia. "The umpires have a
collective bargaining agreem ent with
baseball that requires owners to use their best
efforts to provide a full and complete season,
and they have failed to do so because they
have refused, failed and neglected to bargain
in good faith.
Martin-Cooney Incident
Leads To Umpire Fine
itur«> Syndicate
l# M d *%*i*eti Mm
"The most Important thing now U we’re
trying not to muddy up the waters,’’ said
Moffett. "Nobody walked out in a huff."
Asked tf the players were unable to reach
agreement on the owners’ proposal because
of the absence of Players Association
Executive Director Marvin Miller, Moffett
said:
Order Holds Up Owner Insurance
NEW YORK (UPI) - So you though! the
baseball owners were sitting pretty with a ISO
million strike insurance policy?
Well, it seems the general counsel for the
Umpires Association has other ideas.
The Court of Common Pleas in Philadelphia
Issued a temporary restraining order Wed
nesday prohibiting Lloyds of London front
paying out strike insurance benefits to the
major-league owners, according to Richie
Phillips, who represents the major-league
umpires.
A rU w a r t inn suit, filed by Paul Runge. a
National league umpire and president of the
K in g
VYAS C A U E P S o L A T E O N F R i PAY. I
7 C O M P .y r G E T HOM E 4V T/.HE. s o l i O S T
A WHOLE W EE K SN P £ £ TO R E 7 C O U P
FILE FOR
UAEMPlOYMEMT
GOAPEHiATlOll
"I think MacPhail's action is absolutely
obnoxious.''
The league's action was the latest In a
series of problems between the league and its
umpires as a result of Oakland Manager Rilly
Martin's bumping Incident with umpire Terry
Cooney.
Martin was suspended lor a week and fined
$1,000 after lie allegedly bumped Cooney
'C h a rg ed -U p ' Lopez M e lto n
$37,500
lOHI* B u ro tr
IMP'S Tony K**ls a hero's
welcome at finish Urn- alter
winning F riday night's S I ih i .ihhi
Grand National. Left In right are
Seminole President Paul Der*
vaes, British Sterling Kennel
owner Aubrey Wallis, HJP’s
Tony co-owners Tony Sims and
Bob Parsons, state represen
tative llot) llutlow ay nnd
Seminole County commissioner
Barham Christianson. If Wallis
looks happy, it's because he just
picked up a 137,50(1 paycheck.
1 A C t S tru tte r
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Trevino Plays 'Scratch1G olf
MEMPHIS, Term. (UP!) - Not only does Lee
Trevino have to cope with a field of 114 chaUengers in
beginning defense of his Danny Thomas Memphis
Classic title today, he's also up against ■ pretty mean
case of poison Ivy.
Trevino picked up the skin rash at the UA Open last
“ It's all over m e." Trevtno said, alter finishing his
Pro-Am round with former President Gerald Ford and
comedian Bob Hope. "1 need to go to the disco. I'd
really be moving around trying to scratch IL"
Borg, Evert G lide
To Wimbledon Wins
WlMBUvDON, England (UP!) - John
McEnroe, the second seed, and fellow Ameri
can No. J seed Jimmy Connors, continue their
rain-halted battles today in their efforts to Join
five-time champion Bjorn Borg In the third
round of the m en'i singles at the 9$th Wim
bledon tennis Championships.
Borg, clinching his 37th straight Wimbledon
victory, disposed of talented young American
Mel Purcell in straight sets, but McEnroe and
Connors were locked In tougher fights.
McEnroe, runner-up lo the Swede last year,
was W . 54 against Mexican Haul Ramirez,
while Connors, the 1*7$ champion, was 74,74,
1-2 sgainst plucky New Zealander Chris lewis.
The only other men through to the third
round were American Victor Amaya, who
dumped Britain’* Buster Moltram in straight
sets, Australian Rod Frawley, who clouted
compatriot CUff Letcher, M , ft-1, B-J, and 16year-old Swedish Mata Wilander, who won a
lough tour-act match against 17-year-old
Frenchman Henri leconte.
Purcell never seriously tested Borg, who
played his usual immaculate baseline game,
pumping home powerful doubleltsted
backhands and heavy top-spun forehands.
"Mel has a better game for d ay courts. I
knew he was going to stay back ao I could get
ir d r at* — 3 I, C; I f 33
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In the second set, the elastic snapped in
Connors' shorts and a woman in the packed
crowd came to his rescue by producing two
safety pins.
He was leading, 3-2, at Ihe time, but lost the
next three games before recovering hU
composure to lead, 1-5, after trailing, 15-40, on
his service. In the next game, Connors held set
point on the New Zealander's serve, but was
stalled by an ace he thought should have been
called out.
He queried the decision, then mockingly
bowed to the lincsman'a "magic eye” machine
when the umpire stuck to his derision.
While McEnroe kept a low profile Wed
nesday, his doubles partner Peter Fleming
was to trouble on an outside court In his
second-round match against Tim Gulllkaon.
right-handed twin brother of Tom, the nun
McEnroe had his brush With.
C D ru t
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t e r r ie r i M i l Z t d a . o* t h t
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CoWman. O rla n d o . Z l l
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O V E R A L L H IG H S E R IE S
CLASS E M a r . r .a o r lia .
E o n Je H a rm a n, G n a t c r M '* m l,.
0<an* Robertson, la k e la n d . 10)
M a r. M i Nab G n a la r M iam i
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a rm k a ia n h r a n a r d C o u n t . . M l
M a r . a m M j . t . G r o a la r M ia m i.
I ll
t r ip l ic a t e A n n a W ro b a l,
CharloKa Count.. IAS
mo p in s o v e r
a v e r a g e Ja.< a A M a .. L a k tta n d . ZW
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Bam. Lak a ia n d i n
A u d io . A AIM n. L ta a b u r g , *00
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V E R IF IC A T IO N
SU B JE C T
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Tampa, n i l
III N a r l B a n k H o m a s lta d ,
Greater M K m l. ZS0I
Boo wm it s P ro Shop G -ra w r
M.ami, HIS
CLASS B - jonn s Pharm acy.
OaLand. IK * T
Tupoarnatf, Orlando. Z K t l .
M 'U h a il S ltran s O r a il- , plan!
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CLASS C P a rt
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Sam mot* CounTt, ]M*
tm e o SWH Products. Lakaiand.
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EH*
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Jean A v a r . C a ro l.n
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CLASS B Jean f u lm a r
F r a n c n BaUar, Tamp*. IIS*
Arlan# Apples** M a r . Ann
A u o lle- SI LUCK. ITSI
S y b il T u ck rr M a r .
B ra d y .
C a r p i. n
lo m l ln s o n D o t
Thomason, Winter Ha.an, 1014 T.
C L A S S E - Suiann* Lew is
G a o rg ia n n *
R o islo rd .
South
B ra ra rd . I U
N o rm a w a b s ta r O o r a ih .
Staunch, (warwaaor, SaP
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M a r k l* M a r t i. n
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a ll
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V E B I f ICATION
s u b je c t
120
2 40
3 *0
Q (1 41 (7 48; P (1 4) 37 48/
4 II 111 80
I 8th r i t e — 3 14, C : 3890
ft Shuga flu o e
24 40 4 40
8 Se m ino le S i l l y
4 40
7 Colonel M o ll
0 1 4 8) 34 48; P l l l l I l f 48;
8 7) 1232 88
f t h r a c e — ) 8. C : 38 34
SFroftt P ro o f M o 1) 80 4 80
2 Sophie S U r
3 80
7 Ket
0 ( 2 8 ) 28 28; P ( 8 2 ) t i l l ;
2 71 393 88
T 12
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5 20
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7 K tA A e m o r y
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4 10
310
380
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8) 144 441 Super 8 11 1 81 41 341
Na W in ne r*
It Ih ra c e — 1-14. S t II 84
2 P a r t y S p a rk le
7 40 300 4 40
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t l f h r a c e — 3 8. A : 39 44
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IL o o t e S p e nd e r
5 10 2 80
I Budget B o n u s
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34.90
37.85
38.98
39.85
42.04
43,98
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$ £ J9 5
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1.70
1.84
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2.23
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2.37
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1
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OIL CHANGE^,
AND
$11 2 * 5
LUBE
1
M O ST CA B S
M OST CAMS
4 COMPUTER £ ■ d (JQ
BALANCE
*9
ALIGNMENT
12*5
MOST CARS * I
M O ST C A R S
A.O.K. TIRE MART
HOURS: MOM. THRU FRI. 8 5:30
---------
SAT. 8 3:30
I
f ^'
PHONE 322-7480
2413 S. french Avc. Sanford
to
11
F.E.T.
PRICE
CORDOVAN PREMIUM BELTED
2 Ply Polytiftr & 2 Fib«rgUs Belts
y
::
ij
CORDOVAN PREMIUM 4 PlY POIYESTW
SIZE
%
\
C O M P in t
Claaim atar. IIM
C L A S S C - Natl la H a in a n
Cortni* SpiSak, Bradanion. Ila l
Lorra in e M orlan Dot Peart*.
Bradanion. UPS
K arin* Norman Coraan Fields,
Tampa. HOP
2 10
3 00
3 00
? (I
! 5a ih Hi I Secret
A.O.K. TIRE MART
my rhythm w trking," Borg said taler," I feel
pretty good after two rounds and getting used
to the grass. I think I’m playing well, but I'm
sure 1 can Improve and tt Is going to get
tougher and tougher."
While Borg enjoyed an easy victory, Con
nors itrugged against Lewis, taking the first
two seta on tiebreakers.
STATE WOMEN BOWLING RESULTS
S*0
210
1 10
1 40
T It-
2 4J 241 74 DO 11 1) II 44
4th r a c e — I 14. A; 38 94
9 H ondo H tg h * * y
7 40 2 40
I N o rto n Q u e rn
4 30
3 C o lo r J o e
Q 117) I t 48; P (1 7 ) 11 48;
7 II 8) 40
The power Is back.
Alter being ahortctrcuited in two losses the previous
two days to Savannah, the Orlando Twins broke out
live home runs Wednesday night to whip the Braves
11-1 at Savannah.
The O-Twins conclude their road trip tonight with a
single
with the Braves before returning tiome
Friday to play Jacksonville at Tinker Field. Saturday a
doubleheader is scheduled.
Third baseman Gary Gaetti and first baseman U nce
Hall berg led the power show wtlh two homers apiece as
Orlando erased an early 1-0 deficit when Gaetti and
Hallberg connected In the fourth inning.
Catcher Tim Laudner socked his l»lh for the Twins
which ties him foe the league lead with Leo Vargas.
Gaett's pair give him II, while Bailbcrg boosted his
total to 12. The O-Twtns are on a league-record pace
with 91 round trippers
l-eft-hander Scott Gieckel was the beneficiary of Uie
power explosion. The rellever-lurned-starter even hi*
mark at 4-4 and kept his earned run average below 3.00.
U n Inom j-.orv J l« t* r Ha ran
1*0
2nd r a d — 114. D: 31 33
1 4); 484 88
O-Twins Blow Out Savannah
Panam a C‘ 1». SSI
) 70
O (1 4 1 21 OOf T (1 411 2t] 1*
P o w e r Back, Five Homers,
ci *» s t — roam rwoo. '« « * *
7th ra c e — ) I, B . 1911
1 G N G 't M it c h t e f IC O 140
4 I'm Ju»l C o u n try
3 40
7 *0 J M
I Litthy Catcher
IN BRIEF
*9*
In a letter dated June 17, MacPhail
reprimanded the members of the crews for
"deliberately ignoring assignments received
from the league." He said the league would
neither pay the umpires Involved for games
worked June 11 nor for any additional tran
sportation expenses incurred In the moves.
MacPhail aLso said any further breach by
the umpires could be grounds for dismissal.
"It all boils down to the Martin-Cooney
incident," said Haller, the senior umpire in
the AL. "I think Phillips felt Martin was
dictating assignments.”
111 r a c t — I I. O: 19 8*
U t j ’t B f t f c r d f it l
*80 4 00
SMILES
SPO R TS
C L A S S B — C la r a M a r i* B a rb a r.
ja iM o n u it le . M *
N o a lia V a n B u s k ir k . P a lm
O rach C o u rt!.. M S
Joan B a m . L a k e la n d . a i l
The schedule, however, which called for
Kunkel's crew to work the A's-Indiana series
beginning June 12, had been changed several
days earlier by the league, which thought
Cooney's appearance in Oakland might cause
problems.
Under direction from Phillips and the
Association's beard of directors, Holler u ld ,
the umpires had decided to travel per (tie
original orders.
W v d n t w lif M ifM r t i u f lt
I v p t r Scm inti#
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (UPIl — led by lavorite Nancy LopezMelton, a held of 71 professionals and three amateurs was
scheduled to begin play Thursday in the opening round of the
$12$,000 l.PfiA tournament at the locust Hill Country G ub in
the Rochester suburb of Piltsford.
Lopez, although plagued by faUgue recently, said she was
"charged up” entering the tournament, known as the Sarah
Coventry.
Another player who should be charged up is Hall of Earner
Kathy Whitworth, who could become the LTCA'a first milliondollar winner. She is f 12,271 short and first prize at Rochester
is $U,7$0.
"It's something I'd like to do. I've been around 23 years and
it's taken me a long time to get here,” said Whitworth, who has
won II tuurnauicflla. "I'd M e to get this close without going
over.
C la ir .
during an argument In a May 29 game at
Toronto. Since the umpires didn't think the
penalties were severe enough, Cooney later
filed criminal charges against the feisty
manager, against the recommendation of the
Ai„ Martin’s appeal of the fine and suspen
sion is still pending.
An AI. spokesman said three umpiring
crews — headed by Hitt Haller, Bill Kunkel
and Marty Springstead — traveled after the
series they were working in Anaheim, Seattle
and Oakland, respectively, ended June 10 and
went to the parks they had ortginaUy been
assigned to work.
Greyhounds
Begins S arah Coventry P la y
St
T h u n A ty . Junt 75, I t l l —>A
*
t
�Scotty's Spectacular Summer Savings
SUPER GLUE
C a n be w ashed,
sanded and painted
Bonds in seconds
SUPER OIL
Save 41%
LEAF HAKE J a l
48" handle, 20 tines
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g 4 |^ V C I
Fall Catalog Price leach)
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DOOR MATS
Fletcher Spence
R e g Price leach) 64C
i istroTurf
G re e n or Cocoa
synthetic turf mat.
One Daisy design.
17VV x 23 W \
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FLEXON
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F 125/50 —
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Ph 323-4700
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
1029 E. Altamonte Dr
(Hwy. 436)
Ph 339 8311
Scotty s stores open et 7 30 a m.
Monday thru Saturday
Closed Sunday
Prices quoted in this ad are
based on customers picking.up
merchandise at our store De
livery is available lor a small
charge.
Management reserves the right
to limit Quantities on special
sale merchandise.
OPEN A
UUTtl” m — -----------ORANGE CITY
2323 S Volusia Ave
Hwy 17 and 92
Ph 775-7268
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS
875 W. Hwy. 436
Ph 862-7254
COMING THIS SATURDAY
; .Scotty's O ne Day Clearance^
j
Slightly Damage
Bargains Galore
w
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I
�Evening Herald. Sanford. FI.
Thursday, June IS. 19* 1—IB
Golden Anniversary
The Karrakers Reaffirm Vows
Rae Helen Lucas and Robert Allen Triplett were married
June H, at 2 p.m., at the Grace United Methodist Church,
Sanford. The Rev. John Grant performed the double ring
ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James D. taca s
Jr., 240 Krider Road, Sanford. The bridegroom Is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. James H. Triplett. Route 2, Umatilla
Given in mamage by her parents, the bride chose for her
vows a formal gown of white sheer with a bodice adorned with
Venise lace, th e bare shoulder look was enhanced with
graceful Venetian-type draping. This same effect was
repeated on the hemline and cnapel tram which cascaded Irorn
the full skirt.
The bride's headpiece was a soft-brimmed picture hat with a
lace crown and attached Illusion. She carried a bouquet of
white silk roses and stephanotls.
Roberta 1-ucis attended her sister as maid of honor. She
wore a sleeveless mint green Qtana gown with a draped back
and carried a nosegay of green, yellow and white carnations
showered with green baby's breath and ribbons
Bridesmaids were Lynn Hess, sister of the bridegroom; and
Teresa Griffith, friend of the bride. Their yellow gowns and
flowers tied with yellow ribbons were Identical In design to the
honor attendant's.
William Triplett served his brother as best man. Ushers
were Gary Hess, brother-in-law of the bridegroom; Ralph
Ossowski, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, and Douglas
Triplett (Junior usher), nephew of the bridegroom.
Gretchin Pierce, niece of the bridegroom, w u the flower
girl. David Triplett, nephew of the bridegroom, was the ring
bearer.
Following a wedding trip to Apollo Beach, Tampa, the
Mr. and Mrs Charles Karraker. 1226 Randolph St., Sanford,
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary on June 7 by
reaffirming their marriage vows at the Sanford Christian
Church. The Rev. Joe Johnson, church pastor, officiated as the
couple repeated their vows.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the church
social hall.
The Karrakers moved to Florida in 1951 from Kansas where
they were engaged in agriculture. In Sanford, they operated
Karraker's Standard Service Station. Sanford Avenue at
Celery Avenue, until 1969 when they sold the business and
transferred across the street to 1120 Sanford Ave., where they
operated Charlie's Auto Service.
After retiring from the business in FeUuaiy ■>( this year.
Mrs. Karraker said they enjoy traveling in their motor home.
Their hobbies are gardening, raising dowers and fishing.
.MH8.ltOBERTALI.ENTIUPI.ETT
newlyweds are making their home at 2708 S. Park Ave.,
Sanford The bride is employed at Publix, Sanford, while at
tending the University of Central Florida where she is working
toward a teaching degree in English education. The
bridegroom is employed at Eustis Auto Parts, Eustis.
Out-of-town wedding guests included the bride's grand
parents. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Lucas Sr., from Mechanicsburg. Pa.; and the Bride’s aunts, Mrs. Winnie Williams,
Carlisle, Pa.; Mrs Edward Brubaker Jr., Ocean City, N.J.;
Mrs. Gene C. Mentrer, Wilmington, Del.; and Mrs. Amos
Miller. Lancaster, Pa.
The couple have four children, Robert. Fitrgerald, Ga.;
Donald, a corporate lawyer who lives in Maitland with his wife
Jean and two daughters; DeAnna Sue Hamrick, who lives at
Geneva with her husband, tarry , and two sons; and Sharon
Driskell who lives at Geneva with her husband. Dennis and son
and daughter.
The four grandsons, Neal, Chris, Steven and Robert were
ushers at the church.
Granddaughters Diana Karraker. Barbara Karraker and
Connie Karraker, cut and served the cake, took care of the
gifts and a money tree and poured the punch. Rhonda Schult
assisted with the cake, l-tnda Schull presided over the guest
registry.
All of the corsages and flowers used at the celebration were
made by the couple's youngest laughter, Sharon Driskell.
For the specail anniversary of his grandparents. Chris
Hamrick traveled to Sanford Ironi Alaska where he is
stationed with the 1)5. Army.
Among the out-of-town guests attending other than the
Immediate family were Mr and Mrs W.W. Runyon, Eldorado,
Kan., Mrs. Ruby Atkinson. Quitman. Ark , Mrs Reba Cloud,
A Longwood graduate
student
and
M aitland
businessman were selected to
receive this year's lop awards
from the UCF Alumni
Association for their exem
plary service to the university
and the community.
Named
as
1911
Distinguished Student is
Rosemary Johnson, 20, a
March UCF graduate now
pursuing a m aster's in
business administration at the
university. This y e a r's
Distinguished Alumnus is
Maitland's Jerry McGratty, a
1971 graduate who has
maintained a strong Interest
in UCF along with his com
munity activities.
The winners received their
aw ards at the Alumni
Association's Spring banquet
and Reunion, June 1).
The daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Johnson has
been a campus leader as a
member of Student Govern
m ent, rrlen tatlo n team .
C ircle K, the President's
leadership Council Campus
Ministry, Junior Panhellenic
Council, Delta Della Delta
and Pi Kappa Alpha little
Sisters.
She w as on the 1980
Homecoming Court, the
National Deans list, has been
listed in "Who's Who In Amer
ican Colleges and Univer
sitie s" and "International
Youth in Achievement," and
was active in several campus
honor societies.
Within the community, Miss
Johnson has worked on
projects to benefit the UCF
Alumni Association, the
March of Dunes and Channel
24, and has been an adviser to
the Jo rd an Marsh Teen
Board.
McGratty, who received an
MBA from UCF in 1972, is an
Orlando real estate investor
and counselor and the first
president o( the Alumni
Association. He is president of
Gerald R. McGratty Jr., Inc.,
a board mem ber of the
C o m m e rc ia l Investm ent
Division and the Exchanger's
Committee.
His memberships Include
Ihe Orlando-W inter Park
Board of Realtors, The
Florida
and
National
A ssociations of Realtors,
Realtors' National Marketing
Institute. Delta Sigma Pi, the
Commonwealth T rust and
"Who's Who in Creative Real
Estate."
SYEP Offers Jobs
To Seminole Youth
Kansas City, Mo., Mrs Harriett SLawtrr, tady take, Mrs.
Jean Rumber, l/esburg, Mrs Ruby Warner. Dade City, Mr.
and Mrs. Eldon taw is. Dade City, and Dr. George Pvke,
I/mg wood.
It’s VACATION
TIM E!
For beachor barbecue
\
Approximately 200 Seminole County youth participated in
orientation for the seventh annual Summer Youth
Employment Program (SYEPi.
SYEP is an activity under the Manpower Pmgrain spon
sored by the Department of tabor under the administration of
the Seminole County Board of Commissioners and operated by
the Seminole County School Board. Elliott L. Smith ta program
coordinator. Ills assistant Is Unda Coleman.
and all sum m er
refreshed and
(
The orientation sessions were held it the Westmont Civic
Center and Seminole HighSchool. At each session, the students
were greeted by Unda Coleman, JUn Sluwtll — Public
Information Officer from Manpower; Pam Harris from the
CETA Division of Manpower, Janet Floyd and Arcee James.
SYEP. Counselors reviewed the SYEP and the rights and
responsibilities of the participants Steve Senger of the Florida
Slate Employment Service, brought literature from his office
and discussed the services provided by The Florida State
Employment Service.
Exposing disadvantaged youth to various career choices and
providing them with useful work experiences are the primary
functions of SYEP by encouraging students to return to school
or remain tn school until graduation Is another
The participants, ages 14-21, receive the minimum wage of
13.23. The normal wurk day and week may fluctuate according
to job classification and requirement, but under no cir
cumstances will participants work more than a 40 hour work
week.
relaxed in
casual a ttire
from R o J a y ...
be It sundresses,
shorts, tops,
sw im w ear
or sandals . . .
all a re
pleasantly priced.
Jobs are still available. For Information call either of the
following numbers; 322-3303. 3224)891. 3234)261.
or Creative ftaonls !
SALE
STARTS
FRIDAY
S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR
ZAYRI PLAZA AT AIRPORT BLVD.
EXCITINGVALUES
^
MIHAHRIIAI’
ON TODAY S ^
FABRICS
fa sh io n
Si
C A LC U T T A CLOTH
45" e POLYESTER & COTTON
• DRESSES • SKIRTS • SLACKS
SHORTS • TOPS
ItOSKMAHY JOHNSON
AN
f
if\ f
V
3 98 >a
m
i
«<'«■;r "
lucai iHicini iwtn men
UPHOLSTERY
FABRICS
;,
S449 s«798
IM V III 4Vd
• nvMvMev
I eoTurmt) I (ishm ns
}20 0 N O R T H P A R K A V E N U E
■ yd. Jo
• RUIM Rill V m
PHONE 322-2383
SANFORD FLORIDA
JF.HRY McGRATTY
£
m
>d
YOUR CH OICE.. . v*
N
i ‘ T-SHIRT KNITS
i •GABARDINE
.' ' C
\ •POPLIN & TWILLS ( J
VWHITE POLYESTER KNITS
�;B L O N D IE
iB—Evening Herald, Sanford, FI.
Thursday. Ju n elL 1H 1
by Chic Young
< roiS^RciALTDWcTis-
ACROSS
1 Ji m
monogram
47 Scnbbia
Aniwtr to Prtwoua Pui/ie
aimleltly
44 Wipaa out
4b MounUini
(abbr)
4 Mohoromtic
diconl/neity
Sexual Prowess
47 South African
plant
9 Grimace
12 Tigar. for one 46 Confederate
Statet Army
13 New Tort City
(abbr)
itadium
14 Venable itar 50 Oafrnita
article
in Cetvs
15 Capa Kennedy 52 Rowing tool)
55 Aleutian
launching
ialand
(comp ard J
17 Companion of 51 Haphatardly 6 Powerful
(2wd»|
oMl
7 Slothi
II
lita. 61 My (Gar)
62
Waa aware of 8 Madame
pamting
(ib b rl
63 Animal part
IlU ao .
9 Belmf
64 Animal
lung
tooety Iabbr) 10 Hindi dialect
11 Oar of weak 65 Roof overhang 11 I meu»e
|aM>r |
16 River m
86 Heartbeat
37 Absent
Europe
chan |abbr |
25 Scotch barat
20 Greet letter
27 Paper
23
Marthy
DOW N
meaiurai
24 Apan from
30 Cunningly
26 Pray
t D e ltn a e
33 Conjunction
27 Campui area
mutile
(Gar)
28 Biblical
2 Angel t
34 fori prong
prepoi'tion
hetddrett
36 Part of the lag 3 Bateballcr
29 Colloquial
37 At angle
U .u i
30 Eatl Indian
39 Affect (2
4 Time tone
pcpptr plant
wdi)
(abbr)
31 Lifted (fr)
41 New Deal
32 Affirmation!
5 Cry of
project fafc.br |
35 01 eourte not
surprise
DEAR DR. LAMB - I am
married to a man with a
drinking problem. When I
have tried to explain to htm
that alcohol affects his ability
to perform sexually he tells
31 Tima ton#
me it has nothing to do with IL
le b b r |
Sometimes I refuse him
40 Spaniah gold
beesuse of this, since It
43 Landing boat
45 Vaal period of becomes too painful and
exhausting tftcr trying for a
lima
47 tiali4n
half hour to an hour to fulfill
volcano
his needs. Do you have any
41 Engine pan
medical Information on this?
(PI)
1 have been a faithful wife
49 Stair
for 28 years, but when 1 refuse
5 1 ling
53 Woodwo'tmg he accuses me of hiving
tool
“ friends” that I am "taking
54 Crow
care of." 1 go to Al-Anon
55 Lot Angelel
meetings when I can sneak
ipeciaity
57 Faerie Queen# them tn. They tell me it la
characteristic of alcoholics to
59 Warm up a
believe mates are unfaithful
motor
60 Vena rid on
when they cannot perform.
DEAR READER - If your
4
1 2 3
5
6
7
1 9
to 11
husband were a student of
Shakepcarc he would know
♦*
t2
that Porter In Macbeth said.
"Lechery, sir, It provokes,
15
16
17
and unprovokes; it provokes
the desire, but It takes away
11
19
70
the performance.” The ad
"
22 23 24
26
verse effects of alcohol on
”
sexual perform ance have
27 21 29
.0
31 32
been known for hundreds of
years.
33
35
Many men who drink do not
re
a llie that their per
37
formance leaves something to
"
"
•
be desired. One lady told me
42
45
that a friend of hers claimed It
"
made him a better lover. I
46
told her the best way to find
_
out how such a man really
46 49
so
57 53 54 55
performs Is lo ask his part
56
57
58
59 60
ner. This Is not unique to
sexual perform ance. Even
61
92
63
though a person under the
Influence of alcohol can
64
65
66
hardly drive down the road,
J*
he often thinks he Is driving
with great skill.
Alcohol Is a feminising
drink. Actual measurements
of testosterone show that It ts
decreased in men alter
By BERNICE BEDE USOL
drinking alcohol. It has a
direct effect on the testicles
For Friday, June 26 , 1981
and destroys testosterone that
U already formed. This Is
Dec. 21) You’ll operate better further explained In The
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
today by staying away from Health Letter number U4,
June 26,1*1
Your circle of friends nnd people who want to structure Alcohol Can Be Dangerous to
acquaintances will be greatly your schedule. By the same Your Health, which I am
enlarged thla mmlng year token, don’t attempt to run sending you. Others who want
and you will make pala with their affairsthis Issue can send 75 cents
CAPRICORN I Dec. B-Jan.
people from all walks of life.
Sevtral will develop Into solid 19) You may noi be able to do
today all that others might
relationships.
CANCER (June 21-July 22) demand of you. The important
Your
potential
for thing Is to do the best you cm
achievement is good today, at what you are able to do.
B y O e w a ld J a c o b y
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
but your progress might be
and Alio Soalig
Impeded a bit by some ob II) Your Ideas tre Ukely lo be
One of the best known bid
stacles you've previously more Imaginative Uun those
ding cloys is what might be
neglected to remove from of your co-workers today, but
called an ambush bid You
you could have a difficult time
your path.
act like you are defending
LEU (July 23-Aug. 22) If winning their approval.
desperately when in reality
your plans aren’t working out Present your brain children at
you want to get younell
doubled
as smoothly as you'd hoped a later date,
North had a good chance
PISCES (Fetk 20-March 20)
today, It could be because
to use this bid with today's
you're
locked
Into Something could develop
hand and his opponents felt
unproductive methods. Be today that may make It
right Into the trap
necessary to protect your
more Imaginative. Discard
North espected that his
vested
Interests.
You
can
do
the unworkable.
partner could make five
spades lie also was sure
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 21) It so properly without being
selfish.
that his opponents could
would be wije to conduct
make a lot of hearts North
ARIES (March Il-AprU It)
further Investigations rather
tntendrd to buy the hand in
Tty not to make Important
than to plunge Impulsively
spades il possible and may
decisions today without
Into financial Inveitm ents
be to get doubled All that he
taking your mate's views Into
today. You may have
wished for came tol pas
pass
overlooked something Im consideration. Getting his or
A clumsy North might
her Input In advance avoids
have■Ilumped lo ffour spado
portant
over West's three hearts A
hurt feelings.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 33)
very devious North might
TAURUS (April 20-Mny 20)
Normally you enjoy doing
welt have passed and shown
The situations where you're
things with companions and
spade support later This
mast
likely
to
gain
today
are
associates, but today you
North took the median
apt to be from the efforts of
could be too self-involved to
course and simply bid three
be cooperative.
others, rather than your own.
spades
Shoulder your share of the
Ecst did not know about
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22)
the trap and bid four
burdens.
Your possibilities lor per tonal
notrump If West could show
GEMINI (May 21-Junt 20)
gain are better than you a rt
two a m . b i t was going to
You can learn much of value
likely to giva younell credit
six. but West showed just
today In discussions with
for today. Clear your mind of
one ace to North knew that
friends. However, take with a
negative thoughts and you'll
six was doomed to defeat
grain of salt tips regarding
If Eist had suspected
get what you want.
what North was doing he
waya to make or save money.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-
■
by Bob M o n ta n a
A R C H IE
RROOAARrr
DRINK lEMW saisH -
I
la
" > /
Alcohol No Aid To
■
■
■
■
L
■1
r
■
■"
■
HOROSCOPE
with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for it to
me. in care cf this newspaper,
P.O. Box 1551, Radio City
Station, New York, NY 10019.
With decreased male
hormones It Is little wonder
that such men often develop
enlarged breasts. Alcohol
r e lie v e s in h ib itio n s ,
provoking the desire, but It is
a nerve depressant that
decreases normal responses.
A young, frightened, inex
perienced male may gain
courage from the bottle and
do letter but otherwise it ia
not useful to Improve sexual
performance.
DEAR DR. LAMB - When
I rub my finger behind my
cars, on the upper portion,
there Is an odor that smells
somewhat like Swisa cheese. I
wash behind my ears so it
shouldn't be from un
cleanliness. I never heard of
ears having any secretions
behind them. 1 find this very
annoying. What could this be
caused by? Is there a gland of
some kind there that might
seep through the skin? It isn't
wet, it just doesn't smell
normal. I've had quite a few
head injuries. Could anything
leak downward from the
brain?
DEAR R E A D E R -In some
people the sebaceous gland
behind the ear are par
ticularly active. The oily
secretions may be what you
are describing. Overactive
glands in this area cause a
local form of acne and may
cause sebaceous cysts. Since
the oil secretions may be
constant If a person has a lot
of this, he should wash
carefully behind the ears
twice a day. One of the acne
soape that Induces drying is
sometimes helpful as well R
Is not dangerous and is not a
"leak.”
WIN AT BRIDGE
NORTH
»u n
♦ Q 9I745
*4
♦ A K Q il
♦J
WEST
EAST
♦J
• 4
OK J H ill
♦ AQI72
07
♦ 94i J
A g io s
♦ AK J l l
SOUTH
A A K JI0I
*1
♦ J 10 I
♦ 1174
Vulnerable Both
Dealer East
Weil Neelh East
1*
1*
)♦
4 NT
59
Pais stf
Pass iO
Ml
Pass Pass
Opening lead VA
might well have bid Ihc
heart slam In that case
North would have taken the
phantom save it six spades
But poor East doubled five
spades
The defense scored their
two aces North and South
scored gam e, ru b b er,
honors.etc
' i i a t r i n a l h t w m i s us> -
ANNIE
by Ltonard Starr
31 OPRY, TET/ YOU TWTE lOH* I APTWT
TUAT d f iW K w k
T
HAT
SeeIS
IO
Pits
Pats
Pass
/i
a r s r a r.e
M6H* A W
fW LECIB
FALUTIH TOMFOOLtRY Tt€ CULTURAL
rW K T 50F
JlfelteN O C H A iiro ,
S ince r
tofldWHT Of
THANHECANEVER.
ITS NOTREALISTIC
fuWMcxj'-wrm
PROWr WHIT I
FLETCHER'S LANDING
eVfcFW D M Th LSL&S A
D»Ff£.fitNf SOMETH INQ
INSlDfc Mfc. THAT S te X 6
SOMtTlME$ IT'S A \MX^ f |f
COULD C*, A 3UHAU AWqitf
CRjj Oft. es. srftfc&n! 'f
O H M
r
w "H * f
ttm *
-o o m ,
A "’.0*-1
w ny
-5 K t
�Thursday, Juris it, I N I — )B
Healthy, Aging Parents
Have Right To Own Place
DEAR ABBY: The mother
of a friend i» a lovely lady of
82. She Is sweet, gentle, alert
and is not ailing physically.
She takes turns living with her
children, who love her dearly,
but she Is very unhappy.
She feels that she is “in the
w ay," but whenever the
mentions going to
a
retirem ent
home,
her
children insist that elderly
parents belong with their
families, not in "institutions
with strangers."
The little lady appreciates
everything her children do (or
her, but says she wants a
place of her own, however
tiny. She wants to feel In
dependent.
Her children ore well-todo
and could afford to keen her In
a very nice retirement home,
but they refuse to consider it.
Please comment, Abby. The
elderly lady says her children
read your column.
A FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: Aging
parents who are in good
health sod able to look after
themselves "belong" where
D ear
*
Abby
they want to be, If the) have a
rhoice. With moil. In
dependence means survival
DEAR ABBY: Paul and I
have been living together for
two years and we’re very
happy. We have no intention
of marrying because we both
(eel that we don’t need a piece
of paper to prove we love each
other. We plan on being
together for the rest of our
live*, hill we re»li?e we emilrf
break up anytime.
I have three children from a
previous marriage who live
with us, and they are the
problem. Paul’s parents have
accepted me, but they have
never accepted my children. I
am invited to all the family
gatherings, but my children
are excluded. If 1 refuse to go,
Paul wouldn’t go either, and I
don’t want to be the cause of
any arguments between Paul
and his parents.
How can 1 make these
people accept my children?
Please don’t say that Paul
should speak to them. I’ve
asked him to, but he finds me
excuse a fte r another and
keeps asking me to give his
parents more time. Well, 1
think two years is long
enough, and I’m tired of
having my children ignored
and hurt. I can’t handle It any
longer. What do you suggest?
DISGUSTED WITH
PAUL’S PARENTS
D EA R D ISG U ST ED ;
P a u l’s ip tn rlrti altitude
doesn't sa> mucb for Paul to
you will have to drridc
whether to rontlnur having
>our children Ignored and
hurt, or Insiit that they be
treated as part of your family.
Paul's parents are obvious!)
trying to discourage the
relationship between )ou and
Paul by Ignoring your
children. II he permits It. hr Is
choosing his parents over
you; tl you permit it, you are
choosing Paul over your
children.
DEAR ABBY: Norma
m a rrie d George. George's
sister Emma married Pete.
George and Pete are brothersin-law.
What Is the relationship
between Norma and Pete? Is
Pete Norma's brother-in-law?
Please settle the argument.
C„S IN LA MARQUE,
TEXAS
DEARCS.; Yes. A brother
In-law Is;
1. the brother of one’s
spousr;
2. the husband of one's
sister;
3. the husband of oar's
ijMiuht1 1 lihlrr,
You're never loo u>unu «r
loo old to learn haw la make
people like you. Gel Abby’i
new booklet ol practical
advice. Send 11 and a stamped
(33 re n ts), sell-addressed
envelope
lo;
Abby,
Popularity, 7060 Hawthorne
lllvd., Suitr S00«. Hawthorne,
Calif. 90250.
n n a u rw ro
I ufiv v i n i r n i
Hill M ussel w hile, r ig h t, M r. L ak ev iew I'Jso , c ro w n s A d o lp h G oetz M r. Lakeview IBs I d u rin g F a t h e r 's Ilu y F e stiv itie s at l.akevievv N u rsin g c e n te r,
Sanford.
M r. Lakeview 1981 Crow ned
Lakeview Nursing Center, SanJord, held its Annual Father's
Day picnic on June 21, from 1 to 3 p m.
He la s lived in Sanlurd (or 27 jears and lias been a resident
at lakeview (or about a year.
Families arid friends Joined residents for picnic (are in
cluding hamburgers, hot dugs, haked beans, potato salad and
watermelon
WANTED
Highlighting the events of the afternoon was the crowning of
Mr. laikeview in keeping with the crowning of Mrs. lakeview
on Mother's Day.
E x p e rie n c e d H e a tin g & A ir C o n d itio n in g
S ervice M e c h a n ic . O ld E sta b lish e d S a n fo rd
C om pany. G ood P a y & F rin g e B en efits. A p p ly
The outgoing Mr. lakeview 1980, Bill Mussel white, crowned
Mr. latkcvlew 1981, Adolph Goeti. The first runner-up Is Irving
Matsan, and second runner-up is Dale Trcssler.
WALL PLUMBING & HEATING INC.
Mr. ('met*, who Is 94-years-old, is "as spry as a teen-ager," a
lakeview spokesman said. He is a retired postmaster from
Wmsted, Conn.
1007 SA N F O R D AVE.
£mk Whd'b (Mum..A
REeiPE
CmcM
M frill1 P h o to b r Tam V inctnl
FEDERATION
OFFICERS
A new s l a te of o ffic e rs w ill le a d S e m in o le C ounty F e d e r a t io n of W o m e n ’s
C lu b s w h e n th e gro u p b e g in s t h e fa ll s e a s o n . The o u tg o in g p r e s id e n t Is J e a n
F o w le r a n d th e re c e n tly in s ta lle d p re s id e n t Is llu lh J o h n s o n . O th e r o ffic e rs
a r e , fro m left. E le a n o r J u n e P e a r s o n , firs t vice p re s id e n t; A n n H u ll, seco n d
v ic e p re s id e n t; H elen P ie r c e , th ir d v ic e p re s id e n t; C la u d e tte B e h re n s,
t r e a s u r e r ; P a l F o s te r, r e c o r d in g s e c r e ta r y ; and L inda F is h e r , c o rr e s p o n
d in g s e c r e ta r y .
Evening
Herald’s
CALENDAR
FRIDAY, JUNK U
13th Annual Nival Air Station Sanford Hr union. Golf
Tournament, Mayfair Country Dub, followed by
dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Dub.
Rummage sale, 8 a m. to 3 p m., Community United
Methodist Church parking lot. Highway 17-92,
Casselberry. To benefit youth summer camp trip.
SATURDAY, JUNE27
12th Annual Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion at the
Fleet Reserve Dub on West First St. beginning at 10
am
Summer Ron Voyage Wine and Cheese Party for
Affinity Singles, 2343.1:30 p m , Sheila’s house. Call
327-27S6 (or information.
Seminole Employment Economic Developmrol
Corporation annual membership meeting, 9:30 a m ,
Sanford Dvic Center. Open to members, supporters
and constituents.
America a Radis Relay League 24-beur Field Day
emergency preparedness test, 2 p m., lpw m red by
Lake Monroe Amateur Radio Society, Sanford Airport.
SUNDAY, JUNE 21
Farewell breakfast Naval Air Station Sanford
Reunion, 10 a m . Fleet Reserve Association.
Ballroom and round dancing, I p m . Temple
Shalom, Providence and Elkcam Boulevards, Deltona.
Seminole AA, 3 p m , open. Crossroads, Ml Lake
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Sanford Big Booh AA, 7 p m , Florida Power and
Light, Sanford.
“ Yenag-a t Henri" dance. 8 p m , DcBary Com
munity Center, Shell Road. DeBary. Instruction, 7:30
p m . Open to public.
THURSDAY, JULY!
Red Cross DeBary Blood Bank Blood Drawing4-7
p m , DeBary Community Center, Shell Road. Eligible
donors, 1743.
March of Dime* Centro] Florida Chapter awards
luncheon, 11:30 n.m„ Orlando Elks Dub, 12 N.
Primrose Av«.
SATURDAY, JULY 4
r inf# Mho p fre m c te r Pagraal g crj c r td by
Altamonte-Soutn Seminole Ja y c e e lte i, 1 p m ,
Altamonte Mall for girli 34 years. Entry deadline June
20.
Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jayctea, 1:30-10 p m , behind
Altamonte hUlL Mode, food, games and fireworks.
Casselberry AA, closed, I p.m , Ascension Lutheran
Church.
WEDNESDAY, JULY I
KJwanis Dab of Sanford Awards Luncheon, noon,
Sanford Civic Center.
First Annual
Special
Edition of
PRIZES FOR
WINNERS IN
EACH OF THE
NINE FOOD
CATEGORIES
Plus a
GRAND PRIZE
WINNER!
THE HERITAGE
COOK B O O K
With Great Recipes
The weekly contest will
'c o O S 01'* ’
start July 13 with a food
category each week
**gSo«*
» s^ ° * *
csss»oltS
siM O O O
SM > oS 1
A BIG LIFT AT AGE 70
9
rn % ■%ry
s **■ ■%
ia e
FweruriQngrtfd twnf4»|r««t
m«*rvt*rt
s o m e of G r a n d m o th e r ’s fa v o rite s,
MUC»°
.
I
ANTONI CAN ENTER
y o u m ight e v e n b ro w s e th ro u g h
M *
0 » s l*lS
...
y
So get out th a t fa v o r it e r e c ip e ..,
p o u l t * '1
The family of Walter A. Glelow, right, retired
editor and publisher of the Evening Herald, gave
him a birthday surprise he'll never forgrL..hh
first hot air balloon trip. Fam ily and friends
gathered at llusie O'tirady's to prepare for an
early launch. Hie daughter of (iirlow, Ronnie
Shum achrr. helped Itosie’w Im Ilium pilot. Doug
(leghorn, with Uir inflation and inspection. After
a smooth take off the trio set off for a quirt flight
over Squthwrst Orlando. During the flight family
m em bers and friends encircled the high flying
balloon with three light aircraft to lake photos and
crlcb rate Mr. (ilelow's birthday. Following the
flight, everyone gathered to top off the occasion
with a champagne picnic, lots of food and fun.
Gielow commented, This is a great way to start
your early 70s."
* W%
\J E G ,Elh®'-tS
through Sept. 11.
Y O U M A Y S U B M IT A S M A N Y
.
,
A ll recipes received
-
w ill be published In
the October 1, 1901
RECIPES A S Y O U LIKE IN
EACH C A T E G O R Y
special edition of
T H E HERITAGE COOK BOOK”
-
Watch For Further Details
�• X »
4 B - E v o n ln f H t f B ld .U n ) o r d ,r i.
T h v r U t r . J u n o 15, l i t )
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F A R B ui M a r t. Inc la M a r k P
v o te in. >g< L o t aa. 1 ha v m a t of
C t n e ib e r r y P h O no. SM-400
18—l i ; ip W anted
Legal Notice
REALTY TRANSFERS
R o b in A C o rs ig li* 4 w l V irg in ia
lo D on ald W
W h ita k e r 4 w l
B a rb a ra J . L td 11. A id t a n G a r
n a n * 114000
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W itUom R A v a r* , s g l . L o l I . L a k e
Lu ce rn e . I I M
IQ C D I P r i u l l i * K A v a r* , sgl lo
Wm
s g l , L o t IS. B lk I N o rth
O rl Tow ns.ta P h A dn, I I M
L in d a L L a b a d i* . sg l lo J u m r t *
A nn La*. L o t 1 1 San L a n i* . T h ird
S a c . H I . M0
BUILDING PERMITS
B U IL D !N O P lR M I T S
ja m e t S m ith . 401 V a n tu r* D a .
scre e n roo m , s t m
Je r r y t in k e r ik . Id It E lm A vg.,
re ro o l. 11.ISO
Jo* P ic k a n t . H I W If in S I .
re ro o l, SOM
C a ro l T u c k t ii. i l l
C a rn a q *
Coy*, sh a d a n d a w n in g . 1400
M r s R H a n d c o c k , 10* P m e c ra s l
D r . chang * w in d o w s. H .M O
W H B u n i n. I l l M a y M I r C r .
ca rp o rt. 1I.M 0
A M W h o m . U S E jm k m s C r
u n a a agowat M S
E ugene P a lly . I f ] E lia n P I . add.
4 iir a p ia c t . U ooo
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S t r a w room , I l.t t O
C la y to n T h o m a L 1*3* w llr h
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F y in s rfy C i t s
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A Sm ith, s g l. L o t SI. F a ir w a y
O ik s . U n O no, H7.400
A iln u r H
Olson 4
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w l P o t r ld o . L o l I I A to m * A c re s.
1170.000
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C e c il1* d a l C o r r il. L o t 14 B lk B.
The Springs G lan w o o d V ill Sat I.
R IM
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0. H idden L a k e U n. 1A. SH OW
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M a r s h s E E ns«r (m a r r I, L o l 71
L ik a H a rrie r E s t t . S I M
J t m o s L K e lly 4 w l M a rs h a M
to G re n v ille E J o rd a n 4 w l L y d ia
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A d d n H i a tt
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S 'f t m t r 4 w l J e a n M . L o t SI. B it
A. O r ta n wood L ik a s U n 1,141*00
Indian L a k e s C o n ttr to C y n th ia
R C h a s ltr . t g l . L I S X W ildw ood.
P U D . » 4!.IM
M a g n o lia Svc C o rp lo D u n h llt
I n c . L o t M W ik lv a C lu b E t l t .
Sac E lt f it . U 4 .0 M
D e v i* . Inc t o O ia n n o K W lM d .
LOT S G r ill in W o o d l. C B . 1*0 *00
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M W illia m s 4 w l E lb a F . L o l I X
L a k a P ic k a tt woods. S a c re s m I,
UT.SOO
J^egal Notice
N O H C I O F IN T E N T IO N
, T O R E O IS T E R
F IC T IT IO U S N A M l
N O T I C E IS H E R E B Y G I V E N ,
p u r s u a n t la F lo r id a S la lu la t
S i l l 0*. th a t I h t u n d t r t ig n a d .
d r t lr in g lo angaga in b u t in t s i
under I h t lic t ilio u t n a m * o l
B A Y H E A O C E N T R E , a l SM L a k a
M ary
B a u ia v a r d .
S a n io r d .
la m ,n o ia County. F lo r id a
H e n ry P K o rm c k
Ing rid P e le rio n
P u b litn J u n a l l A J u ly 7. *. 14 I f l l
O E J IK)
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * Is n tra b y g iv e n In a l I a m
e n g a g e d In b u s in t t s *1 ttOO
D ouglas A v N o 1M Longw ood
Sem inole County. F lo r id a un der
Ih t f lc lilio u t nam * of E X T E C H .
and lha> I in lan d lo i t g i i l t r sa id
nam* w ith in * C la rk of lh a C irc u it
C a u rl. Sam m o lt Count y, F lor M * in
acco rdance » .ih in * p ro v isio n s o l
me F ic titio u s N o rn* lls im o s . To
W it
S e c tio n
I4S 1* F lo r id a
Statutes 1*17
M Christo p her M a n o r
P u b lish June II. IS and J u ly 7. *.
It* I
O E J 104
F IC T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lic a it hereby g iv e n th a t I a m
•ngagad m b u tm tta a l 1101 F renen
A va S a n io rd Sa m .no i* C o unty,
F lo rid a under m * I k IIIIo u s nam *
Ot
THI
G O L D IN
LAM B
R B I T A U R A N T . and th a t I m land
I* f t g it le v s*>0 na m * w ith tha
C la c k » l lh a C ir s u it l o u r i ,
la m in o l* County. F lo r id a m at
y a r d a n c t w iih ih a p r o v .t io n a e f lh a
F ic lilio u t N am e S lo tu to t. T o w n
Saclion *41 o r F lo r id a S la lu la t
ITS!
t ig Stasis M a r g a e la i
P u b lish June a. II. ||, is . m i
O E j la
F I C T IT IO U S N A M E
N o lle * it h t r t b y g iv m m a t l a m
e rio a a a d In b u t m n r t y i » ja .
I P m dappie C l . Lung wood. F t* , I
Sam mol* C o unty. F lo e k jj u n d e r
<h« d e lirio u s nam * *t s e r u p r o
G * N S E M lf f C L e C O U N T Y , and
tn * i l .m in d la r t g . s it r ia .d n a m e
w ith lh « C la rk of ih * C irc u it C o u rt.
Sam m o l* County. F io r d * ,n at
c a rd a n c * w ills Ih* p ro visio n s or th*
F ie l.im u i N am * H a lu lt s . T * w , l
fa c tio n la t e * F lo rid a Statutes
it s ;
Sig Joseph C D alton J r
P u b lis h Jun* 4, It. II. IS. I t t l
D E jlJ
F IC T IT IO U I N A M E
N olle# N hereby g iv e n lh « f I a m
e n g a g e d in b u i l n a t l *1 741 a
F a lm o u th H d . M d illd n d M T S l
S a i.iin a ia C o unty. F lo rid a u n d e r
I b d lid ilH I U t n a m t a l C n E a I IH Ife
c o l l e c t ib l e s
ano
Ex
c h a n g e ,
a n d 1 m la n d Id
re g is te r sa id nam * w ith in * C la r k
of lh a C ir c u it Co urt, S e m in a l*
C o u n ly, F lo r id * in acco rd a n ce
w llh lh a p ra y it le n t o l Ih* F i t
lit io u t N am * S la iu ia s. T o W il
Se ctio n lt d Of F lo rid * S la lu la t
ItST
Sig H e n ry F Jaeom b
P u b lish Jun* II, M and J u ly 7, «.
IN I
D E J IM
F I C T IT IO U S N A M E
N o n e t it h t r t b y g.van that I a m
e n g a g e d in b u s in e s s a l 111
W ym gre
R a id .
S a il*
#«,
A lt a m o n t e S p r in g s . S t m l n o lt
C o u n ly. F lo r id * under th* lie
• l llo u t
nam e, ol
CO LLEG E
F U N D I N G S E R V I C E S , and that I
trd tn d lo r a g it la r sa id na m * w .lh
ih# C la r k of Ih# C irc u it C o u rt,
S a m lh o lt C o unty. F lo rid a In Ac
co rd a n c* w .m ih * pro visio ns o f tha
F ic titio u s H a m a statu fet. T o w , i
S a c lio n t a lO f F io r d * Statutes
ItST
S.g Tom Lom as
P u b lit n Ju n t i s 4 J u tr l . t . 14 I N I
D E j 141
C IT Y O F
LONOW OOO. F L O R ID A
IN V IT A T IO N TO B IO
S t a le d
p ro p o sa l#
w ill
ba
re ce iv e d b r me C ity C la rk . C it y o l
Longw ood. Flo r-d a u n til a 00 P M
on F r id a y . July
10. la t l at
Longw ood C ity H a il, it s W a ll
b a rre n
Avenue.
Longw ood.
F lo r id * H I M and than p u b lic ly
Dpanad and r t a d aicwd *1 th*
re g u la r C o m m issio n M aalm g he ld
al T M P M on M on d ay. J u ly I X
I t t l o n Ih* lo iio w m *
P A V IN G
OF
W AVM AN
STREET
FR O M
ORANGE
AVENUE
TO
LO N G D ALE
AVEN UE
P la n t and spec it, cations m a y b*
f la m m e d at th* o th e r o l L A N D
E N G I N E E R I N G C O M P A N Y 441
E
Lake
s t r a t i.
Longw ood.
F lor id*, and m a y be o o 'a m td lo r
Ih* sum *1 s w go par sal
Th# lu ll am ount ol lh« cat! of on*
sal of p la n t and sp e cific at i«nt w ill
b* re tu rn e d I* each p rim * con
H i t l e r b id d ing Ih* work upon
rrtu rn a l a ll d o c u m m ii in good
con d ition w ilh in Ian 1101 days a lt a r
Ih* opening of b id !
A l l P r o p o s a ls m u t l b* *c
c o m p a n itd by a B id Bond o r
C e t m a r t C r o c k in in * am ount of S
percent *1 b id as b u a r a n lit 1h * l
in* C o n t r a " w in ba am ar ad m to b y
Ih* low est and b a ll b'Odar
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r a la c i a n y ar ai: Prop o sals and I*
w a iv e
any
in ie r m a iiiie s
in
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P ro p o sa ls m a y no) b a w iih o ra w n
lev a p r f . o d o l S '. ir loot days a lt a r
opening
D L T a rry
C it y C la rk
P u b lish Jun* 11. 14 It. Ittl
D E J US
IN T H B C IR C U IT C O U R T F O R
S IM IN O L I CO U N TY, FL O R ID A
P R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r II l i t C P
Di v il lao
IN R l i E S T A T E O P
MARY
H IL T O N
M AKER.
D e e re ta d
IN T H E C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R
S E M IN O L E CO U N T Y. F L O R ID A
F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
F ile N u m b e r i l 114C P
n o t ic b o f a d m in is t r a t io n
N O T IC E O F A O M IN I1 T B A T IO N
TO A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN G
C L A IM S
OR
DEM ANDS
A O A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E
AND A L L OTHER
PERSO NS
I N T E R E S T E D IN T H E E S T A T E
YOU
ARE
HERESY
N O T IF IE D
Ih a l
Ih t
ad
m in is t r a t io n o l in * a s la lt o l
W ill Ions E
W t b s it f . dacaasad.
FII# N u m b e r II M 4 C P , Is pending
in th* C ir c u it C o urt lo r Sam .noi*
C o unly. F lo rid * . P io M lo D iv isio n ,
m e a d dre ss M w hich It Stm in e f*
C o u n ly Courthouse. 101 N. P a r k
A n n u a . Sanfcrd
F lo rid a
Th*
personal repr eten*a!lvt of Ih*
tsi# t* is Sh irio v A Webster, whoa*
a d dre ss It U S Homewood D riv e .
Sanford. F lo r id a Th* n * m t arvd
a d d rtts
ot
Ih t
p a r io n a l
r e p c e t w iih v e s atlorn*v a r* sot
to rm below
10 A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O
C L A IM S
CR
DEM ANDS
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E E S T A T E
and
a l l
othen
perso n s
THE ESTA TE
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
N O T IF IE D
th a t
lh a
ad
m in .l l r a lie n a l I h t a s l a l t e l
MARY
H IL T O N
M AKER,
dacaasad. F ile N u m ber E l 1«E C P .
,t pending in lh a C ir c u it C o u rt lo r
la m m o i* County. F lo r k m P ro b a ta
D ivisio n , th* address of w h ich N
S a m ln o ln C o u n ty C a u r t h o u s a .
Saniord, Flo n O *
Th* p a r to n a l
r r p r e t e n la li.it o l lh a a s la lt it
W ALTER
JO SSFH
M AKER,
Whose ad dress is P O B o a MO.
W.rVaa P a rk , F L 117*0. Th a nam *
a n d a d d r a t l o f lh a p e r s o n a l
ra p i a sen 1*1 I r a * a l lo r nay a r t sat
forth below
A ll parsons h a rin g c la .m t o r
dem ands against t h t t it a t * t r *
r e q u ir e d .
W IT H IN
THREE
M ONTHS FRO M TH E D A T E O F
TH E F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N O F
TH IS N O T I C E , lo Ilia w ilh lh a
f N ik a l lh a above c a u rl q w ritte n
s la ltm a n f of any c la im a r d em and
they m a y nay* E t c h c la im m u sl
ba inte n din g and m u t l in d ic a ls lh *
M i i t lo r m e (Ite m , lh a n a m * and
address a f lha c re d ito r o r his
t g t n l or a t io m t y , and m a a m a u n l
cla im e d II Ih t c la im i t not y t f
Out. In* d a l* w han it w ill becom e
due sh a ll b* slated II I f * c la im is
ta n im g a n l ar u n liq u id d ie d . I ho
nature id in* u n c e rta in ly s h a ll be
t it le d II tha c la im it sa c u ra d . Ih*
ta cw rlly sn a il b* d e te r.b a d In *
c la im a n t sn a il d e liv e r l u f l . o t n l
copies e f in * c la im la H it d a r k la
m e t is lisa d a r k la m a il on* copy
lo each personal r t p r t t a n f a ii r t
A ll parson* m la r ts ta d m In*
• s la i* to w hom a copy o l th is
None* of A d m u tltlr o lio n h a s bean
m *.i*a a r* re q u ire d , W I T H I N
TH R E E M ONTHS F R O M THE
D A T E O F TH E F IR S T P U B
U C A T I O N O F T H IS N O T I C E . I*
III* any o b ie d o n t I hay m a y h a v e
m at t h a iia n g t in* v a lid it y of Ih*
d e c a d m it w ill. Ih* t u o n f ic a lio n t
of Ih* p erso nal r t p r t t o n t o llv t . o t
Ih* r e n u t o r iu d td iC ttg n of Ih*
court
A L L C L A IM S . O E M A N O S A N D
O B J E C T I O N S N O T SO f i l E O
W IL L B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D
D ai* of in * fir s t p u b lic * I km o f
th is N o lle * of A d m m is lr o lio n
Jun* J L I N I .
W aiter Joseph M a k a r
A t P e rso n a l N t p r a t e n la llv t
rJ m * F j i . i , =|
M A R T H it IU N M A K E tt
in t e r e s t e d in
A T T O R N E Y FO R P E R S O N A L
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
I H a rold A W ard III of
W .no trw ao d l*. H am as, W a rd
4 W oodm an, p A.
P O B o t aao. W u da r P a r k . F L
Taiagnon* (M SJ 44* t i l l
P u b l.sh Jun* IS 4 J u ly f I N I
O E j 111
O tviiiaK
IN R E i E S T A T E O F
W IL L IA M E W E B S T E R
Dot t a t ad
A ll parson having " a u n t or
demands agam tl in* oslal* ar*
re q u ire d .
W IT H IN
THREE
M O N TH S F R O M THE D A TE O F
THE F IR S T PU B LIC A T IO N OF
THIS N O TICE, to hi* with tho
d ork o l th* above court o w nlton
tio ltm o n f ot any claim ar demand
they m ay h * v t Each claim rnuat
be m w riting and m ult indicate Ih*
ban s lor me " a im . ma nam* and
address o l lha creditor or his agent
ar attorney, and Ih* amaunl
"a im e d It m* claim is no* y tf
■hi*, ih* data whan il w ill bacomo
duo m o ll b* staled il m* " a im it
son iin g tn l or uniiqu>d*f*d, tho
nalur* of th* uncarlalnly shall be
staled it m* " a im is s to re d , in*
security Shan b* Ottcribad Th*
claim ant shall deliver tufhctanl
copies at th* claim It Ih* clerk te
enable th* clerk I* m ail ana copy
lo ooch personal r e p r a tm ti v*
A ll persons W t r t t t t d in th*
ttio l* lo whom * copy of Ih lt
Nolle* »! Adn.iAisIfaliun lies urvn
ma.ied a i* roquHtd. W ITH IN
T H R E E M O N TH S FR O M T H E
DATE
OF
THE
F IR S T
P U B LIC A T IO N
OF
TH IS
N O TICE. I* III* any oM tch an t
they m ay have Ihal chailtngt th*
validity ot th* Oesedenl’t will, th t
g u o lif ic a lia n i a l (ho personal
representative, or Ih* vonut or
lu ritdictien o l in* court
A L L C LA IM S . O EM ANO S. A N D
O B JEC T IO N S NOT SO F IL E D
W ILL B E F O R E V E R B A R R E D
0*1 a o l in* lu s t public alien of
m is Noi.ee ol Administration
Jun* 14 IM t
S H IR L E Y A W E B S T E R
A t f a f S o n o l Rpsm *B!OS,'«4
W illia m E W t b t lt r
Dk m m I
A T T O R N E Y FO R PER SO N AL
R E P R E S S N T A T IV I
J A M E S C. W E A R T . ESQ
K l W I t l S t r a t i. Su l* >04
la n ia r d . F lo r id a 17711
T e le p h o n e . lM 4 i 1114710
Publish Jun* 14 IS. IN I
O E J IBS
»
CLASSIFIED ADS
★
Seminp.lf»,_____jQt>aQd£L-.Wipiei.^oiJc
3 2 2 -2 6 1 1
★
★
★
★
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F u ll T im e L e w n M e m ie n e n c e
F o ra m e n
M u s i n e v * ea
p t r it n c *
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ip o rte t.o n S t e r lin g e l SSOC
H r C t ll 471 H IS
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S T A T IO N A T T E N D A N T
tS4B
Super Boss P u m p G a s H and le
M on ey H u r r y ! T h is ,1 tor you
DEADLINES
Noon The Doy Before Publication
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
LO W EST F E E - T E R M S
ITU F re n c h A r t
17)1174
Sunday-N oon Friday
C la ssifie d A d i e rg the ( r - e tla U
b<g new s H e m s yo u w ill fm d
e nyw ho re
4-Child Care
in fe rs le lio r P h o rn g re p n y needs
M oo e is A l l ty p o s. Inc A c to rs
R io s P o r t fo lio . 77171*1
S P U E O F TH E m o m e n t
B A B Y S IT T IN G
R E l o n e l y ? w rit e " G e l
A M a le " Dai.no Service All
ages P O Boa 4011. Clear
neater, F l J i m
L o n e ly ? w r it * " B rin g in g People
Together D otin g S e r v ic e t" A ll
ag es 4 Som or C d iia n t . P O .
t o i l . W in te r H aven, F i t H I M
C O M F A T A D ATE
Toko 1 m inulo to listen to
retnrded mwaiaga—I for fTT
M SI MSI or w rite Compel A
Dot* P 0 l o t III] Summer
vill*. S. C 7141]
S p e c ia l S u m m e r P ro g ra m lo r 4
17 y r , o ld in c lu d in g w eekly
s w im m in g ,
s k a t in g ,
tn d
m o v ie s 177 44*1
Any
now m o m * r inte re sted In
to u tin g * (day g ro u p fo r roung
children and a supper’ group
to r tha m so tvas
«-Child Cara
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B f ro « tu rt l i d y in m y
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s h a k le e
a tt o r n e ys
fo r
N O T I C E TO P U B L I C
N o n e * is h t r t b y given that H it
B o a rd of A d iu il m t n l of i m C ity of
S a n fo r d w i l l h o ld a r e g u la r
sche d ule d m a r lin g on J u ly 14 IN I
in m * C it y H a ll of i l JO A M In
e rd o r to c o n u d e r t reguesl lo r a
v a ria n c e in I M Toning O rd n an ce
as il p e rta m t lo lid * ya rd
r t g u i r t m t n l s in R C I fa n t d
d iS t r i" in
B e g in n in g on I M E L Y R O.W o l
F r a n c h A v * le t *• S of i m N luw
o l L o f 1. B lk l o f H ig h lan d Park,
run S W to S lin o of L o l 4 I l k 4
H ig h la n d P a r k : m onte S E L Y
•fang S Im* o f L o f X B lk I T1 IS' lg
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of E l y R O W of F re n c h A v* .
t M n t * N I T I hone* w N T' lo
P O B . A N D A L S O from Ih* In
le r v o c lio n of I M N im * of L a i I,
B lk 4 H ig h la n d P a r k , p a f . p g n
p iu t I M E R . O W im a a f Franch
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Im*
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B lk I ; tho nca ru n N W l y along ih t
N R O W Ii m of r o the r in* Cl
l U r f O l h * E L Y Ii m of L o f 4 B lk I.
'h e n c e ru n N E L Y a lo n g sa id E L Y
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Counted C ro s s SI N o o b lig e
rmn C a ll S n ir l t y 1 7 1 144a
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111 74*1
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D is c o u n t lo Sen C it P e rm s i t )
4 c u ts 14. W k o l 11 H I ISM
S p rin g F e v e r Sal*
W a lk in s P ro d u c ts
171SB1T
u N t. P H O N E C A L L S T A R T S A
C L A S S I F I E D A O O N IT S
RESULTFUL
END
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N U M B E R 1411) U lt .
9-Good Things to Eat
ZELLWOOO CORN,
14.SO Bu.
F a r m e r s M a r k e t . t*S0 F re n c h
A v * . S a n to rd l l l l M I
11—Instructions
Tenn is In stru c tio n
U 1 P T.A.
C t r if lo d
G r o u p ar P riv a t e
le sso n s C h ild r e n o s p e c id iy .
D ou g M o llc to w s k l. m d o t .
A r t you fre sh ou t of H ig h School
lu n sh ,n * D is t rib u to r s needs 70
guy# o r g i l l
N e a t sin g le
personable, r r o t lo t r a v t t II
m o la r U S C h io s o s so lo s rap
E n llr t
t r a in in g ,
Ira n
sp o n a llo n h o te l 4 id v turn .
K r . n g ] w e ek t ra in in g Can
a v tr o g t l » 0 w k ly . S a t M r s
JOCkson rm 114 H o i Way Inn at
I a an d at n t t r n t w s T S p m.
R h o n e ) ] ) a g io
E q u a l op
fB rtu m ty loe g ir ls la a d va n ce
New! C a ir o in c o m * w h il* you
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answ er F r e e d e ta ils E n c lo st
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tu t
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B tn a M S g a lo re G re a t w o rk in g
cond, lio ns.
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
LO W EST F E E - T E R M S
ITII F ran ch A v *
H S S174
21—Situations Wanted
12-Special Notices
24 ft tru c k I t * * * * fo r th# north
on th o 24th o r Jttn w m haul
l.flh f f u f h lt u r t 222 «0«l
E X P E R IE N C E D
v e n d in g
m a c h in e m e c h a n ic d t i l r t l
t m p le y m t n l
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to
raloca r* R t p iy 10 Boa 101 c *
Ev eni ng Mevetd. P O
Boa
saw . S a n io rd . F L >1771.
AVON
R R P R B IIN T A T IV IS
S a n io rd T a r r it a r it s a ra ila b la .
*a*-j*TS c t iio e l s i s f aree
lla m lo s s
s it e i
Fe e *
M a n ip u la t io n 4 p r o d u c tio n
O r l l g n p o r s o n n t l lo r n t w
p ro d u c t prg|# rt E ip o r io n c *
re q u ire d , good s a la r y and
c o m p a n y b e ne fits A p p ly In
p e rs o n ar J u n g le L a b a ra to ria s
C o rp
M l S ilv a r L a k a O r .
S a nro rd
T Y P IS T
F a s t and a ccu ra te .
H in d i* p h O M o rd e r* M e d ica l
and p e n sio n b e n e M t M a tu re
im it c d Sofvonts i l l loos
C O N V E N IE N C E
STOPS
CLERK
— G ood com pany
b a n o fits A p p ly H a n d y Way
F o o d S ta rts . Sanford o r* a
C O M M U N IT Y
4 U L L IT IN
■OAROS
ARE
GREATC L A S S IF IE O
AOS
ARE
EV EN BETTER
C A S H IE R
V o r s o fil* F*o»lllon F i* a
L i» #
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p c flu n . lv
I t ll
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Oo
AAA EM PLO YM EN T
LO W EST F E E -T E R M S
ITI3 F r e n c h A y *
H I S1T4
H E L P W A N T E D - Warehouse
men Heavy liltin g required
F u ll b t M f i t l A p p iic a llo n s
taken— U nited Sohrenli. IN I
N A irp o rt B lv d
D .in w ash er 1 W anted
A p p ly w verson
D ay i i m
4 SR 44
perso nal
R E P R E S E N T A T IV E
P u b lis h Jun* IS 4 Ju ly I. I T "
O E J 1*4
SECRETARY
SlXODd
D re a m |o b l
It you ar* lo p q u a lit y and w arn a
p iu ih 10b t h is is If) Good
typing, s h o r th s n d nr e f e rre d
t n d .J ic ro p h o M
AGA E M P L O Y M E N T
lo w est f e e - ter m s
ITIT F re n c h A v a
171)174
N E E D A S E C O N D IN C O M E ?
No m* . n o k it s , no I t * . Bid
m oney In s p a r* Iim * m i N I
w e o e liv c r
legal Notice
IN T H l C I R C U I T C O U R T F O R
S E M I N O L E C O U N T Y . F L O R ID A
F R O B A T E D IV IS IO N
N* " l i t e r
IN R E : Th* E sta te ef
E V E R E T T M A R T IN HUG HES.
n a rra te d
R E N O T IC IO F
A D M IN IS T R A T IO N
T O A L L P E R S O N S H A V IN O
C L A IM S
OR
D EM AND S
A G A IN S T T H E A B O V E ESTA TE
AND A LL OTHER
PERSONS
I N T E R E S T E D IN S A ID E S T A T E :
VOU
ARE
HEREBY
N O T IF IE D
Ih a l
lh a
ad
m in is t r a t io n a t th e t t l a t t o l
C v t r o ll M a r t in H u g h r L dre eared.
F it* N u m b e r I I I f f C P is pending
in Ih* C I r a n i C o u rt lo r Sem inole
C o u n ty . F lo r id * . P ro b * * t D ivision.
Ih* ad d r e ts ef w hich IS Sr m incur
C o u n ly C o u r t h o v io . S a n io rd ,
F lo r id * Tha parson*! r tp r t la n
t a tiv * o l I h lt t t l a t t i t Coro! N aom i
M c M a h o n , w n o tt address It H I E
H o rn b e am
O r l v t , Lon g w o o d .
F lo r id a Tha n a m e and a d d r tts of
I M o lt o r n t y lo r lha p a rio n a l
r a p r t to n t a liv * t r * sa l lor TV below
A ll p e rso ns h a v in g c la im s or
d e m a n d s o o a in a l th* to ta l* ar*
r t g u ir t d .
W IT H IN
THREE
M O N T H S F R O M TH E D A T E OF
T H E F IR S T P U B LIC A T IO N OF
T H IS N O T I C E . 10 HI* with th*
d a r k o l I M c o u rt a o u tra n
it a it m e n f o l a n y c la im o r demand
they m a y h a v e E t c h cla im m u tl
be In w ritin g a n d m u tt indicate Ih*
b a sis to r I M c la im , I M nam# and
eodr r o t of t M c re o n o r or ntt agent
o r a tto rn e y , and t M
amount
c la im e d It I M c la im is not yet
due. m e d a te w han it w ill btcom a
due s n a il be s la te d It t M cla im it
con ting e nt o r un liq u id a ted I M
M t u r * M i m u n c e rta in ly sh a ll ba
s ta le d i l th e c la im is secured, i m
s e c u r ity s h a ll be deser b rd T M
c la im a n t s m i i d e liv e r m i l, c a m
c o p ie s o t t M c la im lo i m c le rk to
e n a b le m e c le r k to m a d ona copy
•o e a ch p a rio n a l re pre se nt *1 ,yt
A ll p e rso ns inte re sted w I M
esta te to w hom a copy *4 this
N o lic * Ot A d m in is tra tio n h o i boon
m a ile d a r t re q u ite d , W T h i n
T H R E E M O N T H S F R O M TH E
DATE
OF
THE
f iR I T
P U B LIC A T IO N
OF
T H IS
N O T I C E , to III* a ny o b it " w n t
lh a y m a y h t v t lh * t cha lia ng o t I M
v a lid it y ot I M d o c o d tn i's w ill. Ih*
a o e l i l i c t t . o n i a f the p e rs o n a l
re p re se n ta tiv e , or t M venue or
lu r is d ic tio n of Ih* cau rl
C A R O L N A O M I M CM AHON
A f p o rso n o l r o p ro s o n ia iiv t
of I M e t lo it ot
E v t r t t t M a r l.n H u gh ts.
Dec r a tad
P A U L D M A R X LUCAS
Of I M LOW OHIC0S Of
O R A H A M . P H IL LIP S 4 L E A
S it M l. I r a d s h t w tid g
41 N o rth O ra n ge Avenue
O rla n d o . F L 13K l
C a ll 171 4471
6A-Health* Beauty
L o n e ly C h r is tia n S.ngits
M o r i C h r lt lla n I ngles m your
a re a W M # Southern Christia n
S in g le s C lu b . P 0 . B o . I l l ]
S u m m e ry III*. S C 70**7 or
c o ll 1 M l 111 N X 14 h rt
L t tK fh fl F o r a Now Ho m o t —
C h o c k t M W a n t Ada fo r houses
of e v e r y i n * a n d p ric e
M A N A G E R T R A IN E E
UbB
O c ta l P o te n tia l
H i G r a d T a r t a r m .need P a ss 1
Y r s B ra n c h M g r
A A A EM PLO YM EN T
lo w est f e e - term s
111! F r a n c h A v *
m S t)4
L a b o r e rs w onted Sta rt Sa hr
A p p e a ra n c e cou nts, a p p ly in
p a rso n 40* w I * h S I . Saniord.
T* m 4 p m
m and G ir l F ru te v
t y p in g r e q u ir e d
w i l h W r it e r e n d
F a r Appt m i n i
NEEDED
Col 322*2611
w
n
i n
g
«
*
n
S le e p in g
Room s
K ilc h o n
privile ge * N o c h ild r a n o r p e ls
m o n t
Room fo r R en t
US* o l house R e a so n a b le
n i T r io
SAn f D r d — R e a l
w k ly 4
m onthly r o le s u n i Inc. K it jog
0#k A o utrs 411 7 M J
30-Aparlmatih
Unfurnished
1 Barm Apt. kltchon appf and
nrppos. "IS e Deo m Elm
As* O f U 4 J o r ) M l i X
I Bdrm Aqls from I71S 1 4 )
Bdrm also avail Pool, Iannis
court m o n o
_____
L A K E J E N N I E A P T S I, I W 4 I
■ d im on L a k e J t n n i* in
S a n io r d
P o o l, r o c
ro o m ,
outdoor t B Q . te n n is c o u rts 4
O itpotats. W a lk to sho pping
A d ults o nly. S o r ry no pot*
n s aiti
I
F R O M "T O
B e d ro o m A p l t A v O llB B I t
Shown b y A p p l O n ly H i 1140
M e llt n v lllt
T r ie *
A p ts
Specious, m o d e rn ) B d rm . I
B a th
apl
C a rp o ro d .
k it
t q u ip p t d .
CH4A
N ta r
M s pH a l 4 I lk *
A d u lts , no
E*|*y country Irvlngf 1 Bdrm
Apts. Olympic " ,
Foal.
Shtoandoak viKap*. Open 4 4
n n n g
LU XU RY
rtP A R T M E N O t.
F a m ily 4 A d u lt * la c I io n
Foots Id* ) k d r m i M a t t a r s
Cos* A p ft i n 7MB O pen on
L A R G E U p t u r n a p t 1 B d rm
S1BB * d e p o sit
C o ll D I 07S*.
M arufer s v illa * * on L a A a A a o
11 B e d re o m A p t* |r* m U K
Loca te d 17*7 J u k i Sou In af
A irp o rt B lv d . in S a n io rd a m
Ad u lts 37)4 4 7 4
I bd rm apt. 1)11 C a rp e te d , a c.
kitch en tp p iio n c o s
D I III*
L ove ly. L a rg o . I B d rm , H I S M o
* U iii.li* * , C lo t* in PafN v
F r iv o l* I 14*4111
L A K E J E N N I E A P T S 1. t ' i 4 7
B d rm on L o k * J o n n it in
I k it t o f d
P o o l, r o c
roa m ,
outdoor B B Q. l y m i l c o u rts 4
d is p e to ti W a lk to sho pping
A d u lts onfy S o r ry no p o ll
D ) 0747
Part* Tint
E
TV— R o o m s
pan mo in m i
J o n ilO ' w a n lt d M a B H rs Weak.
S) IS A p p ly m p arson 10 Jo ck .
S e r v ic e Depr . A ctio n Hondo.
S a n fo rd
O tnc* A l l . m
A c c u r a l*
W o r k in g
P u b lis h e r .
u
31-Apertmaftf* Furnished
u
C X lw n o . I l l P o lm W Io A v * , l .
M A C H IN E M A IN T
SMB
1 o f c o rp o ra l.o n 1
S 'ra n g m e c M n n e l background
w ill p u l you m l* m a nu fa c
lu r in g co w o rk o n m d u s lru l
m o c h in o s G o o d bonofits.
a jla e m p l o y m e n t
LO W EST F E E -T E R M S
ITU F r e n c h A v o ,
D S S I7 4
. u e . A K A wA,. Cp . »
M '-T. I • I,*-’",
J d rm .
X ie t
O K .
^•.XJSJTr-
SAV ON R E N T A L S R E A L T O R
Houtr
] R o o m s t n d B a th
No P tts
M )0 0 * a
Him*
SBc* Ha*
1 consoculivt times SBc glint
Tconsocullvt llrisos
tic
l: M A M - S M P M
MONDAY thru FRIDAY l)coin*cutly*tlm *t Jic tlln *
SATURDAY f Noon
17,00 Minimum
4 - P * n o n iK
I
r.i-.-rt
1
RATES
HOURS
w h y
Santord
★
' i . r S ) T ir k io i o 7 7 5 r u « r 5 5 r
p r r io n o n iy . ne e d w o r k ? M o s t
IM B SSO O w h C e ll ITS 4074
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
CLASSIFIED DEPT
★
1 31-Afarl merits Furnished
Loft* M a r y
Sm
F u rn
Apt
M id d i* aged s m g l* m a n o n ly ,
no C h ild re n o r pots. 777 1 * »
, w* have ) N i c t A p o /tm o n t* foe
P ent C o ll u f to r D e u f t t Ju n *
P v i N E r o ily ) D »4lB
F U R N IS H E D O A R A C I
STOOMo
)7 )H 7 7 A tt *
iP T
S t n d llw a o d F u r n is h t d
I
bdrm . u f it t a ir i S 2M m o
*
ufilit.es. 1*1 4 lo t t D 7 7TTI
I Bdrm A p t k .r . W a 'I lo W a ll
carpet. U U M a f l ® Sec
))) ID)
31A-0up(exM
B ran d now ) b d rm . 1 p d u p ie i
C H A . ne v e r o c c u p ie d . L a k e
A r * . Santord D M m o
•t* SI))
D alian* D u p it i 1 B d rm . ) B a m
1)1) * D e p
D ) 4400
L ak a M a r y — >41 R u t k in St N e w
) Bdrm . C H A . W W C 1)10 M o
1st 4 last IT) DTT o r 7 " t i g )
O rlando
B rand now lu i v r y d u p it i
1
Bdrm . Idry rm . c a r p o rt, lo ts of
o it r a s SJJO m onth, r o t t r e n c o s
roq MT74S* o v a n .n g i
32-Hou*e* Unhimithecf
C a iit t s e r r y ) B d rm . ) B o th ,
fenced k d t O K . MOO U f 7700
I A V ON R E N T A L ) . R E A L T O R
UNDLORDS
Q ua lifie d t m o n t t w a itin g
N o lo * D T 7100
S A V ON R E N T A L S , E B A L T O N
W* ip e c ia t iit in R in l a l m a n a g e
m enl C a ll fo r c trta .it D e 7300
I A V ON R E N T A L S . R E A L T O R
L arg e , Cut*. E t n c lt n c y .
furruthed C lo t* In. S t U
N ic e A te* i n * t i l l
Un
mo
C A S S E L B E R R Y — * B d rm . *>r.
k.dt. pets. S la ) M o I l f 7 X 0
S A V ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R
m a r v - i
B d rm . a ir .
k 4 f . pats S77S M o ) ) f 7 X 0
SAV ON R E N T A L E E A L T O E
la k e
Dalton* a B d rm H o use
L ik e new . 1*00 M o
,
444 )71)
1 B d rm t B a lk SIS* + S e c u r.tr
D rp H e ra ld H a lt B a a lt y Inc .
R t illa r 111 1774
Ravenna P a r k 1 B d rm , L iv in g ,
F a m ily R m , L a rg e K itc h e n
1)4) M o 1st. L a s t. S e c u r.lv
D I 77a) A l! ) P M
D e ll one O ra n g e
C it y
a rts
E it c u iiv t B r ic k ) B d rm . )
Bath. Sunken L iv in g R o o m ,
B ric k K ilc h o n . E n c lo s e d P o o l
R e a d y I*
m o re
In
lo
N o t io n * " *
Ram
O p tio n
A v ailab le C e ll " n o JOS 17 4
4047 or 7)5 1100
B —Houses Furnished
S A N F O R D - 1 a cre , a r m v k id t .
STtt me U T 7 X 0
I A V ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R
If you don't b f l i f v t tn o f w o n f i d i
b ring m u l t i , try o no, * n d
litttn 10 your phono ring Dial
m u n or i3i m i
34—Mobile Homes
CASSELBERRY
) B d rm , * .r,
kids. 1711 M o J t f 7)00
SAV ON R E N T A L R E A L T O R
G arage u ' r s a n .n i m u i T a li
I M prop#* 0* 0.1 i l w ilh *
C io it iiie d A d in in * H e ra ld
I t ) 14J1, H i TTT)
Mobil# Horn# lo r R a n i
Country S1SB M o
A v a il Ju ly U t J l i i
IT itO ’ in
* Dag
N o p rts
34-Resort Property
FO R R E N T
H u tch iio n O ceanfront o p ts . U T
I A tla n tic . D ay to n a B e n , F l
M rs R U H u tch ison M ) *0)1
G E T TH O SE L U X U R Y I T E M S
F O R A F R A C T IO N O F T H E I R
COST F R O M T O O A Y 'S W A N T
AOSI
37-Butintti Property
C o m m ercial B u ild in g to r r a n i. )
largo beys. ISM sq I t , S1SB
mo D ) | * | |
37-5—Rent1 1Offices
Otlic* Space
F o rLa a ta
UQ 7»)
37C For Lease
Lease with
purchase option
New I Bdrm . ) B, W W C . C H A ,
rpnq*. rrtr.g , tg w ood ed Nil In
D e ta ty jo h n n y W a lk e r R e a l
Estate Inc B roke* D ) 4 * S J
A fter 4-444 O i l
40—Condominiums
S A N F O R D - ) R d rm . a ir , pool.
W 0. k d t W M Mo DT I X 0
SAV OR R E N T A L R E A L T O R
41-Houses
m u>»
E vtD »m » —
A e ro p ie s to th* •o o a try . C usto m
kuvtt. ) bdrtk I b s p lit pfon
A » S * d i* k l* . 0 * q i a l i l y i A *
Nlca Neighborhood ) B d r m . )
Bath Home. F r u it T***s. Ju s!
SIXM O Down. U X tO O __________
M o w e n u m t your H em *? M l n s
) • • * * n a s it d but u se fu l ite m s
With 0 c u s s if led Ad
�• « f «
41—Houses
41— Mouse*
la n le rd
- H id d e n i , . r )
bedroom } b a th . la m ily roo m
SSI.SCO H a * * * ' ) * . a it u m a b l*
m lg* O wn** c c n v d e r n*lp
» i* i i. o if ic in o c a n m m i
lo r a p p o in tm e n t
P '» a w no
F» 'd*r e v » o r S a tu rd a y t o u t
S P R IN G
th o se
no
IT E M S
C L A S S IF IE D a d
n eed e d
Inc.
M U L T IP L E L U T IN G S E R V IC E
OPEN HO U SE
the t e r r a c e
a
R O B B IE 'S
I REALTY
S R E A LT O R . M LS
3341 S F r a n c k
S o il* 4
L a n lo rd
24
HOUR [ 0
322*9283
Must SHI 1 > L o t 300000: .n in ?
Boon.** S3* 300
41? CIO** »*v L ,k * n * * E n c lo se d
G o rro * A t t u m a b i* M ortg A g* .
» ')•. A t h in g SSI.000
BATEM AN R E A LT Y
L x r e a l E » t* t* B ro k e r
3440 S a n to ro A»»
311-0759
g e n e v a
1 B a rm MoOiHe veil'll ed<Jifior
c o m p lt t f l v f u r n I t h t d c o m
mvniifv w i t t r . f t u c t d l lo t. or
Kurd ro o d L o w D ow n 0 * n t i
m il c a r r y
G R E A T LO C A T IO N
I unit L lv * m o ne end Ift fh»
Other tw o m i k e th e fu iy m e n tf
Own#f fin e r * «*g W t WO
A L L F L O R ID A R E A L T Y
OF SA N FO R D R E A L T O R
3344 S F r e n c h A v »
3J3 073I
A lte r H o u rs 34* *000 o r 333 3*13
STEM PER AGENCY
in
c o u n t r y
1
l iv in g
J B drm . | ' i B a th w ith c h ic k e n
coop, p ar den .are#: t r u ll trees,
g rtm h o u f* * m o re 153,000
EXC ELLEN T
STARTER
H O M E t B d rirtf I Bath w ith
liv a b le a t t ic , n ic e n e ig h
bor hood, o n ly I I I 500
We
have
NEEO
L A N O t»
acreage fr o m V * acre * up.
eaty te rm s vreth low dow n
paym ent
,
1 E nergy E ffic ie n t H o m e n L a k e
V a r y at lOd F lo y d o r I
E ie f u f iy e Hom e in A lta m o n te
at C arlto n and A g n e t. fo r your
Car
Boat
T r a d e r . H om e.
D u p irt. E tc 'N il! a lt o b o ld
your let nr fujrx A lt Seatony
Hem# 172 m i o r • ] ! a*oe
4J— L o lv A c r w y e
Sanford P rim e 14 A c r e s w
opt o n t for lon.ng la d frOD w
T e rm * W M a iic io w t k i 323
79S) E v e t 1221)07
K js ir
HKAL KST V n
I A c r e t Geneve H.gh, w Oak
tre e s on paved road 111 000
m o m _____________________
f
M LS
M
P O O L ,O d e r 2 sto rv . j tx jrm , | b*
tpl. fo rm a l d r * 149 900
Rral Estate W.intcd
W e b u y e Q u ify in H o u t e i,
a p artm e n ts, vacant la n d and
A c re a o e
LU CKY
IN
V E S T M E N T S . P O S o t 3100,
j 4 ' t:.rj i ia i r n
TH E I O R E S T 2 b d rm , J b, w ell
ta n d u a o e d re tire m e n t hom e
near c lu b h o u s e . p o o l a n d
vauna 117 S00
In v e tto r
B u y in g
In c o m e
P ro p e rty P rin c p a it o n ly No
fjy n k e ft Atgrean
fWy* * f* l
W n te r P a rk . Ft I j j f l
O A N tW N E E D S TO S E L L
4
bdrm , 2 b *e>l k e p t h o m a on
W i l l O 104 llt.SOO
Don I w antyry w nat h a v e yo u?
Need 7 1 B d rm Hom e f r . e e
.
and te rm I negotiable 12) 44# I
A lt 5
LO CH
ARBOR
C h o ic e
hornet tie , t r e e s , n e a r g o lf
court# arid lake, 170.000
Dan t w ait le B U Y R e a l B t te f e
HAVE c a sh
FO R YOUR F A R M
O R B U I L D I N G LO T S
ty lc o C o rp o ratio n Inc 1)1 1144
or 111 M )t
B U Y R eal I t t a t t and w a if t i t
r ea lto r
321-0041
No gyalit|)f>g 1 b d rm . V , bath
la m rm , C IA . fe n ce d y a rd , a t
ft 17000T down ♦ a t turn
S\*lOO l\k > a n 1141 m s pa>*
•It O wner 33*3330
47-A—Morlgages Bought
________ & Sold
M a p a y casn tor 1st L I no
m o rtg a o ti
L*v*
l. c
M o r ta *** O fo S ff 33* ))**
Harold Hall Realty
P ia n o H a m ilto n upright* bench,
so lid m e h ug iny, r e t c o r e ].
1791 m 7741 or 177 0110
REALTO RS, M LS
ASSUM E P A Y M E N T S
O RBAT A S S U M P T IO N
Lew
down p lu s o w n e r fin a n c in g
le v e ty . la r g e 1 t d r m . w p r
la c a t le n .
» p a r M in g
p e a l,
fa m ily r m w ith hug# b ric k
fire p lace , a m e m h t t U l. ld S
C O UNTRY A S S U M P T IO N
No
n u llif y in g , lo w d o w n
At
t r a c t iv o
)
Id rm
Lake
M a r k h a m v ie w
D e ta c h e d
y a ia f v
w o rk sh o p
4 te n th
Acre, fe n ce d 144.100
JU ST L IS T E D
CO RN ER P R O P E R T Y . 3 Id rm .
111 l a lh C o n c re te Bth F e n ce d
b a c k y a r d , e n c t o t e d p a tio ,
oarage, w a lk to tc h o o lt and
th e p p in g A t t o r n a b le M o r
tgage 144 700
G R O W IN G
STENSTROM
HLALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sates Leader
a n y o n e in t h e
SAN FO RD A R E A
Assume Payments
Lab vfrenf L iy m l S w im I k i A
P ith on B ig L a k e M a r y t ) BM,
] Bail) ham# on 2 a c r e t!
Com pletely Renovated* Y o u 'll
love it ter I H l l M f
B e au ty Shop £gu*pmeftt
7 Wet S*nk» w ith m rro r c a b n e ti
and c h i r i L U new con
c io n
M ake otter 127 9111
F R E E F IL L
I m m a c u iiie f 1 BR. 3 B a th hom e
m Hidden L ik e I S p lit B R f la n ,
new WWC. CM A C , F R B re a k
t a il B ar A, m o re l ISIJIM H1
m
A T T R A C T IV E
P I N C C B iS T
A R E A N e a t ) B d rm . L a r g e
Y a r l.
K it c h e n
e q u ip p e d ,
thepping a n d t c h o o lt F M A V A
financing S I M M
M A Y F A IR
V ILL A S I
3 A
»
B d rm , 3 B eth Condo V i l l t t .
neat to M a y fa ir C o u n try C lu b
Select yo ur lot H o a r p la n A
interior d t i t r l Q u a lity can
strutted by S h a tm a k o r far
47 249 A up!
Id rm .
I
F IN A N C IN G
B ill)
m il*
t
F . m ii.
Rm. N . w R**4. Carp et, and
P a n t ■ ■ c * ll* n l c a n d .l.tn
F rm rd yard. 111.04)0
L O V E L Y C a v a lr y H a m *
1
Bdrm . I>. B a tR . A s w m a k l*
m a rifa ta * L a r t * d a u k lt H I M
»*rd. ******
D e lu e e Z ig Z a g A B u ilt m
B utfo nneire P a y b jia n c # of
S42 o r 4 paym ents e l 14 H o o v er
C o nve rt b it Vacuum C le a n e r
w »h A lt P a y balance pf M l or
4 paymenf% of 19 C a ll Cred-t
v gr 172 9411____________
R fftte m b tr the | 4 t t R p a m y 3
BR 2 B ath home in dow ntow n
la n ia rd Good t t a r le r H o rnet
OR F R F P L \ pact o ut B R t .
WWC A Mere* J u t t 179 049!
A ttra c tiv e ' ) BM 2 B a th h o m e in
•#| A ir. on !g c o rn e r t o ll S p lit
BR Plan. U tility . 3 Y r Old
Root, ig F a llo w B B O F P L A
much m o re l tlf.SOQt
C R E A T IV E
C U riE -MREE-FOR-AV O ilK K S A LE * WILL
CARNES THE MARKET
f
J A . i T y '. C A s
BEAN S "n F E t
F JS
TV-
A Bo c k
AN YM O R E1 AND MEAT COSFi
ME iC MUCH IM THINKtN'
FOR A M 0PE5T F E eT i O
PUTTIN’ ARMED
4UARP5 AEDUNP
THE iTEAK
OF
P o o l ta b le used. a i r . 1121
E d g e r lik e new. uted a p p t 4
tim e t 17| 1714714
SI—Household Goods
m i l.n « * f FtH v ra F u ll* auto.
) ip o u * * M 4 . u**a v**v w a n
U m * O r.g .n a i i j n . t u H i l o *
U 1 m o A * m i I 33(13*4
51A—fumifuns
CALL ANYTIME
322-2420
W I L S O N M A lE k F U K N I T U R E
i l l 113 E F I R S T S !
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62—Lawn Garden
3 J la ,
S p a t ia l A v a i la b le now her*
but W as t a r n A u ls . Santoro
law n m o w er
sa le
F I L L D I R T L I O P S O iT
A ) ) ) « r*po G E J * lu .* moo*t
Solo 0» 0 340* 33. U4«0 UK,,)
tim * B.»i I I I * i t s . ( i t ) i mo
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C a ll C la r k R t o r t 333 ISM
B C k BEPv> ) * t \i ft * r « t Ira*
O f >9 331*. no*. 3)03 o r 111 n o
«S*n! 13* 1314
M u w in y to a n e w e r hom e,
apartment** S e ll " d o n 't needs
f a it wnih a wa *f ad
V fc u u n ) <la a n a r k ir k r Rtoo. *
m o ntht o ld . lik e new. ad at
ta e h m e n it me lotted Sold new
1 7 » pay 1799 or | U monthly
S A K S 1104 N M ilt A v e (17 921
O rla n d o 1 994 1440
M IC R O W A V E
B ra n d N e w p u th button control
n a t probe
O r >g n e lly 1419,
b a la n c e D ag l i e montt.ly
.1111)94
SJ- TV RadioStcreo
I V re p o I* Z W t h Sold o ng
149) 71 B 4l H i ) 14 or 117 mo
Auent 339 1)14
T V I FO R m ENT
Co»or A B la c k A w h ile Fre e
d e liv e ry A p icku p J im m y 's
T V R e n ta l
Phone A nytim e
121 7770
y ello w
-
sand
C r a fts m a n
141
174 )0«l
*2A -F a rm Equipmofrt
The E v e n in g H e r a ld C la t t ilie d
A ds o ffe r no fa n c y c la im
4
J u tt R e t u it t !
77—Junk Cars Removed
BUY JU N K C A R 3 4 TR UCKS
F ro m IIQ to U O o r m o ia
O H 133 '* ? ( 33? ,<-»
Top D o lla r P i a to r i u n t A u t M
c ir s . tru cks A h e a v y r q u p
m m t 727 1990
78—Motorcycles
* Vamana t ndura 100
Su tu k i 210
M a k e offer 7714444
CANOE
1977 Chev Che ye nn e C 10 A ll
power tilt w heel, a if, m at
thin g topper 1)400 F irm C a ll
177 1797. 17) 0447
171 Os92 A lt e r t o m________
It ,i)u oon t le il p eop le t
the y g o -mg to k n o w ? T e ll Ih fm
w ith a <tamf>ed ad, b y ca llin g
317 7411 o r 111 999)
>
Foe your ca r or tru ck, re g a r
die s i of cond p re fe r ru n n im j
Fgne towing i l l lilt ) A g e nt, 1
i
Top D o lla r P a id foe Junk
U se d
c a r l, tru cks t h i« w egu^p
m en! 177 5990
NO M O N F Y D O W N P a y m e n ts
17S month A4cntt C arlo, P S ,
P B Auto, A M F M stereo, a ir A *
m a n y other e t fr a s JJ9 9100 o f
4)4 4405 D ealer
AUTO
FO R
SALF
1971
E ld o ra d o loaded. 44 000 a c tu a l
m ile s , t i c e l l e n t c o n d it io n .
ft.J M
M if C k if v
S t a t io n
W agon, 1*00 C a n be se e n at
Tw elve O aks C a m p g ro u n d Rt
44. W 7 M l of I 4 Aft 4 p m ‘
B 4 H Auto Sales
339 7989
1»44 Internet ! true k Scout t f yl#
tjodr hard top lif t s off, 2W D *
cyt auto, runs g o od , isef n
sp e lle d 1775 111 4747 a fte r 1
22—Auction
P oo d le P u p s A * t m o w quai ly
S m a ll m .m a tu re B la c k M a le
S a c rific e V S Shots, 37) 9441
(Hwy 9). 1 m ilt w e t! oi S p e e d
w ay. D aytona B each, w ill h o lt
a pub "c A U T O A U C T I O N
e v e ry Wednesday at I p m l i t
fheo nty one in F lo r id a Y o u be!
it,4 re s e ik w j p r ic e C a n *v«
- i l l l i t ) lo r fu rth e r u e t a iit
79—Trucks Trailers
num . c a n t, cop p er lead
u a t t S ilv e r, g o ld W e e kd ay!
I 4 )0. Sat 9 1 K o k o M u Tool
Co b it W 1t» St 1711100
W ANTED
* / * 6 a V t 6 n ‘A A U T O A U C T I O N
1977 F o rd G ra n a ta Ghta A T . A
C. P S . P B A M F M D f i u i e
velour in f * I ow ner, t* c c o n d
1) 000 )?) 1)27 o r n ? 7449
71 S u iu k l. NM 175
J u t! re b u ilt 1700
Phone 149 1917
A flt iQ t fd l
D ia m o n d s
O il
P a n lln g t O r ie n ia l R u gs
Br id g rs A n t iqu e t
131 1IQ1
74 P in to Wagon
|71 mo no m oney dow n
TOM F fffiC h . 37) 7414
~ IT O P D O L L A R |
T i l l A »r t f ream I f * E x c e l ten f
Condition 17100 C a ll 127 1797.
1710M7
68—Wanted to Quy
6 S -P e ts Supplies
A uct on E v e r y M o n d a y N igh t, f
P M S a nfo rd A u t lm n 1|1S 1
F re n c h J71 714G D a lly 10 5
80— Autos lor Sale
For (s ta te
C o m m e r c ia l or
R e sid e n tia l A u c tio n s A Ap
pra sa ls C a ll D e ll s Auction
1711470
71 F o rd F 100 p ic k u p , Short
w heetbatr 4 cyt. J speed stick
good flic k e r* G ood t-res a m
F M stereo 11791 111 1274
’ 74 V W square b ack w ag o n *
A y to, d rive s lik e new 17491
7 ) P nfo E t c cond 11491
7 4 P in t o
Fact
AC,
to w
m ileag e 17495
'77 T o y o tl C o ro lla 1R 1. L i f t 1
b ack F a c t A C. 44000 m ile s
S3 491
74 Toyota Corona L ik e n e w
11*95
7 4 B u c k R eg al Coupe f i* c
Cond 17991
S IN Hw y 17 9)
C a s s e lb e rry
7J P in to Coupe A u to m a tic. A ir ,
W h iftw a tl fire s L ik e new in
and out R u n t E xc e lle n t, 1 1,295 ,<
or Best O tter 1)1 1279
CONSULT OUR
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
To List Your Business...
M —Garage Sales
Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93
1h u r t da y and F r id ay 1 1
O tte e n , M u r ra y A v e
F o llo w t ig h t 37)0141
E t f a t a S a lt : F r i A Sat f a.m 1
p m E v e r y th in g m u tt go A ll
it r m i un der |ICW 414 V irg in ia
A ve . S a nfo rd No e a rly t a f f t
Y a r d S a le F n , S a t . Sun New
B a rg a > n t e a c h d a y
1711
C re sce n t S t . O H M e tio n yiiie
177 1494
Y a r d S a le
B r e a k f a t t table,
d e tk. t ir o lle r , toys A mute
F n 74 A S a l 77 V a n . 9*17 411
Beth O r . R a v e n n a P k . San
lo rd
Y a r d S a le t 4 T h u n d e r . F r ^ » f
and S a tu rd a y 1704 E lm Ave
M«ni R ik t M o to rcy c le H tlrn ff.
H o ih e t M>tr
A ir Conditioning
C h ris w ill s e r v ic e A C ’s* re fn g .
fr e e ie r s . w a fe r co o le rs, mtsc
C a ll 1714777
I tl a m ity C a rp o rt Sal#
F n 34 A Sal 71
1920 L o c u tt A v e , Sanford
G a ra g e Sare E v e ry th in g
«ery
cheap n
fn
a Sat Big
E t c a m b ia D r Table A Cha re,
D m t c r t . O oth-ng
o a r a g e and M ovin g Sale
2
F a m ilie s P o o l table. R e tr.g ,
TV. T a b le A C h e re. Clothes A
M it
it e m s
S a l 9 4 107
I d y llw ild e Or
56— Camping Equipment
C a m p in g A c c e s s o r ia l Jacks*
h o s t s . • le c t r lc A i c o rd , ice
chest, fan, lir a ta lin g u ith e r,
etc 110 7417
24 ft
t r a v e l tra ile r,, t i f f 1
c o n tain e d <n t i c tore)-lion, w
a -f. a s k in g M7Y9 or best otter
C a ll a lte r 4 1711417
S8 -B icycles
LIM A M o n g o o te for ta le 1100
fir m G o o d core] F o r more
in fo c a ll jlohn. 1710744
• M AN Q U A L IT Y O P E R A T IO N
t y rs e«p P a tio s . D riv e w a y s
eft ft a y n e B e a l 7Jf i j j i
Beauty Care
TOVwl R S B E A U T Y 3*1 ON
F O R M E R L Y H a r r X I l t R ra uty
Nco* 31* E 111 31 . T313I43
0 N E * P H 0 N C C A L L S T A R I3 A
C L A S S I F I E D A O O N IT S
e n d
Cypress M u lrti
Top Q u a lity M u lc h a a liy a r a d ta
horn* o* b u t i n m 3 3 Y P t S3)
340 C a ll D a n 333 3334
Electrical
the
N U M B E R IS T31 1411
Boarding & Grooming
Turn th a t u n use d p ia n o into a
b .ie . c a r . o r w h e trv e r you
w ant to b u y w ith a Clau>f>ed
D a i 127 74M o r l i t *99)
Snow H il l K e n n e l o tte rs Cat L
D og F le a B a th s 11 up 74
H o u r. F u ll S e r v ic e M l 1717
A n im a l H a v e n B o a rd in g and
G r o o m in g K e n n e ls S h a d y ,
in su la ted , scre e n e d, fly proof
inside, o u fitd e r u n t
Fa n s
A lso A C c a g e s Are cate r to
y o u r p re s
S t a r t in g stu d
r e g is tr y P h 777 1757
Brick and Stone
t l you a re n ’t ut>ng y o u r pool
ta ble , ta ke a cue. a n d sett tl
with a H e r a ld c la s s ifie d ad
C a ll 177 7411
R il l C o r * o , s u i t
C a r t iliM
R a lld in g
C a n t r a c lo r
R r y W .n l la I o r C o m n w c ia l.
N rw o r ftrm o O rlrx t 333 0*44
C a ll A b ilit y ir o n w o r k ,
to r W in d o w A D o o r G u a rd ,
F r * # E » l 333 3*00
Carpe* Owning
Sh am p oo 1
D**p
Staam . L ,y .
o - um, mil, ta . sw a*.
a o o iH o n a i r m
331 0**t
Ceramic Til*
HANOTMAN I SPECIAL))! ? RaRraam. I kalk. Caalral ax
M E lN T I E R T IL E
N a w o * r r p a r , la a k y yn o w tr^ a u r
I P N i a i i y . l S r r , E . p 4*4 4043
1*0 D ili kam* <•**#* altanHo* (ram u n w . *ka car**
H U R R Y II
‘ COMPLETE REAL {STATE SERVICE. LIST WITH US.
Clock Repair
ILL.
LA R G E TREE IN S T A L LE R
la n d s c a p in g O ld L a w n t R e
placed 1411501_______________
g w a lt n e y
je w e le r
304S P a rk A . r
333 4304
^ M ^ S r ^ x m o r P ro q u a lity
L o c a l r t f r r E tt te a t L a r u e
or s m a ll 172 0071. 12) 7291
Plumbic
F r r d d i* R o b in ,o n P lu m b ln q
R r p a x i. I iu c t lt .
w
C>
S p ra n k ltr, 31) 4110, 3330/VE.
poN sec* p lu m b in g
con
tlr u c lla n , Rapa r t. E m tr g a n
cy L ie . Bondad. I n , )]] 40/3
Pressure Owning
Lawn &Garden
io
Handyman
Z
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2
7/
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J 'V
P*«nl>ng, c * rp * n lry . A lt )yp*» 0)
hom* r n r a X s C a ll tor If**
n t im a l* 33! 1*33
KIRI Ron*, b u l m * t A in R t*« M
In * b ack y a rd I t n 'l* S a il X w ill,
a want ad C a ll 333 3*11
Hauling &
Yard Work
H eu ling A Y e r d W o rk 14 \ off
w in A d 1211111 n o e n t 22]
1«H t e r r y , j g y e t H r yere
N E E O A S E R V I C E M A N * Y o u ’ ll
fin d h im liste d in o u r B u iin t t i
D ire c to ry
\
•
C io * * * 4 P * L * w n
B r.u i,H e a l,o n and
M a m ltn a n c a S a rv lc*
t n a p a r a o n a llw c h l
313 0/41
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T
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rtm o v a l. Ira* a t t im a i* J lJ
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D A Y IN T H E W A N T A O S 13?
3111 Of 1)1 4443
H i. * M m * c a m p in g aquipm an*
you n* lo n g e r i n . ) Sail ,1 a ll
w .ll, a C . a w f w o A o -n In*
K a ra to C a ll 3 I 3 I 4 I I o r 1)1
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w <ii n a lp you
Ironworks
At , O rn a rr a n ia i W ra u g h tu o n
W n oo w B a r , a n d S a r u r i'y
D o o r, 433 14*4. O rla n d o
it * a n y to p ia ra * C l * , , Had Ad
W a'H ***n n a tp you w ord
,1 C a ll 33? M i l .
I
II.
3)1 /
Remodeling Specialist
w a nandi* in*
W hol* B a llo t W a t
B. E. Link Const.
122-7029
W r,l* W ay Rooting and p , , n
lin g O uarantoad w ork F r o o
E t lim a t M P n 33)441)
R O O F S . I r a k i re p a ir a d . R a fia c *
a lie n a a . f , and tlu a g la w ork ,
iic a n t a a i k ia r a d , b a a d a d
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,
OUR R A T E ! A R E LO W ER
lA k c v it w N u rsin g C e n te r
919 C Second St , Sanford
17) 4707
Sandblasting
Odd Jobs
J
S A N O I L A S T IN G
D A V IS W I L D I N G
331 4144. S A N F O R D
S B H om * Im p ro v a m a m —
C a rp a n try work o* a ny t y p t
Root r r p a r t
o u l l . r w ork.
plumb.,<g ip a c ia lu * n m c b .ia
noma r r p a x ,
ro o t c o ti,n g .
and wood pal to d o c k ) F ra *
n lim a t * 3)4 )44)
Car p a n lry E N a m t o a iiit o
N o lo o lo o t m a ll
113 1*34
A n a r 4;3fl
P E W C la a n m g S a r v X * M oot*
C la a n in g N o ih in g o r a r 34 3 0
430 4134
4
C o m p la la H o m o R e p a ir ,
R rm o d tl-n g , P a in tin g , ro o m
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S
House Owning
Remodeling
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C E N T R A L F L O R ID A H O M R
IM P R O V E M E N T S
Q U A L IT Y A T R P A I R F R I C I t
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to ta lly . Sam ar Q , w 3 3 1 ,to(
Unit. H a rold R a n k in 1)3 ?/3S
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A L L P H A S E S R iM O D E L I N O I
P lu m b in g . E l* t . C a rp a n lr y
31 V r , C a p Q uA IH y W ork
R ra , R a ta , F r* * B » t i j j o j i *
p * .n i,ng, R o o iln R , C a rp a n lr y
L X E ondad 4 G u a ra n ty a )
F ra * E y iim a lt k M 3 I M I
M nb.l* H orn*, H < u m , Root*.
T ru c k ,. T r*,la r, E tc P w t a b l*
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bu.toing .our b u t m a t , u , t
in* C la u d ,a d A d , ortan
Home Improvement
Home Repain
D W A T U N D E R A R E A M A R K E T ) T k l l 3 k*4r**m . |
k a lk i * ii| )>*ar f i t * H r * c i *m y * « a k sa lu f* ' ’ S T I A l* ‘ *1 **1*
V4I.M * C a ll a* ik>s ana
r
Landscaping
y rs eap a h
types of e ie e fria l w o rk at ta n
p rice s 17) 4714
e l e c t r ic ia n
Building Contractor
“s',«r,r
W in to w G u 4 ,d v D o o r G u a r o v
3i>ding 01*11 D oo r a n d o t u r r t .
p .h a
and P o o l r a i lln o t .
l m e n . G a itt. F i r * E it a p a i.
3)t*l
O rn # h'*r’ l* l Iron
lu r m lu r * . t i c C o m * ta* o u r
d tp la y . 1001 E 33lh r l« M na ry
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3311«M
Nursing Center
C U ST O M W ORK
R a it o n a b i*
R * i* t
F ra *
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E . r 333 I 3 U C X 13031 311 )3*4
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p o o ls L a n d t c a p in g k sod
w ork F re e f i t 222 710)
Painting A
Pressure Clwn|nc^
Ironworks
Concrete Wtork
Burglar Bars
I llr L t lilio ; L L L i L f E
C a ik toy C a rs and t r u c k s
Atarhn M e ter I t le t
H i 1 F re n ch
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t e l e v is io n
Jf
Pi,CIO r i| k l *1 U*.**>
I f t l Dodge T r a v c o C a m p e r
Sleeps 4,. L o a d e d w r v t r a i
1)1 frk*) or 1714449
P ro lo ng e d D ro u g h t fo rc e s Sate
B e a u iitu l B la c k G e id ng Q h
horse P O A Stud , P D A Colt*
W elch pony. H O tstem h e d e r, 15
M m fro m fo p m .Iking stock
Best o ffe r at Sal# T im e . )
P M
June 71 In sp e ctio n 1 J
P M Sal# day at F a r m , 2 M i
past C a r d n a l M fg Com pany.
1 S a nfo rd Awe then R ityM on
M y rt le 1 j M i io L a k e A v e ,
t e ll on L k . am M ouse un
R ig h t 327 7011 fee fu rth e r into
E ve s
R C A . I t " te le v isio n X L 100 Solid
S la le
C o lo r
P o r ta b le
W a rra n ty
P a y 1UV or 114
M ont h i y F in a n c in g N o Down
Paym ent
B A K 1 1144 N M ill! A ve (17 97)
O r la n d * i M k t i M
WEEK
• RESALES
• NEW HOMES
• COMMERCIAL A
RESIDENTIAL LOTS
• ACREAGE
•RENTALS
• CONDOMINIUMS
?S—RccroJlionnl Vehicles
'
G o o d U te d Tv \ 121 A up
M IL LE R S
2419 O rla n d o D r
P h 133AU2
7 DAYS
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SU N J U N E 31. 10a m t o t p m
B ecause you w a n t th e best for
your h o n e
W tlce S a le s - H w y 44 W 4 M t
W e f t 4. Sanford* 131 4170
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66—Horses
333 S a il
Pa*r of Tw*n B ed t. fe e cond .
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119 1219
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IN NO T IM E
52 -Appliances
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65—Pets Supplies
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172 1791
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C A L L 333-5774
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Thursday. June H, itu
I PH ^uel Costs
TONIGHT’S TV
Utilities Customers
IN BRIEF
35 Haitian Refugees
Left Alone In Parking Lot
'•SIAM! (UP1) — Haitian community leaden say 35
refugees left homeless in a shopping center parting lot
were victims of Immigration officials’ desire to reduce
overcrowding at a refugee camp. Immigration of
ficials blame a late bus.
"They actually did dump them In a parking lot near
McDonalds," said Sam Constant, an official of the
center. He said the refugees were turned loose on the
streets without supervision as the U.S. Immigration
and Naturalisation Service tries to reduce the swelling
population of the Krome Avenue refugee camp west of
Miami.
Staff memben at the Haitian Refugee Center were
trying Wednesday to find friends and relatives of the 33
refugees, who were bused from the refugee center to a
shopping center parking lot.
The 33 were among 2 3 Haitians released Tuesday
from the swelling Krome Avenue refugee camp
Haitian community leaders said nobody met the 33 In
the shopping center, and the refugees were standing in
the parking lot, confused, when they were found and
Uken to the Haitian Refugee Center. They spent the
night there.
To Get Som e Relief
TA1J.AHASSEE, Fla (UPl) - Customers customers as quickly as they collect fuel price
of three of Florida’s four investor-owned increases.
The new charges will go into effect with
power companies will begin benefiting next
month from the sudden drop in worldwide oil billings in July and last for three months.
prices.
Utility fuel specialists testified that oil
At the urging of Public Counsel Jack Shreve, prices have dropped by more than 20 percent
the Public Service Commission Wednesday on spot markets for some of the grades and
ordered Florida Power Corp. of St. Peter densities of the oil used by power companies
sburg. Florida Power and lig h t Co. of Miami
In addition to the reduced oil prices, the fuel
and Tampa Electric Company to lower their charge adjustments for FPAL and Florida
fuel adjustment charges.
Power reflect large refunds the two utilities
Although the savings will be relatively small received from some of their oil suppliers under
(or consumers, the action was unprecedented an agreement worked out with the Depart
— the PSC has never before held a special ment of Energy.
hearing to lower the fuel charge for any of the
The oil firms agreed to the refunds to settle
four firms since the charge was developed in allegations by the federal agency that they
Its present form two years ago.
had overcharged (or their oil in general.
The typical residential customer consuming
Florida Power’s adjustment includes a passI. 000 kilowatt hours of power will save 11.42 along of $2.9 million in oil company rebates.
monthly at FP&L. 82 86 at Florida Power and FPAL is passing along l i t .7 million in oil firm
refunds stemming both from the Department
II.
60 at TECO under the revised charges.
The fuel charge for Gulf Power of Pensacola of Energy action and a federal court decision
was left untouched because it uses coal, not oil, involving taxes on oil drilled offshore.
After Shreve moved to reconsider the fuel
as Its primary fuel.
Shreve, who represents consumers before charges, FPAL and Florida Power both filed
the PSC, had argued that the power companies documents supporting the downward ad
should pass along fuel savings to their justments.
Engineer Forfeits License
TITUSVILLE, (UPIl - One of the two engineers
charged with negligence In the Harbour Cay con
dominium collapse has agreed to surrender his license
to the Department of Professional Regulation.
Augustus Allen, the engineer who worked on the
project's design, said he decided to give up his license
rather than fight the charges because the strain on
himself and his family was too much.
Harold Meeler, structural engineer on the building,
said he will fight DPR in an administrative hearing.
The agency filed formal charges against him Wed
nesday.
.
Tampa Man G unned Down
TAMPA, (UPl) — Tampa auto body shop owner
Patricio Uxenxo was gunned down by three men
Wednesday afternoon when he restated their attempt to
take a gold chain from around his neck.
Witness said the men demanded the chain, which
reportedly had a medallion on it, and then shot him in
the arm and chest. Inrerao, 33, died several hours
later.
Police arrested Victorlano Sinisterra • Ballescya, 24,
of Columbia, and Desiree Roxanne Bell, 18, of Tampa,
on first degree murder charges Wednesday night. Two
other persons were being sought.
Bad Food Remark Rebuffed
PONTE VEDRA (UP!) — The general manager of
the exclusive Ponte Vedera Club doesn't like Jack
Nicklaus' remarks that he and four other Tour golfers
picked up a bug at a seafood dinner at his club last
March.
“ I'm upset with some of these ridiculous stories,"
Merle Harrison said, referring to Nicklaus' reference
to some "bad crabs" he ate the club during the
Tournam ent Players Championship a t nearby
Sawgrass.
NickUuj has squoted before las: week's U ^. Open at
Merlon Golf Course in Ardmore, Pa., as saying that the
crabs had caused him and four other players he did not
name to contract debilitating diarrhea.
Harrison said there was no reason to believe the food
served to some 373 guests who attended the dinner on
March 11 was bad and he added, "Some of the players
who supposedly were deathly 111 weren't even at the
function."
G ra h a m Signs Bills
TALLAHASSEE, (UPl) - Bills expanding the
membership ship of the Board of Regents and setting
up a series of lotteries to distribute new quota liquor
licenses have been signed into law by Gov. Bob
Graham.
The Regents bill (CS-SB Ml) expands the board from
10 to 13 members and adds the commissioner of
education as a non-voting member. It also reduces
members' terms from nine to six years.
The liquor license bill ICS-HB CM) establishes
county by county lotteries for distribution of the 800
new licenses made possible by the results of the 1310
Census.
Required by bars and liquor stores, the new Quota
licenses will be dispersed gradually every two years.
Additional licenses made possible by continuing
population growth will also be handed out every two
years rather than held bark for the 1*W0 Census.
M o m Charged In M urder Plot
TAMPA (UPl) — The mother of a murder fugitive
and the man police said was her hired gun have been
charged with first degree murder In an alleged plot to
wipe out witnesses against her aon.
Hillsborough County Sheriff Walter Heinrich said
Cecil A. Murray, 30, of Riven lew, was arrested at her
home shortly before noon Wednesday, and Donald W,
Brookings, 17, of Tampa, was served with an arrest
warrant at the county jail where he was being held on
armed robbery charges.
Mrs. Murphy and Brookings were charged with first
degree murder In the April 11, I860, slaying of Earl
Saddler, 41 — gunned down In his front yard — and
were held without bond.
CapL Larry Terry said Saddler was to have been a
witness against Erwin Edward Ballard, who had been
charged with second degree murder in the Nov. 23,
1871, death of George Hildreth.
Terry said Mrs. Murray allegedly gave several
thousand dollars to Brookings to "eliminate" the
witnesses against her son and that Saddler was the
first on the "hit list."
Courts M ay Intervene
TALLAHASSEE (UPI) - A Dade County official
says the courts may writ* reapportianment plans lair
to Dade's large Hispanic community if the Legislature
refuses to do so.
Dade's Hispanics are entitled by their numbers to a
congressional seat, even House seats and two Senate
seata, Joseph Malone, Dade assistant elections
supervisor said Wednesday.
•
j
.
u n cn.
Court-Ordered Surgery
K i l l O r ljn d o
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( N I C ) D«vt«n«
O r lif ld o
(
"Thev wire very Interested as parents," he
said.
Following Ferguson's ruling Tuesday, the
Daniels, who have a healthy 3-year-old son,
said they would not fight the decision because
"we are realistic enough to realize there Is a
certain point at which the fight must stop.
duPont, his brother-in-law, in 1933.
During that time dissident trustees and the
attorneys general for the states of Florida and
Delaware pressured the trust to give more of
Its income to the beneficiaries, the crippled
children and elderly of the two stales
law y ers (or Florida and Delaware were
scheduled to meet again within the next two
weeks with members of the trust to discuss the
value of the trust's assets and the amount of
money It should be giving to charity.
If the talks fail to persuade Ball's
lieutenants, the states are prepared to try to
remove all of the trustees far mismanagement
of trust assets, representatives of the two
states have said.
The central issue is how much the trust is
worth. The trustees contend that the estate is
worth abuut the same as it was 10 years ago.
"If that's the case, they have mismanaged
the estate and they should be removed,” said a
state attorney who asked not to be identified.
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The Daniels did not come in the hospital
during the operation but Morrison said he
talked with them by phone immediately af
terw ard.
the hospital's serious list
Tuesday and slipped into a
coma Wednesday. She w u
unconscious at the time of her
death, Ms. Stewart said.
One of the first things Maria
did after the painless tran
splant w u to thank the people
of Tamps who had made U
possible. Her father, Joaquin
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the best of the situation."
Morrison said there were no complications
during the operation and the infant was
"stable." She could go home in as little as a
week, he said, though two or three weeks was
more likely.
He said Elin faces many problems, in
cluding infection. As she grows, he said, the
"shunt" inserted in her skull and running to
her abdomen, to drain fluids, may have to be
replaced repeatedly.
When her parents, Albert and Jennifer
Daniels, learned of the disorder they asked
that site not receive special treatment.
It would be "far more merciful," they told
Dade County Circuit Judge Ralph Ferguson
this week, to let her die than grow up
paralyzed and possibly retarded.
But Ferguson ordered the surgery and the
Daniels said they would not fight the order.
They said they would love the child.
"Oh, my gosh. Oh, my gosh.
I hadn't heard,” he said.
On May 21, Maria received
intravenously bone marrow
taken from her sister. Nancy
Inez Ptnon, 21, whose bone
marrow, according to physi
cians, was a "perfect m atch."
She w u given a 20 percent
chance of cure. The six weeks
following the procedure were
termed critical by Shands
doctors. During that time she
w u given anti-btotics to help
her fight Infection, a constant
danger following su ch a
procedure.
Apperently. the infection
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Florida's First Bone Marrow
Transplant Recipient Is Dead
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPl)
— Maria Ptnon, the 18-yearold school girl from Tampa
who was Florida's first bone
marrow transplant recipient,
died Wednesday, 34 days after
the history-making procedure
at Shands Teaching Hospital.
“Maria died at five minutes
after four," said Lisa Stewart,
a Shands spokesman. "They
(physicians) did everything
they could far her."
Maria, a sophom ore at
Tampa's Academy of Holy
Names, a parochial school,
was suffering from acute
leukemia and fared the
s
» i - . e e mere
years of life when her plight
came to the attention of
Tampa residents
Dow Sherwood, a Tampa
busincssznan who headed up a
campaign that raised about
133.000 toward the 860.000 coal
of the bone marrow tran
splant, couldn't believe il
when told of the g irl'i death.
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duPont Trust Unravels
In Wake Of Ball's Death
JACKSONVIL1.E, Fla. (UPl) - Even
before the death of chief trustee Ed Ball !n
New Orleans Wednesday, there were signs
that the billion-dollar Alfred 1. duPont Trust
was beginning to unravel.
Ball, 83, died Wednesday morning at the
Ochsner Foundation Hospital of cardio
pulmonary arrest, kidney failure and shock.
His body was to be flown to Jacksonville on a
private plane Wednesday night.
Funeral services were scheduled at the
Riverside Baptist Church at 10 a m. Friday,
with emtombment at the Alfred I. duPont
Institute near Wilmington, Del., at 3 p in..
In a statement, Florida Gov. Bob Graham
said, "Ed Ball represented a pioneering spirit.
He is a major figure in Florida's history,
substantially shaping an erx of growth and
economic expansion."
In the three years before his death. Ball
because of his poor health, had played a
diminishing role in the day-to-day affairs of
the trust he had dominated since the death of
(T ) Q
7:30
Successful On Baby Girl
CORAL GABLES, Fla. (UPl) - Elm
Daniels was in stable condition today,
recovering from court-ordered surgery that
closed a hole in her spine and increased her
chances of living a life her parents think she
should not have to be subjected to.
Doctors say the 12-day-old baby, who was
bom with a severe form of spina bifida, a spine
deformity known as meningomylocele, will be
severely crippled from the waist down.
She may also be retarded.
Dr. Glenn Morrison, head of neurosurgery at
Variety Children’s Hospital, said Wednesday's
2‘vhour surgery lessened the chances of a
fatal infection.
He refused to speculate on Elin's chances of
growing up with normal mental abilities,
despite the "plumbing device" Inserted in her
skull to drain off excess fluid.
He said if she does live, what was done in the
operation will make tier life better.
"The major prognosis is still an unknown
entity," he said In a news conference after the
operation. “ I don't know what the prognosis
for life is."
"I feel that I am not so concerned with the
child dying. What concerns me is a child who
lives and who lives less well off than one that
has been treated.
"Nothing can be done to change any thing
that Mother Nature did. All we can do Is make
Cbb»» C»«
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I’inon, a self-employed whole
sale meat distributor, could
not afford IL
Sister Alice Veronica,
principal of the school where
Maria was enrolled, said,
"Her friends and claannatea
will attend whatever timeral
service Is held. When they are
back In school, we will con
duct a Mass in her memory."
"She w u a very good
student snd a very sweet little
girl," she said
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2311 S. French Ave„ Sanford
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Dublin Core
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Title
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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
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The Sanford Herald, June 25, 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 25, 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 25, 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
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/a9398c471c95c50e0384deef9761d232.pdf
c21567548a061ebf0cfbfc2c56db4c42
PDF Text
Text
73rd Y e a r , No. 745— T h u r s d a y , J u n e 745— S a n fo rd , F lo rid a 37771
E v e n in g H e ra ld , ( U S P S 411 - T S O l-P r lc e 70 Cent*
iLyman's W h ere It's A t For M o st Sem inole County Transfer Students
By D O N N A E S T E S
Herstd SUM W riter
The new multi-m illion dollar Lake
M a ry H « h School m a y have been
planned and built to be a model of the
ideal ichool, but a num ber of Seminole
County students apparently haven't
been told.
[
Th e majority of atudenta seeking
advanced studies In a variety of fields
or academic courses not offered at their
schools have applied far transfers to
Lym an High School In Longwood. In
(act, those seeking transfers to Lym an
number more than all those seeking
transfers to the county's other six high
schools put together.
Seventy-three students in various
schools in the Seminole district have
already been approved for transfer to
other schools for the 198142 academic
year. Thirty-eight asked permission to
go to Lym an and received i t
Th e transfer requests include:
10
from la k e M a ry; I I from Oviedo; I
from Seminole; 1 from C ro om s; 3 from
la k e Howell and 3 from la k e Brantley.
An additional 30 applications for
academic transfers have been received
by the county school office this week.
The closing day (or receipt of ap
plications is Friday, according to Ralph
R ay, the school's public information
officer and a member of the committee
which approves or rejects the requests.
W hy Lym an? C a rlto n H e n le y ,
principal at the school for the past I I
years or so, says the reason is the
excellence and v a rie ty
of the
curriculum offered at his school. And,
he said, the number of requested
transfers to Lym an this year is less
than in the past
Ray said a total of 121 transfers to
various county high schools was a p
proved for the last school year.
Ray said the transfers are for one
year only.
Students must re-apply each year If
they wish to remain at the school to
which they have transferred.
T o receive approval a student must
wish to take a course not offered at his
"home” school and be maintaining at
least a 'c' average in academic work.
Once transferred the student must
enroll in the course he has selected and
must do well in that course. He also
must give up participation in sports for
a year, unleu both the principal of the
school from which he is tranaferring
and the one to which he is transferring
both approve hla participation.
The student must also provide his
own transportation to his new school.
Ray said.
Those who have been approved to go
to Lym an in 196147 said they wished to
take German or advanced G erm an;
o rch estra; e le ctro n ics ; h ealth oc
cupations; classic piano; aeronautics;
beginning and advanced a irin g s ;
a g ricu ltu re ; data p rocessing and
computer science.
Th e coun ty's o v e ra ll tra n s fe r
requests show that: 7 students want to
leave Lyman while I t want to go there;
IS students want to leave la k e M ary
while 17 others want to go there; 10
want to leave Seminole and 7 want in;
14 want to leave Oviedo and 1 wants in;
10 want to leave la k e Brantley and 9
want in; 3 want to leave la k e Howell
and 2 want in.
Historically, Henley said, his school
has had good teachers and "the kids
have always done well, m usically,
athletically, academically."
Lym an High School moved to its
current campus and new building in the
1969-70 school year. P rior to that time
Lym an High School functioned at the
current Milwee Middle School campus
beginning in 1924 when it was a 13-year
school
Its highest student enrollment was
3,200 students. Currently there are 2,400
students on campus.
■ M W M I
Inmates
Stab Ray
In Prison
O IL W A R
Mexican Oil Price Reduction
Prompts Wheeling A n d Dealing
United Press International
An international oil price w ar featuring
under-the-table deals and slashed prices
is dropping the cost of oil im ports and
could give hard-pressed A m e ric a n
consumers a long-awaited break.
P E T R O S , Tenn. lU P I l — Jam es E a rl
R ay, convicted assassin of D r . M artin
laither King, was stabbed repeatedly
with a brace fashioned into a knife at the
Erushy Mountain State Prison today and
officials said four inmates, three blacks
and a white, may have been involved in
the attack.
R ay, who has made numerous at
tempts to escape from the prison, was
rushed by ambulance to the Oak Ridge
Hospital, which Is located about I ) miles
fro m Petros. E ig h t h e a v ily a rm e d
guards, a prison doctor and two corpsmen wheeled him into the emergency
room shortly after I a m.
H ay was Immediately taken into the
operating room for surgery. Prison
guards with shotguns sealed off the en
trance to the emergency room of the
hospital and allowed no one in.
The stabbing occurred in the law
library of the maximum -security unit of
the East Tennessee mountain prison
located northwest of Knoxville.
John P ailih , press secretary to G ov.
L a m a r Alexander, said Ray w as stabbed
with a 11-inch knife made from a metal
window brace. Pariah said R ay was
reported in good condition. H e said R ay
was stabbed In the arms, neck and
stomach.
R ay's wife, Anna Sandhu R ay of
Knoxville, had not been notified of the
stabbing when contacted by United Press
International about 1(:I3 a m .
"T h a t sotvof-a-bitch (W arde n H e r
m a n ) Davis,” she screamed. "H e had
Jam es out in the general prison
population — he knew some people
wanted to get him.
"W hy haven't they contacted me? 1
have a right to know," she said.
Ray is serving a 99-year sentence for
the 1966 slaying of King at a Memphis
moteL
Davis said he knew of no m otive for the
attempted slaying.
‘ ‘But we're questioning the suspects.
We haven", really had time to investigate
the entire Incident yet," D a vis said.
Th e two suspects were not Identified.
Davis said the prison was "locked
dow n" and all Inmates confined to their
cells following the attack.
"E v e ry one Is locked up, but other than
this incident, the atmosphere up here is
pretty good," Davis said.'
He said the local district attorney and
Tennessee Bureau of Investigation would
be coming to the prison to head an in
vestigation.
M rs. K ay said she had fust returned
from a trip to New York to visit a
publishing house an a possible book about
R ay. She said an F B I agent had told her
in New Y ork her husband should not be
allowed out Into the general prison
population.
R ay had tried on numerous occasions
to escape. In 1979 he made a dash for
freedom and got within 30 ya rd s of a
prison fence when a guard w ith a .12
gauge shotgun ended the attempt.
In 1977, Ray and five companions
bolted from the prison by using a
homemade ladder to scale down a rear
w all In a hail of gunfire. He and the
prisoners led officers on a w ild 53hour
chase before he was recaptured in the
Tennessee wildness.
In 1971, Ray removed a concrete block
from his cell at Brushy Mountain,
crawled into an air duct and crawled
th ro u g h a concrete tunnel to w ard
freedom. But the tunnel was full of steam
and he was forced back inside where he
was captured.
N «f»u Plwta sr a fin Smltk
ACCUSED MURDERER
Itobrrt A. Preston J r ., right, sits with hli defense counsel A .J .
"Sonny" Kutsche during the second day of his trial on c h a r g n of
robbing, kidnapping, ra p in g , and murdering a convenience store
clerk nearly 3's years ago. See story. Page 2A.
Mexico's lowering of oil prices by 94 a
barrel — or even more for harder-toreflne heavy oil — w ill give U . S. im
porters leverage to force cuta of up to 96
b a rre l by the o v e rp rice d A fric a n
producers, analysts said.
"Th e pressure is building on the North
Africans because there is plenty of crude
around and buyers are backing away
from high-priced producers," D r . G a ry
Rosa of Petroleum Industry Research
Foundation Inc. said Wednesday.
"Some discounting already is going on
today by the North African governments,
which are extending credit and other
under-the-table deals," he said. Libya,
N ig rra and Algeria supply about 33
percent of U. S. imports.
Platt's Otlgram Price Reporter said
Wednesday that Libya, Am erica's third
largest supplier and the Organization of
Petroleum Expecting Countries' highestpriced producer, had slashed prices 33 to
136 a barrel because of the global oil
surplus.
Libya's l'. S. customers could not
confirm the report, which would make
the North African nation the first O P E C
member to substantially roll back of
ficial prices.
But Standard Oil Co. (O h io ) cut the
price of its Alaskan crude $2 a barrel.
Both Alaskan and North Sea oil produced
mainly by Britain and N orw ay have been
tied to North African crude prices.
O P E C m em ber Ira q lo w ered its
pipeline tariff on oil exports to the
Mediterranean by (7 cents a barrel,
effectively reducing Ua official crude
prices to Just under 337 a barrel.
O P E C failed last month to agree on
more than minimal production cuts to
Budget Hangs On Tenuous Deal
T A U A H A S S E E , Fla. (U P t ) - Senate
leaders conceded today It Is unlikely the
legislature will be able to adjourn
F rid a y as scheduled even though an
agreement in concept has been reached
on the 39 billion state budget.
" I don't see much chance of avoiding a
•pedal session at this point. W e're still
trying , though," said Senate Rules
Chairm an Eld Dunn of Daytona Beach.
House Speaker Ralph Ha ben said late
Wednesday he considered on-tim e ad
journment virtually impossible, saying it
was unlikely the legislature could im
plement the various provisions of the*
com plicated spending a n d ta x in g
package in two days.
Habcn said G ov. Bob G ra h a m was
likely to call a 20-day special session
beginning early next week. Rank-and-fiie
legislators would be sent home, Ha ben
said, with only the key legislators
negotiating on the budget rem aining in
Tallahassee
The full Legislature would be con
vened again in about a week tf there w u
progress toward a final state spending
plan.
11aben and Senate President W .D.
Childers emerged from a meeting with
G raham Wednesday night to say they
had reached agreement in concept to
settle deadlocks on tra n s p o rta tio n ,
education and the reserve fund.
Th ey outlined a package that Includes
a half-cent sales tax boost to be Im
plemented on a county option basis, an
"indexing" plan providing for alight
increases in Ihe stale gas tax, and a
reduction in the rebate given businesses
for collecting the sales tax.
Childers was confident late Wednesday
the budget could be finalised in time for
adjournm ent as scheduled. B u t he
agreed with Itaben and other legislative
leaders that the compromise worked out
in the meeting with G ra ha m was so
complicated and controversial It could
collapse at any time.
It requires major nnceasians by both
the House and Senate and could fall apart
tf either side balked at any of the m ajor
provisions.
School Board Approves Pay Increase For Hughes
By S Y B IL M f T C IIE L L G A N D Y
Herald Stall W riter
If all goes according to plan. School
SupL Bob Hughes will be paid 31,260
m ore a year starting July I.
In their regularly scheduled meeting
Wednesday night, school board m em bers
tentatively approved the increase for this
administrative post, with a final vote
after a public notice Is published this
month.
Th e motion, which drew a 3-2 board
vote provides that Ihe elected superin
tendent be paid at least 6 percent mere
than the highest paid employee In the
achool sy stem with a contract.
Allan Keeth, Pat Telaon and Nancy
W arren okayed the policy while C h air-
m an William K roll and Vice-chairm an
Roland Williams opposed the motion.
Both Williams and K ro ll felt the
superintendent should be paid at least 10
percent more than the highest paid
contract employee.
Hughes, who la presently paid 336.330 a
year, will be making 339,(30 as of Ju ly I.
Th e public notices on the m atter w ill be
run until a final vote la taken later on this
month.
In another matter, school board of
ficials hear recommendations from the
Committee to Combat Drug Abuse who
support a drug education program to be
implemented In county schools on aD
levels.
Appointed by Hughes earlier In the
year, the 16-mrmucr ;roup, made up of
parents and adminiaU a tors was assigned
to devise ways of fighting the use of
"m o o d -a lte rin g c h e m ic a ls " am ong
Seminole County students and those
" d o s t to them.''
In this proposed d ru g education
program , the committee, headed by
Chairman Tom Roll, said harm ful in
volvement with drugs could be prevented
" b y promoting healthy lifestyles and
attitudes."
Persona who are harm fully involved
with drugs would be identified, in
tervention would be made with families
to obtain treatment, and further support
would be offered through school and
co m m u n ity sources, the com m ittee
proposed.
Resource team s, peer counseling
groups, and achool staff volunteers were
suggested sources for Implementing this
drug education.
On the middle achool level, areas on
achool campuses which "enhance drug
abuse", such as parking Iota and
bleachers, w ill be iden tified and
m onitored
If
com m ittee
re c o m
mendations are accepted.
On the high school level, restricted
areas for smoking and the designated
times will be reevaluated at each school.
Additionally, all rest rooms w ill be
closed before school and during lunch
periods while all other campus areas are
patrolled.
combat a global surplus estimated at 2 to
3 million barrels a day that is driving
down oil prices. Unable to act, O P E C
members froze its base price at 336 a
barrel and North African oil at 340441 a
barrel.
Several U. S. companies have said they
must get a 33 to 36 a barrel cut in the top
prices or reduce purchases. Atlantic
Richfield Co. canceled two contracts with
Nigeria covering (00,000 barrels a day In
April.
The price cut means electrical bills for
Americans will likely be lower because
most Mexican crude acid to U . S. com
panies is used to generate electricity, one
U . S. oil analyst said.
lig h te r Isthmus crude w ill remain at
336.30 a barrel if purchased alone, he
said. But in effect the petroleum giant
slashed the price of heavy oil 36.67, from
332 a barrel set on A p ril I to 333.33 — a
whopping 201 percent drop.
TO D A Y
AcUoa Reports ................... . . . . 2A
Around The Clock ............. ........ 4A
4B
Bridge
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in
Calendar
2B-3B
Classified A di
....... ..
4B
Comics
III
Dear Abb)
2B
Deaths
4A
Editorial
Hospital
Nation
Ourselves
Sports
Television
Weather
World
3A
IB
IA 4 A
HI
2A
2A
Story's No Bull
S A l-K M , IU. (U P 1 ) - A fanner
noticed his 1,200 pound Holstein
bull named George acting pretty
peculiar. The bull was sticking his
tongue out and pawing at the
ground while bawling loudly.
"George got so he'd take after
yo u," u i d the owner, who asked
not to be identified. "H e was acting
awful dumed strange."
Then the farmer traced the
Holstein's hoof prints to some
strange plants in the pasture and
discovered what was leading to the
erratic behavior.
He called M a rio n C o u n ty
sheriffs deputies, who harvested
someone's 913 marijuana plants
between 14 a n l 24 inches tall.
Extortion Attempt Falls
Toxicologists Report Food
At Albertson's Not Poisoned
An examination of food from two
A lb e rts o n 's stores follow in g last
F rid a y 's extortion attempt has turned
up no evidence of poisoa
Th e F B I Wednesday said two
containers of food h?s apparently
been tampered with "but lab reports
Indicate it wasn't anything that would
have been lethal or even h arm ful U
consumed," according to agent P e rry
Doran.
Doran
said toxicologists
at
the
Sanford Crim e laboratory discovered
a higher than normal a d d level in
some pickles and tomato sauce, but
added such could have been caused by
something as innocuous as the ad
dition of a tablespoor of sugar.
Th e exact contaminant has not been
determined, he M id.
Th e Albertsons at 303 Altamonte
D rive in Altamonte Springs and 2601
S. Orange Ave., Orlando, were doeed
for about nine hours F rid a y after
■tore employees found extortion notea
attached to a Jar of pickles and a can
of tomato M uct.
Th e notes claimed that hydrochloric
a d d had been poured into the food
containers and demanded a total of
3160,000 lor information concerning
other poisoned foods.
No money w u paid to the ex
tortionist.
m»* »*
KIDS CORRAL
TOP HONORS
I W V »r T e n V m c m I
W earing cowboy hat students brought back for him (rant Six-Gun T e rrito ry ,
Carem Gager, principal of Pinecrest Klementary School, p re te n li awards
for performance to members of the school chorus during an awards
assembly today. Music teacher Ju lia Anderson looks on from behind. Others
received academic, athletic, citizenship and attendance awards.
A Special Graduation Section Inside Today's Evening Herald
\
If)
�2A— t u n in g Herald, 3an>*rd, FI.
T lw s d a v , Juw «4, 1881
Preston Said 'H igh' On Night O f Murder
W ORLD
IN BRIEF
Pope Leaves Hospital
Still *The Same Rascal'
V A T IC A N C I T Y ( U P I ) - Walking unsldrd, Pope
John Paul I I left the hospital far his Vatican home till!
pale after a three-week recovery from an assassination
attempt but Joshing with doctors that " I am the same
rascal I always w a s ."
Pajam a-dad patients and hospital stall gathered at
the windows of G em elli clinic Wednesday evening as
the pontiff climbed Into the back seat of a Mercedes
convertible and waved and smiled for a minute before
setting out for the Vatican.
"Y ou think you can now boast that you have made
me a new person, but I a m the tam e rascal as always,”
the pope quipped to his doctors as he left the clinic.
U.S. Out Of French Open
PARIS ( U P I ) — Flfth-eeeded Czechoslovakian Ivan
Lendl took 11 minutes to round off a W , 8-4,7-J victory
over John M cEnroe at the K U , 000 French Open Tennis
Championships today and leave the Untied Slates
without a men's singles semlftnallst for the first time In
nine years.
Lendl, who was leading by two seU to love and
trailing 2-3 In the third when the quarterfinal was
halted by rain after one hour 35 minutes Wednesday
night finished In style by serving out a love game.
N e w Study S o y s
Smokers Twice As Likely
To Die O f Heart Disease
BOSTON (U P I ) — Longtime smokers who k k k the habit,
and even those who repeatedly try to quit and fall, can reduce
by more than half their risk of developing fatal coronary heart
disease, California researchers said today.
The latest study, reported In the New England Journal of
Medicine, found smokers were 2 23 times more likely than
quitters to die of heart disease affecting the coronary arteries.
Smokers also tend to have higher death rates from all causes.
Heart disease, which also Includes high blood pressure, is
the number one killer in the United States.
"The present evidence agrees with and strengthens the
findings of most other observational studies In the United
Slates and other countries in which cigarette smoking Is a
predictor of coronary heart disease," said D r. Gary Friedman,
the research learn leader at the Kaiser-Permanente Health
Program In Oakland, Calif.
Smokers tested had the highest death rales from any cause;
those who quit off and on had (he second highest; (hose who
quit altogether the third highest. People who never smoked
had the lowest.
The conclusions held up on the aversge regardless of the
smokers' health before they quit, Friedm an said.
The Kaiser-Permanente researchers followed one group of
13,SO smokers from 1984 o n Some of the smokers quit under
observation. They also followed 12,887 people who h id never
smoked
The researchers found those who quit smoking, regardless of
whether they showed signs (hey might develop coronary heart
disease in the future, were on the average half s i likely to die
of coronary heart disease than smokers.
Among smokers, the death rale for all causes was 1.1 per
thousand people per year. Th e death rate was 7,1 far tem
porary quitters, 3.3 for people who quit altogether, end 3.1 for
people who had never smoked.
The American Heart Association estimates more than
130,COO deaths from heart disease annually could be avoided If
people gave up cigarettes, which bring on coronary heart
disease speeding up the heart rate and constricting blood
vessels.
WEATHER
A R E A R E A D IN G S ( I a.m .|: temperature: I I ; overnight
low; 71; We&eaday'a high: 81; barom etric pressure: 30.7 and
steady; relative hum idity; 83 percent; winds: Southeast at 11
mph.
F R ID A Y 'S T ID E S : Daytona Beach; hlghl, 11:14 a m .,
11:30 p.m .; lows, 3:01 a .m ., 3:08 p.m .; P O R T C A N A V E R A L :
highs, 11:18 a.m,, 11-82 p.m .; iow i, 4:34 a m ., 4:37 p.m .;
B A Y P O R T : highs,4:54 a .m ., 1:34 p.m .; lows, 1:3} a m ., 11:04
p.m.
B O A TIN G F O R E C A S T : SC Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
SO Miles: North of Cape Canaveral w ind southerly 10 to 13
knots and seas 1 to 4 feel. Cape Canaveral southward wind
southeast around 15 knots and aeas 3 to 5 feet
A R E A F O R E C A S T: P artly cloudy through Friday with a
chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
low to mid 80s. lo w s In the low to m id TUI. Winds southeast to
south 10 to 15 mph today and le u than 10 mph tonight Rain
probability 30 percent today, 30 percent Friday.
E X T E N D E D F O R E C A S T : P artly cloudy Saturday through
Monday with scattered m ainly afternoon or evening thunder
showers, except a chance of showers most anytime southeast
coast and keys. Lows In llie upper 60s north to mid and upper
70s southeast coast and near 80 in they keys, lllgha upper IQs to
the m id 90s.
Altamonte Springs at the time.
B y B R I T T S M IT H
Herald Staff W riter
Th e state had I blonde bombshell
drop right tn the middle of its case
against accused murderer-rapist
Robert A . Preston J r . Wednesday
tn the form of Donna Maxwell who
c o n tra d icte d key prosecution
testimony and safci Preston m ay
M M r * knm m srir.-t he was d d n j
the night he !• uppc.**d to have
If convicted, Preston could be
sentenced to death tn the electric
chair.
M u ch of the blond-hatred
M a x w e ll's te stim ony In p lk a te d
Preston in the 48-year-old W alker’s
m urder. She even quoted Preston
u giving what the state has tmp l H w m tantamount to a cut *
teuton to the crim e.
B ut some of Maxwell's o n e r
mutilated a convenience store
d i r k because he w u high on
drugs.
Appropriately, the 20-year-old
Maxwell w u the 13lh mines* to
Alan Robinson and D u n Mosley
visibly cringe in their seats.
testify In the first day of the trial
which Is expected to last at least
until Frid a y.
Preston, 33, Is charged with
robbing, kidnapping, raping, and
then m urdering EarUne Walker on
Ja n . 1 , 1871 Walker s r u a clerk at
the U l ’ Cham p convenience store
on Spring Oaks Boulevard In
L ik e h e r c la im that when
Preston came back to his mother's
Forest City home at 1221 Walton
Rd. after W alker w u robbed and
m urdered, the wad of money he
pulled from his pants pocket
contained ■ 1100 bill and some 330s.
Th a t contradicted the testimony
stav*menU from the srttness stand
made .Vaistanl State A .u m e y s
of L U ' C ham p regional supervisor
John DeBoer J r . who u l d U w u
sg iin st company policy for store
clerks to accept any bill over a 320
a lth ough " a fifty w ould ocrationally show u p ."
After reviewing prior statements
she had given in the case, ■ ner
vous M axwell changed her story
Tfcfi
vevrion VS* last liie iwu
no hundred ricRsr but and
there m ight have been a fifty."
E a rlie r that evening, Maxwell,
who w u the girlfriend of Preston's
y o u n g e r b ro th e r Scott, u l d
Preston had tried to get Scott to go
with h im to a place "where he
knew he could get some namey."
Scott refused and M a xw ell
quoted Preston u u y tn g , " I'D do it
Angel Dust, but M u w e ll u i d she
and Scott refused.
When Preston returned home
three or four hours later, he w u
yelling excitedly, " A U right, I did
it! I did I t !," Maxwell u l d . She
added
th a t
P reston
looked
befuddled and was having trouble
rm inttr* Ihc 3 3 » ixi cu>* be u l d
■•Ad gotten by robbing "tw o f t p "
at Orlando's Parliament House, a
known hangout for homosexuals.
Asked by defense attorney A .J.
"S onny" Kutshce If Preston w u
high on P C P , M axwell replies, "He
could have been. He wasn't acting
norm al.”
Maxwell testified that she did not
remember Preston having a knife,
but pointed out that "as long u
I'v e known Bob, he always carried
a knife tn his back pocket."
Walker w u killed with a kntle,
suffering at least 20 stab wounds
m yself."
Before leaving about 1 a m .,
Preston also asked for help tn
In je c tin g
som e
PCP,
an
hallucinogenic drug also known u
And having her neck slashed so
severely that it hung by a hinge of
skin according to Seminole County
M edical E x a m in e r D r . G .V .
Garay. W alker also had a large 'X '
carved In her forehead.
Later tn'the m on**% ut Ja n 9,
Maxwell n i l rrexton left horns
s g e n and returned about 9 a.m .
and made w in l Robinson claimed
in his opening rem arks to the 7man, 5-wuman Jury w u a fatal
mistake.
“ He looked kind of shocked,"
Maxwell u i d , and "talked about
how he had heard that they found a
lady's body” nearby "and that she
hsd been killed. He u l d she came
from a convenience store."
The only problem with tnat Is
that Walker's body hadn’t been
found at that time and wasn’t to be
discovered until nearly 3 p.m . In a
vacant field near another L U ’
Champ store on Bear Lake R o ad
Undercover Agent Nabs 2 In Drug Sale
every window tn the house, removed hardware from the doors,
An undercover Altamonte Springs Policeman arrested two
men Tuesday night after they attempted to aril him
m arijuana.
Charged with delivering a controlled substance and the use
of firearm s in committing a felony, 21-year-old Cory J.
Westervetd, and 20-year-oid Ronald Neal Webber, both of
Altamonte Springs, w e n taken to county Jail about 12:00
midnight on Tuesday.
Westerveld, 138 Ronnie D rive and Webber, 108 Frances
D rive , allededty had 30 lb*, of marijuana and a .357 m agnum in
their possession when SgL Richard Beary w u sold a quantity
nf the drug from their vehicle.
According to police reports, S g t Beary, who w u patrolling
the Interstate M ail, got Into a conversation with Westerveld,
which eventually led to the arrest.
Street value of the substance, police said ts about 33,300.
C O U R T A ID E S O U G H T
Applications are being accepted through June 8 for the
position of Domestic Relations Commissioner for the Seminole
C ircuit C o u rt
Applicants will be Interviewed on June 15 with the person
selected assuming the pest on Ju ly 1.
Th e Domestic Relations Commissioner handles such m at
ters u family squabbles, child custody battles, and norv-
and destroyed furniture.
Action Reports
CASSELB ER R Y M AN A C Q U IT T E D
t a r r y Wayne Adams, 23, of Casselberry, has been found
innocent in Seminole Circuit Court of stealing a friend's pickup
* Fir a s
* Courts
* Police
truck.
Adams was accused of the March 13 theft of a truck
belonging to Je r ry Powell and then wrecking tt at State Road
434 and U S . Highway 17-91
W OM AN T I E D U P . R O B B E D
Tw o young Sanford women were robbed In their home
Monday night by a pair of gun-totlng bandits.
Alberta Jones, 38, and Nathaniel GUllson, 24, of 3071 Briason
Ave., A p t 1 told Seminole County sheriffs deputies the ro b
bery occurred about 1:13 p.m. after the men drove up to their
apartment and started asking questions about narcotics.
Jones said she told the pair she didn't know what they were
talking about and started to close the door. However, the men
shoved their way inside, pulled pistols, and tied up Jones and
payment of alimony disputes. Th e commissioner spends an
average of 23 hours a week in court at a rate of 113 per hour.
BUI Eaton, an Altamonte Springs sttomey who has been the
DR C since January, ts resigning his post to return full-time to
his law practice.
1)8,808 O F V A N D A L IS M
The police report u l d "crim in a l mischief," but to Lake
Mary's B a rry B. Bunnell, It's much more than that. •'
Bunnell, S3, reported to Seminole County sheriff's deputies
that someone broke Into a vacant house he owns at 1700 S.
Sanford Av*., Sanford, and wreaked 310,000 worth of havoc.
Vanda la broke tn some time between May 38 and Wednesday
noon, he u i d , by breaking the lock off the front door. Once
Inside, they knocked holes in the walls and doors, smashed
GUllson.
The Intruders tuck (130 and (213 worth of food stamp* and
fled after Jones Jumped out of a bedroom window and ran to a
neighbor's apartment to caU police.
Th e thieves were described as tn their m id - to tale-20s and
driving a 1973 Thunderbtrd.
Sadat Urges Israeli Restraint In Syrian M issile Crisis
O P H JU A , Israeli-Occupied Sinai
( U P I ) — Egyptian President Anwar
Sadat rtnew ed hls peace pledge with
Israel today and appealed to Prime
Minister Menachem Begin to avoid
■n escalation of the c r iili over
Syrian missiles In Lebanon, • source
close to Sadat said.
Begin m et Sadat for on* hour and
43 minute* at tha Whit* House
restaurant overlooking the Red Sea
and Begin described the talks af
te rw a rd a i " v e r y successful"
dealing with "the world, the region,
E gyp t and Israel.”
A source clow to the Egyptian
president said Sadat told Begin
E gyp t stood behind the commitment
to “ no more w ar with Israel" made
during Sadat's visit to Jerusalem In
1177 and again at Cam p David tn
1971.
Sadat also urged Begin, "to avoid
an escalation of the missile crisis
with S yria to the point of w a r" on
grounds that tt would violate the
spirit of the C am p D avid, which abo
provided lor a fram ework for peace
with other A rab slates tn the region.
In Washington, a White House side
said President Reagan later today
would Invite Sadat and Begin to
make separate
summer.
In a surprise move, Sadat then
met with a delegation of settlers
from O phlra, the Israeli town built
at the form er Egyptian naval base of
AREA DEATHS
Lawrence Beaton, Sanford
and Mrs. Lucinda M cM Ulian,
D e L a n d ; tw o au n la , two
unde* and numerous cousin*.
Th e
E v e n in g
H e ra ld
Monday Incorrectly reported
the names of two different
funeral homes In the obituary
and funeral notice for CUfton
Adair Scott S r., of 138 N . Ninth
S I., Lake M a ry who died
Saturday.
Th e o b itu a ry
rep o rte d
corre ctly
that
fu n e ra l
arrangements were handled
by Gramkow Funeral Home
where visitation w u held
Monday night. Th e funeral
•IRNARD FirtW*l Mr
***** lor Inlinl S*rn*r«i
Rwlrtord. ol I I C**)F* B rrw e
Court. imford. wt>* dtf* Fria*r
In Orl«n*B. *111 M ned *t Now
Sown* a*ptl*t Cliurtl* F l p n ,
B ro w n s '
P a ra d is e
Memorial Chapel ts tn charge
of arrangements.
Friday win* ttw » n S Autim
ortkMtin* Bur 1*1 *t J•<****
Funwrol Nolle#» __
G e n tle * Brown*- F*r*dl**
Mamori*! Chop*!, S*rdord. I* m
• lA U F O R O ,
there*
IN F A N T
this
Sharm El-Shetkh. M any of the
settlers of the resort town have said
they would tike to continue living tn
the area after E gyp t assumes
control of the area in A p ril
Y a ’akov B erlevy, head of the
Ophlra settler* committee, said,
" F u ll and true peace means open
borders, mutual business venture*
and Joint endeavors tn other fields as
w e ll
Today's sum m it — the 10th faceto-face meeting of the two leaders —
was the ftrsl specifically called to
discuss a topic other than th*
Egyptlan-IsraeU pejee treaty.
ankle, thigh and Jaw and was threatening to
kill her when he w u shot tn 1977.
No crim ina l charges were filed sgslnst Mrs.
Calaway.
Her mother-in-law, who w u nest In line to
receive the 348.409 worth of insurance benefits,
had filed suit to stop payment to Mrs.
Calaway.
IN F A N T R E A U F O R O
Infant Bernard Reallford of
31 C a s llt B re w e r C ourt,
S a n fo rd , died F r id a y In
Orlando.
S u rv iv o rs
include
th*
mother, Rosalinda Benthall,
Sanford; grandparents, M r.
and M rs. Alexander Wyche,
S a n fo rd ; M r . and M rs.
visits
Sadat will be Invited to meet with
Reagan Aug. 38. Begin'* visit Is
expected to follow.
She'll Get His Insurance Anyway
L I T T L E R O C K , A rk. (U P J ) - Her motherIn-law m ay not Ilk* It, but an appellate court
u y s R o m M arie Calaway deserves her
husband's Insurance money — even though
she killed him .
Th e Arkansas Court of Appeals ruled
Wednesday Walter Calaw ay't staying w u
Justified because be had broken his wife’s
state
"Specifically, Ophlra rittxens call
for arrangements enabling those
who wish to rem ain to do so tn ac
cordance with widely International
custom. . . and E gyp tian laws and
re g u la tio n s ," he told re p o rte rs
before the meeting.
Y ig a l K a m i, a n o th e r O p h lra
settlers, quoted Sadat as u y tn g ,
"Th ere ts no reason there should not
be cooperation tn all these things
here (tourism and development) but
first of all I must return this region
to m y p**pla."
The Egyptian leader, dressed In a
dark suit, emerged from a white
Egyptian 737 airliner to a fanfare of
trumpets, a 71-man Israeli m ilitary
honor guard and embrace* from
Begin.
SAFE DEPOSIT
BOXES'
A V A ILA B LE A T
FLAG SH IP
★
3"
X
5"
X
24" A S L O W A S *1M
P*r Month
W IT H A C C O U N T R E L A T IO N S H IP
W -W 8
Member F .O .I.C .
V A N F O R D P L A Z A O P E N M O N .1 A T . I M
CORRECTION
notice, however, incorrectly
carried the name of Brisson
Funerai Home. The Evening
H e ra ld apologises to the
family and the flateral homes
for any Inconvenience the
error may have caused.
HOSPITAL NOTES
ItflIIMM M «»*ll*l M#l».UI
JM I
ADMISSIONS
Santar*:
Vera A Svrnttd
Annl* a Cvrrv
Ell* Stn>*
AJtln Htgt.im.th
Willi*** f im flitr
Ann* L*r*an
NtHt* h Mttan
K*rtn L O w m
m v i W Itu v
Stymond St*rk. Dtllon*
Wilton Mclvrr***, Enltfpm*
0*n* T . Bwwrt. u t « M*ry
M*<flu«rl*< E. Irrp tr. Oil****
E v e n in g Ilc m J d
Lillian Thorn**. Wmevrotk. c*
SI* IMS
J i m n a Ann Blvlh*. *
tor. l*k* M»ry
DISCHARGES
llotoi d
>oti**t b*bv 9*n
irm* Burhoe
S*MI* M »« Mumpnrrr
C*fn**n P*f ry
lo t A Slsnlty
D-Ant B Tsylor
G*ore* Waodhoui*
Willikm S H*fb*rt. DtBtry
Jam« *11C*, 0*0on*
FLORENCE
DENTURE CLINICS, be.
Jim m y L. Ron. Ovwe*
Lillian Thorn**. Wood*l x I, 0*.
c u s r i s iis b s i
Thursday, June A. 1881— Vol. 71 No 3A5
FaSItthrd Dtily tn* Sw.hJty, i m y l S*t«rd*v By Tk* UkWrd
Htrt Id. IM . ltd N F l i n t Ay* . tin te d . FI* Illfl.
l*tMd C lot F*|I*H Fd d *1 tin te d , Fl*rid* SSIfl
H*m« 0*sjy*ry: Wok. II.M i M**lk, MSS; A ManHsi, sM M i
V*Ar. MSN By Mtll: D M S i l l . M «im . t i l l : t Mm IBl
S M M i T i l l , SUM
,____________ ’
N o w in
ORLANDO, FLA
( 305) 644-1753
Dr. John R. Pony, D.D.S. & A ssociates
/
' /I to u ch o f c la s s
fo r g r a tis 14 K a r a t G o ld
C h a in s
H'rwli/c aeeessones
suited ft*eithtr easunl ,
nr itnirr /iimm/ clothes.
hide choice of stylet
and lengths
From V»7.»
THE DIAMOND STORE
m i fcH u n t tviuxis*.
n w =yami a h aim
VL* ri » J *MSA *A»* tun* |ipw»i ■t »iv
fc*•(Hints*l twt
■
B
s
; -
�Evening Herald. Sanford, PI,
NATION
IN BRIEF
Tornadoes Lash Denver;
One X!'.‘Und. 50 Injured
U N I T E D P R E S S I N T E R N A T IO N A L
Thunderstorm s that hurled more than 20 tornadoes
from W yoming to Texas, snapping power lines and
trees, shattering windows and resulting in at least one
lightning death, pounded the breadth of Texas with
rain today.
F ifty people were injured in Denver, where nine
tornadoes plowed through northwest suburbs Wed
nesday. One young woman caught In the twisters' path
was in critical condition,
A New Jersey woman hiking wtih two friends near
the Continental Divide northwest of Denver was struck
and killed by lightning during a hailstorm. Her two
companions were slightly injured.
Damage was extensive. Th e tornadoes snapped
power lines, blew out windows, uprooted trees and
ruptured a gas line, forcing evacuation of the nearby
area, in their 45-mile path from Denver to Platteville.
Chiles Would Save Tax $
W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) — Sen. U w lo n Chiles. D -F la .,
said today he will introduce legislation to sharply
reduce the amount of federal money allotted former
presidents and their wives.
Chiles said he was “ alarmed by the proliferation of
benefits and the continuing growth in the amount of
taxpayer dollars spent to maintain our former
presidents."
Th e senator said his bill would "ensure each former
president is able to lead a dignified retired life while
ensuring that (he taxpayers' interests are also well
served."
Hoffman 'Half' Free
A L B A N Y ,N .Y . ( U P I I — Form er Vippi e Ieader A bb ie
Hoffman, who has served six weeks of a dru g sentence,
lias been quietly placed in a program that allows him to
go to work every' day and spend three weekends a
month at home.
Prison officials said Hoffman was transferred
Tuesday from the Downstale Correctional Facility in
FtshklU. N .Y ., to the Ijncoln Correctional Facility, a
H arlem halfway house where he will stay during the
work-release program. He w ill not he eligible for
parole until M arch 25, 1962.
Sailor Killed In Accident
S A N D IE G O ( U P I ) — A sailor working in the cockpit
of a Viking S-3 aircraft during routine ground m ain
tenance was hurled through the air and killed because
his ejection seat accidentally has triggered.
Petty Officer 3rd C la n Lula Cuellar, 22, an aviation
structural mechanic from Tra c y , Calif,, was killed
Wednesday afternoon at North Island Naval A ir
Station.
A bate spokesman said Cuellar was rushed to Balboa
N a va l Hospital, where he was pronounced dead on
a rriva l.
Thursday, June4, I f l i - J A
In Atlanta Murders
Man Quizzed In Slayings Identified
A T L A N T A ( U P I ) — A black m an known as
a media groupie who liked to hang out with
reporters and photographers was questioned
nearly 12 hours before being released today
by F B I agents and police investigating the
itoyHWf «f tii vmiitK 1st
Wayne Williams, 22, tnld reporters he "got
the opinion they were trying to pin all the
murders on someone as soon as passible" in
the 22-month case of Atlanta's missing and
slain children
W illiams said he was taken into custody at
his home Wednesday afternoon and an F B I
agent told him : " I 'm not going to say to you
that you are under arrest or not. You are not
going anywhere until you tell us what we are
looktng for,"
He was questioned until 3:15 a m. E D T
when Public r fety Director Ic e P. Brown
emerged from F B I headquarters and told
reporters:
"W e have not, nor do we intend to make an
arrest. O ur efforts tonight did not give us the
Inf.-.rmattrm we need."
W illia m s , a c co m p a n ie d uy twu u tn ti
people, left F B I headquarters wearing a
paper bag over his head and was driven home
in a maroon sedan. Th e car turned into the
drivew ay of a one-story brick house and
another man ran out of the house and ordered
news media away.
"P u t those (television) lights out or I'll
shoot them out," he shouted.
A few minutes taler, a man came out and
locked a chain link fence and let a big greyand-white Germ an shepherd loose In the
yard. A ll the shades in the house were drawn
W illiam s was questioned and released May21 when police on stakeout at a bridge across
the Chattahoochee R iver reported a heavy
object had been thrown into the water. The
body of the I8lh victim , Nathaniel Cater, 27.
naa (Juliiu r . m i . i>\.
" * * th* h rid rr
three days later.
W illiam s told on Atlanta radio station he
"just happened to cross over the Chat
tahoochee R ive r and used a telephone when
one of the l F B I I agents" wanted to report
that an officer on stake-out "heard a splash in
the water - he thinks — when 1 was crossing
over."
W illiam s also told station WtJXI that " I got
the opinion they were trying to pin all the
murders on someone as soon as possible" In
the latest questioning by authorities.
One source close to the investigation said
W illiam s was picked up again on the basis of
eviden ce gathered from co urt-app rove d
electronic surveillance devices placed both on
his automobile and in Ms home,
G i r i c i n s r t f f h f d ,tw man’s home in north
west Atlanta and carried away bags ot
m aterial that were to be examined by experts
either at the F B I crim e lab In Wishlngton or
the Georgia Bureau of Investigation's crim e
lab in Atlanta.
W illiam s was known as a media "g ro u p ie "
who travel's] throughout the city taking
television film of news events which he would
tin n uttempt to sell to local stations. He had a
police radio in his car.
M o rtg a g e A ssu m p tion s, Creationism D e a d
T A L L A H A S S E E , Fla . ( U P I I - Th e Florida
Senate today refused to take up an amendment
to require teaching of the biblical account of
human creation in the public schools.
The Senate also neutralized a banking
am endm ent w hich w ould h a ve allow ed
mortgage lenders to boost interest on old loan
to current market rates when a home loan is
assumed by a buyer. Th e much-debated "due
on sale" provision, which narrow ly escaped
the House but was defeated in the .Senate
Commerce Committee, was introduced as a
floor rider to another banking bill.
Supporters of the “ due on sale" amendment
argued it wgs vitally needed to keep savings
and loan associations from going out of
business for lack of investment capital.
Opponents said the SAI j were losing investors
because of competition from money market
funds — and that home buyers should not be
hit by 15 or 16 percent rates when assuming a
note originally written at 10 or 11 percent.
The proposal to require teaching of
"scientific creationism" in any classroom
using texts which mention evolution was also
offered on the floor as a rider amendment to
another bill. It was ruled out of order,
however, because the bill dealt with disposal
of school books — not curriculum .
Sens. A la n T ra s k , D-W inler Haven, and Dan
Jenkins. DJacksonville. offered the "creat'onlsm" amendm ent Wednesday to a routine
education bill. They delayed floor debate
because Sen. Ja ck Gordon, DMlami Beach,
was out of the chamber.
Gordon, known to be fiercely opposed to any
firm of religious instruction in the public
schools, was off the floor as chairman of the
Joint budge! conferees.
The "crea tionism " bill by Hep. To m Bush,
R-Fort Lauderdale, was stifled in a House
committee early in the session.
" I t didn't get a hearing in committee but it’ll
get a good, big hearing very shortly on the
Senate floor," said Bush. "Without Sen
Gordon, we decided to tet it remain pending."
Th e Senate Commerce Committee last
month killed the House-passed bill allowing
mortgage lenders hike Interest rates to
current levels when a home loan is assumed by
a new purchaser.
Sen. H a rry Johnston, D-West palm Beach,
introduced his mortgage amendment to a
measure t SB 486) by Sen. Dick Anderson, D M tam i, dealing with savings and loan regula
tion.
Miami Riot Cause: Police Failed To Detect Blacks' Anger
white Jury in Tam pa took less than three hours to acquit four
white former Dade County policemen charged In the beating
death of M iam i black insurance salesman A rthur McDuffie i r
its attempted police coverup as a traffic accident.
Dunn said "the critical question ... the heart of the matter
. .." was a decision by police to take a "low profile" in the bite
afternoon and evening hours, when a black rally at the Dude
County Justice building turned violent and violence began with
rock-and bottle throwing in black neighborhoods.
Before dark, four whiles were [lulled from their cars and
beaten to death by black mobs while driving through the
sprawling L b c r ty City ghetto, heart of the violence.
But Dunn's report said four hours passed between the first
bottle-throwing and tlie time police set up roadblocks to keep
whites out of lib e rty City and other black neighborhoods.
The report said police "failed to delect the an ger" of blacks
o u t the Jury’s verdict and said they were unprepared and
disorganized in the early stages of the riot.
“ H was a Judgment call if you should send the police in,
which they did n 't," Dunn said. "Y ou could screw up either
way. But we have nut been able to find a single instance In
M IA M I i U P I) - Th e deadly M ay I960 riot erupted last year
in part because M iam i police "failed to detect the anger" of
blacks and reacted to the developing violence too slowly, a new
study says.
"Th e police were caught off guard." M arvin Dunn, one of the
authors of the study, told U P I Wednesday. " B y the time they
finally got their act together, the riot was over (or all practical
purposes."
The report on police activity during the three days of rioting
was financed by the Ford Foundation and was conducted by
Dunn, a psychologist at Florida International University, and
former Newsweek magazine editor Bruce Porter. Released
Wednesday, it is part of a study entitled "M iam i I960 A D if
ferent Kind of R iot," due to he completed In about two weeks
A summary of the overall study was released on the first
anniversary' of the riot's first day, May 17, I960. It concluded
that the rioting, which caused 11 deaths and an estimated J 100
million property damage, was the first racial violence since
preC lvtl W ar slave riots In which the rioters' main intent was
to beat and kill whites.
Th e rioting broke out on the Saturday afternoon that an all-
which police withdrawal In the initial stages of a riot has
prevented a disturbance from escalating.
"W e have not been able to find an Instant where rioters
confront the police. T h e y always run, never confront The key
is preparation and discipline in the police."
Public Safely Director Bobby Jones conceded that the “ low
profile" tactic "d id n 'l work.
iMjrcujrcijfG...1
WE N O W S E R V E B R E A K F A S T ■
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�Evening Herald
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while a one-sixteenth Inch faucet leak wastes one
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To detect leaks, turn off all water in your home
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If your meter records water use in cubic feet,
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Tensions Soar
In The M id East
President Reagan's oummons for Philip C.
Habib, his special peace envoy to the Middle East,
to come home for consultation has spurred
speculation that Israeli-Syrian tensions have
taken a turn for the worst.
This may be true as there is little enough cncouragemcnt in the seemingly unrelenting con
frontation between Israel and Syria in Lebanon.
The State Department had said earlier that Mr.
Habib would continue his shuttle diplomacy "as
long as there is hope." And, in Jerusalem. Prime
Minister Menachem Begin said the Habib mission
had failed.
Still, after 20 days of around-the-clock
negotiations, the time seems right for the
President to take stock with Mr. Habib and
Secretary of State Alexander Haig about heading
off another war in the Middle East.
No argument has greeted a State Department
observation that the Mideast situation could not
be called
less serious, less grave, less
dangerous" than when President Reagan
dispatched his master diplomat to cool that
region's fevers.
TTie gauntlet is indeed down. An Israeli-Syrian
war is beginning to appear as likely as did the 1967
Israeli-Egyptian war There is a chilling parallel
in the escalation of tensions.
Israel has unmistakably warned Syria und the
world that the movement of Soviet-built SAM-H
surface-to-air missle batteries into Lebanon is an
intolerable threat that must be withdrawn or be
removed by military force. Syria has angrily
refused to back down.
What Mr. Habib vainly sought was a face
saving formula wherein both countries could ease
away from a shooting showdown and a return to
the status quo ante mid April. That was when the
Syrians deployed helicopter gunships against
Lebanese Christians, who hnve been supported by
Israel as a buffer against raids by the Palestinian
Liberation Organization. Israel responded by
shooting down the helicopters on April 28. When
the Syrians moved their missiles into Lebanon the
following duy, the latest crisis took root.
The crisis, It must be realized, In not merely
between Israel and Syria but most dangerously
between their chief allies, the United States and
the Soviet Union. Indeed, the current Mideast tug
can best be understood within the overall Context
of the Soviet-American struggle. It is where the
Cold War is now hottest. The main focus of an allout Soviet diplomatic and propaganda offensive is
the mobilization of the Arab world against Israel
and the United Stales.
There is good reason to believe the Kremlin is
manipulating the Israeli-Syrian crisis to bring
about an international conference on the Middle
East in which the Soviets and PLO would play a
leading role. This ambitious bid proposed by
Soviet President I-eonld Brezhnev at the Soviet
Party Congress in February was given unlikely
support by King Hussein of Jordan during his
recent visit to Moscow.
Thus, even though the Soviet role in
aggravating the Israeli-Syrian missile crisis
cannot be pinpointed with certainty, there should
be no uncertainty about who benefits most from it.
Beside the Soviets, the Syrians, who have been
alone far out on an Arab limb except Tor Libya and
South Yemen, are already beginning to enjoy
Arab backing that comes automatically in any
Arab-Jewish confrontation.
If the threat of another Mideast war is to be
eased, there must be some interlocking con
cessions by both Israel and Syria. Meanwhile, it
should be recognized that Israel’s security and
survival are at stake in sterilizing any serious
military threat from the north which Sovietsupplied Syrian troops in I-cbanon now constitute.
Syria faces nosuch threat from Israel in Lebanon.
Washington must not lose sight of this strategic
reality, und neither should Moscow and
Damascus as they incautiously pursue their
provocative, self-serving gambles.
BERRY'S WORLD
The Clock
Check the toilet for worn out, corroded or bent
parts. Mott replacement parts are Inexpensive,
easily installed and readily available. Money
spent on parts w ill be money saved on water and
energy.
By D O N N A E S T E S
Inspect Indoor and outdoor faucets — they are
prime sources of leaks. M ott can be easily
repaired by replacing worn out washers. It's an
easy do-it-yourself job.
Investigate the shut-off valves of all waterusing appliances.
Don't overlook the main shut-off valve where
the water supply system is connected to your
— Water lawn* In the early morning hours.
Watering during the day can waste water by
house.
Use your meter to check water used by
sprinklers, showers, and washing machines.
M e a n w h ile , the U n iv e rs ity of F lo rid a 's
Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences says:
The demand on Florida's limited water supply
increases steadily as the population continues to
grow and the state becomes more urbanized.
Th is problem has been compounded by the
recent drought. Water supplies are extremely
low and restrictions on water use for Irrigation of
landscape plants are being enforced in many
parts of the state.
Th e following are tips to help you Use limited
irrigation water as efficiently as possible.
— Stretch the number of days or weeks bet
ween water to the longest suitable interval.
— Soak deeply — lig h t sprinklings waste
water and do little to satisfy the water
rrqulrem enls of a plant.
— Adjust sprinklers to avoid waste to
sidewalks, streets and gutters.
— Keep sprinkler beads clean to assure even
excessive evaporation.
— Remove thatch from turf— A thick thatch
layer restricts water movement Into the soil.
— Increase mowing height of lawns — Th is
increased height allows the plant to develop a
distribution of water.
— Check hoae and faucet washers.
deeper root system.
— Control all weeds — Weeds exhaust water
which m ay be needed to keep plants alive.
— Reduce fertiliser applications — Fertiliser
promotes growth and will Increase the need for
water.
— Prune — If water supply Is so limited that
literal survival of plants Is In question, ap
preciable pruning can be done at the pea1- of
water shortage.
— Soil improvement — Th e addition of organic
matter (peat, compost, well rotted manure,
bark, etc.) to sandy soil w ill Increase its water
retention and therefore reduce the frequency of
watering.
— Mulch — Use 2 Indies of mulch on annual
bed areas and around trees and shrubs.
— C ull out poor woody plants — Don't waste
Wat** rarinii fnr marginal or undesirable nLants.
DON GRAFF
DICK WEST
A sk Not
Matter
W hat Your
Of Basic
Speaker...
Budgeting
W A S H IN G T O N ( U P I ) - F o r sheer volume,
the most productive form of oratory in
America is the commencement address.
President Reagan gave one at West Point
recently and each spring hundreds of other
graduating clasaea are exposed to xNjuent
discourses by all manners and means of nota
bles, m any of whom are rewarded with
honorary degrees
You m ight think from the mathematical
odds alone that sooner or later cne of these
speakers would say something memorable.
Traditionally, however, commencement ad
dresses are forgotten before the last diploma
la handed out.
This sorry stale of affairs was underlined
recently In a survey conducted by the
International Platform Asauclatlon, which
draws its m em bers from the lecture circuit.
Purpose of the poll was to pick the moat
memorable speech of the past I t t years. As
far oa I could determine from the I P A 'i
report on the result!, not a single com
mencement address was nominated.
The winner, as evert an undergraduate
could have predicted, waa Abraham Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. In second place was
Winston C hurchill's "blood, toll, tears and
sweat" speech, closely followed by Martin
U ith e r K in g ’s " I have a dream " speech.
Other speeches still sticking In the memory
boxes of some cf the surveyees Included
Frsnklln Roosevelt's "fe a r," " F a la " and
" M a r t in , B a rto n and F i s h " speeches;
E dw ard V H I 'i abdication speech; John
Kennedy'! Inaugural qteech; Churchill's "We
shall never surrender" speech end A diet
Stevenson's Eleanor Hooacvell eulogy.
But no commencement addresses.
Although all of the lawgivers, journalists,
orators, teachers and booking agents who
participated In the survey presumably have
college degrees, none apparently was In
delibly impressed by the rhetoric at his
graduation ceremony.
t don't know what the problem is. Certainly
It U not a lack of lofty themes. Com
m encem ent addresses are notoriously
fraught w ith nobility, usually laced with
ringing challenges, the p a v in g of torches and
mastering fates.
Yet these majestic utterances, so shim
mering In syntax, so finely reasoned in all of
their graceful verities, go In one ear and out
the other.
Suppose on that mem orable day In 1M3 that
Aba Lincoln had been addressing a graduat
ing class rather than dedicating a m ilitary
cemetery. His speech might have started
something like this:
"Fourscore and seven years ago, our
forefathers brought forth on this campus a
new college conceived in the liberal arts and
dedicated to the proposition that aU students
fear blood, toil, tears and sweat.
" I have a d ream that one day these students
will have nothing to fear but fear itself."
Would any of these phrases be remembered
today? F a t chance!
EDUCATION WORLD
NEA Worried About 3-Ks
says the caption under a picture of whiteBy P A T R IC IA M cC O R M ACK
robed m an. woman and a boy and girl In the
U P I Education Editor
“ N E A R eporter." (In the background is a
Th e National Education Association Is
wall hung with rifles. On a stand is a small
concerned about the J -K » as well as the 3 Rx.
figure of a Klansm an.)
Th e " K a " stand for K u Klux Klan, which
the N E A claims Is recruiting high school and
"Bake sales help raise K K K funds, and
elementary school kids, some young as 10.
children are brought along to Klan rallies,
In ■ few weeks, meeting In annual session In
and crossburnings," the caption continues.
Minneapolis, the N E A , the nation's biggest
" A n estimated 18 percent of Klan members
teachers' union, will unveil a new curriculum
or sym path isers at most ra llie s are
guide on the Klan
teenagers."
T h e guide, a cco rd in g to the N E A
T h e N E A claims the Klan's resurgence and
description of it:
Ita activtUes among school-age youngsters
— "...traces the growth of the Klan from Its
"d e fie s the popular notion that the
inception In the Reconstruction E ra through
Ita heyday after World W ar I when m em - ‘ organisation c ilits only in the Southern
states.
bershlp swelled to nearly 3.8 m illion."
—1
" ... chronicles the K la n 'i forced retreat
"K la n activities are now reported in such
underground in the 1980s with the passage of
Industrialised northern states — traditionally
civil rights legislation, as well as its
assumed In be immune from Its Influence —
resurgence during the last decade as bitter
as Pennsylvania and New Jersey and even
school busing battles and a worsening
New York and Connecticut.
economy have spurred new K K K mem
" T h e N E A has long recognised the Klan for
what It Is and we ha ve already taken action to
bership gains In the North."
Lesson plans contained in the guide "en
fight It In a meaningful way — not broadside
counter-propaganda but by monitoring its
courage class discussions on the broader
Issues of the Klan's existence - separatism,
activities and helping teachers develop the
skills necessary to combat the student
white suprem acy, and racism ."
The N E A guide on (he Klan was put
be ha vior that reflects prejudice and
together by the C onnecticut E ducatio n
discrimination.
Association, an N E A affiliate, in cooperation
" A s In all education, enlightened dtisen
with the N E A and the Council on Interracial
participation will be welcome and helpful to
the school and the teacher.
Books for Children.
Work on the guide, the N E A said, followed a
"W hile a small number Is reported as Klan
Klan crossbumlng In a private field outside
membership — real figures are kept secret,
the town of Scotland In eastern Connecticut
we do not believe we are overreacting to the
last September,
reports of K K K youth recruitment.
Th e June Issue of the “ N E A Reporter"
" A resurgent Klan represents a threat that
focuses on the Klan.
cannot be Ignored. There have been too many
"Th e K K K wants your students" la the
lessons in the past that teach ua that It lakes
headline. A picture, covering most of (tie front
only a few fanatics to set off sparks where
page, la of a white-robed K liru m a n , hands
tension eiists."
holding those of a boy standing In front of him.
Excerpts from the " N E A Reporter" report
Last year’s N E A convention committed
titled "N e w ly Resurgent K u Klus Klan
funds to “ train, inform and assist teachers"
E x p lo its R a c ia l Tensions In A m e ric a ’s
in connection with programs aimed at
Schools":
combatting intolerance.
— " T h e K u Klus Klan is back. In nearly
The t.7-nultion-member teachers' union
every part of the country, Klansmen are
estimates Klan membership has tripled In the burning crosses, hiding under sheets — and
last 10 y e a rs — to 11,800active In these stales:
targeting youngsters as young as 10 for a new
Alabam a, Arkansas, California, Colorado,
K K K Youth Corps. Y our students could be
Connecticut, Florida, Georgia, Illinois, In
among the next recruits."
d ia n a , K e n tu c k y , Loulalana, M a ry la n d ,
— ' ‘T h e
K la n
youngsters
w ear
Mississippi, New Jersey, New York, North
'White Power’ T -ih ir la instead of robes, learn
C a ro lin a , O h io , P enn sylvan ia , South
to handle guns for what they're told la a forth
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia.
coming ‘civil race w ay' and prepare to join
"K lan nln g has become a family affair,"
the K la n when they become 18."
W ell, folks, they're at It again.
“ I t " is rewriting the Constitution. And
"th ey” are the majority of the Semite
Jud iciary Committee, which has approved a
proposed amendment that would mandate a
balanced federal budget.
That subject certainly can’t come as news
It has been around for years — In the case of
Sen. Strom Thurm ond, perhaps its most
tireless proponent, for almost 30 years, since
the South Carolina Republican began pushing
it during the Eisenhower administration,
It has picked up a lot of additional support
in more recent administrations, as budget
deficits have succeeded each other with a
regularity approaching monotony and in
creased geometrically in sire.
Th e arguments In favor of a budgetbalancing amendment are obvious and even
pressing, as that recent history suggests. Th e
deficits are devastating to the economy and
must be curbed. If that cannot be ac
complished through normal legislative and
administrative processes, then the basic law
is the alternative.
Th e objections are less obvious, at least to
those whose interest in figures is prim arily In
bottom lines, but possibly even more
pressing. Using ihe Constitution as an in
strument of coercion Is not a constructive
substitute for executive and congressional
self-discipline In the budgeting process. I>
makes rigid a process that requires’Deiibtlrty
in meeting the changing unforeseen i f d in the
long run of history unforeseeable needs of the
society. It would be impossible, for example,
to wage a war or respond to a depression with
a balanced budget.
And above all, the Constitution should not
be used to legislate. Its function Is to establish
the basic principles and machinery of
government, not to dictate what buttons
should be pushed and what gears must be
used to make It function most effectively.
Not that there are not constitutions devised
to do that. Including a few In these united
states. The loo-apeciflc document Is in
variably also too long, too complex and too
inflexible. M any have had to be replaced as
changing times dated the unchanging shall?
and shall nots, in some instances several
times.
A glory of the American Constitution is Its
brevity and ita resiliency, Its ability to
provide the basil for the development of new
responses to meet the new demands of a
growing country and a changing world.
Th e Senate's proposed budget amendment
would meet some of these objections. It would
allow exoepUona to the mandated balance in
the event o( w ar or should a three-fifths
m ajority in both houses authorise a deficit.
But no plan can foresee every contingency.
And the cynics among us may well suspect
that given our national penchant for meeting
do m estic and inte rna tiona l crise s w ith
m oney,
there
w ould
be
frequent
congressional recourse to exempting votes.
In which case a budget amendment would
not only be demeaning the Constitution but
making realistic budgeting more difficult
than It Is now.
JACK ANDERSON
Job Loyalty Relaxed For Minorities
W A S H IN G T O N P reside nt R eagan's
doctrinaire conservative supporters will be
surprised to leant that the White House Is
practicing a kind of political "reverse
discrimination." Political lo yilty tests ap
parently have been relaxed in Ihe case of
minority candidates for top jobs.
The Idea of boosting an administration's
image by seeking out women and minority
nominees la nothing new, of course. In h u
recently published m em oir of Cabinet lift
under Jim m y C arter, Joseph Callfaro claims
that Carter ordered that all incompetents be
weeded out of the government — with the
exception of women and minorities.
The R ia g s n White House hasn't gone that
"... Or to pot it in m o m parlance, this Israel*
Lebanon-Syna situation could be our Heaven's
G ale'."
to Energy Secretary James Edwards by the
m an who sat in (or him , W. Kenneth Davis,
the deputy designate. Th e memo has been
reviewed by m y u w c t a le Jack Mitchell.
" T h e vice president... stressed the fact that
the president had pledged to Incorporate a
substantial num ber of minority people at the
top level In ihe new government," Davis
reported. " T h e vice president said that we
were clearly not doing the job we had
promised to do and that we needed to do a lot
belter tor the remaining jobs. The point was
raised that many of the m inority candidates
cannot pass the political tests. The vice
president said that the testa were being
modified In the c u e of minority candidates
concessions with respect to U se s and thought
this w u quite unfortunate and that the
members of the Cabinet should do what they
could to resist this type of pressure and
counteract it," Davis wrote.
What makes this particularly Interesting is
that a top corporation executive w u sitting In
on that very Cabinet meeting. It w u Davis
himself. At the lime, be w u still a vie*
president of Bechtel Power Corp., which has
more than 1100 million worth of energyrelatrd federal contracts.
far. But Its policy on m inority appointments
was explained by Vic* President Bush at the
Davis had other news from Ihe Cabinet
After h it appointment as Edw ards' deputy,
but before his confirmation by the Senate,
Davis assumed his duties at D O E . Th e
propriety of allowiiig a private corporation
executive to run a federal agency Is
questionable when the executive's company
April 2 Cabinet meeting three days after
Reagan was shot Bush's remarks behind
d rie d doors w er* reported In a p r in t s memo
meeting. " T h e vice president mentioned (hat
there were a lot of business people coming In
with special Interests seeking to get special
is heavily Involved in projects of sending a
corporate bigshot to sit in on a meeting of
supreme policy-making body In the federal
IT
government.
Da via' views on a potential conflict of In
terest between his corporate p u t and his
government position were subsequently made
clear during his confirmation proceedings.
He outraged Senate Investigators by asking
for a w aiver that would permit him to U k e an
active pari In D O E policy decisions affecting
Bechtel. A compromise was worked out, and
he w u eventually confirmed.
Fo o tn o te : D a vis was una vailable for
comment, but a D O E spokesman stressed
that Davis merely " u t In " for Edwards at the
Cabinet meeting, but did not otherwise
participate.
A Bush spokesman acknowledged that
progress on m inority appointments waa of
concern to both Reagan and Bush, and that
the White House had hired aides to recruit
women, blacks and other minorities to the
administration.
-4
�Th ursd ay, J u n M J W I — JA
E v tn ln g H tra M . Sanlard, FI.
Australia Denies Clemency To U.S. Drug Grannies'
S Y D N E Y , Australia ( U P l i — T w o elderly American women
serving H -y e a r sentences tor drug smuggling have failed in
their second bid for clemency.
'Fou rtee n years Is m o re th an a life
sentence...It Is a death sentence. This
Vera Todd-Hays, 63. and F lir ic e Bessire, 65. both of l a Pine.
Ore., claimed falling health in their latest appeal for freedom
but were turned down by Attorney General Peter Durack.
h a s almost completely destroyed us.'
He said prison medical authorities reported the women’s
health was not adversely affected by imprisonment.
Mrs. Todd-H ays and Miss Bessire, companions for more
than 20 y e a n , were dubbed the drug grannies by the press
after they were arrested in January 1976.
•>
They were convicted of smuggling 1.9 tons of hashish worth
an estimated 92.5 million into Australia — the biggest haul of
illegal drugs seized in Australia to that time.
tri a recent televised interview from the minimum security
prison where they are held, the two women made an emotional
appeal for their release and return to the United States.
“ Fourteen years is more than a life sentence," Miss Bessire
said. “ It is a death sentence. Th is has almost completely
destroyed us ,"
Both women cried during the interview.
" V c are not trying to establish our guilt o r innocence." Miss
Bessire said. "T h a t has already been established by the court.
But we want to strike a note of compassion. We are getting ok!
and Vera is very sick."
Mrs. Todd-1 lays lost the sight in her right eye last year
following surgery to remove an infected lens.
Other than deteriorating health, the two women said they
have no complaints about prison conditions. They share a
comfortable double room and are allowed out on shopping trips
accompanied by a guard.
Both claim they were "set u p " by Mrs. Todd-Hays’ nephew,
Vern Todd, into driving a Mercedes-Benz motor home to Asia
from Europe with a final destination of Australia.
The women said they never suspected Todd was involved in
Illegal drugs despite the fact he offered them 125,000 for
driving the van to Bom bay and another 1200,000 on successful
delivery in Australia.
The arrest of the two women was a classic cise of detection
and surveillance by a squad of nine federal narcotics agents
over a 10-week period.
Acting on a tip, an agent was put aboard Ihe freighter Straat
laiand when it arrived in Sy dney from Bombay Dec. 5, 1977,
carrying the MercedesBenz.
O w in g Ihe voyage to Melbourne, the agent drilled a hole in
the floor of the motor home and discovered hashish hidden
there.
The two women flew from India to Melbourne where they
picked up the van and began a leisurely drive through the
stales of Victoria and New South Wales, waiting for a
prearranged signal.
During the trip they were under surveillance and the leader
of the agents. Bob D rain, said he got to know the women and
'developed an affection for them ."
"Th e women were fully aware they were carrying drugs, but
I don't believe they were aware of the weight of drugs in
volved," Drain said in a television interview. “ 1 don’t believe
they were aware nearly two tons were involved."
While the women drove around waiting for their contact,
they kept running into D rain and other undercover agents and
once even invited two agents k ic k to the motor home for
drinks.
The agents' cover was blown w lien Miss Bessire, irritated by
the click of stones caught in the van's rear (ires, got out to
inspect them anil discovered a small transmitter over the rear
springs
Even then the women didn't connect Drain with the surveil
lance.
Tlie women finally met their contact and were told not to
worry but to put the bug back on the van.
Drain said the contact told the women. “They are after the
Marriage Licenses
Inflation Victim, Too
Herald Phot# 6* Sc HI ta ’.rth
Q R IM
W AR NIN G
Tim chilling reminder that “speed kills" was displayed at Mike's Man
Station on Highway 17-92 in Casselberry recently for the benefit uf passing
d r i v e r s . T w o p e rs o n s w e r e r e p o r t e d l y k ille d In th is c a r in a M i a m i a c c id e n t .
Display ing it was Ihe idea of Mike Patterson, owner of the station, and his
brother, Jim. manager. “ It was there so people would think twice before
drinking and driving." said Mike. "Il suited Its purpose, lots of people
stopped and looked."
Neither Snow Nor Rain ...But Oh, Those Dogs
C IN C IN N A T I t U P I l - Th e Postal Service, remembering
what Herodotus forgot, designated today “ Dog Awareness
Iheir dogs won't get their n a il delivered. We hope this 'Dog
Awareness D a y' will make people leash their dogs before the
D a y ."
The idea was to protect m ail carriers from dogs, which
apparently are much more of a problem today than 2,500 years
ugo when Greek historian Herodotus reportedly wrote these
famous lines;
“ Neither snow, nor rain , nor heat, nor gloom ol night stays
these couriers from the sw ift completion of their appointed
carrier com es."
Caton quickly tires of cartoons and supposedly funny stories
about m a d carriers and dogs.
“ I point out to people the real things I'v e seen dogs do to
carriers — Uke take a giant bite out of the upper part of a
n u r ie r 's leg that required 20stitches."
Gone forever in the throes of inflation arc the 92, 93 and even
96 and the 99 m arriage licenses. F o r those wishing to get
married, licenses now cost 920 throughout the state of Florida,
And that, ol course, doesn't Include the cost o( the stillrequired blood testa. Th e 920 fee has been in effect fur the past
two years, said Th elm a Mungen. deputy clerk at the Seminole
County Marriage license Department at the courthouse tn
Sanford.
Nlv. Mungen said the other requirements for applicants
remain the same, escept for one small items. Those seeking a
marriage liven*- iiuw must Ivave cash with them. Cheeks are
not acceptable.
Those applying for a m arriage license must orrsent proof of
Identification, be at least 18 years old tunless they have
parental consent I and wait three days from the time they
apply for the license before they get married. Those who have
been married before must present proof of divorce.
big boys in the operation, not you.”
The women were now alarmed and frightened. After more
aimless driving around, they gave agents the slip, put the van
tn a garage and met Todd in Sydney.
While M rs. Todd-Hays was in a hospital suffering from back
trouble. Miss Bessire was arrested at Sydney airport where
she was attempting to fly home to the United States
Tw o days later Drain walked Into Mrs. Tod d-H a ys' hospital
room, allowed his badge and arrested her.
" I t was one of the hardest rases, emotionally. I have been
involved In ," Drain said "She was shocked to find out who I
was I felt low about the arrest."
Todd, an American living in Sydney, was known to police as
a drug dealer. He is believed now to be in South Am erica.
Try Hawaii
I t » Polynesian, it's O rlrn l.il. It’s A m erican
T t ir brai hr* are soil .mil w h u e . th r water d o rs
sparkle It's surfer h ra vrn amt a s a ilo r» parad lsr
F is h in g Ians ra n go alter m a rlin , and scuba huffs
will find underwater Hawaii as fascinating as
topside
le n tils courts and h ra u lllu l golt courses a ir
everyw here And Ihe n lghlltfr r u n s from to n li III
n a llv r dancing in disco
A n d over all. ihe spirit of aloha'
WV c an help you vacation tn H aw a ii We II make
all Ihe arrangements. There's no charge In you (or
our assistance, and you li lly lo H aw aii on a big.
room*-. Fan A m 7-17
SUN TRAVEL
il.
AGENCY
PH. 323-4650
2)11 S. F re n c h A v t , . S an fo rd
[
F
¥
\
I V
A
M
Of the 920 fee charged, 96 of the amount ia given lo the stale
with the balance going into the county coffers.
D O N 'T G A M B L E
rounds."
But modern-day couriers can be kept from their rounds by
dogs, Cincinnati Postmaster Charles Caton said in announcing
"D o g Awareness D a y.”
Caton said moce than 1.900 postal employees in his 13-slate
central region were injured by dogs last year and noted letter
carriers are Instructed not to risk injury when threatened by
dogs.
“ Carriers la ve the opuon of curtailing delivery that day in
an area where threatened," he said. "People who don't control
w ith y o u r In s u ra n c e !
— CALL —
I ’
T O N Y R U SS I
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SPORTS
4A— Evening Herald. Sanford. F I.
Thursday, June*, l t l l
c ___
JCU O U i I
Th e Sanford Soccer Club closed Its
season last Saturday with quite a few
accomplishment!
the period which gave B urger K ln c a M 3 mark for the season. T h e y are still in
the running for a second place slot In the
Celery City Printing Co., which is
SSC's age 14 and under entry, captured
first place In the Sanford Soccer Club and
the championship In the Central Florida
Central Florida le ague too.
1 record.
While Celery grabbed the lop spot tn Its
leigue, Sanford Burger King I Age Eight
and Under I placed second in the Soccer
Club, while Sanford Boatworks nailed
down third place.
Age Eight and Under
Burger King 680 digested College Psrk
2- 0 Saturday lo cement its second place
position In the Sanford Soccer Club.
I .am ar Bass scored on an assist from
Michael Yark to give B u rg e r King a 14
first period lead in Ihe " B " division
game.
Brian illse added a solo goal later in
Age 12 and L 'n d rr
Southeast Orsnge exploded for she first
half goals lo rout Sanford Rich Plan of
Florida 211- 1-1 Saturday Rich Plan,
which started the game w ith Just nine
players, were paced by Alex Piquer's
second half goal. T h e y finish at 5-5-2 for
the year on the " B " division level.
Sanford Boatworks did a little ex
league.
Celery City Printing oulacored its
opposition 56-11 en route lo its excellent S1-
C f Irry City Printing's Scott M cCaskill boots a goal in Crier;
I victory over Pine Hills. Celery City Printing capped an H -i-l season
with two championships.
Agt II and Under
Maitland built a 3-2 first half lead, then
added two second half goals to beat
Sanford Dell's Auction 5-2 Saturday in
" B " division soccer play.
T im Wsisanen look a pass from Scott
Burton for Ihe D ell's Auction first half
goal. Jam ie DelJarco booted home a
second half goal on his own. Dell's
finished 5-5-2
Burton played an aggressive game al
the center-forward position far Dell's.
ploding Itself Saturday. M ike Renaud,
Matt Albert and C h ris R ay binged in one
second half goal each as Boatworks
downed Winter P ark 264 4-1.
The three-goal barrage broke a 1-1
deadlock in the first period and enabled
Sanford Boatworks to finish the year at 64-2 which earned th ird place spot in the
Saving the best for last, Sanford Celery
City Printing Co. received another great
performance from its " B ig Th ree"
(Steve Sapp, D arrand R ichards and Scott
McCaskill I to turn hack Pine Hills 4004-1-
Soccer Club.
Offensively, Renaud, Albert, Ray and
Scott Witsanen, who booted a first half
goal, excelled for Boatworks. Chan Ty re ,
Danny Bachrach and Shea Whigham
tallied assists. Bess A rn e ll, Lance
B ro d e rick , D a v id F o g g and A aron
Adamson had fine games on defense.
In a “ C " division game, N icky Pastis
booted two goals and assisted on another
to help Sanfcrd K iwanis 200 blank College
Park 200 3-0 Saturday.
Sapp scored the first half goal on a pass
from Richards. Pine H ills, however,
tallied one of Us own in the opening
session for a 1-1 deadlock.
McCaskill didn't let it last very long. In
the second period he scored an
unassisted goal to break the tie. Richards
followed with his two goals, one on his
own, and the last on a M cCaskill assist.
Richards, a m arked man all year,
out-maneuvered three opponents for I wo
goats snd one assist for the afternoon.
T im Roberts played havoc with Pine
Hills all afternoon h r Celery's " B "
division entry, Defensively, Todd Smith
and Allen Kendall made things easy for
goalie D urry Gann.
Gann turned In two Important saves for
Coach S u iy R eno 's ch am pion ship
kickers.
Pastis' two first half goals were
complemented by a second half score
from Brian Yeager. Kiw anis concluded
Its season with a 2-6-1 record.
Age 14 and Coder
Welcome Parts City. . AP0
Ufejoto llte PARTS CITY APOPKA
GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION wilh
DUPLICATE PRIZES and DUPLICATE SPECIALSI
Move Over Raines,
Bennett Sets Mark,
Terwilleger Honored
8UV GASOLINE WHEREVER YOU
PLEA S8. PRESEHT GAS STATIO N
RECEIPT TO OUR MANAGER. HE
WILL REFUVP CASK TO V0U UP
TO YOUR TOTAL WINNING.
ACCUMULATE RECEIPTS UN TIL
YOU HAVE THE TOTAL VUE, OR
CLAIM TIC K E T 8Y T IC K E T , AT
YOUR O PTION. A l l CLAIMS MUST
BE PRESENTER BY I t / S I / l l .
T H IR D P R IZ E
^ 1 -^ ,
PB1TES GIVEN AWAY SATURPAY
j u h l t i . you h e e d h o t
MAKE A PURCHASE TO ENTER YOUR
NAME, SO ENTER YOUR NAME 0FTEH
h ig h t ,
Welcome
BENNETT
TKKWII.LKiKIl
national record holder
T e rry Cordell Award
Sanford's T im R s ln rt Is not the only local hero making
waves at the national level these days.
Form er Seminole sprinter Alice B urn ell, who picks them
up and laya (hem down Just about aa fast as Raines, had a
pretty good weekend at the A tA W Division I Tra ck and
Field Championships In Austin, Tex .
Bennelt, a sophomore al Flo rida Stale, combined wilh
freshmen flashes Esmereida G arcia, M arita Payne and
Randy Givens to set a new A IA W record in the 400 meter
relay.
Th e fleet foursome bUtxed to a 44,35aecond clocking. The
old m ark was 44.71 by Cal State-Northrldge, who ran that
time |ust last year. U C L A was second in 44.41 seconds.
Above P r iz e s Awarded in Each Stoi;e Below During Our
The Grand
CELEBRATION
CHARGES ON!
123 W Main St.
Golden THangle
U S . 4 4 1 .. A P O P K A
CaMee.l4T.DORA
Sanford
BOS W. 25th St.
4207 W. Colonial Dr.
8 8 6 -8 8 2 0
3 8 3 -8 1 3 5
3 2 3 -4 4 7 0
2 9 5 -6 0 9 0
------------ O P E N 7 D A Y S
■ g w
1
1
I •«X Cl0U
i f l i n n u I .r
w riw i i
m
2 2 * 2 3 2 " ‘‘■“ r
wr'Wwrt**'*'1cen twi ,,
MUFFLER
REPLACEMENT
in
JS
3
BATTERY
PRICES
W ITH
EXCHANGE
m
DOUBLE CLEAN UP DEAL!
AutoSure
Deaiel
When you buy 5 quarts
ot Castrol Motor Oil
CompHlith4 'Ofbwl
Dun-Up Form* mi m
meeting.
STARTERS: Most GM, Fords A Cfiryi.. . EA
ALTERNATORS: Without Built-In Rigulitor.
Mott GM, Fordl ind Chryt... EA.
L im it 6
Exchange
Tampa Set For Super
hard it is to boat a Super Bowl.
Tbs home city of the Tam pa B a y Buccaneers, whose stadi
u m seats 72,256, was awarded its first Super Bowt on Wed
nesday before the N F L owners wound up their tw oday
r e m a n u f a c t u r e d
ALTERNATOR
STARTER
year.
Raines, meanwhile, is having his troubles at the piste.
D E T R O I T (U P t ) - Th e city of Tam pa, F la ., will find out
between now and Jan . 22, 1964 what (hs cities of Pontiac,
M ich., and Detroit are in the process of learning now — how
36
MONTHS
5°
s % Q k 9 5 60
s,
MONTHS
MONTHS ^
-------------- ABOVE EXCEPT 27-P27F
qualities.
Terw illeger will attend the University of Florida nest
R a in e s B r e a k s Stum p, S e e P a g e 8A.
Saturday
AutoSure
10 0 « .. .
b #051 111
____ A
The young lieutenant wes a well-liked leader at Seminole
and was an excellent athlete and student. After his death,
his classmates honored his m em ory by presenting a trophy
each year to the student which best demonstrates the ideals
of Cordell.
Terw illeger, who lettered In football amt baseball, met
the requirements of a 3.0 grade point average or better
along with integrity, leadership and sportsmanship
"W ell, I was trying lo swing m y w ay out of It," countered
Raines. "B u t that's not working loo well. I m ay have to
start bunting.”
Monday-Friday
MAINTENANCE FREE
Another Seminole that is soon to graduate — Bill T e r
w iilrg rr picked up quite an honor al Ihe Fighting
Semlnoles' award ceremony last week at the Mayfair
Country Club.
Terwilleger was named Ihe
recipient
of the
distinguished T e rry Cordell A w ard. Cordell was the first
American fatality of the Vietnam W ar.
The 1M0 graduate of the Citadel M ilita ry College in
Charleston, S. C. was sent to V ietnam as a m ilitary adviser.
“ I'm having trouble holding on to the b a t," said Raines
Wednesday from his St. Louia motel room. " E v e ry time I
swing the bat, I've got to turn louse of lu ”
Raines painted out that it was tough to steal If you don't
get on base. Yeah, I could probably go along with that.
So, what are you going to do about this slump?
Orlando
(ns pyrcHiit fiiCitiify)
WE PLEASE GRADS and DADS!
AUTOMOTIVE
SUPERMARKET
�Korgan Walks Home Winner
Standings
M a jo r
Atlantic Still Seeks Deposit
Atlantic Bank went Into this week’s
action In the Sanford Little American
League needini Just one win to deposit Its
second straight pennant.
H
Th e Bankers still need that one win
after losing a 7 4 decision to Seminole
t*ctroicum, the only team with a chance
In other action, Steve Warren hurled a
no-hitter as Butch’s Chevron topped Jack
Prosser F o rd 13-1, while Trip le 1,1.1.
Trucking dum ped Krayola Kollege 16-3
W ith four straight walks, Atlantic Bank
took a 14 lead in the top of the first, but
Patrick W illiam s settled down and
worked out of the Inning without allowing
Seminole Petroleum scored lie win
ning run in the bottom of the sixth
without a hit when Korgan walked in the
winning run.
W illiam s bettered hit pitching record
to 7-2 while Korgan fell to 4 1
KUllngsworth w u the hitting star for
the winners with a home run and taro
singles.
Wareen (tru c k out 10 tn just four In
nings In posting his sixth win in nine
Kiwanis
Smelts
Elks 11-8
derisions. He struck out three batten in
the first, but also walked five as Jack
Prosser F o rd took a 10 lead.
But Butch's Chevron scored seven runs
in the bottom of the first and coasted to
the win.
G a ry D e rr belted a home run and
single for Butch's Chevron and Ronnie
Hayes had a double and single. Warren
also doubled.
Trip le 1.1.1. Tru cking scored eight runs
in the first Inning and had an easy tune
with K rayola Kollege.
W inning pitcher Reginald Bellamy
blasted a pair of two-run homers for the
Tru c k e r. Bernard Mitchell rapped a pair
of singles and B rad Reuse her had a tworun homer.
Chris Sm ith had a double for one of
Krayola Kollege's three hits.
In today's action In the Sanford Little
National le ag u e, cardinal Industries
plays Sunntland Corporation at 3 p.m. at
Fort Mellon P ark , while Sanford D.A.V.
Wednesday. E lk s scored three runs in the
bottom of the first and led 4-0 before
Klwanis took the lead with six runs in the
lop of the fourth. Kevin Smith had a triple
to key the fourth inning attack.
But E lk s was stubborn and lied the
score with two runs in the bottom of the
fourth.
Klwanis took the lead far good wtth
(our runs tn the top of the fifth.
Bruce Franklin, the first of two relief
pitchers to appear In the game for
Klwanis beal E lk s 11-4 Wednesday to
remain unbeaten for the second half of
the Sanfocd Ju n ior League season.
F irs t ha if winner Knight* of Columbus
Klwanis, picked up the win to improve
his record to 3-1. He alao paced the team
at the plate with a double and two ringlet.
Donald G rayson had ■ home run for
stayed In the thick of the second half race
with a 14-3 w in over Moose.
Klwanis is 44) in the second half and
Knights of Colum bus is 4-1.
It took Klwanis a while to get roiling
Elks.
Knights of Columbus scored three runs
In the top of the first and never trailed
Bgalnst Moose.
Fred M iller and Glenn I and rest
plays the Railroaders at the same time at
Westside Field. Pep pa Jay's plays Clem
le o n a rd Shell at 7 p.m . at Fort Mellon
ju iP n iiH f o .e
I t
Butch i Cht.ron
ISt ■- ) ! I I
WP - Stout Warren, no hlttor, (OJ L P Chotlot Power» 1101 H ,lio n Butch‘1
Chovfon Gory Ootr 1J homo run. Ronnie
Hovot >1 tr ipro. Stott Warren I I eovMo,
Myrlel RoW IS . Jerry Hortnou I I
Tn»le I I I
Ttumif>(
R I o- It I 0
KroyoU Kelltge
100 0 - I 1 )
* P - Reginald Bellamy |4 II I P - Eric loco
(SOI H lttort
Triple I I I
Truckln*Rea-neld Bellamy I I two homo rum. tour
RBIL Bernard M ilcnoll 1 1. Irod Rrvtchor 11
tone run. Dorrm Hudson 11 douOie, Sammy
Edwards 11, Bobby Be<w 11 Krayola Koltego
Corn Xmiltl 1 3 double. Htrnton Himpton I
I, Ronald Coo I I
combined to pitch a one-hitter for the
winners M iller picked up the win, his
eighth in nine decisions.
I>n<tress drove in (our runs with •
home run and single, while William Carr
slapped a pair o f singles for the winners.
Patrick M urphy lagged Miller for a
triple in the second inning for Mooae's
only hit.
KIwaMl
OOO *41 *— 11 1 4
am
m i no i - • 4 >
WR - Brucs Franklin 1121 IP — l i n k
O fb M 1141 H ITTER S Klwanis - Brucs
Franklin 1 4 doubly KtvWi Smitn 11 triply.
Dswsyns Mitchell I 4- Elks Donald Or•non
1 J boms run, Chrit Hynry 11, Antonins
Cocksrham I 4 doubly. Darrsii Graham I a
Krwobt, vt Cyfcambui
Its y-14 7 I
Maasa
.
0M I - I I 4
WP — Fred Miller- i* II I P - Patrick E rr In
(0 II H ITTE R S
Knighis at Columbus —
Giann Landrass 2* noma run. william Carr 1
I. Tbsrsn t logons 1 1 doubly, Tony Gams I I.
Rod Alexander I I. Moms - Patrick Murphy
I I tnpta
Pee Wee Leaders Square Off
Three teams that are tied for first
place in the second half of the Sanford
I' m Wee League seaspn w ill see action
during ■ pair of games today at Chase
Park.
Adcock Roofing, three-Ume defending
champ, must w in today to have a chance
to get Into the city championships.
Adcock Roofing, first half winner Clem
Leonard Shell and Rinker Materials ire
B a lt
New
Y o rk
M llw a u k *
P h ila
St.
Louis
M o n tre a l
P ilts b rg h
C l* v e
Boston
D e tro it
T o ro n to
N ew
Y o rk
C h ica g o
O a k la n d
34 17
.447
31 J 1 .S 4 0
24 24
.320
14 24
.300
24 17
. 441
I I 31
.340
all 3-1 going into today’s action, the final
games of the regular season for them.
Adcock Roofing plays Ken Kern's
Garage at 4:30 p.m . today. Clem leonard
Shell and Rinker Materials square off at
Adcock loses, the winner of the Clem
Leonard Shell vs. Rinker Materials game
w ill be the second half champ.
6 p.m.
If a lie exists, a single game playofl for
the second half championship w ill be held
next week. Unless Clem leonard Shell
If Adcock wins today, it will be tied for
the second half c h a n p lo u h lp with the
winner of today's second game. If
also wins the second half of the .season, a
best of three championship series will
begin June 14 at F o rt Mellon Park.
44
74
14
4
14 4
2
T o d a y '!
Probable Pitcher*
(A ll Tim es E O T )
M o n tre a l (G u llic k s o n 2-3)
at
St. Louis
(Sorenson 4 -4 ),
1:33
p.m .
H ouston (N ie k ro 1-3) at San
Diego (M u ra 2-7), 4:03 p.m.
C h ica go
(K r u k o w 2-4)
at
P itts b u rg h
(R h o d e n 4-0),
7:33
p.m.
B y Culled Press ta lrru tlo a a l
le m o n in the third and a solo shot by
H arold Baines in the ninth.
Oakland loaded the bams in the fourth
and Henderson's infield out scored Mike
Heath. In the fifth, Tony Arm as doubled
and came around to score on CUff
Johnson's R B I tingle. Murphy added an
R B I single In* the eighth.
Royals 11, Mariners 4
J e r ry Grote belled a grand slam to
highlight an eight-run fifth Inning and
finished wtth a club-record seven R BI to
spark the Royals.
Indians 4, Red Sox 1
To b y H arrah , who drove in only four
runs in the month of M ay, knocked in
three with a pair of homers to lift the
Indians.
Yankret t , Oriole* 4
Brian Kingm an w u beginning to get
tired of listening to himself.
" I'd lost four In a row and began tc talk
to myself because 1 hadn't been getting
that m any ru n s ," u l d Kingman, who
pitched a seven-hitler Wednesday night
to boost the Oakland A'a to an 41 victory
over the Chicago White Sox. " It did help
when we got out in front early tonighL"
Wayne Gross teltcd a threenin homer
in the first inning on a 1-and-l pitch off
Francisco Barrios, 1-3, following a
leadoff tingle by Rickey Henderson and a
walk to Dwayne Murphy.
Kingm an, 14, (truck out three and
walkeid one In pitching his third complete
game. T h e only runs he permitted came
on home runs, a two-run blast by Chet
Amerka* L*p«>(
c , l, I
010 041401— 11 It 0
Toronto
W0 001 M J - * tl I
lebn pnd O il. Clancy. Bpriow
(SI, Willis 1*1. Garvin (I),
McLaughlin (tl and Martmei.
A -Xann 100) L-C lancy 0 41.
HRs— Toronto. Walai 1, III, Sail
( 4 ), Calltornla. Dowrvng (SI.
This Uni-' It’v with the law.
M artin, known for his hot temper both
on and off the field, w u charged with
comm on assault Wednesday by umpire
T e r r y Cooney, who elected the Oakland
skipper during a gam* with the Toronto
Blue Ja y s last Frid ay, after M artin
disputed Cooney's pitching calls. A civil
action could be mounted within a week,
also.
Apparently not satisfied with the 41,000
fine and ore-week suspension handed
M a rtin by the A m e ric a n Leagu e
following the Incident, Cooney appeared
before Justice of the Peace Patrick
Deacon and swore out a private com
plain l.
M axim um penalty on conviction la als
months' imprisonment and a 4300 fine.
G ra lg Nettles hit a two-run homer with
two out In the 11th Inning to give the
Yankees their fifth victory In the last six
games. It w u the Oriole* fourth id ‘ tght
Rangers 4, Tw ins 1
Rum p W ills drove in three runs with a
triple and a single and Buddy Bell added
a solo homer and a double to pace the
Rangers.
Tigers I, Brewers I
Steve Kem p homered and Richie
Hefaner scored one run and doubled home
another to lead the Tigers.
Angels 17, Blue J a y i 4
R ic k B urle son went 3-for-S and
knocked tn three runs snd Brian Downing
hit a three-run homer to power the
Angels to a ihree-game sweep.
W -Oavtt O i l
( I l l MR-hew
Dal roil
o n 000 Ola
Slaton, Augusllna 11
Slmmont; Schatrodff.
1*1 and Fahyy. W-Sc*
(III
L — Slaton I I I ) .
Duitoil. Kamp IS).
Boston
OOOOOB 01*- I s 1
Clrva
OH 101 0O>- 4 f t
Tudor.
Campoall IT)
and
Jchmldl. Waits. Mongt <»l and
Dial W -W a iH IS 4) L-Tu d o r
ITS ) HRs-Cleveland. Harrab
L — T Martina I Andersen
(II
ana Narran.
Vofk, Nalllas Bulling I I ) ; Gala. WrlgM 1*1,
101
K Brail 1*1 and Grata w -G aia
--------IA D . L —Clark
III)
HRs—
Oaklnd
MO 110QOS— I 100 Saaitla. PacWrak I (*), Gray
CM
OJOOOOOOI— I M (I I I, BocMa II), Kansas City.
Kingman and Hadth; Vary lot. Grata ill.
Htckf* >»l, Hoy* t l ) and Fl»k
W -KM *. ... IS ai. L — Vary lot
on i l l n o - 1 n o
1(11
HRs—Oakland.
Grass Tymst
001010001—s t l
(SI i
Cnkege.
Hanavtult
and
Sundbarg.
Bainas 111
____
Erickson. O'Connor (I I . Vyrno
001 HO 001- 0 14 0 ruan <11 and Wynygar W—
0001*1 0 0 c -II H O Honyycutt (S-ll
l-E rick so n
(SI, Galas to III. 0 *)■ HR— Taaas. Ball (I).
-T h e fin e st T V
m oney can ren
Curtis Mathes
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a No Down Payment
• No Security Deposit
• No Credit Hoisle
• On Itw Spot Approval
• No long Term Obligation
L<
w _.
WCI
(
....
• Eve(V Rwtal O dor
Can Appiy to Ownership
RA
But pa*h*p» you> budgat won't perrrvi « ma,o<
purchase «t this time Renting can provide in
alt, h i ivy elKmetnre
So. renting c m satisfy both of these consideritions For itlordaWa ittts. you cm enioy
Curtis Msthcs color T V and aipananca it’s su
perior performance first hand. And remember,
renlri paym m ll may be applied toward owner
ship You tnjoy the finest TV in your homo,
without a burden on the family budgat
excellent wet a n d dry traction. Helps m inimize
hydroplaning
D ual compound tread helps reduce d a m a g in g
heat buildup, increases tread life
Low, w ide /0 Series prolile puts more tread width
on the road than common 78 series
O u r P ric e
j
id These tia *11 tubtuniiri investments So you
i f i wont to by lurt of wti*t you (re galling Will
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— I
tormsnea meet you» needtT
Curtis Mathes
ms
RI*
Ri*
RI*
Ri*
R 15
R ti
R tJ
p.m.
Boston (T o r r e s 4-2) at C le v e
la nd (S p llln e r l - l ), 7:33 p.m .
O a k la n d
(L a n g fo rd
3-3)
at
C h ica g o (D o ts o n 3 -3 ), 1:30 p .m .
TO R ON VO (U . I) Oakland A ’a
M anager BiUy Martin, who has had his
share ot problems with baseball owners,
players end oiP ciali, it In trouble again.
Kingman Stalls Sox With 7-Hitter
g
IFGoodrieh
P IH -T I
F I M -f t
pjg s -Ti
PJIS-7#
P u s - to
PHS 7*
PHS-T0
PISS 70
C a lifo rn ia 17, To ro n to 4
C le v e la n d 4, Boston 1
Detroit 4, Milwaukee 1
New Y o rk 2, Ball 0, 11 inns.
Oakland I , Chicago 3
Kansas City 12, Seattle 4
Texas I , Minnesota 3
T o d a y 's
P rob able
Pitcher*
I All Tim es E D T )
B a ltim o re (F o r d 1-0) at N t w
Y o rk (Nelson 1-1), 2 p.m.
T e ia s
( M a tls ck
3-1)
at
M innesota
(A r r o y o
2-4),
1:13
Back!
C o n s id e r th e A d v a n t a o e s
H IG H TECH
RADIALS
S iz e
C h ic a g o
24 I t .37
C a lif
2* 77 .41
Kan
C it y
17 24 .34
Seattle
I I 1 ! .36
M lnne so t
14 34 .24
W ednesday'* Results
-
W e d a e td a y ’t R em its
N e w Y o r k 4, P hiladelphia
P itts b u rg h 3, Chicago 1
St lo uts 3, MU 2, I I inns.
Houston g, San Diego 1
Atlanta 4, I a x Angeles 2
C in ri 4, San Francisco 2
E d d i* K o r g a n ta g s out L o w is W a d * Jr.
Um pire
Strike s
Stand la |s
U n ite d P ress Is te r u lls m a l
N a t lo n il L e a p e
Lo s
A ng
C tn c l
H ouston
A tla n ta
San
F ra n
San
D iego
another one.
In the bottom of the first, M at Hines led
off with a walk and M arvin KUllngsworth
put Seminole Petroleum in front with a
two-run hom er.
S em bole Petroleum scored two more
runs in the bottom of the third when
K U lln g s w o rth and S cotler Leonard
followed a pair of walks with consecutive
singles.
M ike Luster opened Atlantic Bank'i
half of the fourth with a single. Williams
fanned the nest two batters and then hit
L a rry Allen with a pitch. Eddie Korgan
promptly belted a three-run homer to tie
the score.
Seminole Petroleum scored tingle runs
In the fourth and fifth frames, but Korgan
blasted his second homer of the game In
the top of the sixth, this one with one
runner aboard, and the score was tied at
By
L c i| a c
C o r n * In t o d a y — w *
w ill d e ih r e r to n ig M I
tl ws 4 semakti ie*y If t» » wrilMy
SANFORD
K -M a rl S h o p p in g C lf • H w y 17-92
WE CAN COLOR YOUR LIFE
HOURS: M O N . TH R U FRI.
8-3:30 S A T.8 -3 :3 0
PHONE 322-7480
2413 S. French A v c . San ford
I
> \
t
�Scott: 7 Guarantee We
Won't Go 0-10 Next Year'
By B E N TO N WOOD
from a defensive lineman role last year,
" J im had a good spring in track and
proved his speed.” Scott assessed ‘ We
gave him a shot this spring and he did a
heck of a Job. G oing into the fall we're
planning for h im in the backfleld."
The offensive line is young and inex
perienced, h o w e v e r.
C enter J a y
Maxaleski is the lone returner from last
year.
Herald Sports W riter
Despite ■ p a ir of tones in the spring
Jamboree last week, L y m a n football
coach B ill Scott has high hopes for his
I N I Greyhounds.
‘‘We're w orking w ith a lot of young kids
that gave us a good effort," Scott said.
“ As far as practice tim e goes, this was
the best spring I'v e been associated with
since TO or *71. AD of the kids had a good
attitude and showed a lot of desire, and I
think that w ill be the payoff down the
line."
Even though the 'Hounds were shut out
in their two quarters during last week
Jamboree, Scott is hoping to light up the
scoreboard next faQ.
The backfleld returns the trio of
qu arterback D w a y n e Johnson and
running backs Vince Presley and Willis
Perry. aU of whom w ill be Juniors next
year.
Scott's plans also include senior-to-be
Jim Farley at fullback during the fall.
“ It doesn't do any good to have five or
six running backs if you can't get them
past the line of scrim m age," Scott
warned. " B u t I think our younger
linem en gaine d som e valuahle ex
perience this spring.W e'll be smaller
than anyone else next fall, but the more
these kids play, the better they'll get."
Scott feels his defense w ill need a little
more work next fall. “ T h e defense pretty
much had the upper hand during the
spring until the Jamboree. We had a let
down Thursday night defensively, and I
w u surprised that they didn't get (he Job
done."
Farley was switched to the backfleld
However, Scott wasn't surprised with
the success of his younger players this
spring.
“ We held high hopes of some of the
tenth graders com ing through for us, and
I thought they showed signs of It.” Scott
commented of seven spring starters plus
a host of others off last fall's undefeated
J.V . squad. " T h e y 'v e played some pretty
good ball in the past but his is a step up. I
think It'll be a growing experience for
them next fall with every game.
" If we gel a few breaks early in the
season, we could be tough," he predicted.
“Out of the group I saw, anybody ran
beat anyone else on a given night."
"A s far as the running back situation
goes, Apopka and Spruce Creek will
probably be the favorites. la k e Howell's
the defending conference champions and
I think Mike Bfsceglia is doing a good Job
over there. Sanford is always tough to
handle and although la k e Brantley isn't
as big as last ye a r, they have some things
they didn't have last year.
"But I guarantee we w on't go 0-10 next
year."
Mtrtitf Photo t»T Tow V iacom
Lyman's speedy running back Vince Presley (right) follows fullback Jim Farley
to a first down in last Thursday's spring jamborre at Oviedo. (Juarterback Jerry
Alley looks on.
Thompson Slut
Cubs; Raines
Steals 3 Bases
B y L a i ted Press latereaUeaal
Jason Thom pson, acquired by the Pirates from the
California A 's because they needed a consistent power hitter
and run producer, was benched recently because of his
struggle at the plate.
Scotty?
However, Wednesday night, the Pirates got a big payoff
from the first baseman. Ptnchhitting for for Jim Bibby in the
eighth Inning. Thompson stroked a twoeun homer to give
Pittsburgh a 3-2 trium ph over the Chicago Cubs.
Thompson's homer came with Lee Lacy on base and tagged
Randy Marts, M , with the loss. Pinch-hitter John Milner had
started the ra lly with a one-out single and Lacy came in to
pinch run, stole second and took third on a bad throw by ra t-
D ollar Stretching Bargains
Cotton
WORK GLOVES
W h ile , m e d iu m
weight gloves wilh
kmt wrists
Holds 3 shelves No
LBH Inc
No 9848
i vi >ti
The Cube had taken a 1-1 lead in the top of the inning on a
two-run homer by Hector Crux.
“ I knew after the homer (b y C rux) 1 had to hold them. I tried
to go aU out," said Bibby, who pitched eight innings.
Tanner used all three of his top relievers - Kent Tekulve,
Grant Jackson and E nriq u e Romo, in the ninth.
c
>
"
y
Banen
Rog RrKotfio*!
Q
Q
^
C
k
Orlando Sanchex tripled lo lead off the bottom of (he lllh
Inning and scored on T o m llr r r 's one-out angle lo give the
Cardinals a victory over the Expos. Montreal's T im Raines
stole three bases to boost his season total to 43.
Raines two-out single chased home the tying run off relief
specialist Bruce Sutter In the top of the ninth itxting. Raines
collected three hits to boost his average to .222. He had fallen to
.110 entering the game.
Astras I , Padres I
Denny Wailing drove in three runs with a pair of singles to
spark the Astros' victory over the Padres
Braves 4, Dodgers 1
Brian Assetstine and Dale M urphy homerrd in the first in
ning to power the Braves lo victory over the Dodgers.
Reds I , G lu t s t
Dave Concepcion drove in two runs with a pair of doubles
and Frank P is tore pitched a six-hitter to give the Reds a
victory over the Giants. Dave Bergman homered far San
Francisco.
4#C
M ACCO
t it ooo ood ie— i r e
Ml
oocooooio 11- i too
iohmon Fryman 14), Lee
10), tote t ill end C in e r.
Fersdi. Sutter 10) end Brum
mer. Seneher 101 W-Sutter I ]
B
0 9 c
8 9 c
8 9 c
Shoe — 8
Insde Comer — B
Outsde Corner - 8
Slop — 7
Cis«ng — T
Cove — 8
Bate — 8
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1 .0 9
1 . 1 9
1 .6 9
1 .7 9
2 .3 9
J ^ G r e e n of Cocoa synthetic
^ tu r f mats 19'* » 3 3 '* . 3
deny design
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Prnfinished PANELING
Simulated woodgram lace printed
on 1 4 ■ 8 backing
Porto!
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Synthetic
LAWN t u r f c a r p e t
Good quality Green tut 1in 6' and
12 wdlhs L 2401
C a ta lo g S p e c ia l
So Yd
HigTWand 5/32
S .8 9
Honeycomb Gold •6/32
6 .6 9
i.3 PINE SHELVING
Reel W ood Backing
Midwest Light Birch 5 32
9 .9 9
Spectrum ligh t Pecan or
Spectrum White f*ecan ■
C ra tt* *
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WALLB0ARD
1 0 .4 9
3 8 . 4 . 8
1/2“ e 4 < 8
1/2 >4 > 12
TRASH BAGS
Mopacote
HOUSE PAINT
Regular 20gel. 1 0 bags E3 1003
Large 33 g e l. 8 begs E3 0880
Kitchen 13gal T 5 bags E3 1544
vow chows
Kordite
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AOPACOn
Power Return
TAPE RULE
Ester « r . ecrytw Isles
punt In White and
colors
3 / 4 " s 25
No 8325
Sheathing PLYWOOD
C
5 8 s 4 > 8'
fits 33 got can 2 mils thick
begs No E3 1533
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3/8 . 4 . 8
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1/2 a 4 « 0 (4 ply)
Large Heavy Load
TRASH BAGS
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Self-Sealing
ROOF SHINGLES
15
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XI
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Lout*. Hendrick III
Netleael Leeeee
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Dave K ingm an's run-scoring double, a wild pitch and a tworun throwing e rro r by third baseman Mike Schmidt enabled
the Mete to score four runs in the eighth Inning and defeat the
Phillies.
Cardinals J, Espee !
ptsagn
eoooieets- s s •
Merit, Cep.ui I I ) end O d.it.
•‘toy. Tekul.e (VI. Jecksen
IV). Some IVI end Nicosia.
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141
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MA3
Don't Miss Itff?
Prelinished Cellular / f h
MOULDINGS
w
CHEESECLOTH CofOntt Most*41
BmiR Co
"When you go up there to pinch hit. It's easy to concentrate,"
Thompson said.
Meta I , Phillies Z
S A T U R D A Y .JU N E 6
■ > o l U V a s V . i U i 1 111 II ■ k
White and colors
3 -T s b N o 2 4 0 A S P H A L T
15 Year Warranty
Qi
Square
ScottYi
Flo-Cote PAINT
Inter tor-ester ax la
Ins pecs In Br Skint
White
>'
24.96
3 Tab F IB E R G L A S S
20 Year Warranty
Square . 2 4 . 9 6
Oscillating
SPRINKLER
Rugged housing, with lour
watering pelternt Model
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8,
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SPRUCE STUDS
2 s 4 a 9244" Precut
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OURSELVES
E v tn iflf Herald. S in ford. F L
Thursday, J u n o 4, I N I — IB
Mrs. Ralph A . Smith Celebrates '80'
TON IGHT'S TV
Happy Birthday Is...A Cruise
B) t d o i u & u i e . i r u :h
O U IU E X V E S E ditor
C elebration o re
m any
things — sometimes simple —
sometimes splendid.
Boarding the M ardis G ra s
in Miami with the Smiths
were their sons and wives,
Ralph Smith J r . and Carolyn,
from Quitman. Miss.; Walter
Smith and wife, M a ry , from
M iam i; and granddaughter
Nan Smith of Quitman.
The Caribbean cruise took
6:90
) NBC NCWS
jc a s N c w t
J ABC NCWS
35) CARTAR COUNTRY
Bahamas; San Juan, Puerto
Rico; and S I Croix, Virgin
Islands.
In addition to the shipboard
festivities - and including all
TH U R S D A Y , JU N E 4
Seminole C o a a ty C h a p te r t f the Am erican
Association of University Women prospective and new
member orientation and covered dish dinner, 7 p.m .,
Altamonte Com m unity Church,' State Road 0 8 ,
Altamonte Springs.
Senior Cttixens Te a r
to Northeast and Ottawa,
Canada, starts from Leeds, CasaelBerry. 7:30 a m.
with pick up at Sanford a vie Center. 8 a m . Return
June 17. F o r reservations call 323-8148
Program an Federal O e p laanrance for citrus, 7:30
p m ., Seminole County Agricultural Center. Open to
the public.
F R ID A Y , J U N E !
Gardening Clinic by Danielle Eastbume, Volusia
County Urba n Horticulturist, 3 p m ., Deltona Public
Library, 18(1 Providence Boulevard.
S A TU R D A Y, JU N E I
Biatkalon, t : X a m ., Tu rke y Lake Park, Orlando.
One mile run, half-m ile swim and one mile run. For
information call Orlando Recreation Dept MS-2288
Sanford Chapter Jach and JUI el America, Inc.,
monthly meeting, 8 p.m ., horn* of Geraldine W right,
1M Anderson A v e ., Sanford.
SUNDAY, JU N E 7
Community screening for Tay-Sarha disease In
American Jews and persons of middle European
heritage, 10 a m . to 4 p m .. Jewish Community Center,
Oil N. Maitland A vd., Maitland. F o r information
contact Jewish F a m ily Services or March of Dimes i t
'
M ONDAY, JU N E I
Saaferd AVAnew. 8 p m ., Firs t United Methodist
Church, Sanford.
Saafsrd A A , 8 p m ., 1201 W. First SL
TO P S Chapter 78, 7 p.m ., over Baptist Church,
Crystal Laks and Country d u b , Lake M ary.
TU ES D A Y, JU N E 8
F l a il rial Planning and lavestmrats rears'. 7 to I
p m ., Sabal Point Elem entary School. Weklva -prin gs
Road. F o r Information call Office of Community
Services, Seminole Com m unity College at J23-14M, e x t
3M.
African V W e l Society, 7:30 p .r a , at home of Jean
Norris, 115 Larkwood D rive . Sanford. Call 32H878 for
information.
the marveloua foods — the
g ro u p w ere ro ya lly en
tertained at the Palace Hotel
In San Juan. Mrs. Smith said
she has seen anywhere.
The cruise was sponsored
by the Florida Federation of
Wocnen’a Club#. There were
the flamenco dancers there
were the finest entertainment
four past F F W C presidents
aboard, including Mrs. Smith.
pretty on
the patio -
cake that the ship served with
pemp and festivity.
“O ur cruise, as far as I
know w as p e r fe c t ," M rs .
Smith said.
Experienced Only
Keeps Boy Jobless
D E A R A B B Y . I am s high
school senior and I'm looking
for a Job, but everywhere I
apply 1 am told, “ We need
someone with experience.''
A bb y, how can I get ex
perience if nobody will hire
me?
I a m willing to work hard.
AU 1 want is a chance to
demonstrate m y willingness
to do more than Is expreted of
me. C an you help me?
D O U G IN CO CO A, F L A .
D E A R D O U G : E v rr y ex
perienced worker was once
tn rip c rtrm >d, but the ap
plicant who shows the most
persistence Is the oae who
gets the Job. Let It be known
that you will lake anything at
any starting salary. Any Job la
better than no Job.
ft
Dear
Abby
IN S Y R A C U S E lh a t her
b o y frie n d 's relucta nce to
shake hands is due to
mysophobia (fea r of con
tamination) m ay or may not
be correct.
Scene people avoid a hand
shake because of arthritis or
other In firm itie s . Te n d e r
knuckle Joints can turn a
sm ile of g re e tin g into a
grimace of patn with the
clench of a hearty hand
shaker
A couple of tricks to combat
liiia problem are ( 1 > put your
right hand on the greeter's
shoulder as a gesture of
friendliness accompanied by
a smile and w a rm word; (2 )
proffer your righ t hand as
usiuii, but, a split second
before contact, pull the hand
back slightly so lhat you end
up gripping fingers instead of
palms.
Works for me!
G E O R G E IN IJ V K E L A N D
(P ro b le m s ? Y e a 'll feel
better U you get them off your
rh rtL F o r a personal reply,
write lo Abby, 132 Lasky
Drive, Beverly Hills. Calil.
88212. P ir a te e a rio te a
stam ped.
self-addressed
D E A R A B B Y : My husband
and I recently became
friendly with a young couple 1
will call Jane and John. They
frequently Invite us to their
apartment for supper. When
we a rrive , their stereo is
turned up to a deafening pitch
and the bass Is turned so low
that
e v e ryth in g
in the
a p a rtm e n t vib ra tes. Also,
their choice of music (disco)
Is the pits.
la s t evening while we were
there, the occupants next door
knocked on the wall to In
dicate that the noise was
disturbing them. John turned
up the volume Just to irritate
Search Is On For
Outstanding Dad
June 21 ia Father's Day.
The Herald lx Marching for the annual “Outstanding
Dad,” but we need the help of reader*
Te ll us in your own words why you think a certain father
is outstanding. Firs t, write your name, full address and
telephone number at the top of a page. Then add the name
of your candidate, giving hki full name, address and
telephone number. About a page And one-half of in
formation on standard site paper la sufficient.
Submit entries to O U R S E L V E S Editor Doris Dietrich,
300 N. French Ave., Sanford, 32771, n o is ie r than noon on
June 11.
For That Sweet
Girl
Several times during the
evening. I had coughing spells
because I had to shout In
order to be heard over the
stereo. I asked John to please
turn down the sound a bIL He
did, but after a while he
In the
v> i f *
boudoir
r » v'V/i
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In a
casual,
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comfortable
models
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easy care
polyester
cotton.
fw
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M A D A M E K A T H E R IN E
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Past — Praiaal - Future
M i n U A D V K t O N M l AfFAJRJ
• UFA -LOVA • N A1R IA G I • BL'SINUa
BEEN IN BUS8NEBS FOR SB YEARS
IN PfOVACY OF 84Y HOME
11:00
H O U R S 8 A M . - 9 P.M . Ctoaed Sunday
SMOCKS NORTH OF DOOTBACU BD.
n a a a a a n iiw a
S 3 1 -4 4 0 5
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M lh S M tim lb W im ia m
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STARTS
m
i s
FRIDAY
f m
O lv e
H tr
little
“ fa ih io n a lills s "
w ith b ig
P lease a n sw er in your
column, ax Jane and John
read you in the Toronto Star.
C A N A D IA N FA N S
' H U C M C U W H l 5J
too** POL TESTER a KNITTED $ (
I
1CREPE PRINTS
’“ 5 ,POLYESTER
v
N>
I WHITE KNITS
® E;S S37'Sk .
1 10 3 Y A R D L E N G T H S
198 V A L U E
•n I c i i b t i , u a ‘ * T, •*?* * » D F T | .
A U W Hirt
A U « r WIDE
DEAR
FANS:
What's
wrong with telling Jane and
John the truth? Ysu might
also suggest that John have
his heartag tested. He ceuld
be lu ilrrta g ir o n s heartag
loss sf which he's sol aware.
(P .3 , I am woodering whal
kind sf ‘‘ a k c ’' people t u n up
the volume when their neigh
J
(»“cVS.‘
aU
h o >n
FIN Cir
P *< £ L t - s h i r t
„ C 0 -0 flD IH A T £ S
STRIPES i SOLIDS $ 4 9 Q
in c u t
n ACH4I4
w it n -n a f o a
• asm im .1 • ion co non
w p o im tia a ro n o *
y v w iu m .n .,., , . .
1 “ **
| yd.
MTOu Finoajr fsqu
W A R P SATEEN P R IN T S
the
«0 98
noise.)
sanford
800
(E O m a r c u s w n a v . m a
T
| aaturinq PaJtioiu Juil f*oe You
, M NOBTM »*■>» AVlNuS - RHOhl m J U I
I AAi MV 90LDR8N
1 0 (1 7 ) m o w
(10) A/VAJVS OR THI AW
Z A T t t R L A IA A t AltR O O T «LVO.
•FP*el
fro m
about
to o
0 3 ) OATS OR OUR u v n
1 o M VOUNO ANO TVM
S A N F O R D -2 9 9 4 O R L A N D O DR.
solution?
c o m p la in
) MARCH ROR TOMORROW
| NT AAV* NOW
5) FAULT ARPA4R
10j FAST FORWARD
FRIW ,
l
Graduate
When we left I had a
splitting headache and a sore
throat. Aside from this stereo
problem, these people are
very nice and I'd like to visit
them again, but m y husband
refuses to go became the last
time he left with a throbbing
headache too. Is there a
bors
J s f n i i w o r ld o a p a o r u
200
OCDDAATOCVOnONAL
8.00
O ® n a t o n a i aeooRARwc
SffOAL *Hosend Agamel The
Sn One tavWi el Hodand one*
under rratar. hat boon raclaimod
hom ma tea etm cocoAgo. tea and
Sfdt.
0 ) O THC WALTONS Th# r«toi A Bnor •Mot/tU* t*fO*re
tor try b*Q9« l emotfoon m the
town •toiory
CD o MONK ANO u s e r UorB
wrongn b8h» mi IMI ■ young cNmpenxee « m danger and kidnap* the
•nmal front try BouMtr Zoo (N)
(0) 135) M O W
Ram" (BW)
(1*171 Joan Crawford, vrrner Hut
ton Bated on a atory by W Somar•el Maugntm A itrall-lacad
prvacw an a Bourn Sena Wand
Attempt*
conranFOCUS
a tartan
(10) to
FLOMOA
Moat’
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10 tbo
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purify
and
Chris
Dudtar
too*
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tarns
ruatarg
tn 0*c— <■ County and the tfroroubead t»m dwifl industry in Hondo
11 (17) M OW Cnoc i C * * »
(iH 3 ) Bod Hopo lueme Boa A
*enh dromo cntic rermqee on N*
pFcmtto not lo ft*fr*
0#b hot suntion
turned It up again.
beguiling
12.00
)CARO INARM
1:10
(E 0 M O W •
’The bon MWraaa"
<CI (lMJ)Aian ladd. vtrgmra Mayo
o rA M a m u o
(35) RNOOA
(10) OCR CAVTTT Ouaat
Jamaa Ciaraa (Ran l el >1
13 (17) OAT SMART
envelope. I
(35) JM SAMIR
C D O nawb
7:30
m n cTA C D o u o H
Q ISO 000 RVRAlftO
(10)
them further.
Look
And there was the birthday
( 7 ) 0 IOV1 BOAT m ___
1) (35) OLDW ARMTT1
0 ( 1 0 ) THU RORtVTl IAOA
11 30
■ CC PASSWORD ecus
1.00
rlror^ mrrng
KiRtav* taoti a< an ataciromc aa
baahanar
( T O JOUR'S WHO
f t (151 BARNEY IM .UR
<6 (10) m a c n a k / ic h r c r
REPORT
23 (17) ALA SI TMK CAMAY
the family to Nassau, Grand
11:00
d )W H « .o r K » n B «
13:30
0 ( f TOMORROW OuMtt |
t*a great* Man* Aaron and Crraa
Banff moroc* group 5pH Inf
7.00
(BCD News
D o r m m a d a m tm c m
product trnttar lor Aron Rroducl*.
mo ngorou* training program tar
ma Army • total A.-bom Atoauh
Or MW. CKaf taa proparaa WaMorl
CALENDAR
422-MIS.
8
(THAT OBW.
S
Q R u c e iR )
iT v . n r * vaa» pvwf
1101 ( l i c w «* «• • »• » A
1*00
AND HUTCH
8 0 OSTARMtV
C M A R urs a n o s i s
l a l n u IS M Katy >r* 1**4 W
tnd out aho « thraatanmg M Me
o< an appararttr ■>*•# WO M W
cow
Aboard the M antis (ira s are, from left, Nan Smith. M r. and Mrs. Ralph
Austin Sm ith, of Sanford, M r. and Mrs. Ralph A. Smith J r ., unidentified
passenger, and M r. and Mrs. Walter Smith.
1030
B d 'i iw r e
l
11*441 B*11A Own*. Ctaude Ron*
Because • M«Wi naman t h m
Mr MV eirough ate. her marriage
lo * 1 11* 1 man teas mraarebfy
KU U
• 'J C C 'O O i O H f w a
n iS n a N o v O M s m u
• (10) M M X STOWV HoMrg
Carter. tarmar p>ni apoteaman tar
me SKI* Department taoM el ho.
m s M K M c m i M i * tannead
age
S prees
(17) FATHAR KNOW* B U T
M rs .
R a lp h
A u s tin
(C h a rlo tto ) S m ith 's Both
birthday celebration on M ay
23 was a many splendored
thing. Mrs. Smith entered the
octogenary decade happily
sailing the high seas with her
family.
Around Sanford, the 80year-oid m atriarch of a sort is
a living legend of culture and
society from another era. She
Is also a tre n d -se tte r In
today's modem world.
Charlotte Smith has had her
fingers in a variety of com
munity movements — run
ning the gamut from politics
to charity. And she has no
Im m ediate plans to slow
down.
0 ( 1 7 ) w ove
lartarmen Ouettt Bari Convy. Terl
Oarv, WWard Scan
H Q H 'I 'I 'H
(7 6 * K SHYS MQHTVMt
ro A o m u w t
| tort a t u n a u i m u T .
HROM TIrion IIMVJ4
DEAR
ABBY:
Your
explanation to C O N C E R N E D
- » •
V *
, * U r o iT iit i • a rorron
ro 0 m n o e
U ltU IO la u
yd.
�» * *
* l 6 - t m l o g H « r * k l , lin fe rd , F I._____ Thursday, Ju n t 4, I H 1
feggl Notice
Mother Teresa M ake s
Anti-Abortion Comment
W A S H IN G T O N (U P I| - Mother Teresa,
the gentle nun of C s k u t U , t a y i India'* poor
est women w ill give birth to babies for others
to c a rt for before they w ill h a r t abortions,
and Americans should learn from their
’ example.
Th e Roman Catholic nun, whose quiet work
among India's poor and dying won her the
Nobel Peace Prize, told a packed hearing
room on Capitol H ill Wednesday abortion de
stroys the image of God in the world.
T h e A lb a n ia n -b o rn n un , whom m a n y
Roman Catholics consider a living saint,
received three standing ovations from the
young, middle-class audience on Capitol H i l l
A baby or two ftueed as the nun, dressed in
her order’s traditional while habit edged wtth
blue, addreased (he A m e rica n F a m ily
Instltute'i Capitol Symposium on the Fa m ily.
" In destroying the child we are destroying
love, destroying the image of God in the
w orld,” she laid.
She said Calcutta's poor "never heard of
abortion" and would rather "give birth to a
child, then leave it in a dust b in " for others to
care for than have an abortion.
She drew a link between God's love for the
world, the Christian faith and the fight
against abortion and la id abortion Is a threat
to the fam ily.
" A poor fam ily will never destroy the
child," the said. " L e t us learn from their
purity and faith.”
“ If I really have love," she said, “ I will do
something, I will protect that (unborn)
child."
Mother Teresa was Invited to lunch today
with President and Mrs. Reagan in the White
House family quarters dining room, an aide
said.
Th e head of Miaaionaries of Charity in
Calcutta was in Washington to open Catholic
homes in Anacostia. Washington's poorest
neighborhood. She was invited by Catholic
Archbishop Jam es Hickey.
In Calcutta, she said, the and the other
sisters associated w ith her work are fighting
abortion by encouraging the natural fam ily
planning, a means of birth control that does
not use artificial contraception.
During the past seven y e a n , she said, there
have been IM.000 fewer btrthe In the d ty "and
the government has recognized our w ork ."
Reagon Still
Pushing For
I His Tax Cuts
'
W A S H IN G TO N ( D P I ) President Reagin, spuming a
Democratic compromise tax plan a t “ Just not good enough,"
today began a personal drive to pul together a coalition that
can push through the S percent, three-year tax cut he backs.
Acting press secretary L a rry Speaker said Reagan sum
moned three separate groups of congressional supporters to
meet with h im at the White House, beginning with Republican
members of the House Ways and Means Committee.
Reagan also aiTanged to m ap out his battle plans to G O P
members of the Senate Finance Committee and to meet with
the House Conservative Democratic Forum , made up of
Southern Democrats.
Reagan farces believe It w ill be a "tough" fight, "but
doable,” Speake* said. *
Th e president Is counting on a repeat ol his success in win
ning Southern Dem ocrelic support tor his federal xpcnllng
r*. slash. Through personal lobbying efforts, he farmed ■ coalition
with (he Southern Democrats that was able to smash
Democratic ranks in the House,
t*
The time for compromise came to an abrupt halt Wednesday
when Democratic member* of the (ax-writing House Ways and
Means Committee made a last-chance offer of a two-year, 1}
. percent lax cut. It flunked the White House teat.
"Th e Democrats' proposal fails far short of the mandate
given the president when he was elected last Novem ber,"
Speakes said.
Reagan’s own reaction was more succinct:
" It's |uxt not good enough."
Despite the kickoff of Reagan's lobbying efforts. House
Ways and Means C hairm an Daniel Hostenkowskl said today he
is not giving up hope of resetting a compromise with the White
v
House.
He suggested a likely scenario for a U s rut vote: the Ways
»• and Means Committee w ill offer a two-year bill and
Republicans w ill propose an amendment on the Door to extend
it to three y e a n .
i-Abortion
Group's Plan
Is Backfiring
W A S H IN G T O N ( D P I ) — A n anti-abortion group's
’ aggressive politics hit too close to home lor four members of
Congress, who resigned from Its national advisory board upon
hearing It had targeted nine of their colleagues for defeat
Th e (our — Including two leading voices of anti-abortion
sentiment In Congress - quit the advisory board of the
National Pro-life Political Action Committee rather than be
Identified with efforts to defeat their colleagues.
Th e resignations of Sep. Jake G a m , R-Utah, a principal
sponsor of a constitutional amendment to outlaw abortion, and
Reps. Henry Hyde. R -lll., M a rty Russo, D-I1L, and Robert
Young, D-M o., followed the co m m illre 'i announcement of a
“h it list" of opponents in Uis 1M l elections.
Hyde, sponsor of the amendment that restricts the use of
federal funds for abactions, left the board because "he didn't
want to lend his name to an organization that was seeking to
defeal Republican candidates." said press secretary Donna
a.
r.-
Harper.
G a m issued a statement saying he was quitting because, " I
never was consulted personally by the committee on the advliability of its tactics nor about the presa conference today."
“ 1 remain unalterably opposed lo abortion e ire pt when the
life of the mother is in da nger," he said. " M y action today
should not be construed a* a softening of m y position on
abortion."
peter G em m a, executive director of the group, said of the bit
till: "W e're out to influence those congressmen, sens tors and
candidates — from both parties - who are ambivalent or
undecided on this m atter of life versus death.”
The group ta rg e t'd four senators and five congressmen,
including Rep. M o rris U d all, D A r iz , who staved off a con*. a m a tiv e and anti-abortion attack last November
■The new ‘h it list' of the National Pro4lfe P A C Is another
*■ tired attempt lo use their old scars tactics," said Karen
- Mulhauser, executive director of the National Abortion Rights
Action League..
Those targeted, In addition lo Udall, were: Sena. George
''M itc h e ll, D-M aine, John Chafe*, R -R .l., Daniel Moyrxhan, D N .Y ., and Harrison W illiam s, D - N J . ; sod Reps. Jam es Jones.
'’• 'tVOkla., M arc M arks, R -P * ., P aul Ftndley, RIU., and Stephen
• .N eal D -N.C.
• Gem m a said his group would spend up lo >400,000 in these
and other races next year.
I
s *
Legal Notice
MOTICIOP
S H ia ie e ’t i a l b
NOTICE II H E I I I V OIVEN
mat by Virtue of Ihai corfam Writ
of Elocution issued out ol end
inter th# Seel ot the Slelt el
Monde Dooertment of Rovtnut,
Seminole County, Monde, upon e
1 1nil ludeoment rendered on the
lath da rot Apr II. A O 14(1. In Thai
certain cose (M illed. Penny
Miller, Eeecvtlvo Director,
DoperImenl ot Petenoe, Slott ot
Monde. Plaintiff, vs Mid Merida
Aylellen. Inc . Defendant, which
aforesaid Writ at Elocution net
delivered to mo as SrarlN ol
Sammole County, Monde, end I
neve levied upon Itit loiioning
described properly owned by Mid
Monde Aviation. Inc., sold
property bein« located m Sammale
County, Plorldo. more per
nculerly described os follows
One KM Cessna-lit. blue end
wmio m color, no . N 1UW
end I ho undersigned as Sheriff at
Seminole County, Monde, will at
11 SO A M on Ihe llth day o« June.
A D IN I, otter tor sale end sell to
the nr*heel bidder, tor cash,
sublet I to any and ell ealsting
None.at the front (West) Door ot
the Seminole County Courthouse m
Smiord. tior.de. the above
described personal oreoorty
That said sale Is being made to
satisfy the terms et ca d writ it
Caecutlen.
John E Pou. Sheriff
Seminole County, florid*
Publish ASey II, 71 A Juno A tl
with sale on dune u, lest
DEI Sd
IN TH E CISCUIT COUPT POB
I IM IN O L I COUNTY, M O P IDA
PROBATE DIVISION
Pile Nymker <1 OSCP
Division
IN P S i I S T A T I OP
MARION T PECK
Dec eatso
n o t ic e o p t e r m in a t io n of
USE OF FICTITIO US NAME AND
DISSOLUTION OF P A R TN lR .
SNIP
NOTICE IS H ER ESY GIVEN,
mat an Dec ambee )!, HIT. lha
unden ignod c*esod doing busInass
under Ih* ffcTMOVI butmost name
Arles Construction Compony, ol
(SI ArdOn Street, Lengwoed.
Somlnolo County, Florid*. El
locthrf January I. H tl. Hit assets
at sold tu s irm w trt frjrsftrrpJ
to end mo debts at said bvsinttt
wore assumed by Arles Con
struct ion, Inc., o Florida, car
poratton, whoso address is Ml
Arden Street. Longwood. Florida
Frederick W Satetmann
Andrew khebteln
William H Week. Esq
Tom Building
Crone’S Rooil
Ml Whooping Loop
Altamonte Springs. PL JJTRI
(SMI 111 M lf
Publish June 4. II. H ll
D E J IT
FICTITIO US NAME
Notua Is hereby given mot I em
engaged In business at I I I
Pineapple Cl., Lengwood. F la .
Saminoie County. Florida under
Iho Itctltleui name at SERUPRO
OF N SEMINOLE COUNTY, and
mot I Mend to regular sad name
with the c lark ot the Circuit Court.
Seminole County, Flood* in *c
cordenc* wit Mh* proms tore ollh*
Fictitious Nemo Slaiules. To Wit;
Section ISS so Florida Siahitat
ity
S-g Josepn C Dalton Jr
Publish Juno A II. IS. TA H tl
DC J J!
NOTICE OP
SHERIFF'S SALS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
mat by virtue ot Ihai cortein Writ
ot Eaecutlon issued out ot end
under mo seal ol Ih* Circuit Caurl
ot Seminole County. Florida, upon
o final judgement rendered In Iho
aforesaid court an tht Tin da* ot
April. A O H tl, In mot certain
cast entitled. Air Cooling and
Healing by Anderson. Inc.,
PlomlHt, vs George Lourendino.
Determent, which aforaoetd Writ
Ot Elocution way delivered to me
*s Sheriff of Seminoto County.
Mar da, and I hove Irvitd upenlh*
following described properly
owned by Georg* Laurendin*. said
property being locoled In Sammel*
County. Florida, more per
Hculorly described ot follow!
Defendant's .Merest In Ih*
following described property:
Let It. Frenkttn Terrace, as
recorded in Plat Book ), Page TS.
ot Iho pybilc Records ot Sommolo
County. Morido
end Ih# undersigned os Sherctl ot
Sammel* County. Florida, will ol
II M A M on the Iflh da rot June.
A O IN I, offer lor salt ndsHiro
ih# highosl bidder, tor cash,
aubltcl lo any and all tiltin g
lams, at mo Front (Weill Door ot
the Somlnolo County Courthouse in
Sonlord. Fior.de. tht above
described Reel properly.
Trial said sat* ts being made lo
satisfy mo terms ot sold writ at
Reocutton.
John C Polk.
Sherltl
Sommolo Count*.
Florida
Publish May V A June A It. 11
with Ih* sal# on June H. IN I
O i l II*
IN TH E CIRCUIT COURT FOR
SIM INO LS COUNTY, FLORIDA
PROBATE DIVISION
File Number II 7 » C P
Ditlstoo
IN R f I E S TA TE OF
H E i ISER T 1 FOSTER.
Dec eased
NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATION
n o t ic e op a d m in is t r a t io n
TO M .L PERSONS HAVING
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
CLAIM S
OR
OEMANOS
CLAIM S
OR
OEM ANOS
AOAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE
AOAINST THE ABOVE ESTATE
AND ALL OTHER PERSONS AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
IN TE R E S TE D IH TH E ESTATE:
IN TE R E S TE D IN THE ES TATE:
YO U
AR E
H ER E B Y
YOU
AR E
H EREBY
n o t im e d
mat
ih*
ad
N O T IF IE D
that
Ih*
id
minlslratlen ot the trial* ol ministration ol tht estate ol
Merlon T Pec a. deceased. Pile H ER B ER TS FO STER ,deceased.
Number II ITS CP. ts pending in File Number II ZT] CP. to pending
ih* Circuit Court lor Somlnolo m Ih* Circuit Court tor Semlnol*
County, Morido. Probate Division, County. Florid*. Probate Civil ton,
the address of which n Seminole the address ot which to Samirel*
County Court House. Sonford, County Caurlhouo*. Sonlord,
Florida JITTl Tho ptraenol Florid* Th* personal repretm
reprtsonlallvo ot tho esloto IS tally* ot Ih* ettaif to ATLANTIC
Robert N. Peel, whose address Is BANK OF EUSTIS. whose address
to P O Drawer A. Evotto. Florid*
ssi a
Lout
Villas
D rlvt,
ANomoM* Sorest. FL D m The H U* Th#n*m**nd*ddrtt*otmt
nemo end address of I he personal personal representallvo i attorney
representatives attorney are tot art sat term baton
All parsons having claims or
teeth below
All person having claims or demands eg*mat m* rsiait ore
W ITH IN
TH R E E
demands egemtl tho estate or* required.
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OP
required,
W ITHIN T H R E E
THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
MONTHS FROM THE OATE OF
THIS NOTICE, to lllo with ire
t h e f ir s t p u b l ic a t io n o p
THIS NOTICE, to lllo wltts tho clerk of Iho aOovo court a written
clerk it I ho above court 0 e r it! an tieitmen* at any claim or demand
statement of any claim or demand they may hav* Each claim must
I hey may Key* Each claim must bam writing and must Indlcaltire
be in writing end must Indicate Ih* bens tor ’ha claim. Iho name and
bests lor Iho claim. Ihe nemo end a Mr ess ot in* creditor or hr* agent
address ol the creditor or Ns agent or attorney, nad tho amount
or attorney, and Ihe amount claimed II me claim is nor yet
claimed It the claim It not yet due. the date whan If will become
duo. Ihe dale when il will become due shall b* staled il mo claim Is
duo shall bo staled II Hi* claim it contingent or unliquidated, ire
contingent or unliquidated, tho nature ot tho uncertoMy shell bo
nature ot The uncertainly shall bo crated II tho claim is secteed, ire
slated II ih* claim is secured. Hw security shell be described The
security shall be described The claimant shall deliver sufficient
claimant shall deliver sufficient cop-et ot the claim to Iho ctork to
copies nl mo claim to ttit clerk lo enable Ire clerk to moll on* copy
enable Ih* clerk to mall on* copy to each personal roprosareotivo
Ail parson* inlet etled In Ire
10 each partonel represent el I*«
All persons uiltretled In tho estate to whom ■ copy ot Ihl*
eslslo to whom a copy ot this Notice at Administration has been
Nonce ol Administration has been mailed are required. WITHIN
meied are required. W ITHIN TH R EE MONTHS FROM THE
O A TE
OF
TH E
FIRST
THREE MONTHS FROM TH E
P U B LIC A TIO N
OP
THIS
D A TE
Ot
TH E
FIR S T
NOTICE,
to
Ilia
any
abjection*
P U B LIC A TIO N
OF
THIS
they
may
have
Ileal
challenge
Ih*
NOTICE, lo III* any oMacItont
they may have ihai challenges the validity ot Iho decedent s sertl. the
validity at Ih* decadent's will, Ihe quallllcolions ol the personal
q u tltfk lN e n t tl Ihe personal representative, or Iho vonuo or
ie p rrw .ither. or the vonuo or jirtodidlon ot Iho court
ALL CLAIMS. OEMANOS. AND
lueleMctlen ol tho court
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IlE O
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D
Goto ot Iho llr*l publication ot
WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
mis
Net ice it Admvclst-atton:
Dote of the llrsr publication ot
May
» . H ll.
This Notice ol Administration:
Atlantic Bank ot Euslls
Juno J. H tl
By: I Ronald C. Mobbo
Robert N. Peck
At Per son*! ReprosantatNa
As PtrsotsAI Aepreteidaliv*
of
the Eslslo ot
ot the Estate ot
HER BER T * FOSTER
Mar ion T Peck
Dtifiaitd
DtCCjUkVd
ATTO R NEY FOR PERSONAL
a t t o r n e y for p er s o n a l
R
EP
R ES EN TATIVE:
r e p r e s e n t a t iv e
Thomas A Speer
Beniamin F Smothers. Esq
Ot SPEER a SPEER. P A.
Andrews. Smothers. Kema
I ll Magnet,* Avenue
A Leonard. PA
P O Boa ISM
SRI N Magnolia-Suit* 447
Santord. Florida HH1
Orlando. FL 17*47
Telephone ISOS) i n toil
Ter*phono I SMI US O S
Publish May is a June A its i
Publish June X II. H I I
DEI 1]>
DEJ 17
le g a l Notice
FICTITIO U S NAME
Notice to hereby given thel I am
engaged in business at >141 French
Aye Sanford Sdmlnato County,
r loros under Ire I id Itlout noma
*f
T N I O O L D lN LAMB
B lt T A U IA N T . end that I Intend
to register laid name with ire
Clerk at tin Circuit Court,
lamlnola County, Florida In ac
cordanct with m# pr avis lore ot Iho
Fictittoue Nome Statutes. To Wit
Section US Ot Florida Statutes
Hff
S-g Statu Margo*!**
Publish Jun* a. II, IX IS. HS1
DEJ 14
i™* - iH T* iTp M
W anted
l W
CLASSIFIED ADS
Sem inole
BARTENDER
SAL nog
I G R EAT ATMOSPHERE I
Like poop* * need to work.
I
O rlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
HOURS
I N A M - 1:70 P M
M O N D A Y Thru F R ID A Y
S A T U R D A Y * - Noon
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Lowest Ft*
1wsi salary
It 17French Av*
771S174
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
............M c a lM *
] com*cully*limes Stealing
7 consocutW* 11mas
41c
t l consacutlve llm g t . JJc a lint
T Y P IS T h a lf’ s Accurate
Handle phnra orders Medical,
pension. prcXil shoring plans
United Soieentt 171 444*
tl.M VJrimum
) Lints Minimum
Need F it r t income ttntto you
ora al horn*? F I may M Ih*
artswar Ff*o d*f out Enclose
tltm pad envoi opt. French
Style, Bos 44441. Nltos. Illinois
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
City Of
IN VITATIO N TO BIO
Sealed bids will be received In
tho Ml Ice ol ire City Manager.
SAMord, Florida tor:
Ora, I I" Otometor Deep WO
iw Well Complete with PumoMg
Equipment
Detailed plans, dronings and
■ptcHNaliont con be obtained In
Ih* City Engineer's ONlet. Son
toed City Moll. Sontord. Flortdo
Tho totted bid* will be received
to me City Manager's on <*
Room Id). City Moll, Sontord.
Florida not taler man I JO PM.
Weitoesdoy. Jura IT, H ll Tht kids
mil be publicly opened this some
dele ol ) PM to U w City Com
mission Chamber^ Room III,
Sonlord City Holl
The City of Sent or d reserves the
right to accept or reject any end
*11 tods in the best totorytl of tho
City.
C ITY OP SANrORD
W E Knowles
City Manager
O ATE: Jun* !, IN I
Publish Jura 4, IN I
DEJ D
NOTICE
OP
A
PUBLIC
H IAR INO TO CONSIDIR TMB
ADOPTION OF AN OROINANCB
■ T TUB CITY OP SANFOBO,
FLORIDA
Nonce Is hereby given mol a
Public Hearing will be h*M al Ire
Commission Room In In# City Noll
to m* city of Sonlord. Florid*, it
I B o’clock P M on lura I. IN I.
to consider m* adopt on ol an
ordtoonc* by m* City ol Sonford.
Flo*Ida. as follows
ORDINANCE NO 11*4
JUfOBOINANCEOF TH E C ITV
OP SANFORD. FLORIDA. TO
ANNEX W ITH IN TH E COR
PORATE AREA OF THE C ITY
OF SANFORD. FLORIDA. UPON
AO O PTION OF
SAIO OR.
DINANCS. A PORTION OP THAT
Sunday - Noon Friday
4 -P B o o n a li
I V iC m l l v r w r i t ■Get
A Mai of Dating Service All
P O Box 4471, Clear
FI. TMH
C ir e y l w r * T
together Doting Service 1" AJf
age* X "Server fnueeis P O
H * > .»rig to rlH 'fM 1 ».W p >
Lo s t & Foun d
IP ff Pull lima i 'l l P m Shitij
Apply LAkavlaw Nursing
Cpntar. II* E >nd 11
w hy
wonder w h a t -lg * seRfi-Wwot
1 Soil On* — Tho quick, easy
wont Ad way. Tho magic
rumMr It 777 >411 *r O l 4441
COMP AT A DATE
Toko I mtoufe to listen to
recorded meet***-I ICS P I
eao toll or writ* Compos JL
Dote P O Bear m l Sum
IWEYllH. L t i - l W __________
Lenoir ChristIon Sing it*
Mow Christian itogto* In your
*r 0# Wr Ito louther n C hr totIan
Singi** Club. P O too in s
Summery IIto. SC 1*40 or coll
I MO 471 two 14 hr*
Lego! Notice
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT IN AND
FOR SEMINOLE COUNTY
CASE NO. IT 111! CA 1XE
IN R li ADAPTION OP
LISA JEAN RODRIOUEZ.
Minor
NOTICE OP ACTION
TO; JOHN R QUINONES
1474 Eotl 174m Strew
Bronx. New York
YOU ARE N O TIFlEO JBW on
ACIUn for Adoption hoi been filed
ogatotl you and you Or* required
to serve a copy W your written
ovlensev If any. to n on CARY E.
SHADER, PWiltomr't attorney,
c e r t a in p r o p e r t y l y in g
Whoso address is Suite SIX 111
BETW EEN GEORGIA AVENUE
Wymort
Rood.
Alfomontt
AND
N O R TH
C ARO LINA
Springe. Ftoride 177*1. on or
AVENUE
AMO
B E TW E E N
before m* Mth day of Jun*. HBI,
WYLLV AVENUE AND M ATTIE
and lilt Ihe engmol with the Clerk
S T R E E T ; SAID P R O P ER TY
W INS Court either before srrvice
on Petitioners attorney or Im
B EING
S IT U A T E D
IN
SEMINOLE COUNTY, PLORIOA.
mediately thereafter, otherw.se a
IN ACCORDANCE W ITH THE
default will be entered against you
V O L U N TA R Y A N N E X A TIO N
ter mg rWlef demanded In tho
PROVISIONS OF S ECTIO N
Cornpia.nl or PetIIion
ITIS44. PLORIOA S TATU TES;
WITNESS my hand and lha Seal
P R O V I D I N O
POR
W mu Court an lha 14fh day of
SEVERABILITY,
CONFLICTS
May. H tl
AND E F F E C TIV E DATE
(SEAL)
WHEREAS, there has baen tiled
Arthur H Beckwith, Jr.
with ire City Clark of Iho City of
Clwk of tho Court
Santord, Florida, a petition con
By: Susan E fetor
taming Ihe name* of Iho property
At Deputy Ctork
owner i m the ore* water Ibed GARY E. SHADER
reremolter requesting ormeiofion Suit* SM
to Ihe cor perole area of Ih* City of , ISI Wymort Rd.
Sonford. Florid*, and requesting
Altamonte Springs, PL. 11741
to be included thereto, and
Publish May 14 X Jure X II, IX
WHEREAS, the Properly Ap
H ll
prener of Semlnol* County,
£ «il
Flor.de, h a v .rj certified met - IN
t n B CIRCUIT COURT POB
more or* two properly owner* to SEMINOLE COUNTY. PLORIOA
tho ore* to be tnraerd. end fust P R O B ATI DIVISION
said property owners nave (rgrad PILE NO. I I ITS CP
the petition tor ermoiaitotL end
(S T A T E OP
WHEREAS. H hot been deter
mired mat me property described MANUAL JACOBSON.
Deceased
hereinafter to reasonably compact
NOTICE OP AOMIN IS T I AT ION
end contiguous lo the corpora'*
TO ALL PERSONS HAVINO
ore* of Ih* City of Sontord.
DEMANDS
F tor Ido. And It hat baen further CLAIM1 OR
AGAINST
THE ABOVE ESTATE
determined mot lha annasatton of
to>d property will not result to Ire AND ALL OTHER PERSONS
IN TE R E S TE D IN SAID E S TA TE :
creation of on enclave, and
VOU
ARE
H ER EBY
WHEREAS, me r ity of Santera.
that lha ad
Florid*. It m a position to provide N O T IF IE O
menu ipal services lo Ire property miniilrallon al the ostalt of
described herein, and the City M A N U lL JACOBSON, decoasod.
Fi|* Number I I 111 CP it pending
Commission c4 the City of Santord.
in the Circuit Court tor Seminoto
Florida, deems il In me best in
•eretl of Ih* City lo accept said County. Florida. Prebato Division,
lha
address W which It Seminole
Pttltlon and I* annas sold
County Courthouse. Sontord,
property
Florid* 17771 The Personal
NOW. TH ER E FO R E . BE IT
Representoiivei of Ih* etlole ore
e n a c t e d b y t h e p e o p l e op
SHERW OOD
A R TH U R
TH E C IT Y OF SANFORD.
JACOBSON, whoso •duress N >4
FLORIDA
Severnh Avenue, Now York. New
SECTION >i Thel maloltowtng
described property situated in York m i l . end ARLENE m
Seminole County, Florid*, be end TE TE N B A U M whose address it
lha tamo I* hereby annesed to and *41 Elliott Avtnu*. Sonlord.
Florida m i l The name end
made a pari of ire City of Sontord.
of
tht
Portend
F let id*, pursuant to tho voluntary address
ennesofion previsions of Section Repretenlotiv**' attorney are set
in 044, Fleets* statute*
All portent hosing claims or
Lett 1 .1. r a X Block IX a B
Russ til's ADDITION TO FORT
demand* ogatoet me eslels are
R1ED, PHI Book I. Peg* tj,
required.
W ITH IN
TH R E E
Svm.noiv County, Florida
MONTHS FROM THE DATE OF
The above described property to THE FIRST PUBLICATION OF
further described at a parlton *4 THIS NOTICE, to III* wrm Ih*
mot certain property lying bat
Ctork W m* above Court a written
ween Ceorgte Avenue end Norm statement of any claim er demand
Carotin* Avenue And between they may hart Each claim mull
Wylie Avenue and Mottle Street.: be m willing and must indicate ire
toid property being Mooted to batit tor the claim, lha name and
Seminoto County, Florida
addrett W Ih* creditor or hit agent
SECTION 1 That upon thto or aitorray. end tre amount
Ordnance becoming effective ire claimed If Ih* claim t* ref yW
property owners end any rotSont
duo. ire data it win become duo
on m* properly described hereto shall be siaiod il m* claim It
shell be entitled to *11 Ihe right* contingent er unliquidated. Ire
and privilege*, end immunlltos ot nature w Ih* unewtamfy shall be
• * Item lima to lime granted to Haled It ire claim to secured, lha
residents and property owners it
security shall be dascribad The
the City *1 Santord. F ter Ida. and t l
claimant shall deliver sufficient
ere further prevised to Chapter cop.ee of the claim hi m* Clerk to
111. F torIda Uetutol and Mall enable tre Ctork to mall on* copy
further be sublecl to the retpen
to each Personal Represent alive
sWlliltos *4 residence or ownership
All person* Interested In Ih*
at may from Irma to lima be n ia tt to whom a copy of mis
determined by Ih* gevern.ng No!-coot Administration ho* boon
authority of tho City of Santord. moiled are required. WITHIN
Florid*, and ltd prevalent *f said THREE MONTHS FROM TH E
Chapter III. Florida Sltlvlt*
D A TE
OF
TH E
FIR S T
SECTION J: II any section or P U B LIC A TIO N
OF
THIS
porton of a secHon of mis Or
NOTICE, to III* any objections
dtoonct proves to be invalid, they may hay* Ihai challenge IM
ml awful or uncansfitulronol. II validity of m* decedent s will. Ih*
Shall nol be hold to tov*lid*to or quallllcolions ol Ih* Personal
impair Iho validity, tore* or oHtct Representatives, or In* vonuo or
of any section of mi* oramonca, lurtsMcInn of th* Court
SECTION 4: Thel all ordinances
ALL CLAIMS. DEMANDS. AND
er pert* i t ordnance* in conflict OBJECTIONS NOT SO F IL E D
herewith be and m# same are WILL BE FOREVER BARRED
hereby repealed
Dole ol Ih# I toll Publication ot
SECTION S: That this Or
mis NWtce of Administration
qnance shall become tried hr* Am* X IN I.
Immtdisloiy upon its passage and
k Sherwood Arthur Jacobean
adoption.
s Arlene M Tttenbeum
A copt shall be oveilabl* *1 ire
As Personal Representative*
Offtc* of ihg City Clerk tor on
w tre Ettoto of
per sene desiring to e u itin t tre
MANUEL JACOBSON.
Docoosod
All pA'iiee in iniorest and GEO A SPEER. JR.
(intent shall hay* an opportunity Of S P IE R X SPEER, P.A.
to be hoard al sad hearing
P O Box ISA4
By order of the City Commit*ton Sonford. Ftoru* >7771
of IM City of Santord. Florida
(MSI 177 0*11
H N. Tamm. Jr.
Aitorray tor Pvnmel
City Clerk
Representative*
Publish May IX 11, JX X Jure x Publish Jura x II. TN I
iff I
DC I t !
D E JM
a e * r * d g
NURfINO COORDINATOB
immodtoft opening Experience
wim stilling and public
rtithen* Coll Medical Con
canft 441 N i l
Loot II vr. old female Irl refer
4tagi* Missing sine* S IX
Vic. of Hermits Troll Alto
Sags Nam* Gidget. requires
special meditation If found
soon. MS 4114 Xaware
Just th in k -if t lllllf lf d ads
didn't work. Itwrt wouldn't re
4 -O illd C M t
CONVENIENCE STORE CASH
lERS: Good salary hosp.iei
nation, i weak paid vocal ion
tvary 4 months Now looklra
for erpavanced people ready
to work For toilact tow phone
th* management 0 :
AirpodBlvd
IIJ *111
Cotta! berry
JH I7 IJ
Cfifty Av*
171*7)1
L 4 S* Mary
V I (M l
infers'filar Photography needs
Models All lypoa, me actors
Rf os Portfolio 117 IN I
SPUR OP THE MOMENT
B AB YIITTIN O
SIX *144
Cast Iliad Ads art th* small**'
to* news items you will find
anywhere
DESK CLERK
tS*4 to start
I PLUSH SURROUNDINGS I
Will iram lor auditing Esc.
Child Carom my home 1kid SIS
SklcMUSowk Brook, lunch X
snack*. Days only HSI4IX
AAA EMPLOYMENT
L m n lF e t
l u l l salary
HI7 French Av*
m 1174
A J U t e s t t h A Beauty
s h a k l EE h e r b t a b l e t s
MISC YARO WORK X lawn
mowmg Moslmum 1days wk
4 to S No wt*kmdt Prsfer
retired Con m a s ) tor open
Scm,nol# Garden apartments
WE DELIVER
-------------------a » H
Classified ad* sarva tre buying X
sailing community every day
Read X us* mam often
Pr* School teachers end Infant
staff for Sepiembor Minimum
I yr. college H I 4*41
Spring Fover Sole
Ware ins Product*
h i sen
BURGER KING No tm Santord
now accepting applications tor
pari llmadayt III 11. Apply m
parson ) to I p m Equal Op
portumly Employer
B* a Loser and Leva III Slim
mmg Clastas Now Farming
Ft* Registration nor Weakly
Fee Call » J I « t
f G ood Th in g s to E a t
Ruskln Vlra Rip* Tome loot. I
IM tl OX 74 lbs *4 SO
Zettwood Corn 14 JO e cret*
Crimson swatl watermelons,
*140 X t*.
While Silver Queen Corn. IT IS
cret#
Fresh p.csed Slackayod Pea*.
I* so
Fresh picked Siring Seant,
110 M bushel
Boggs Product. Jstl Sanford
Ay*. 117 SMI
Yellow Squash
4l«* |I OO
Acorn Squesh
i tor II 04
Bananas
) lb* 1100
Cucumbers
7 tor II 04
Oreen Seant
libs tl 44
Wafer malont
II.SOOp
Large lopes
I torn a*
Small Lopes
7 lor I I 04
Tiny Lopos
I tor II SO
Greer On Ions
SbchtllOO
Zettwood Yellow Corn 17 for ft M
I til wood White com 4 tor ll 44
Zeilwood Kandy Com I M i l 00
Tomato**
libs 1104
Paochox Nader met
lb etc
LeRoy Farm s
Dir actor Sheltered Workshop
Metiers Degreatoi Counseling.
Social
Work.
Admin
Education Prof t i p w
Oevofopmmlilly
Oitebltd.
Grant Writing, Work Con
Irocto Reply to Box N CO
Evening Herald. P 0 Bet
I4S7, Sanford. Fla m n
NEEDED
Ttfephom Sofcrton,
Part-Time
Evening Horn.
Cal 322-2611
E v e n in g H e r a ld
MGR TR AIN EE
1704 m*
IT O P 8 E N E F IIS I
Career wanted a want ad
vancements
AAA EMPLOYMENT
Lowesl Fee
Iwkitalary
H l l French Ava
USSI74
31 ■Si l u l l ions W ant pd
14 Hr Rabysltlirs)
In My Home lo w Salat
771*414
17-92 next to
Village Smorgasbord
24 -Business
We Take Food Stamps
O ppoYtunltios
I f — In s tru ct ions
Termlt Instruction . U I F T.X
Car Iftod Group er Private
lessons Children a specialty
Dogg Mai,<lows*, H I HP*
Lady Seminoto VoHeyball Comp
Basic Skills and leurnemonl
pfey Ages II IS; Jun* IS H o r
h n . ta p m c h i s n a m e n
ITT. 371 4140 or >11(147
Sammoto County Tyachsr will
Tutor »iud*«*t tor Summer
m un
FreoSlllchory
Hottest A Workshop
Coll Shirley D7 Ttef
Will short my house
S ill Mo pays all
a s m
, 29
Room s
Room tor rant.
Prlyototnlronct
BUM
J f r -W B W t a M
AVON
R t P R S f i N T A r iV i l
Sontord Ttrrltorlll tvtiltkto
04**010 ceiled M U X TM .
NEED A SECOND INCOMET S
Hr*, or leu por week, could
tor* 1J44X por mo » > 7N4
SPRING HOUSECLE a m in GT
SELL THOSE NO LONGER
it e m s
26— A p ts . t Houses
To S h rt
Femai* desires seen* fg short 7
Bdrm house Ills a to food
coots Lake Mary H I 4531
12-Special Notices
neeoed
Evening Hereto Neper Rauf*.
Not (ISO* wk Loo* man 7V»
hr* a day del Ivary flung. Coll
B ig w
'
If you don't toll poop!*, how ore
may gomg to know? Tell mam
with * clottif tod ad. by colling
H I 7*11 OF 411 *441.
w it h
£XNF(7 r O — leas wily x
monfhly rates Util Inc. Kit M
Oafs. Adults 441 7M l
JO -A p a rtm e n ’f i
U r rfum ishod
SANFORD Ir m garago apt Air.
pan in s . u* Iisx
1AV ON RENTALS, r e a l t o r
a
CLASSIFIED AD
Help Wanted Full and or Pad
lima oat tlitton All Reply to
Bos *1 CO Evening Herald,
P O Bex 1417. Sanford, Fla.
n n i.
M EO SECT.
1440 m o
! | fit W OFFICE !
I Cal OflKx. Llto Ilia Bk. Act.
fyp
AAA EMPLOYMENT
lowest Ft*
Twki salary
1117 French Avt.
B i t 17*
C O N V E N IE N C E
S TO R E
CLERK — Good company
benefit*. Apply Handy Way
Food Hoc ft. Sonford area
Scropmefal buyer - mutt M
exp Ripiy Bas t j C 0 Evening
Herald. P O. Bax ISJ7, San
ford. FI
Sanford lavoty t Bdrm, * Don.
Ak. rarsmic rent. Fum.
avail UIS Adults 141 rssj.
"L u x u r y
a n a jl tm e n tB
Fam ily X Adult* tacti(n.
Pools HO* 7 Barms Manor's
Cost Aprs 117 7444 Open on
(•tot "Uemry ITTOSt I ( f k r
Apts. Olympic sx Pool.
Ikieexdaik Villa**. Ope* * X
n v im
FROM t i l l X UP
Elfictonctot. I X 7 Bdrm Apts
Shown by oppl Call H71H0
1 Bdrm Apr*, horn 1171 7 X I
bdrm alt* avail. Pm), ferairi
court H14474
SANFORD 1 Bdrm, air. Kids
OK U N mo 170 7H4.
IA V ON B1NTAL1. REALTOR
LAKE J E N N IB A P T X I, IV y * »
Bdrm on LaAo Jtonto In
Santeed Pool. rat. room,
w idow B B 0 . tonn!* courts X
dispreoit Weis to shopping
Adults only Sorry nq pots H I
■S70.
W sihington,
O .C.'s
system cosors mors
6,000 tc rti.
park
than
Unfum 7 Barm.. Hg Both
Condo. U S Mo 1171 Sec. Doc
No s i x Pel*. H i SAM
�t
M
30-Apartments
Unfurrtslwl___
Mannar t Vtiiaga on H M AM .
1 7 Bedroom Apt* from 1770.
LtKtltU tt *7 iwtt Sovm of
A.rppn B«vd in S#*tord All
Ad» *t% m u > •
Motto* vtlto • l i « ( »
Apt*
Sp#< *out. mod*rr> j M fm 1
B#th opt Corpftfd. ott
equipped
CHAA
N tir
ho«p<f#i 4 iafc# Aduttv no
w n tiro )7??i8)
TOWNHOUSE IB d 'm 1‘ ibith
Pool iM M o
77) tu to r 37) 7107
fll— Apartments Furnished
large I tdrm , furnished Apt
Adultv V I 00 Weak
caii m ease
Fvmnhed apartments tor S » «
Citttens H I Pelmatto A re . j
Cowan Ha pnane can*
Furnished apt avail J«mt I m i
mo Can be taan anylima Call
nuui
HAL COLBERT REALTY
3IA— Duplexes
N E W -IU IM lllO N V t llE
1 4R. I Beth. Kit Appi, A C. No
part SXW a Dr pot' f i t ij i
was
Larva Naar < Berm, Air Haat.
Carpaiae. appiiancat He patt
U1S M o. SIM Dap m i n i
Eaat
Avail S I. Mew I BR, t beth. kit
appi. carpaiae. drapes No
part tn S M 1US
Day Its 0011 Eva ITS III)
looking For a Nan Hemal —
Check the Went Adi lor hcuttt
el every tu* ane price
L A R I M ART I berm, air, kiet
S3AS Super area ) )t IN 0
SAV OH RENTALS R l ALTOR
LONGWOOD LAW . 1 Rm t kids
s in en . s in me lit I wo
SAVON R lH TA LS R l ALTOR
13 Houses Unfurnished
Pool home I Berm. I Bern.
Fam ily Rm Children tc
cep'ee Saw Mo III. me. Sec
Dep or Buy at It S/ 000 Down
lake over payments HI01U
Nf rv ] Bdrm. > Beth near Ml
Plymouth gall course Firmer
unhyrn Adult! only, no poll
(N i l 111 4SA4
Lake Mery Sanford Like new. 1
HR. I B. CHA, kil equipped,
drapes
111 Justin Nay
Grove v.aw Sirs H I ISA*
LANDLORDS
Queiii.ed tenants reeding
Noise U t 7WO
SAV ON R lN TA LS . R IALTOR
1 Bdrm. I Bath. Garage
Ml Da Ilona
V tlO l
SANFORD Cotv Collage KIds
siw en . tiro sis r m
SAV ON R lN TA LS RRALTOR
CattatbRfry ) Bdrm. I Bam.
lane ad. kidtOK. SJ00 US tied
SAV ON R lN TA LS . REALTOR
Modamumg row Hemal Sail no
Nngar naedad but utahrl Rams
with a Cieitifiad Ad
Inc
E m m **u
TOT E IJthSt
luhN
LA k E MARY Duplat 1 Bdrm. I
bath saa 000 Gahr Raalty m
ISAS At* hrt I I I f ill
LOCATION LOCATION LOCA
TlON Spic and Span, i Bdrm.
I't Bath, privacy larnct Great
attumptmn Cell today I* tar
W0 F T WIDE CANAL FRONT
LOT Nad.ng la SI Johns
River Erclulrve area 110.TOO
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
OF SANFORD REALTOR
isaas tranchAva
m e r it
Attar Hours H I RTTS ar MS s«0d
looking For a New
Chack the Want Ads tea houses
or every tile end price
Oee t wail to BUY Real litara
BUY Real Itlata and waillll
LAWANA KISH
RIALTO R
331 0041
Harold Hall Realty
REALTORS. MLS
323 5774 Day or Night
OB I AT ASSUM PTION Lew
down pits owoor hMiMiof
Lw olf. Urg# ) Berm, wo*'
l#c#fi#n. iperiiltet peel,
family rm vitn *w## erica
fireplace, ameaifm 147.188
C O UN TS V ASSUMPTION Ne
qwelifyme lew iewa. Al
freefive I Bdrm
Lake
Merteam view. OtlacBed
« a r a « t. w#rkth#p. f teatu
Acre, lanced U i.f H
LOCH AB BOB Sec laded « Acre
itfa fa
Ceilam 4 Bdrm.
fireplace, all ameniflei.
T r epical Atrium tftade treat,
•atf and Cavntry CleB naar
•44.74#
JU S T L IS T I O
Attractive
Pinecretf area Neal J Bdrm
Larff yard. Kitchen eqetpped.
vheppdnf and echneft PMA VA
financing Ml.ted
COUNTSV LU XU BY New
acre Weil el Santerd ) Bdrm.
) Bath. Lew dawn Living rm .
I«rn.lf rm. kn(h h it y iid
Shadaw Late Weeds. I ml w
at l 4 entrance t i lt »ee
A P P O B O A B LI. Neat, ) large
Bdrm t. Beamed ceilmgi.
Serve thru Kitchen. PHA VA
financing Only I t l.lN
L O V I L V Ceentry Name I
Bdrm. I* i Bam AiiemaMt
mertgage Large deedle
mad yard Ma.tee
^
STENSTRO M
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford's Sales Leader
W ( LIST ANO SILL
M O R I HOMES THAN
ANYONE IN THE
SANFORD A R IA
Commercial Buiidusg. Ran* ar
Lease M l French Are .
Sentord. 1.100 Sq Ft Carpet.
Cant air end heat m t lS I
Itnford N r « , Furmtiled. I
Bdrm 4 0#th
Kltcht*
#gv«pp#d. « « t U r . Or rtf <n
eluded Pool. naar thopping,
no p#t» Security, l Vr L h u
S74 37S1
N t « Smyrna | « m a Oc«#nfront
Condo . Or floor. 1 IB . 7B
Comp Furn l«7 ft47. 127SWk
41— Houses
MIDWAY. A Bdrm. blk homa on
mi acre of lend U r perm
lanced y « SIT S® III 011*
rvtieitvar the occasion. ihart is A
ctestitied ad lo tatv# * Try
an* teen__________________
Peal heme I Bdrm. I Bern.
Fam ily Rm Ch.ldrrn *c
captad SAM Mo IV . In*. Sac
Dap ar buy as Is V.OOd down
taka ov*r paymants B 14IH
M AKE ROOM TO SIORE
YOUR
W IN TE R
ITE M
1 . .SELL "DON'T NEEDS"
FAST W ITH A WANt AO
phona i n M U or dll m l and
a IrMndty Ad Visor wilt halp
IE TO I k 1 Bdtm. I bath,
n.shed tnoteM home with I
rm guett cottege. ail en S
t Ses.CM
EFR ON T
LOT
NIC*
oded let at eulutivs eree
met llnjnclng eaelleble.
ison
RE PARCELS Siaflat* el
i SCO tpr cka.pt let
n ter Rant I Bdrm. I'S
in UJS Per M » ♦ SSM Sec
B E A U TIF U L I Bdrm. I hath
home ea I lendteepod lettl All
the eatfdtl Nate B.C ) laemg
all Utb St. U ts at Peteatuil
III.*** I
JU ST L IS T E D ! Bdtm. It. bath
hem. M Academy Manor I Fie.
tm. den. othce. aat la kiL
p .ia s rm. spit* bdrm *laa t
morel SST.SM
LO VELY I Bdtm I bet* l «
maculate heme en lanetcapa*
le*f Control HAA. plotting,
tel m kitthee. Fie rm B lets
morel tw eet
■ JCTRAS OALORRi I Bdrm, Ut
hath ham* hi l.rla n d l E «i*y
abava graea* paal. large
tenet* yard, nastor ft *ry»*.
vt.lity rm A martl SIM M
MAYFAIR VILLASl I A I
tdrm . I Aaih Condo VHtOL
a*at la Mayta* Cavalry Chr*
SeNct yavr let. Hear F a t A
■nttrier decor I Ovabty ten
itructr* by Stoemaktr ter
« ».M* A v »l Ope* Saturday
t|:)AS:*A A Sen Mean SI
ASSOCIATES N lE O E O l Haw
ar aapd'wocr* Call Nar*
Slrwifrrm ar Lee Alkrr**l
trear A tweeter seccmi
C A L L A N Y T IM E
>sas
Park
322- 2420
C A L L A N Y T IM E
IU S
Ft me*
STEAkFER AOENCT
R IA L TO R H i a m
I n i sat sea*, i n IFST. i n an I
Mvthpw U.'tRB » « » « •
every
day
is
b a r g a in
OAV IN TH E WANT AOL H I
M U or U l FtfJ
II FI
Ik Mary
Bird
323- 2222
323-6363
REALTO RS
Multipit Listing Service
O e m ay n eed i t CWWWRN W ^ s I W I W
tic ftdl Elfdtt BroApc
7M0 Sanford A w
n ik a il
E n m is t a k e
Country homo w<9h I Aero.
RoduCfdfoITt.SOO Thitkovofy
) Bdrm. 7 B#fh n compfotofy
ffneod. hot d Fdmily Bm,
Coryooul kitch#n with Brood
foil ta r Lo ti of o i f r i i
Auumo 0 high VA mortgogo.
and you con movo rigid in
Lorgo Homo. If 14 Mognoltd Avf
Opon Homo Fridoy. Sofurdoy
and Sunddy ) Bdrm. 1 Both,
lorgo f ior>dd Boom 887.000
1*0 000 down. Botonco ovor IS
w o n )77 1844
Booutifuf ) BR. 7 Both homo
Lorgo Fom B m , Cent HA.
OuHfond>ng ihody »of and a
moot prvif tgowl lOCdtlon Only
184.800 fhi% you mutf 100
CallBart
real e s ta te
r e a l t o r . I l l lass
43— Mobile Homes
tffl Mobilo Homo for Sdlo 7
Bdrm. 11b both Porfiolly
furniihod. with fto 0<r+n%.
ofoctfK tor vico 4 piumbmg
17» 77 777 7)77
I BOBM. 12*40 Mobtiv Ho^e lor
Mi# Port turn. AC. owning,
thod. on mco ‘of Woih to
fopP ’ng m 7B4I or 77)S71S
Obi W nJ# 74*4) . 1 Bprm. 7 Both
•f IB s mtorott
Oown
Odymont ond t u o ovor
poymontf Coll off 4 » m
0410
Wo our booutifwl now BBOAO
MORE, front 4 roor BB •
GREGORY M OBILE HOMES
JBB) Orlonoo Or
m I)0B
VA4PHAPm onc*B
S) 000 On. I7i 7B. I *cro H oriri
N m n Clodning Sorronto. 777
7044 AM Cvo
43-Lots A Acreagt
NoouoMytng ) Bdtm |l. Both
C#nf H A Fomify Bm. Fm<#d
Yord 87.004 Oown Auumo 8447
Mo Ownor ) ) t S/70
Ooltono lokefronf 70 ocrot on
povod Bd SISrOBO Wm
Mdlictowilii Booltor 171 748)
Bdturddy Only. 4 7 1808 8
Summfflth \N4ll Furnyct.
With tUnd and »#nk 40 04‘ of
futf H#of and Btr conditioner
gun cob nef d-n ng foblo and
chotrt, loft of mile
ARMY NAVY SURPLUS
Sleep,ng Sagi Sale. SIS St
JIB Sanlord Aye
UM TS I
China, crystal, brie brae, im
appi , TV, Camp Equip .
luggage.
Mite
I I I Sail
mormgs only
3 N l PHONt CALL STARTS A
C LASSIFIED AD ON ITS
R ES U LTFU L EN D
TH E
NUMBER IS UT ISII
Couch ft Chad. Me green
Good condition. 1100
I I I MM oiler a p m
50A-Jewclry
Osmond R»ng. Lsd et Solitary
•1A Apprt'tfd. U00 Mu%»
Mil 8)80 CdH 8)1 1484
O*4mond Ring l*d«»4 14 K
#nQ#g#m#fit
K Diamond.
AppfA.|#d 8728. dUing 8778
1)1 1484
Save your faulty and credit trem
foreclosure (also properly
with km equity end assumable
mortgages da sued I Price end
terms negotiable Call H I east
lor coni idftd 1*1 appoodmeni
m a v I ca tH
FOR YOUR FARM
OR RUILDINO LOTS.
Sale* Carperatieq Inc U l 11*4
ar U l MU.
47-A— Mortgiges Bought
A Sold
A t pay cadi tar 1st I Trm
merlgaget Ray legg. LK
Mortgage Broker US Hat
Miscellaneous lor Sale
Peel Pump and timer, U l
Bikes. I Childs. I Adult. TIO
Ee i n Was_______________
DONATION PLEASE
ter Nan pyetil O r* I Beats lee
pteyirea**. HMaW._____
Get plenty el
prospects
. . Adrartrie your product or
service in the Claim led Ads
IIN O E R
Sawing Machine
Heavy duty, walnut cebmrt
Comply!. pric* S4I sr
payments arranged Free
home trial mans
Original Oil p*mtm*s Must
liquid*!, slack, halt pr.ee
. .CayaliatMolerlrvLH <ii ). n , I
Rattan Oam* Set Glate topped
table A J cha rs, sac*. Wicker
inett unit. m o . Rattan bar
•
Canytrial tonal Pd— i t placas.
vartmenv natural fabric.
Sceicnguareed. I t » aitaSRT
Srrvi.ng Jilwrwara. eld maslvr
by Towl*. Sarvk* tor I U N
Call Ell US4
Seta. Chairs, f r r t i r r , arti*c
items Nottnn* ever U N
H7 0S7S
17*) Ft Bonita Oowrlder 118 Hp
M rrtury Galvamred Tilt
Trailer 87.800 or mak# offer
448 iy o
I4*i Ft Ba%» Boat and Trailer
Gu«de ) Foof control troll.ng
motor. Swivoi leatt. bait
catting deck!, and t for age
compartments. 8800 Firm
Morn 127 0774 fcvet 17) 1808
T f T j Play Mo. IT' Camper
Trailer Gas stove, gel heel,
tea boi. petty, like new si.aes
JU frtU
________________
tap OMia. Paid fee Junk B Used
cars, trucks l heavy equip
man. U l lesg
USE YOUBHOBSC SENSE
Complete coupon from Horto
Country or Nont 4 Pony tor
SOc off per tag on all Vitality
product*
Offer good June. 1411
ttik f Sale»-Hwy 44W. 4Ml.
W •« 14. Sentord. 171 4871
78— Motorcycles
Yamaha kndura W0
Sunihl no
Make oiler U lla ia
68— W a n te d to B uy
CLASSIFIED AOS ARE FUN
ADS READ ft USE THEM
O FTE N YOU L I LIKE THE
RESULTS
,Anti«ues
Diamond!
Oil
Pamlingt Of lenial Rugi
Bridge! Antiquei
I II TNI
7?-TruckvTrailers
A N T IQ u e 1 Modern dell*.
Kewpit delli 6 iigurm n.
Ai.render dellt u la U I
71 Chtvy, 4 Wh««l Orivfe» i Ton.
780 Auto. BB. Gron Prla Tirtt.
runt grttt. Body good 81.808
Firm 1710814
r e i gene, but me iwmg tet M
the beck yard N u ll Sell il win
a want .4 Cell
'
'74 Ford Bongtr K IT
1Ownor 81400
) } ) 2747
VfaN'A A UTO AUCTION
|Mwy * t 1 mil* west o* Speed
way. Daytona Beach, will hole
a public AUTO AUCTION
every Wednesday al I ft m. ITT
theorVy an* In Florida You tel
ito reserved price Call ***i
n s IJI I Me further oetaue.
ttn Capri V * Rebuilt enginT
and brakes New paint Recant
tntp. IIU 0 J JJ ua«
t*H Dodge Celt a Dr Wagon a
Cyl. au'o. air, tow slicker.
(Men. n**l. good running
ll.l*S IJI Ilia
1*11 Plymouth Fren Fury > Dr
herd lop Clean. I owner, new
condition Good tucker. New
I ires II.M i U l IU<
itMOaieiie 301 Auto Trent. Air
condilien, Cleen. E ic t li.n l
Condition_Jl.000 JD J4 H
II yeu're In the business of
building your business use
•h* Clast Iliad Ads eaten
NO MONEY DOWN Payments
MS month '74 Cougar XR t,
PS. PR. Aula. AM FM stereo,
elr ft many other eitrat U*
1100 or U J aeOS Dealer
STOP DOLLARS
Ter your cor or truck, reger
diet! or cend Prefer running
Free lowing U l t i l l Agent
ita* Bukk le latue . I Dr sedan
!M VI Aula, peed slicker, good
solid running car. sets
Ul in*
CONSULT OUR
JESS SERVICE
a Vjd l e t a n e x p e r t d o t h e j o b
WILSON MAIER FU R N ITU R E
J l t l l S E . f i r s t ST
It
BUY JUNK CARS B TRUCKS
From SIR to SJ0 *r mo.*
Call n i l MW MTaaad
There are more good hornet than
hcriev ko if you have a hortt
you don t need or want to toll,
call Bob Sleight 404 U l lo0)
8l-A— Furniture
U J Sail
To List Your Business...
Wing backed sol*. llaO. I
Mantling m a n . SSS eech.
.«c cend . Mahogany octal
•anal chair. SX). Canto otto
men bed. SIS M4 CIO4
Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93
S3— A p p lia n c e s
Air Conditioning
MICROWAVE
Brand New. push button rantrM
has probe Originally 141*.
baianct U N . It* merit ly
.J lt llli
Wat tor rrpo GC daluve model
Sold err* iros JL used snort
time Bel III* la or SI* 1J mo
Agent U* IMS
Ktnmere ports. tervKO. used
wethtrs MOONEY APPLI
AHCEl i n bat I
47— R— I EsUie Wanted
Etchang* s Baoreem. last Elm
City. North Carolina Mouse •
Hrtpiecei, paean iraes. a
beauty MSmaOaa
Aritfrocrof. 17 ft 100 Horse
Mtrcury Golvonited till
troiier Beady for the wafer.
81.400 or bet! oftor V 7 8444
7* Olds eel. Mahngeny end
while. J » a Barrel. PS. PB.
AC. JIM FM . buck.is. console
J speed. Auto. CB 71 Channel
u ooo tea m m a h a w
77— Junk Cars Removed
66— Horses
1478 S-nger Future Fully outo.
repaiiened. used very khort
time Original 88ft Obi 8111 or
**1 mn Agent 1)4 l » 4
Large tatecton Apartment sue
gas ranges
Guaranteed
laniard Auction, m s s
French UITlaO
we buy eqvTiy in Mouses,
apertmenrs. recent land an*
Acreaga
LUCFV
IN
V E S T M IN T 1 P O Boa IJOO.
Senior*. Fla. I H I t . H I U A U
J J - B o a t s & A ccessorie s
' U c a m a r o . st.ass
Martin Motor Seles
/Ol S French
Ml TBJe
IM I Dodge Trevce Camper
Sleeps a. Loaded w wires
U lO M Jo r JUaaat
For U lo Porting lot Marker
(lino »friper) tetf propelled.
\A9d 7 Moo 8800 m0848
51- Household Goods
REF REPO. U c u It frost tree
Or.g tSIS. now SIOS or It* mo
Agjrt US IN*
Investor
Buying
Income
Preperfy Pnncipels only No
tvekers aigrren Bet asa)
Wader Park. FI HTT1
BibW THIBOST
Chotf. d r m t r t , and fdbiot.
(edar chotf. boby furniture
SAT ONLY! I AM T i l l ?
•0-Autos
for Estetf. Commefclel ef
Residtntiel Auctions 6 *p
praiseis Call Dells Auction
m sus
Jl Ft Tropic ana Travel Trailer
Awning end Screen Rm Good
cend SS.S40 i n m n
43— Machinery-Tools
Rredy mis concrete, cemenl.
car slops, splosh blocks, pier
Mocks, pel* slenes. steps.
Mocks, root reck.
Miracle Concrete Co
JOS Elm Are
I II m i
73-Auctions
l*M internetionel Trevvlell.
1* 000 miles, air. good tires,
redo and clean sites Alt a
U IJM * Between* a JJJ0JIJ
4 -V
W-Garage Sales
Cm E v v . 7'y Ton V#n. 1484
HydfiultC Toil «4»t I47| GMC
fng.n#, 8 naar If now lira*, a r.
n*C# looking, good body, good
running Mut! xaa 87.480
8)1 818)
75— Recreational Vehicles
LAWNMOWER SALE 1 Star
Special Available nowhiri
but Western Auto. Sentord
10— Miscellaneous lor Sale
Tomorrow mov bo th# ddy you
Mil thof roH d wdy bod you'vo
nowhofolorollowoy
If you
pfdCO d CldttifiOd Ad toddy
JO—
RIOOCWOOD ACRBSl Dvaiar
tall lane*, an milttwt. aava*
raaat. Naar S H Il Will
Hr*ar*i*alt Nr buiMart Iv y
new I tell* new or later I Jvtl
II NNI Prom SILITSI
Don't Ortpdir Or Bull Your Hoir
- I H * a wanfAd 777 2IM or
8)1 frfj
HAMMOND OB GAN
For q u id idle Brdtondbk
C III 777 4114
Rental I BR Coup'es only Ne
pets. UTS Owner
.
W— Mobile Homes
For Sdi* Lowory G#ni« Cloctrk
Organ 8 Yrt old' Cctf 14 500
row atk nq 81.800 )77 48)4
F IL L O lRT ft t o p s o il
YELLOW SAND
Ceil Clerk k H v in ilia o
79-Trucks A T r illin
W a n te d lo B uy
Aluminum, cent, topper, Nad.
been. Hirer, getd Wevkdert
I a jo. Sat * I KohoMo Teat
Ca *U w ist St m iM 0
59-Musical
Instruments
P i Acres. Trees. Bern, paHurt,
other eitres 1ST 000
B ATEM A N R E A L TY
68
Gun A weton Sunddy. Jv r.
8«nford Auct-on. 1718 S
Frmeh Mor# nfo 17)7)40
47— Lawn Garden
MLS
YEAR An otdrr heme lhai
accents liability end charm I
nary. I Bdrm . | Ba'ti. Format
Outing R m . Firaplac*. Rrc
room Scr ranad room end
Pool lOOtlld it lot li t roc
ORDERED
A
W IL L —
Tlm rsday. J » w d « . 1*11— 18
57-Gum A Ammo
I I Block. Frncvd Corner In
County Tar ms wine
I!
a r e f l e c t io n o f t e s t e r
BURHE XHAS MORE
CONFIDENCE
TUAN THE
OU VUR JAW. A HOR$E$H<3E 3TAKE.'
BURKE! KAV HELL HAfE MORE LUMPS <»UV WHO
VflU NEVER t h a n a o u o j m b e r !
P IA N TE P
HURT >00! t h e m e d i c a l
TWO ACORN4
AND
EXAMINER
ST JOHNS R IVER (Canal)— |
hrtrm i ba**. central haat air,
wall t* nail carper. I car
garagt Immdculat* con
d.t«m 1*4.110 Pr.nc pais only
m m t o r n ’ uoa
1 (1 X 1 . R O T A T E
331 0041
I'LL 5TLA6H VO) OU6HTA 6NE A7ME
A UTTLE
TO KAYO.1l a fOUNP HIM
AiTdMICLOTUTW INTO THE cSR^UND LIKE
3M-9283
' E v tittn t H b y b U . tftw ffd . F L
with Ma|or Hoopla
OUR BOARDING H O U SE
HAM M OCK!
K J .S lI'
CASSRLBIR R T Lekalrenr A
rmt. era. >as Also US tie*
SAV ON R lN TA LS REALTOR
40— Condominiums
24 HOUR Q
331-0759
33-Houses Furnished
J/— Business Property
REALTOR. MLS
77B1 S French
Sent# |
323-7133
C A L L 133-5774
1 BDRM AAob.le homa lor rml
Furn.ttod, adults, no pats Saa
at Park A rt AAob.le Park
» > IMI
R O B B irs
R IA L T T
m u l t i p l e l is t i n g s e r v ic e
SANFORD JRm.UtilmclurMd
IM beam. |IM Mo 1)1 1700
SAV ON R IN T A L t. R l ALTOR
I Berm. Furn>«to* Apr
VOWk . Da*
Call m ia a i
41— Houses
41— H o u s e s
i l
ChfN will larvNa *Ct, ratrlg.
Iraaiars. watw coolari ,nNc.
Can M) m r
Hava torn# campspg fqutpmenf
you no long## wtv? SHI It all
min a Oa%*iiiad Ad in Th#
Mrraid Can 7777411 or 8)1
99fl and a lrt#ndif ad vttor
Will h#ip fOV
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
r es u ltfu l
end
th e
NUMBER IS u n t i l
FR E E IE R I4CU It
E . catlent cend .1115
MS SSI)
J l - T V R a d ia S te re o
t e l e v is io n
RCA. I f television XL MB Send
Stale
Color
Portable
Warrant, Pay Slat or SI4
Monthly Financing. Ne Down
P.ymenl
BARS 11*4 N Mills Are. *11-011
T il" -1 — —
TV repo IP' lemth Sold on*
Sari IS Bel SID Mar I I I me
agetd U*IJ*k______________
Goad Used TVS. I l l k up
MILLERS
MIS Orlando Or.
Pti U1BU1
TV'S FOR R IN T
Cater 1 Black ft while Free
dtltvsry B pickup Jimmy's
TV Btnloi Phene Anytime
_________m t r r o __________
54— Garage Sales
Mov me Sole: Thurs. F r l . Set
as* Mar go id Rd . Caisriborry
U l T U I De.mport. Leva Seat.
Baby Crib, twin bedt
J Family Carport Sal*
m cilrua Or hr*. Ravenna Park
Friday and Saturday.*-!
N EE D A SERVICEMAN* You'll
lord him listed m our Bus mail
Struts* Directory
YAROSALE
Tr. ft Sal IS M i k
llamt
>04 S Chat* Ay*. Sentord
Mor ng Sol*
IM W Jrd SI
F rem * T, Saturday
Yard i*.t Peel lebN. smell
bike, tithing poles, lew baby
things, odds and andt
Saturday and Sunday MI
Juamta ct
Big Yard Sal*: Glattw ar*.
furniture, beaks, cameras end
mite Thursday and Friday.
41* W lit tt
F ;rsf Annual
Skylark Flea Mark**
Saturday. Jv n a lth .la m
al ft.rdl*ke. Lengwocd
Cencrat* Work. loelerL llejrs ft
poelt Landscaping ft sod
am Fra* est III IMI
Th# waafhar tt par tael tor a
backyard tala — tall
rvarything f#tt withawjnl ad
Call 7772411 or 1)1 fft)
, 1M an UUALIIV OPERATION
• yrs a.p Penes. Driveways.
Cypress Mulch
Tap Ovality Mukh daflvarad to
horn#or bviirmi ) SVdt 888
too Cat! Dan i)i 77)4
Beauty Cart
STORING IT MAKESWASTCSELLING IT MAKES CASH
PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD
NOW Celt in Ull ar Ul aaaj
TOWERS BEAUTY SALON
FORMERLY Harrietts Beauty
Moca SI* E 1st St. UT $741
Th# "Good Ola Day%“ hav#
navat l»f! th# Clattitifd Ad
%
Tht Buyt art attll Th#
B#%M
Electrical
toyrt #ip ah
type# ol ttoclrioi work al fair
prkat 77) 47)4
electrician
Hauling &
Yard Work
Boarding A Grooming
Animal Havtn Bearding and
Creaming Kennels Shady,
insulated, screen, tty proof,
trad*. outsd* run* Also AC
cages Wscater your pats Ul
VS!
Snow*ill K#nn«lt provd to an
novnc#la*#additionol Larry A
batty tormarly with Animal
Havan- it Hovr Cara Fwll
WrvHt )4S 8717
Brush Culling
CUSTOM WORK
RalsaAabla Rates Fraa
Estimate Call Early A M ee
E.a niuaaar ijosi m nsi
Minting*
Pros sure C le a n in g
Landscaping
Hawi ng fc Yard work 18salt
with Ad 1111111 no ant 771
7447 lany. Jtyt# Bryant
Homo Improvement
ALL PHASIS REMODILINOI
Plumbing. Elec . Carpentry
>1Yrs E.p Ouatit. Wark
Rats Rates FreeEst 111471*
Hey Kids Leekinglerent.tr*
duller t Ask Momft Dad 1* let
you here * claisllied ad
garage seta
CENTRAL FLORIOA MOM*
Spring Yard Clean UP Mowing,
beds mulched, shrub pruning,
weeding. beiN yard cere
Monthly loiet
Cell far
ell. John M l *040 Am Pm
LABOR TR E E IN ITALLkR
Landscaping. Old Lawns Re
placed MS SS01
Lawn & Garden
Servic*
Carson Lawn Servic*
Complete lawn care m i n i
Dad and D a r. Law* Car*
Shrub ft Tree Removal, Clean
ups. Heuimg J U 0*Ss
The Evening Herald Ciettttled
Ads oiler no fancy claim
l
Just Results!
- jr . ■
Crockett's l* *n
v
TT
B*euM * *1>en end
to -B W Memtenenc* Sarvk*
Thapersanallouchl
min*
At Lawn Car*
Ail Rhatah lAO Quality
Low prices. Roy I MJSISJ
\
Call Ability Ironworks
lor Wudiewft Dear Guards
FreeEst nj jtoo
Carpet Owning
QUALITY AT APAIR PRICEi
Gen Repairs ft Improv It yrs.
Meetly. Senior One. muss.
Carpentryft Remodattrg
Nelebteasmell
mi*$4 Altar« M
How* Owning
P ft W Cleaning Sarvica House
Cleaning Nothing ervr saS*S
4704114
Shempo* ft Deep steam, ilv.
Dm. Rm. Hell. |J* 114 re
additional rm Ul 4aa*
Mar. * room to rant* Let a
classified ad find a tenant ter
rout
Ceramic HI*
Insulation
MEtNTJER TILE
Newer fepaa. leakyshowerseur
Specialty. ISyrs Esp USUal
SAVE ENERGY ft OOllARSt
Bait ft BWwn PRONTO IN
SULATtONCO 171414!cr U4
IJJ4 Fft* Estimates
Clock Repair
Ironworks
GWAITNEV JEWELER
704S ParkAvt.
121*144
8 A • ^ • t 4
Ornamental WrougMIron
Window Bars and Security
Doors 4711444 Ortthd*
Prvssur* ClMnina
Mean* Hemes. Mousse. Beets.
Trucks. Trailer. Etc Portable
Unit Harold Rankin U J l l t i
Remodtling
Cempltta Hem* Repairs ft
Remodeling, Painting, ream
additions, drywtll, etc 14 yrt
e»p cat! 01 40414Y*S____
Remodeling S p tcialist
Wt handle the
Whole Ball at Was
B. E. Link Const.
333-7039
Financing Available
Roofing
Writ* Way Rooting end Pam
lo g Guaranteed work Free
Emmetts Ph m a i l I
Movag Local. Long Oislanc* I
can beat fto Big Movers price
Fr E tl ST«S*t*
SANORL ASTINO
DAVIS W ELDINO
n iO T * . SANFORD
N u r s in g C c n t t r
Sawing Machine
lir
^egaL
O UR R A TES A R C LO W ER
LaAknew Nun mg Center
*1* E Second St., Sanford
mats’
Painting
l
L ;
"a
MOUSE PAINTINO
Inltrier ft C .ttn .r
M T. LACKEY IIS SMI
_____________ 1___ ___
TER RY'SINTER IO R S
Wallpapering, palnllng. Law
price* Quae work Uldtss
Mailman Pawling ft Rapalri
Quality work Free E tl, Oise.
*•ssntpe* m r m - .
A ll
FONSECA PLUM BINO Can
tlructNa. Repairs. Emergen
cy Lie . Bended. Ins m eats
Sandblasting
Home Repairs
Burglar Bars
Plumbing
*(*oai* Robinson piumbiAg
Rtpeirs. leucett. W. C
Sprinklers I I ) MM, JJJ0T4*.
Law* Mewing
Yard
o
Need a
• Oeeege
Catena* ROOFS. Nakirepaired. Rapteca
Brvtn R.mevil
ratten tavat and thingl* war*,
IN . T L A C K IT
licanttd. insured, band.d
* UM M t
Mike I II O il
improvements
Panting. Reeling. Carpentry
Uc Bendedft Guaranteed
Freeanimates1IFI4I*
Building Contractor
■ill Corse. S'at* Cartlllad
Building Centracter
Resident,*1 or Commercial.
New or Ramodalad JJJOata
Interior C.Ifrloe Pro qwelily
local ref Fr. Bit real large
or smell m «d > l. U l T I f l
He W*sto Aral til IJJ.
Aluminum Appiicatwn Urvlc,
Alumn ft . Wr| iid.ng, soldi,
scramroams, windows, doevs.
.•utters Utuse a.fi
ONE PHONE CALL STARTS A
C LASSIFIED AO ON ITS
Iro n w o rk s
window Guards. Door Guards.
Sliding Glass Door enclosures.
Pane und Peel railings.
tifKM. Gatat. F»ra Euiptt
8f##t St#'M. Omamardal Iron
Furnitur# Etc Com# im ovf
dttploy. 1001E 7Whr*ghth#f#
mS«n9ord! Ability Iromworkk.
17) 7400
Concrete Wtork
•***,
Sarvica any maaa ee model
lew.ng machine m your homa
By factory treated peeaermel
Free pickup B del. main
Maying ta a newer name,
apartment* Sail "don't need!"
tail w.in a want ad.
Tax & Accounting
________ Servicis________
Gr. Bus n a il and Individuals
Elite bath A. OrindlaC P K
W IMS
T r e e S «r v ic * _____
from* Pamter- lit Class Wars,
rtaienabi* pexvs IS yaars
tap Kenneth Nell JU m i
anytime alia. S
Hurricane Tree Sorv.ce N* iob
to* small, no iraa loo 1*11
Trash rsmeval U M S Jl aval
Fralatsrenal
P a ln llr.g -8 ,
laylorlntarier
NamodaiNg
l * I m Fraa l i t ( M i n i ;
Wallp*p*ring
Cutlem Decorating Pamtirg.
irdaeior a.taelar, pi.Hiring,
w.i'paparing Quality work
Raat Fraa Est in Itn
Small Comm
and
Rail
Wallpapering Fraa Est is
Y rt E g call ft. L (Mac I
Mcxmnar m aeae ia m rpm
�• l r •
B L O N D IE
4B— Evening H url M, Sanford, FI.
AC R O S S
OO >OU A N O M X lR W IF E
S H A R E IN T H E ----- fcr-f
D EC ISIO N
M A K IN G */
Y jl
( WE
c e r t a in l y d o
p
h
i
T
( S H E J U S T HA PPEN S TD
' s -r H A V E A B IG G E R jT
' v . S H A R E JtflrY
I ] Revtrberint
14 |ig ktird
15 C lrtrn
I I Omtm tnltl
bill
17 U K «
I I Ba»*6all
official (»bb f)
^
\
Answer to Pronoul Puzzle
DOW N
1 Salacrackar
2 Light brown
20 Miliury depot 3 Nautical cry
I L a& .
4 Dttanoratai
5 Intact agg
* Aomo«* by „ ,
„
...
22 C .I of beef
claming
'3 Forgot
43 liraoti round
(comp mrd)
7 Student leftist t* Navai (contr)
danca
27 Willingly
lln n a rta 'f
21 Spomah
44 State (Fr|
32 Arab country I Torpid
pamtir
4S Softening
23 Forbidden
10 California
21 Nigenen
demca
34 Wedgee opon
wine dittnci
tribetmen
47 Comotion
31 In t Imo
I I Seth a ton
j o Unfrequented . . <comp ■ * 1
31 Bog
12 Scandmevian j , Mlftdu
41 Among
31 JoponoooIB
*<"**
3
49
37
Having
little
so Lrt»
| n•
,»
^ yBlt
Amoncon
21 Tighter
moisture
lol •
40 Hoodod pin
22 Swimming
31 New Deal
42 Pronoun
S2 lPM
Negative
23 Tranacnbe
41 Limb I fltbor
protect (Ibbr)
COn;unc|.on
thorthand
47 Mild
24 European
41 Novel'll 2oil $4 Wind initruI I Fit
42 Think
ment |abbr)
capital
21 Treveler's
ctace
A
..
1 long*
7 Tun w d (ll)
S3 Similar
compound
IS Spaatar
S I Conaigning
S7 Iniipid
S I OM 7aaumant
book
j|
B E E T L E B A IL E Y
by M o d W alkir
1
2
3
4
3
6
7
1)
14
tl
16
17
9
1 ■r
L
■
■■
1
I1
11
■
■
1
10
11
12
13
*
23
1
24
23
33
22
26
26
2t
30
31
46
49
30
-
34
"
3t
”
40
42
4]
SI
44
41
46
32
33
SS
36
S7
36
34
IM*1FAPI« INTfBMiU ASSN I
HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE B E O E O S O L
'
For Friday, June 5, 1981
E E K A M EEK
by Howie Schneidei
IV E G J V E K I^ -B t K S T
‘vCA^OFMVUTE AJJDRDR
MACE THEM
BET
O f S O U R UFE ?
W H A T ? ...f O R U C f T H l U G ^ y
P R IS C IL L A 'S P O P ___________________
^
by Ed Sullivar
S W E E T H E A J J T T T H E R E A R E S O M ANS'
Y O U R B IR T H D A Y
June S, 1SS1
Th e coming year trill be a
goad time for you to take up
new aporta or to try to add to
your skills In thoae In which
you are already participating.
W ith co n tin u e d p ra c tic e ,
*ome trophies are Ukely.
faE M IN I (M a y 21-June 20)
You're a good organlxer today
and could be lucktrr than
usual In handling enterprises
of
con sid e ra b le
scope.
However, don't make gain
your m ajor aim . Fin d out
more of what lies ahead for
you In the y e a r following your
birthday by sending for your
copy of Astro-G raph. M ail ft
for each to A s tro G ra p , Box
489, Radio C ity Station, N .Y .
10011. Be sure to specify birth
date.
C A N C E R (Ju n e M -Ju ly 22)
Give situations Important to
you m aterially top priority
today. Y o u ’ll be fortunate In
matters which cause the cash
register to Jingle.
L E O ( J u l y 23-Aug. 22)
You're better equipped today
to deal with large, challenging
Issues than you are with in
significant things. " B i g " la
lucky for you.
V IR G O (A u g . ZLSepL 22)
Interesting developments
which could be of aubatinttal
benefit,
career
and
moneywlae, are itlrrlng
today. Surp<i*inftly. y ru may
not learn of them now.
L IB R A (S e p t B O c L 23)
You
c o u ld
re ce ive
Justification today for your
(alth tn something important
you've been hoping fo r.
Others w ill now see you
weren't a dream er after all.
SCOR PIO (O c t 24-Nov. 22)
Where major achievements
are concerned you should be
tn a stronger position than
usual, both to d a y
and
tomorrow. Load and fire your
big guns now.
S A G IT T A R IU S (N o v . 23Dec. 21 ) This Is your kind of
dsy. That which you act your
m ind to could w o rk out
smoothly.
Focus
your
energies and efforts on things
you do best
CA P R ICO R N (D e c. 2 W a n .
I I ) Give priority today to
channels which could provide
you with a second source of
Income. T h e re 's a good
chance you can g e n e ra te
something profitable.
A Q U A R IU S (Ja n . 20-Feb.
11)
' Miracle' Diets
Can Be Dangerous
DEAR
DR. L A M B
Please, please, for the sake of
foolish people w ho a re
unaware of the evils to their
health of these s o -ca lle d
miracle protein diets print
something warning them.
1 have enclosed a recent
magaxine a d It m a y be the
old liquid protein scam. Help
people to understand they
m ay not only lose their money
but also their health.
D E A R R E A D E R - I f l had
m y w a y most of these
products would be outlawed.
Some of the diet preparations
used by people to reduce do
A R IE S ( March 21-Aprll 11)
You are Ukely to be luckier
than usual today fri In
volvements with influential
P*r*ons, especially tf you
know them on a first-name
TA U R U S (A p ril 20-May » )
S ltualfots could d e ve lo p
ra th e r quickly to day and
present you w ith an op
portunity
to
co m p lete
something which la ad
vantageous for you and your
family. Keep pace.
only 600 calories a day are not
healthy. Good studies have
shown that any weight losing
program that induces a rapid
loss of weight Is usually not
healthy.
Th e dangerous side of our
national pastime of dieting is
discussed tn detail In The
Health Letter number 16-2,
Dangerous Dieting, which I
a m sending you. Others who
want this Issue can send 73
cents with a long, stamped,
self-addreaaed envelope for It
to me, In care of this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1331,
Radio City Station, New Y o rk ,
N Y 10011.
by Bob T h a w s
M ) DON'T y b u HAVf ANYTHING ' W
v
w
terrtR TO Do TH A N
PRACTICE £»f*D
NORTH
♦ 71
M SI
f a r q j iii
♦Jl
♦ll
WEST
EAST
♦K in
w....
♦ JIM !
W ill
♦ K Q 71
♦J ion:
♦qo
♦ 441
KX T il
♦AQI
v m t
♦A im
♦AK7
Vulnerable Both
Dealer South
Weil
Kertt
Rail
fan
fan
fan
I*
»V
fan
fan
fan
fan
I NT
IV
IV
Opening lead 4 J
By O i»a id Jacob)
and A lta Soetag
Here is another Robert
Berthe hand We have to find
TU M B LE W E E D S
N EXT W EEKS OUR P I G F E A S T t
E X P E C T E V E R Y H U N T E R TO RIP E
3 -WAT’S THI5? !?M8(JCK5 JUST;
comma
ifo a hhcle
of men
FE K $0tm R0WN M/ TH'NfiS MOST
K C0*X6 TO A HEAP AT TIE
experimental station/ .
M SSBP
W H A T W E W EEP
-N0» HE1* HAWNGTHEA PRlUX
TO THE fKUSef HOST « AN
EXTREMELY HIGH- LEVEL
MEETING CONCERNING 1*6
PROJECT/ THIS LOOKS
CRUCIAL/
AftEkEHMNG
H M ? OH.ER.NO* NO
-THEY’RE JWTACflff
K S V lf An6ELA» AND H i STAFF.I
Ttm r?
ODER C C » m Y
AGONIZING OVER A
MOTIF FOR COCKTAIL
NAPKINS IS WOT KEY!
F L E T C H E R 'S L A N D IN G
¥3U D C t l T t J L R u n M D f C
HDMt.UARRtM. fT5 ALM0W
by D o u o U i Coffin
W H 4 I HAiTfc
DO TOO
HAVfcON
N fyfT DINNER.
♦ • % 6* Dal
U fTD Yte . A N D CYtRS?)
--------------------------- ----------- — y
vj---
¥
4
W s VS M
by T . K . Ryan
O U T A M P SUPPLY
a little fault in his bidding He
refers to North's two-diamond
bid as the T e ia s convention ll
is actually the Jacoby trans
fer first used by Oswald Jaco
by in 1133
Th e bid i i designed to have
the notrump bidder play the
heart contract As you readers
ra n see. i l l hearts by North
w ill be beaten by (he normal
Jack of spades lead
Played from the South seat.
South wins the club, cashes
just two trumps, rashes his
second top club, ruffs a club
and leads dum m y’s Jack of
diamonds
West lakes the trick and is
stone cold dead Anything he
leads gives South his 12th
trick
T h u type of book plsy is
known as a partial elimina
tion South can't afford to
draw East'i last trump since
he w ill have to draw bu own
last trum p when doing I t
Then Wesf could get out of
trouble by leading a fourth
club
A fte r the partial elimina
tion. that fourth club lead
won t work South w ill be able
to ru ff with h u 10 of trump*
and discard a spade from
dum m y
iNEWSfAPXR ENTERPRISE ASSN |
by Leonard Starr
o
K Z -.
of calories Just to maintain
your weight, you might need
to think of why. If you a rt
v e ry active you could be using
a lot of calories.
Tw o medical conditions that
relate to consuming lots of
calories and falling to gab)
weight, or actually losing
weight, are diabetes and an
overactive thyroid gland. In
that case there are other
sym ptom s as well. Diabetics,
for example, drink lots of
water.
However, tf you are not
gaining weight your eating Is
not a psychological problem,
as anorexia nervosa la.
W IN AT BRIDG E
A N N IE
FRANK A N D E R N E S T
Th e dangers Include death
from chemical Imbalances
that cause fatal irregularities
of the heart, loss of hair, loss
of sexual capacity and many
other problems. The sensible
w ay to diet ts with a wellbalanced diet and exercise
that results In losing about 300
calories a day. That provides
for a loss of about one pound
of body fat a week. You can
lose weight with some fad
diets but you take a terrible
risk.
D E A R D R . IA M B Is
not have the a m o u n t of
essential amino adds that the
la bel Indicates. T h i s w a i
pointed out In an article In the
Journal of American Dietetic
A s s o c ia tio n (S e p te m b e r
IMO). Th e report dealt with
an alysis
of p re d lg e ite d
protein.
The
produ cts
there such a thing as the
analyzed had relatively low
opposite of anorexia nervosa?
levels of essential am ino
I am a normally active 23a d ds, the ones you need for
year-old male. I'm ( feet and
life that your body can't
w slg h 173 pounds. I am
m anufacture from other
constantly eating because I
foods.
honestly feel I w ill lose weight
One of the ads you sent me
tf I don't. Th e fact that all this
was the usual misleading
eating does not put any weight
a d ve rtis in g that spoke of
on me doesn't help either. Do I
losing pounds, but d id n 't
have a valid problem?
mention pounds of what. The
D E A R R E A D E R - Maybe
large weight losses In thoae
If you are not (at and are not
instances ts usually from
a d d in g w eight w ith your
water lost, not loss of ugly
present diet, it Is clear that
body fat. Uw lng normal body
water ts dangerous to your - you are in caloric balance,
meaning you are only eating
health. Think of It aa having a
wilted body similar to a ’ as many calories as you use.
Th a t la fine.
wilted plant
Now, If you are really
Even strict diets of good
eating an enormous number
quality protein that provide
Partnership
arrangem ents could p ro v e
luckier (or you today than that
which you attempt single
handed. Don't go It alone If
another Is willing to aarisi.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
It may take you a trifle longer
than others to get y o u r act
together today. H o w t v e r ,
when the final tally is tn
you’re apt to have the moat
points.
t
�Seminole County Graduates More Than 2,200 Seniors
B> S Y B IL M I T C H E L L G A N D Y
Herald Stall W rttrr
U s t year in early August, Seminole County School ad
ministrators ushered In a whole new crop o{ seniors all over
the county who were just bound and determined to make their
last y ra r a most unforgettable one!
And so it goes every year. Hundreds and hundreds o( 12thgrade students enter coveted ranks as the oldest and most
sophisticated o( their senior high student bodies They glory at
the envious underclassmen
These budding young ladies and gentlemen take on their
senior y ra r with a kind o( rest lor adventure and a teal (or
capturmg those special moments Th e y savory the special
senior events that make these the best years of their lives.
That's the way it was in 1981' Th e parties, the games, the pep
rallies, the pranks, all the unique innovations o( a senior's
imagination that create timeless moments and never-to-beliegotten days in the lives of these students.
This ageless saga was repeated in this 1980-81 school year by
more than 2,200 seniors in Seminole County high schools.
In a modernistic age of unprecedented advances into areas
■e've previously not known, graduates all over Am erica are
facing challenges that take them into almost unheard of career
endeavors. Nuclear engineering and biophysical medicine are
yet to be conquered.
Seminole County seniors have joined in accepting the
challenge. Th is year witnesses the greatest number of women
going into untraditional fields, than ever before.
In courageous defiance of high tuition rates in colleges and
universities throughout the country, more than 60 percent of
the Seminole County graduates plan to attend some higher
teaming institution. Th is is a (act that Seminole CountySchools Superintendent Robert Hughes is extremely proud of.
Stepping into the position in January previously h»ld by
veteran School Superintendent William "B u d " laiyer, Hughes
admits that running the school system is a big job. But it has
presented Hughes with new challenges and new goals as ad
ministrator of the county school system.
productivity on not only teaching and administrative levels but
on the level of classroom activity where the actual learning in
take process goes on.
And Seminole's 2,200 graduates of 1981 are one of the many
delights (or the superintendent Hughes said: *‘We are very
proud of all our graduating seniors. Many wtll be attending
Florida colleges and universities, but a good number will also
be representing Florida at institutions all around the country."
And the 1981 seniors? Well, the chapter won't close on them
for quite some time to come. Their high school careers i re
officially endtd here in Seminole County. Rut we'll no doubt be
hearing bits and pieces on the strides they make in their
particular areas of endeavor.
lik e many in years past, a few Seminole County graduates
have plans to stay and work in their own areas These students
w ill be added to the local work force.
Although Hughes spent only a half school term in his new
administrative past, the form er Sable Point Elementary
principal took the stand of upholding school board policy. The
I jike M ary toning crisis situation is a prime example.
In the future, like other Seminole County administrators
befcre him Hughes plans to seek out new ways of increasing
If Seminole County teachers and administrators are right,
this 1981 Senior Class wtll make us prouder and prouder as the
years go by!
Seniors pretty much agree. As one senior put it, " It's kind of
v a r y and It’s kind of exciting going out on our own. But I think
we're all ready for It.
"W e m ay not end up doing or being what we want when we
first get out of high vh o o l, but I think we will be remembered
if we try as hard to do our best as those before us."
Evening Herald
Herald Advertiser
Thursday, June 4 ,1411— I
Special
Graduation
Section
Seminole High School
...Pages 2,1, <
Oviedo
...Page $
vffr \
Lyman
...Pagrs I, 7
Lake Howell
— Page •
Lake Brantley
...Page 9
Forest Lake Academy
...Page 18
Trinity Preparatory
graduating seniors made a big to-do about signing
y e a r b o o k s . X m l lo r g o o d r e a s o n . A s one of the most celebrated publications
a m o n g h ig h s c h o o l y e a r b o o k s each year, the annual "masterpiece" follows a
d e lig h t f u lly u n iq u e f o r m a t of pictures, pictures, and more pictures from the
y e a r 's a n n u a l v a r ie t y o f e v e n t s . Senior Greyhounds are especially proud of
|.y m a n
H ig h
School
their 19X1 book, skillfully arranged by yearbook advisor Iton Harrell and his
sludrnt yearbook staff. Taking a moment between d a s s r s for a yearbook
signing srssion are standing, from left to right. Mike liurkhart, David Henley,
Hubert Gaylord, Dion Smith, llert Sllkwood, and Mike l.ugrring. Seated from
left to right are Trl III V Club members Susan Gore and Karen I^ibin.
...Pair II
SHS Chorus
Did It Again
Seminole High School Chorus Director
Hobcrt Maguire and his locally celebrated
group of vocalists did it again this year!
Represented at the Florida Vocal
Association State Festival by its Women’s
Madrigal Group and two vocal soloists, the
Seminole High School choir took 17 Division I
Medals.
In terms of rating, the Division I category
translates to superior". The festival was
held in Tallahassee this year on the scenically
kept Florida State University campus.
In the vocal solo category, Debbie Newsop
received a Division I rating, andCarynClause
in the same category, was given an ex
cellent" (Division ill score.
Robert Maguire, who has directed the
choral ensemble at Seminole for six years, is,
himself, a graduate of Florida State
University and Hollins College.
Members of the superior rated women’s
group are Mary Aiken, Cindy Cochran,
Melissa Ragsdale, Clynell Fort, Cheryl Jones,
Sherri Russell, Gwendolyn Adams, Tracy
Borawski, and Valorie Burke Other members
include Aletha Williams, Chrisey Kufo,
Monic? Kelley, Debbie Newson.
and
Trichel Taack. — SYBIL
MITCHELL
GANDY
Greyhounds Took Six Firsis
County's Teams Did Well In Five-Star Conference
By SAM COOK
Herald Sportx Editor
It you don't think tin t place Is im
portant, then take a gander at the
num ber of top spots Lym an High School
grabbed en route to the Five Star Con
ference A ll Sports Trophy.
Th e Greyhounds took six first place
finishes. Th is was double the number
that runnerup la k e Brantley snatched.
Seabreeze also had three first and
ftniahed fifth
A look at the order of finish.
Lym an. I l l ' s ; la ke Brantley, 112;
la k e H o w e ll, 117; D e L a a d , 112;
Seabrtexe, 88; Seminole, 88; Mainland,
Volusia squeexea into fourth. Seabrtexe
nipped Seminole and Mainland (or fifth
I I ; Apopka. 7 14 ; Spruce Creek. 19.
F o r the ‘Hounds, it marked the third
consecutive title. A further look at. the
standings tells you that Seminole County
dominated the conference as easy as 1-2-
A strong spring finish by the
G re yh oun ds proved In s tru m e n ta l in
garnering the crown. Coach Bob G o ffx
L
A lte r the second place Patriots comes
ta k e Howell, and then D e tand from
by three points
girts and boys won the conference. Coach
Mike Cahill's boys' tennis team shared
the Five Star tide with Lake Howell.
Coach I a n y Baker's track girls nipped
Seminole for the Five Star top spot.
Other firsts came from Skip Ptelzer'a
fifth place state wrestling team. Th e
Hounds won the conference, district and
regional.
S enior T e n y B a rre tt and Ju n io r
Todd Andrew each took second In the
state tn their d a tees. Veterans D a vid
H e n > y . Chris Breen, Jeff B u n ts , E ric
Smith, Steve Schofield and Glen New m an
didn't lose very often.
In swimming, U n a Schocpflin was the
girls' pacesetter and Ja y Hebert won a
state breast stroke title for the boys. Th e
perennially tough girls took third In the
state and the boys fifth.
Baker's track team was a combine don
of young and old. Rhonda Hollenbaugh
was a stable veteran influence, while
freshman flash Schowanda Williams was
outstanding in winning the regional 480yard dash. An Jeanette Cleveland was
another top sprinter,
In tennis, Brian Morrissey and Jeff
Horn farmed a solid doubles com
bination. Kenny Lee was Cahill's most
Improved netter.
For John Stone's soccer team, Jon
Haas was again the top performer. Th e
two-dme defending district champs were
bumped off by Seminole in the district,
but won the conference along with
Seabreete.
Nine points were awarded for first,
eight for second, seven for th ird , on down
the line. If teams Ued, they spilt the twoplace total.
�SEMINOLE HIGH SCHOOL
2— I v t n ln f H f l M j H srsld A d v t M I l f , Ssntsrd, FI.
Thursday, lu n a i. I N I
SHS Principal Knew Class Of '8 1 Very Special'
By .S Y B IL M I T I H K I X G A N D Y
Herald S U ff Writer
Seminole High School Principal W illiam ,,B ud" Layer knew
from (hat very first week that the Claai of 81 was going to be
very, very special.
They were destined to make their mark so they all got
together with gobs and gobs of black and orange paint and
created a gigantic “ 81" on the achool parking lot.
Numbering over 100 this achool term, the Seminole High
School seniors w ill make that oncc-ima-lifetime graduation
march on Saturday, June ( In the Seminole Stadium.
Clasa president Rickey Davis and vice president Steven
Grace led seniors through an unforgettable year of activities
and events. Th e ir monthly published achool newspaper. "Th e
Seminole" w ill sites' to that.
Probably the moat outstanding waa the Senior Calendar
lund-ratsing project. T h u spcrited group banded together
with bake Mies and waistline parties and everything in bet
ween to raise money for their achool
And the Seminole faculty U still talking about It. Never
before has a senior class presented the school with 16.000 for
this one event.
"T h e re waa a kind of unity In this class... the kind that comes
along once very 10 years or so,” says Joe Monserrat, a senior
faculty advisor. No doubt about it. they were kind of
special.'*
And it’s true. They made their m ark on more than a parking
lot. The Seminole High Chorus went to district competition and
brought home 1st prue.. again, under the direction of their
Choir Director Robert Hughes.
O ver 70 members of the senior class body were awarded with
commendations and trophies for various achievements in
cituenship, academics, spurts, leadership, and service.
Th is number of honorees borders on being phenomenal in a
class of 400.
Hut 10 v e ry special individuals led the w ay for Seminole high
seniors in academ ic achievem ent and scholarship.
Traditionally, the valedictorian system of numbering senior
rank la not used. Seniors compete for the coveted ranks of the
top 10 slots for those who are chosen on the merit of year-end
grade point average.
Capturing the honors this year were M a il Baker, (a u ra
Bemoskl, B ill Kirchhoff. Linda Cosby, Charlene Stallworth.
Bonita Telkam p, Carey Jasa, K im H arvey, Melody
Wohlgemuth, and Q is t a Miles.
And seniors got a chance to choose a few of their favorites to
represent them as what the typically characteristic Seminole
senior in ' l l is really like.
Reigning this year as Mister and Miss Seminole High School
were Ja y M d a u g h lin and Charlene StaDworth. Misses Clynell
Forte and Wendy Schriard ruled with grace and beauty over
the mid-faD Homecoming festivities.
Tw o other senior faculty advisors. Connie Mandevetle and
Denis Swain, aided in the planning of outstanding year-end
senior activities. And so did the other class officers: M im i
Bone la as class historian; Brigett GUIs secretary; Tra c y
7 Just
Reynolds, treasurer; B ill Kirchhoff, parliamentarian; and
Lisa Harper, chaplain. One of the most popular activities on
the schedule needless to say was Senior Skip D a y. Frid ay, May
I
Th e Marriott Hotel! Orlando staff is still talking about the
A p ril 9th Seminole H igh School prom where those un
predictable seniors showed up with cowboy hats and cowboy
boots and e v e ry th in in between.
But that wasn't V I There was the M ay 28th Senior Class
Isiau and Clasa Night at Je rry 's Restaurant. And you guessed
i t They came In flowered rainbow shirts, grass skirts, bare
feet, the whole 9 yards'
And finally through the Baccalaureate service, last-minute
fremies to get the rings and yearbooks, and the tedious
repetition of graduation m arch practice, they made it through
Called speciaL..unique...and never-before-seen, memories of
this spirited bunch, say advisors, will linger for years and
years to come.
Love It...'
Layer's Back In Swing
Of Things A t Seminole 1
Seminole lily'll senior class president Hickey
Davis and senior class secretary Bridget! Kills
posed in historical elegance with a horse-and-
chariot scene at Ihe Stars Hall of Fam e for Ihe
Senior Cluss Calendar.
By SYBIL MITCHELL G A N D Y
Herald Stall W riter
As Rrtnripsl of one of Seminole
County's foremost high schools, William
"B u d " la y e r administrates to what he
calls the "best student body” around.
Th e
fo rm e r
Sem inole
C ounty
superintendent of schools took over the
Seminole High School reins in January at
the onset of spring term this year.
After eight years of coordinating
county achool operations, la y e r stepped
down from his top administrative poat
"back into the swing of things."
" I Just love it here at Seminole. This
senior class is one of the greatest to come
out of the county school system ," la y e r
u id . "We have had very few disciplinary
problems and our students seem to ap
preciate the (acuity and staff."
Assistant Principal Wayne Epps who
has been al Seminole for Ihe past I t years
agreed wholeheartedly with la y e r.
"N o , I can't M y that we've had many
problems. The kids leaving this year are
a nice bunch But then, we've tried to
stay a Jump ahead of them ,” Epps Mid.
"We find out about things before they
happen and w t take it front there," he
added, chuckling.
*
As la y e r's assistant, Hpps handles
leach evaluation In addition to other
supervisory functions. When la y e r first
came to Seminole back In Jan uary, Epps
was invaluable In helping him make the
smooth transition (ram the system ad
ministration at the school board back
Into a principal situation.
"There really aren't a lot ol changes
gol a big kick out of us being there as a
you can make in any organisation in Just
couple. The music was loud, but the kids
a few months," Epps said. M r. L a y rr
My that band w u the best ever. So that
came to Seminole in the middle of a
settles i t After all. wbat do I know about
school term, but he Just stepped into ihe
good taste In m usic’ " Layer aaked,
operations like he had never le f t "
There are some changes Layer admits
laughingly.
As far u the administrative operations
he would like In see made (or the nest
school year. II simply remains to be seen
of the school, la y e r did tighten-up on
as to whether or not he w ill be si , measures to Increase efficiency on the
Seminole when the school year opens
school's staff and encourage a tighter
control among the faculty members over
next (all, te u y s .
the students.
I'm Just waiting to see what nest year
Expressing special pride in the seniurs
is going to bring. I m ay be starting my
who are leaving this year, la y e r m arvt Is
first full year as principal of a high school
that some 60 percent plan to attend
or I may be somewhere else. You never
higher learning Institutions. Although the
know ." I j y e r said.
percentage isn't much greater than those
‘‘But it's Just been so wonderful being
from previous years. It does reflect a
back in Ihe schools, them selves.
larger number of seniors planning to
A d m in is tra tin g the school system
attend full fo u r-y e a r colleges and
presented a challenge to me, of course
universities
But eight years w u enough. I was glad to
step down and I don't miss it one bit.”
In addition to those graduates who are
la y e r, before taking over the county
college-bound, 7 percent will be going to
schools in 1971, had been Involved with
vocational schools In Seminole County
the system as a middle achool principal.
and surrounding a r e u . About 2 per cm :
But high school princtpalship was a
w ill be attending special training
totally new experience (or him . Layer
business programs.
has actively participated in special
The rest w ill be going to the •iriai-i
senior activities early established a oneme 4 ill
services, and full (line Jobs. Some
to-one relationship with Seminole High
work part-time when they get outt of
i dux ]
atudanU
I (
school year.
Seeing thetr principal at a basketball
*
in
But
a
lew,
u
y
s
I
a
y
e
r
,
are
Just
p
game or a school dance was nothing out
old undecided about which road t|ey
of the ordinary for the Semlnoles. la y e r
want to take.
even look his wife to the senior prom.
" I didn't go as a chaperone. I went to the
la y e r assures, "W e should look -for
prom to take m y wile out on a date. And
great things out of this cIsm W inking; he
we enjoyed ourselves," la y e r Mid.
u y s , "W e haven't heard the last j of
them !"
And the students had a good Ume. They
I
Officers 'NT Such
m m
David Smith, Senilnolr senior showed fellow
classmates he was in good form at the Sadie
Hawkins I'ie-K ating Contest on Sadie Hawkins
Day in Feb ru a ry. Hut senior class vice president
Sieve (ira ce Look the priie.
Officers of (he Seminole High School J unior Class
for Ihe coming year will be (front row ) Doug
Sanders, president; Debby lla rve y , treasurer;
back row from left, Debbie Sillaw y, Bridgette
Deere. Sheila Brown, Harold Gaines. Kim Byrd
and La Donna Merrifleld. representatives. Not
pictured. G reg Carter, vice president; M artha
McIntosh, secretary; G reg H ill, chaplain.
Senior clast officers for the Seminole High School
(la s s of 1982 include (standing from left) Tim
Richardson, president; Carrnal Lodge, vice
president; Stephanie Heard, secretary; Ingrid
Bonela, treasurer; Cynthia Whelchel, chaplain;
(kneeling from left) Kim berly Ring, Christy
Tu rn e r. E ric Johnson, T u m i Jones, Renee Buggs
Not present, Annin* Dixon.
t -r
The Seminole High School Student Government
Association officers for (h r com ing year will In
clude (standing Irom left) Stephanie Baker,
president; Hill Jeffries, chaplain; llichard Grey,
first vice president; Laurie Hlades. second vice
president; Jodie U nd e y, treasurer; M rs. Janet
Floyd, sponsor; kneeling, from left. SG A
representatives, Sherrie Hill, Melissa Arnett,
Melissa De Mattio and Chris I’ anarello.
-
�—
Thursday, J i w U M M
Evtning Herat* 1 Herat* Advartiser, tarrford, FI.
At Seminole High School
Great Year For Underachievers
tty SAM COOK
llersld Sporti Editor
Th e 1980-81 athletic year at Seminole High School
could best be called. "Th e year the underachievers
evmchievrd."
Th ree F iu h tin* Seminole tru im tailed to win s w
Coach Heth ( orso and Susan Bag try are Intense during SIIS softball game.
SIIS's Cinderella baseball team , and district champions.
Abdul (taker was 132-pound weightlifting champion among Florida highschoolers.
Star Conference championships, but then got it
together in the district to capture the title.
Th e most remarkable of the trio was Bobby
Lundqulst's baseball learn. The T rib e had a dismal
year. A t one point early in the season, they lost nine
straight games.
But when the district came around, the Cinderella
Seminoles were unbeatable. Tra cy Walker shook off
nagging a rm troubles to pick up three wins In the
tournament.
Sophomore Greg H ill, who worked over 100 in
nings. teamed with Junior Freddie Howard to hold
the opposition until Walker would come on and put
out the fire.
Senioni Eugene DeAlbo
Ch.p :»7 u rd «ri
provided clutch hitting as did V.'aUer when the
Trib e knocked off Apopka, (a < o r e d ! Howell snd
finally U k c Brantley for th ' T "... Senior Bill
Terw illlger made a sprttaru’*/ - Mining grab in
right field to send ll* fc*. i.ioln* Into ‘'Victory
warhoops" in the upset of l a £ » HilwelL
Juniors Alton Davts and Brett Von Herbulis
turned In solid plate performances before Eau
Gallie finally ended the Seminole season in the
regional tournament.
Almost as dramatic as the baseball victory was
the soccer effort from Chuck fiussakov's un
derrated Seminoles. The Trib e was down a bit in the
conference, but turned it on fee the district title.
Seminole knocked off a lough l.ym an ball club to
win in the semifinal. Then a dramatic goal by Jim
Voltoline with Just seven seconds to play gave the
Trib e a 1-1 upset against U k e Brantley and the
championship.
Senior John Jane, who became Seminole’s first
All-State soccer player, was outstanding all year.
He led the team with 28 goals.
Goal keeper Phil Reno had a superb year in the
net, while Voltoline and Marty Mann each turned in
solid performances.
The Fighting Seminoles third district title was not
as surprising as the first two, because E m o ry Dlake
and Nate Perkins had put together a fine mixture of
veteran runners with the best group of freshmen
runners in the Trib e's Idstory.
Seminole was knocked off by Lym an in the Five
Star meet, but came back to blast the lady
Greyhounds in the district by 30 points.
Senior hurdler Kruvenia Burch was the leading
lady. She was Blake's most consistent threat in both
hurdle events. She placed seventh in the state meet
in the 330-yard Intermediates.
Junior Tony Hardy was the anchor to the
Seminole relay teams, while also racking up points
in the long Jump and the hurdles. Hardy and Burch
were named co-most valuable players for the year.
The "Young and F a s t" ones constated of Sharon
Jenkins. T r a d Brown and Arlene Jones Brenda
Davis set a record In the 440-yard dash and the
CaMweli girls — Crystal and Revcnda - were lop
sprinters. Cathy Jones did well tn the weights.
Senior Sharon Newell was n key r<U y iiwmbcf *»•!
----- 3ui*n
*?* *1= T t t c ’i
distance runner.
While the preceding three tides were somewhat
surprising, Coach Donalyn Knight's second volley
ball F ile Star Championship wasn't.
lis a Harper, w hoeam ed a scholarship to Furm an
University, and Tony H ard y led the girts to the
conference title. Th e Trib e , however, was upset In
the district by la k e Howell.
Perhaps the best individual performance of the
year came from one of the smallest — wright-wisc
— of Ihe&'tu.’ nk athletes. Abdul Baker, competing
in the IB -p o u d class, was the state weightlifting
ch im -io n . W au.m ate Robert G u y took second for
Cor.it •
‘'HI McDaniel.
Another overachiever was BUI Payne’s basket
ball tram . Despite the loss of its first sti players
from the 31-3 state srmiftnalist, Payne molded a
solid unit which broke even at 13-13.
With 8-fool-7‘i Steve G race doing the scoring and
rebounding, the likes of “ Quick Richard” Grey,
fenny Sutton, lla ra n re Sippio and Mike Gaudreau
formed a tough defensive file.
In one game, the solid five held Soruce Creek, who
won the conference and district, to F O U R second
half points. Grace received an appointment to the
Naval Academy, where he w ill continue his
basketball career.
Seminole’* best class, talent-wise, was Its Junior
In football, Je rry Posey's men slumped from the
preceding year's district title, but did grab a sislh
place conference finish Robert Guy, a top defen
sive back, won a scholarship to Hampton (V a .)
Institute
fklJut ucfciioite C lio Rufus U f l l t u n 8i’ d KiC*V
Butler had some standout games. Isaac W illiams
and U n n y Sutton were the top Juniors.
Sutton, along with sophomore Michael Wooten,
t a r r y Eason, J im Voltoline and Ralph B yrd
combined for some outstanding relay times for
Hank P avtero'i track team. S te ir Grace and Mike
Apple turned in some good efforts in the high Jum p
and hurdles respectively.
Whitey Eckstein's golf team finished eighth in the
conference, but he has a promising young golfer in
freshman Steve Alexander. Jeff Scrraes was named
most improved.
In boys tennis, the squad finished eighth. B ill
Kirchhoff was named M V P and Tyler Johnson was
most Improved.
Th e girls team of Donalyn Knight had Its best
year ever. IJsa H arp er was the most valuable
G inny Bishop was awarded the sportsmanship
trophy. Angie B arley, Candl Crocker and Susana
lluam anhad good years. The la d y Tribe was fourth
tn the Five Star.
F o r Judy Oxford's cross country teams, Susan
Neiswender, Barbara C rain and Donna Fitzpatrick
led the girts, while Ty le r Johnson and Jeff Henry
paced the boys. In gymnastics, Susan Atkins was
the M V P .
girls. Robin Riggins, Johnnie Bennett and Tony
Hardy teamed up in basketball and softball to give
the Tribe solid units.
th e trio was Joined by catcher Teresa Behrens,
second baseman Cindy Pendavti and pitcher Dee
Hogan in softball. Hogan and Behrens made the AllConference First Team .
In basketball lla n ly was lightning with her
(astbrraks, Bennett d e a lin g on drives to the hoop
and Riggins devastating on the boards. Ixtok for this
trio on top n a couple sports nest year.
In wrestling, Scott Sherman'* grapplers im
proved greatly over last year as Willie Jones won
the district title at 1C8 pounds and Chip Roll was
named M V P .
Kathy Ford * swimmers were paced by M V P
Beth Porter and sophomore IJsa Polgar, who was
awarded moat Improved. Frank Howe was the top
man for the boys.
Tribe District Champs
Baseball
Soccer
Girls Track
John Jane was S IIS ’s first all-state l l r s l
tram soccer player
GRADS
CLASS
of
'81
Your diligence and perseverance
have brought you lo your goal ...
congratulations! We’re proud of you!
• SANFORD
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here G rads M ay
your future hold
many
more
rewards
Hwy 'M 3 A 04
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W Mwy 434 Altamonte Springs
and
you've got what it takes
M A Y YO U R FU T U R E B E
B R IG H T , LONG AND
SUCCESSFUL
Classmates
at
Seminolo High
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Herd covers, plain
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�4— Erining Herald A H*f«ld Advert iMr, laniard, FL
Thursday, June 4, m i
Honors W ere Plentiful For Seniors,
Undergraduates A t Sem inole H igh School
By S Y B IL M I T C H E L L C A N D Y
Herald .Staff W riter
Seminole H igh School (acuity advlao n and Principal W illiam l-ayer
aU gfd an honor vorvparade M a y 11
when over SO Seminole undents
received honors for outstanding
contributions In the 1M M 1 school
year (or excelling In the areas o(
citizenship, service, and academics.
Although seniors look the spotlight
In m a jo r areas, se ve ra l
un
dergraduate honorees called attention
to their class In dttienahip and ser
vice.
K im Ring, a Seminole junior,
received the Chamber of Commerce
"S tar Student" Aw ard given every
year to a promising junior who has
consistently excelled In academics.
Receiving the Flagship Bank Top
Te n Seniors com m endation were:
Carey Jaaa, M ari Baker, I .aura
Bemosky, K im H arvey, Charlene
Stallworth. Bill Kirchhoff, Bonita
Telkam p, .Melody Wohlgemuth, Crista
Miles, and U n d a Cosby.
A S C E T Aw ard winners Aubrey
Kendall, Alan Cahill, and F ra n k
Westmoreland and Executive C areer
E xplo ra tio n honorees, P a tric ia
Haynes, Margaret Lewis, and Bobbi
L u ca s
were
mend alions.
presented
com*
Additionally, live walked off with
M u Alpha Theta Math Awards: Jason
Nyros, Brent H afner.Toal Doan, Mike
Wohlgemuth and Dawn W iley.Honors
were bestowed in other academic
areas as welL Excelenda E n Eapanol
were Cameron Stevens, Jo y Sullivan,
and Charlene Stallworth. Physics
commendations were given to Melissa
Roffe, Jason Nyros and Brent Ilafner.
I a u ra Bruce, recipient of the Junior
Service Award, and Senior Service
Awardee Rickey Davis were Joined by
Service Club Awardee M lm l Boneta
and Area-Interest Club Award winner
To n y Hayden, spotlighted for qualities
of service to fellow classmates.
Seventeen outstanding seniors were
named to the 1MI H all of Fam e for
uniq uely ex ce llin g In in d iv id u a l
subject tress.
Cited for achievement above and
beyond the call of classroom work,
special projects and accomplishments
set (hem apart from the other
students as they practically applied
the theory of being taught In class.
Taking their place In Seminole
High's coveted Hall of Fam e ranks
were Vincent M iller in Agriculture:
C h ris tin e
B a re
for
Business
Education; K im Sires In D ram a;
T ra c y Reynolds In English; Kyle
R a tliff for F o re ig n L a n g u a g e i;
K ee m sh
Jack son
for
Hom e
E c o n o m ic s ; B ria n M a rsh a ll for
M a s o n ry ;
Jason
N y ro s
fo r
Mathematics; and Johnny W illiams
for Mechanics. Additional H ill of
Fam ers were Debra Newson for Vocal
M u s ic;
S helly
B o ra w ik l
fo r
Instrumental Music; Robert G uy In
B o ys ’ P h y s ica l E d u c a tio n ; U s a
Harper for G irls ' Physical Education;
Michelle Paramore In Science; U n d a
C u p id c (or Social Studies; E r i c
Erickson In Technical; and I .aura
Bemosky In General Scholarship.
Arm ed forces honorees got into the
act when the U.S . Naval Academy
Appointment was handed to S'eve
Grace and the R O T C Scholarship was
presented to Eugene Wall.
Ms. A p ril Morris has honored as the
school's Most Valuable Staffer before
an honorees' reception was held to
celebrate the school year'* official
end.
' -® .
S U .
PRO M NIGHT
Dressed In pastel lace and cowboy nirts and everything In between, thr
Seminole High School seniors celebrated a late April prom this year at the
SEMINOLE
Th e Egyptian sphinx, with
heed of e m m (sometimes
mejesty. When the Gieekt
i t the b o d y o f e lio n e ts
the body of t Mon end the
the rulei), symbolized royal
used the lym bol. they g e «
end th e h eed ol e women.
Congrats, 1981 G ra d s
221 M a g n o lia A v e
San fo rd
SANFORD TIRE AND MUFFLER CENTER
4 J0 S . F R E N C H A T .
M l 0171
s i s r i i r i m A U n C lt t K C T n u C T I D C t
LUAUFUN
The Seminole High l.uau was one of the social highlights on the 19HO-HI school
term agenda. Dressed In colorful leis and decorative flowers, Seminole High
seniors made the lute May affair at Je rry 's llrstauranl a night to rrm e m ber.
K n jo vin gthr festivities were, from left to right, Tcddi Brooklyn. J im llurney,
a m i i'atty Austin.
Seminole High Fact Sheet
Principal: William " B u d " la y e r
Num ber Graduating: 407
B a rm laureate: 7 p in . June S
Commencement: 9 a m . June 6
Speaker: Rev. Robert Doctor
CALEN DAR O F T H E YEAR
Aug. 3 7 ........... First Day of School
Nov. 1$...........Homecoming (football)
Feb I I ..... ..... Homecoming I basketball)
..M r. and Miss Seminole Contest
Dec. 10..
May t ...... ...Unofficial Senior Skip Day
April 2S.... ..... Prom Day
M ay IS..... ... G rad Night
May 11..... .. .Awards Night
June 8...... ... Baccalaureate
June 7____ ...Graduitton
(o m n i LOTIONS
iaek—
Tibbets
Amoco
ROBERT
BOB
T IB B E T S
1407 F R E N C H A V E .
SANFORD
P H . 311-77*5
CONGRATULATIONS
CaKgurfuEattiMM
T o Brenda R ic h a rd s o n , Sem inole C o m m u n ity
College; Eugene DeAlba, Linda Grissom, Jam ie
McAlexander, and Diane Carpenter of Seminole High
School; Beth Moorer of Lym an High School and your
classmates ot the 1981 Graduating Class.
Chut e(
‘81
•9 0
cla
School’s out and your
diplomas in hand.
Now's a time
to celebrate your
achievements
Grads
and be proud!
: s of a t
Y O U G R A D U A T E , V/E CELEBRATE
OUR
FIRST B IR T H D A Y
O n e Yoar of So rvlco to
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REGISTRATION
IS UNDERWAY AT
SEMINOLE
C O M M U N ITY COLLEGE
FOR THE
Summer Term
H ere's W ish in g You M u c h Success
C L A S S E S ST A R T
A nd Happlness— You've Earned
Our Pride A n d Respect For The
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*
[OVIEDO HIGH SCHOOL
\ Evening Herald > Herald Advertiser, Sanford. FI.______________ Thursdsy, Juno S, 1 W I -S __________________
_________
High School Commons: Heartbeat Of 'Lion Country1
By S Y B IL M IT C H E L L G A N D Y
llc rtld Stall Writer
. Resembling the center-stage construction ol the famous
G re ek theaters, tiw Oviedo High School "C o m m on s" Is the
heartbeat of “ U o n C o u n try ”
A nd during this 196041 school year, the Oviedo seniors,
(lum bering 244. witnessed s vsrying host of plays, assemblies,
jo c k hops and celebrations that happened right there In the
‘ Commons. ”
T h e over-sired cafrteria-auditaium was painted in colorful
scenes depicUng the Lion’s power, tn d the '81 seniors led the
w ay, says M rs . Hazel W. Stoner, Assistant Principal and
senior adlvsor.
Bold letters w arn: "Y ou Are Now In U o n C o u n try !" And
that's exactly what the graduating class meant!
In addition to an impressive variety of activities in the area
of civic and benevolent services, the Oviedo seniors boast two
outstanding academic achievers who graced the distinguished
ranks of the National Merit Scholarship honorees.
{ Joh n Simmons, l-of-3 Merit Scholarship winners in Seminole
.County, w ill be attending the University of Florida In
palneaville lo pursue a career In electrical engineering.
: Another student, Steven R. Williams, son of L t Col. and Mrs.
R obert W illiam s, won a National Merit honorary award.
Williams was also chosen by the 1911 senior advisors to
represent the graduating class as senior class tester during
rar.m tnLriiient exercises.
The Oviedo Keyettes, civic and sendee girls' organization,
sponsored a num ber of service projects Including nursing
home visits, fund-raising events for needy families, and an
unforgettable night of caroling at Christmas.
One of their most outstanding events was the Sadie Hawkins
Dance where the guys spurted straw hats and overalls and the
girls dressed up in Daisy Mae tie up blouses and shorts for an
honest-to-goodness shindig!
The Interact C lub, working under the umbrella of the R otary
Club also staged a series of events for local area charities.
Roy Payne and Lori Freund, M r. and Miss Oviedo High
School, were chosen by fellow classmates to rule this ' l l school
year.
Senior class officers pulled another class through with ef
fective policies in student government and faculty relations.
T o be congratulated are Carl Geiger, presidenl; Jennifer
Wheeler, vice-president; Debbie Green, secretary; and
Suzanne Johnson, treasurer.
Aiding in administering student seniors this past year were,
additionally: senior class council members: Rene B erg;
Debbie Dowdle, Lisa Duda, Keith Eubanks. Lori Freund,
A lm a Goudy, Brad Morley, l a r i Sorlingas, M a ry Vail, and Jell
Ventre.
did some big things in the classroom. Math and busin e u
classes w a k e d w ith computers In writing structure programs
f a advanced course study.
Th e dram * students "wowed e m " with two productions,
Th e Oviedo High School Band m em bers distinguished
themselves uniquely this school year as the aristocrats of
Seminole County high school bands when they traveled to the
National Heritage Festival of Music In Washington, D .C.
"Flow ers F a Algerno n," a serious drama, and "Com e Out Of
the C losel," a rib-tickling comedy that drew an enthusiastic
Th e coveted honor can ts v e ry rare ly. Sponsors of the In
ternationally acclaimed music festival Invite only the most
celebrated school bands thou ghoul the country. Band mem
bers mixed business and fun on their m id-M a y visit to the
festival.
Faculty and advisors weren't the only oies who considered
the s e n la class a little special this year. The seniors, them
selves, chose classmates they thought were pretty special In
every thing from "being radical" lo "dressing w ell."
M u Alpha Theta, the National Math Honor Society, w u
established this school year by these outstanding seniors In the
Msth Department who felt a chapter w u needed there.
Aspiring senior Journalists published a monthly newspaper
called "Th e lio n 's Tale" to document the progress and events
of the various dubs and organizations around campus.
A d d itio n a lly , these not-so-tnexperlenced w rite rs end
photographers started a literary magazine. "Th e Menagerie,"
featuring the poetry, shat stories and other literary works of
Oviedo High students.
F a the smallest high school In the county, Oviedo seniors
1urn-out al the Commons.
Taking the honors w ere: Lisa Duda and Jeff Ventre, most
attractive; Michelle Painter and Kevin Bums, most talented;
Roy Payne and Jennifer Wheeler, best all-around; and G reg
Wilhite and Rene' B e rg , most spirited.
Also elected w ere: Dan Dearoloh and to rt Freund, frien
dliest; Ted Boag and Glynlss Hudson, most radical; Keith
Eubanks ar d Doris Donetz, most likely to succeed; and Debbie
Green and C arl G eiger, most outspoken.
Also, Doug M e y tr and Am y Wickman are the best dressed;
Rosalind Urie and G re g Wilhite, funniest; Steve W illiam s and
le An n Wnwrzasek were most intelligent; and Richard
Calloway and Debbie Dowdle, most dependable.
Oviedo Football
1980: The Best
Thing To Hit Town
Ilrb b ie D ickl and James Abbott try their hand at dissecting Ibis A P biology
j earthworm .
Ciutg'uUiifaUaKd
(a am Mm $ B ami wmhm
andtkeit dam aatet
Jacobsons
Longwood Village, 1-4 and 434
Sarasota
N orth P a lm B e a ch
W in te r P a rk
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
la s t year Joe Montgomery and his 13-1 football team pushed
Dale "D igger" Phillips into the back seat for Oviedo athletic
bragging rights.
Not that Phillips, too, didn’t have a fine learn, but Oviedo
Football I960' wss Just about the best thing ever to hit the Uny
town.
In 1M1. however. Phillips Jumped back into the driver’s seat
behind two (lashing pistons named BUI Burgess and Ronnie
Murphy.
Burgess, a sharp-shooting senior, led Seminole County In
scoring while the sensational sophomore Murphy w u right
behind in point production and cleaned up every rebound
Th e 1Jorts stormed to a 21-7 final season record and won the
Orange Belt Conference. O nly a fine Bishop Moore team kept
them from winning the district.
Seniors Kurt Kline, Doug M eyer and T e r r y Jones all helped
make Oviedo's "solid five " one of the best team's In the lions'
history.
Burgess and Murphy were both accorded All-O B C first team
honors and were honorable mention All-State selections.
While the boys were making moat of the hardwood noise,
Coach E d Bolton s girls — led by freshm an Fayetta Robinson
— c a n e d out a fine 1S-9 record. Robinson received loads of
help from senior JonkeeU Wiggins, a very strong rebounder,
and Judy lin g s rd All three were "B u rg e r King Player of the
W eek" i t one time or another.
Before one gets completely aw ay from fnclbaU, Mon
tgom ery's rebuilding campaign forged a 3-7 record with a
strong showing at the end of the year.
• Returning Juniors, J im m y Ham ilton and Darrell Tattle,
were solid offensive performers for the Lions, while Roy
Payne was a standout player defensively.
Another football player — H ay W illiam s — helped the Oviedo
track team of Ken Kroog to a district 3A title. The montrous 4foot-2,280-pound Williams won the state championship for the
shot put with a throw of 60-feet-1< for the best individual Oviedo
accomplishment of the year.
Williams didn't lose a match all ye a r and had the best throw
in the fA too. Ken Kroog's girls track team also won the
district title lo give the Lions a clean sweep of district honors.
U O NLU NACY
O vird o Lions had everybody roaring during homecoming week activities.
These gentlemen threw balls at a dunking machine to drop a classmate in a
tub of w ater. Senior Ken Nosse stands behind this pitcher to supervise tilings.
...THEENDOFAFINEBEGINNING
You can be m ig h ty proud and
happy that you've ea rne d y o u r d ip lo m a )
tn Cross country, Bolton's boys were second in the Orange
Belt, while the girls were fourth.
Joh n Goforth's golf team picked up a runnenip spot In the
O B C as did John Heine's boys tennis lesm . The girls tennis
squad coached by Barbara Stevens finished third.
L.D. PLANTE
INCORPORATED
Although John Horn's wrestling team could finish no better
than filth tn the Orange Belt, Doug Jordan captured district,
conference, regional tnd sectional titles at 123 pounds until
finishing second In the state.
While Montgomery didn't have the succesa he wanted In
football, his weight lifting team more than made up for it by
grabbing the conference championship.
Jackie Miller's softball girls, not to be outdone by the tillers,
corralled the top spot In the Orange Belt on the diamond.
In swimming, Hern's boys look fourth as did Coach Susan
K elly's girls. Anils Carlson's volleyball team w u fifth In (he
O B C as was Howard Mable’s baseball team.
Mabte's 14-13 lions were paced by Seminole County's
leading hitter Terry Griffin and the lop base stealer Ed
Y o u V * w o rk e d h a rd these past
y e a r s ..........and no w that
y o u 'v e reach ed y o u r goal, w e h ope that
success continues to be w ith you In
the y e a rs to cornel
Principal: Charles C. Webb
Number G raduating: 243
Baccalaureate: 7:30 p m . Jun e S In the School Commons
Commencement: 1:04 a r : J une 6 In the School Stadium
CUSTOM B U IL D E R S
PH. 365-3221
MO D. W. HWY. 424
'81
Oviedo Fact Sheet
V
u 1 »nfinnrv/
Q « o c y , rm> e
c.
$
Class of
Wiggins.
cBencW<ird
REAL ESTATE
OVIEDO, FLORIDA
OVIEDO
Commencement Speaker: John Courier Field
CALEN DAR O F T H E Y E A R
Oct. 24-27
Homecoming Week
Homecoming Game
Oct. 27
May 28
May X
A p ril 4
May 30
May 19
May 29
. Spring Athletic Banquet
A n n u li Sadie Hawkins Dance
Cooperative Business Eduation Banquet
______ Interact C lu b B a n q u tK R o U ry C lu b l
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�LYMAN HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, Juns 4,1911
4— Ivening H trs M A Herald Advertiser, tanfsrd, FI.
Largest Class In County
Lyman To Graduate
500 Seniors For '81
B y S Y B IL M I T C H E L L G A N D Y
llrrs ld Stall W riter
With almost SOO graduating seniors, the
largest I N I class In the Seminole County
school system, Lym an H igh staff members
and faculty boast about what they consider to
be probably the finest class that has come
along In recent y ean.
Bui Lym an seniors don't really see It that
way. Said one gnd uate , "W e Just kind of
lumped In there and tried to do our best al
everything..,whether It s u in study ur In fun.
We tried to squecie a lot Into nine months."
And Indeed they did. Ly m a n seniors set the
pace for undergraduates In areas of leadership
and scholarship and sportsmanship, deter
mined they would somehow leave some touch
of uniqueness out of all the .'lasses that have
passed through those halls.
Th e onset of fall brought the usual shower of
school spirit with the football games and pep
rallies and all the little nonsenses that create
chuckling memories.
There was Hawaiian D a y, cowboy day,
clown day, tramp day, monster day, punkrock day and Just about every other kind of
dress-up day you can think of,
The senior Lym an greyhounds though it w u
a pretty good idea to choose a dress theme
each game day to show (he guys on the football
field they were behind them 100 percent.
And during their big week. Homecoming
Week back in late November, seniors hailed
their new football queen, Roxanne Leholm In a
da n lin g , halftime show and parade of colorful
floats, sporty cars and spirited songs.
And somewhere between all the classes and
games and parties and teats, 12th-grsders
chose I h t lr superla tive fa v o rlte s -th e
classmates they called the cream of the crop,
"the absolute beetest" and the “ mostest".
Walking off with the honora were Most
School Spirited: Steve Nutt and Kriss Klaus;
Most Sincere: M ary Stott and David Henley;
Most Athletic: Rhonda llollenbaugh and Jon
Haas; Wittiest: Paul Woods and Paula Pell;
Also chosen were Most Likely T o Succeed:
Jennie Tick s ! and E ric Sm ith; Most Attrac
tive: Roxanne Leholm and Steve Alexlvitch;
Most Talented: Maggie Kelly and Mike
Zakowskl; Moat Intelligent: Chuck Zortnx and
Kathy Burkett; and the Friendliest: Steve
Nutt and Dottle U p p l.
One of the moat outstanding events, seniors
say, this past school year was the un
believable, unforgettable, undupllcable Skit
Night when Ly m a n clubs and auxiliaries
joined forces to create a delightfully « musing
show of talent and non-talent alike.
Seniors who rem em ber the bedlam say
nobody should have won hut since somebody
had to wtn, the H I Y C lub look first-place
Those un com m only funny, ever-popular HI Y's took the first-place trophy on Skit Night.
Lyman
honors with the T r l H i Y girls taking a noi-sod o s t second place.
Fact Sheet
Taking i s Its theme, " It 's Still Lym an High
T o M e ", coordinators of Uvs Skit Night affair
took occasion to form ally present Roxanne
leholm and her Homecoming C o u rt Chosen
were Kelly Fitxgersld, K im Loudermllk;
Kriss Klaus: Dottle Lippie, and Robin Ashby.
L Y M A N H IG H S C H O O L
Principal: Carlton Henley
N umber G radua lin g : 493
Baccalaureate: June3th
Commencement: J u n e 6th,C:J0
Senior d a ta president Jennie Tlekal, along
with other senior class oft leers, secretary,
Roxanne Leholm, treasurer, Debbie Stebblna, and vice president Janet Jones, served a
class that scored some of the highest academic
scores far college entrance testing, county
wide.
Aa a result of what students feel la a most
outstanding curriculum foe college aspirants,
more than CO percent of the Ly m a n aenlor
class will be shipping off to some institution of
higher learning. Th a t number Includes both
two and four-year colleges and universities.
Ja y Hebert and Beth irlandi, M r. and Miss
Lym an High School, bore their royal lilies for
this 57th graduating dasa.
Student council officers, faculty members
say, did an "outstanding job” In student
governm ent w ith presiden t J a y H ebert,
secretary Dawn MoltneU, Kaihey Burkett,
treasurer, and Kelly Fltigerald. as vice
president.
CALEN DAR O F T H E Y E A R
Aug. 77 ............... ................................... Firs t day of school
Nov. I I .......................................... Homecoming ( football)
Nov. 19
...................................................
Skit Night
Nov. M ........................ ........................................... Bong Show
A p ril 20 .............................. .......... . . . ............... P rom Night
Ju n e 5
...................................... Baccalaureate
June 6 .............................................................
Graduation
M ay 16
........... ............
Senior Skip Day
This senior "pigs
out" on animal
dress-up day with
a stuffed frog
In her arms.
This singing star and hls foxy back-up put o n an act to remember
for Skit Night.
The message was unmlsfakeably clear:
COOL I
Powder Puff cheerleaders offered an unusual
fluvor to the art of cheering during Homecoming
Week. Senior Powder Puffs beat the juniors for
the first time in yearsl
Colorful floati and pretty q u e a n s erected a spectacular half time s h o w a n d
parade during the big Lyman Homecoming G a m e against Winter Park.
The Tri-HI Y's walked off with second-place h o n o rs of ly m o n 'i Sfcif N ig h t ’81.
�Thursday, June «. INI— ?
Evening Herald > Herald Advertiser, Senferd, FI.
Year Of The Wrestler'
At Lyman, There Was No Doubt What Year If Was
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
Th e re wasn’t much doubt what year It w as at L y m a n High
School. O h , it was the 19VFI1 school year all right, but It was
also the " Y e a r of the Wrestier,"
Skip Pie tie r’s veteran grappling team won Just about
everything in sight. The Greyhounds won the F iv e S t ir Con
ference, district and regional tournaments.
T h e y placed fifth in the state, which was the highest finish
ever for L ym a n . Tw o major reasons were senior T e r r y Barrett
and Junior Todd Andrew.
B a rre tt, who finished fourth In the state last year, went
through the season undefeated before losing in the cham
pionship round at 1W pounds. His second place finish climaxed
an awesome career for the University of Florida-bound
grappk-r.
A nd rew was the surprise of the tournament at 149 pounds. He
mauled several opponents en route to the finals where he lost a
narrow decision in the doting seconds.
B a rre tt and Andrew had a lot of help. D a vid Henley capped a
brilliant four-year career by defeating long-time nemesis
Jonathan Love of Bishop Moore for the first tim e. Love was a
tw o-tim e slate champ.
Seniors Jeff B urris, E ric Smith, Chris Breen, Matt West and
Steve Schofield all had fine years. Lym an lost only two dual
matches. Both were to state champions. M ia m i Soulhridge
won the 4A and Bishop Moore tied for the 3A.
Banking next on the Greyhound success ladder was the
Lyman basketball team of Coach T o m Lawrence. Seniors Neal
GlDis and K e vin H illm an combined with talented Juniors
Antoine "P o p ” Lem on, E r i c French and William Scott to give
Lawrence his first 20-game victory season as a varsity coach.
While the wrestling team and basketball team were having a
good year, the G reyhound football team floundered miserably.
Coach B ill Scott's eleven, decimated by players either
quitting or being dismissed from the team, fa lM to win a
tame in 10 outings. Senior Jo n Haas was a pillar in the storm
(or Lyman, turning in some tough yardage from his running
back position.
There were a couple of near misses for district titles. John
Stone's soccer team , defending champion in 4A-9 for the past
two years, dropped a narrow 3-1 decision to Seminole In the
soccer finale.
An underdog a ll year, C in d y H enry's softball girls advanced
to the championship gam e of the finals before losing out to
Apopka M .
Once again, Haas was the m ain man for Stone, while
sophomores Sy bee Helm s and Michele Kuhrt along with C indy
Campbell were the leading ladies for Hemy.
Coach Bob G off’a perennially good swimming team had
another outstanding season. Senior Ja y Hebert wron the State
Breaststroke T id e , while leading the Hounds to a fifth place
finish.
Another senior— U n a Schoepflin— took fifth in the Individual
Medley as the g irls placed third. Katie Lunsford also had a
solid year for Ly m a n .
In tennis, Brian Morrissey led the boys, who at one stretch
won eight games in succession for Coach M ike Cahill.
In golf, Coach Jess Harry's girls swingers won the Five Star
Conference and placed second in the district. Senior Kathy
M cO w en, Juniors Zoe Dittm ar and G ina Bradley along with
sophomore Sabrina Kershner were the key players.
Coach Mike Cahill's tennis squad turned In one of its best
years as Junior Brian Morrisaey captured second in the Five
Star and went to the semifinals of the district.
T h e doubles team of senior Jeff H orn and Junior Kenny HiU
took the conference championship. Ju n io r Mike HiU also did
well for Cahill's squad which finished an Impressive 14-1.
T h e girls (ram wss coached by Susan Whitesell and turned
in an overaU record of 4-11. The 1-ady G reyhounds were fifth in
the F iv e Star.
Senior Maureen McFadden, who possesses ■ fine serve and
forehand, was Whltesell's most productive performer,
Another senior standout was Sudie F e rritto , who was named
B u rg e r King Seminole County Basketball Player of the Year
for Coach Bobby Locke.
F e m tlo , a Moot-11 shooter, was the leading scorer and
rebounder for Lyman. SI* receive', solid help from Vikkl
M c M u rre r and Valeric Jackson.
In volleyball, Henry’s netters posted an 8-12 record behind
the fine play of Unda Lugcring and C a ro l Atkinson.
Bob McCullough's baseball team had a s u b p ir year. Catcher
B rian Holzworlh was one bright spot (or McCullough, making
the All-Conference first team. Second baseman Benton Wood
made the firs ' team AUSem inole County.
Bill Scott's weightlifting team was paced b y Most Valuable
lifte r Shawn D e ttro, who had the best h e flln the state at 123
pounds during the regular season.
Seniors, Rhonda Hollenbaugh and Randy B e ary, along with
precocious Doug M cBroom paced the Cross Counter team s at
Lym an to good years. Th e boys finished on top in the con
ference, while the girls were fourth.
In track, D a v id Huggins' boys team was th ird In the Five
Star, while l a r t y Barker's girls' team captured the con
ference championship.
The girls w e re paced by Schowanda Williams, a freshman
flash In the 440-yard dash, Anjeanclte Cleveland, Diane F u lle r,
Brenda Haggtns and Hollenbaugh.
Sophomore sprinter Vince Presley led the boys contingent
along with 13-94 pole vaulter Steve Alekaevitcb, L a rry
Ringers, M cB ro o m , Beary and Jeff Biddle.
Tw o of Bob G off's swimmers — Lins Schoepflin and Ja y
Hebert— were named the most outstanding athletes for the
school year.
Anne Reinighhaus ( first), Hollenbaugh (second} and D a vid
Sellgaon ( th ird ) were honored by the Lyman Athletic Boosters
for earning two varsity letters along wilh maintaining a high
grade point average.
For the third straight year, the Greyhounds flexed their
muscles as the F iv e Star's " A ll Sports Champion."
9
’V
„ »v •
•<
\
L y m a n H igh Sch o o l’s S fe v o A lo k se v lfc h w a s this y a a r ’s
5-Sfar Confero nco
Pole Vault Champion.
GRADUATION
Terry Barrett, left, against Lake Howell's
Chuck Pellett. Barrett was second In
state In 159 pound class.
igiam dis
'l^
W E ’V E G O T ’EM...
,
We salute you
Grudiuites o f 1981
SPRRGUE
tHt MAit OF tllU IU II r
LONGWOOD VILLAGE JEWELERS
Your diligence and perseverance
have brought you to your goal.,
congratulations! We’re proud of you!
• SANFORD
419 E Firs*
• MAITLAND
}40 N Orlando
• LONGWOOD
Hwy. 17 91 A 414
4)4 Center
Extends sincere
wishes to the Class of '81
744} S French
for a fruitful future.
jCm
Stale Rd. 4)4 A 14, Longweed
state for his wrestling abilities.
LYMAN
SPRRGUE ELECTRIC COITlPflnv
Brantley Square Plata
W H«y 4 » Altamonte Springs
<|Ii>t»d Uiltoqt Sbppiitf Cm U s
Todd Andrew, left, placed second In the
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w e w ish you su cce ss!
t. O. SOX IOTA •LONGWOOD. H • 337)0
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A t Lake Howell
The 'Haw
B y S » B t L M IT C H E L L G A N D Y
Herald S U II Writer
Th e w ords greet you in big. bob) e t le n u you walk through
the front door: “ Lake Howell H Jgh.. .Home of the Silver
H aw ks".
And this y ear's crop of graduating seniors didn't miss a trick
In letting everyone know the "Hawks” are alive arvl well.
Whether It was In academics or ip o rti or Just plain, oldfashioned fun, the class of 198), led by senior class president
John Christian, did m ore than IU share of making 1981 a year
to rem em ber.
Th e Senior Class vice president Is m e graduate that fellow
classmates are bragging about. B srry, who w ill be entering
theU , S. N a v y during Ju ly as a hospital corpaman, w ill pursue
a c a rte r in medicine.
Karen M cKenna, who was repeatedly praised by fellow
seniors and administration alike as president of the Student
Governm ent Association, carried an Impressive 3.2 grade
point average this year In addition to the demands of her of
fice.
She plans to pursue a carter in corporate law at the
University of Flo rida this fall.
As far as momentous events go. Toga Day on A p ril 23 gave
U k e Howell seniors a real sense of history.
Draped in sheets and sashes, be re-feet and tennis shoes,
graduates and underclassmen alike hailed an era In Greece of
great thinkers and revelling feasts.
Edited this year by senior Jeannine tolacono w ith a ver
satile news staff of w riters and photographers, the Lake
Howell m onthly publicatlM . " In Flight” kept students and
administration Informed on the accomplishments anJ
achievements that etched their marks In the annals of 'SI.
A1M1 literary magazine, The Silver Quill, edited by Michael
Hunt, featured poetry, short stories reviews, and art work by
l^ k e Howell studenta and staffers who showed a unique
proficiency for dabbling In the penned aria.
ksAre Alive And WeII...In All Areas
But life during Hom ecom ing Week was the epitomy of senior
activities.
In addition to the never-ending variety of dress-up day
antics and courageous feats of loyal school spirit, sis la k e
Howell beauties were chosen to represent the school during
Homecoming festivities.
Queen IJsa Fontaine was Hanked by two senior princesses,
l i r e Train and lis a Gergfck. Sophomore princess, Karen
Gerick, freshman princess, Christ! Scott, and Junior princess,
Jody NelUkc, made the 1981 royal court complete.
Principal Dick Evana is sUIl trying “ figure out what went
on during dress-up week. Punk rock stare, cowboys and girls,
and cool daddies emerged from a spirited student body that
imagined all kinds of stylish dreations.
And speaking of creations, several talented la ke Howell
artists went beyond the confines of their own campus to
establish school fame.
Senior Cori Adams captured 1st place In the Seminole
County P T A Art Show at the Altamonte M all In early May.
Merit awards were additionally given lo seniors Matt B ik e r
for drawing and flobtn Noble for painting.
Making thetr unusual strides In the eicellenl academic
curriculum at la k e Howell, better than U percent o lth e ’ll
graduates are college bound.
This figure Is slightly about the overall percentage of ’ll
graduates county-wide, who plan to attend some higher
learning institution.
And as If that Isn't enough, la k e Howell has the coveted
distinction this year of announcing three valedictorians who
head a graduation class num bering 411.
lia s Gerglck, Myhong Nguyen, and Tan a Pagllaro at)
maintained perfect 4.0 grade point averages over the past 4
years to lie f x head of the class.
Other seniors who graced the lop 10 academic ranks were
Jo y Young, 4th; Catherine Cannartato, 5th place; William
Peareon, «th; Heather O 'B rta n In 7th; Suzanne Barto, 8th;
Karen Undress, 9th place; and Douglas Lynch, 10th.
The Lake Howell High School Silver H aw k looks aw esom e and threatening as he
stretches his wings on the field during one of this year's football battles.
Losers Becoming Fewer At Lake Howell
B y SAM CO OK
H erald Sports Editor
I losing teams at ladre Howell HJgh School
are slowing receding like the Udc in late af■temoon.
Of the 19 sports offered at Howell, 12 had
>winning aeaaons. Am ong the 12 winners were
itwo Five Star Conference Championships.
Coach B lrto Benjam in's baseball team had
another superb season with a 258 record In
cluding 14 consecutive victories. Seniors
Charlie M iller and G a ry Smith made the All
j Conference team.
i First baseman Ja y Drtvaa led Seminole
County In home runs, while transfer David
Martinez made a solid hilling and pitching
contribution. Veteran Je rry Winterhalter had
a productive year at third base.
le d by super sophomore Joey Perry, the
Silver liaw k tennis team lied f x first In the
Five Star. P e rry guided Howell lo a 14-2
record. P e rry also won the District title.
Although Sam W e tr'i football team didn't
win the conference, his 83 group did come
j
back to capture the District Tournament in an
exciting playoff at Apopka.
Quarterback Bob Capobianro and wide
receiver Chuck Scott were an awesome com
bine lien fur Uve Hawks. Both will continue
th e ir football careers s i
V a n d e rb ilt
University.
lin e m e n Chris Slone and Ja y Drives joined
Charlie M iller along with Scot! and "C a p o " on
(he A ll Conference First Team. Senior Brian
l* p a k and J J U N I O R Scott Grant each had an
outstanding year.
Another late bloomer was Coach Jo
U d a n o ’s volleyball team. l* d by South
Carolina-bound M a ry Colson, Ihe la d y Hawks
charged from a third place conference finish
to capture the district and regional cham
pionships.
Another s e n lx , tike Colson, helped Coach
G re g Hogtnaon's basketball team to a 14-12
season. Bruce Brightm an, who Is headed f x
North Florida Junior College I Madison), had a
tine a B -y e tr and was nam td Uie ‘'Burger King
Player ol the Y e a r."
Brightm an received ample support from
Seniors Chuck Scott and T im O 'Shaughnewy.
who led ihe county In free throw shooting, and
Junior M ark Layton.
In crots county, the boys paced by R ay
Haase took third In the Five Star nnd fourth In
the district Th e girls behind K e rry R yder
grabbed second in (he conference and third in
the district
C u rt Danley helped the Silver Hawk golf
team to a 15-14 season log. The girls duffers
posted a 3-3 mark.
While Luciano’s voileybaliers had a superb
year, she'd Just as soon writeoff the basketball
season. The youthful Lady Hawks suffered
through ■ 1-14 year. Cynthia Blocker was a
periodic highlight
The soccer team had Just a 7-13-3 record, but
(aired well In conference [day with a th ird
place finish. G reg Yankelunas had a fine year
f x Uie Hawks.
Wrestling slumped at Howell to a 3-10
record. Junior Chuck Pallet! had a superb
year losing to Lym an's second place state
finisher Te rry Barrett four times f x the bulk
of his few tosses. Tony P e rry did well I n the
regional
In softball sophomore E rin Duffy banged
■even homers and helped Howell lo a 9-7 year.
M a ry Ann Meadows and Melody To lle y played
suppxtin g roles f x the Hawks.
The Silver Hawks perennially good sw im
ming teams did well again Both the boys and
girls posted 81 marks. Matt Baker, who ex
celled in the 100-yard free style, helped the
boys to a second place F iv e Star apot. Heather
O ’Brien and Karen Acre were the leading
ladles f x the girls third place team.
In track, s e n ix Darrell Young won the
county 440-yard dash title ( x the second
straight year aa the boys were 0 4 In dual
meets. Cynthia Blocker and M a ry Colson
threw the shot put and discus ( x the girls 1-3
team and fourth place finisher.
BUI Mruck lead Paul Pope's weightlifting
team to a 83 record. M rock was named the
Outstanding U tte r. In girls tennis, Patty Dowt
was the best f x Howell's 3-12 season.
Lake Howell
Fact Sheet
LA K E HOW ELL FA C T SH EET
P rincipal; M r. Dick Evans
Num ber G raduating: 419
Baccalaureate: 7:30 p m. June i
Commencement: 8:00 p.m . June 6
CALEN DAR O F TH E YEAR
Aug. 27....................................
First Day of Classes
Nov. 1 4 ..............................
....... .............. Homecoming
Apr. 23
Toga Day
May 2 3 .................................... ............. Annual Choir Banquet
May 22
S e n lx Class Breakfast
May as ..............
Annual Spring Concert
Jun e}
Dacca laureate
Ju n e !
.......... ............. Graduation
GRADS
Your diligence and perseverance
have brought you to your goal...
congratulations! We’re proud of you!
• SANFORD
4)9 E. First
J44J S. Franck
• M AITLAND
JaO N Orlando
• L 0 N G W 00 D
Mwy. l»-n
414 Canter
8 414
Brantley Square Plata
W Mwy. 04 Altamonte Springs
Research scientists in
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Bruco Brfgh fm on, No. 20, w a i
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Burger King Player of Ihe Year.
W ill you help?
G IV E T O Y O U R
Joey Perry, l a k e H o w e ll's district champion, demonstrates
some sharp form.
LAKE HOWELL
CMgnMalim
m
H
im
9
here's to your future U success...
awl Utm cHomwoIm
You Are the Pride and Fufure of our Country.
Celeiuf
JacobsonS
PRINTING COMPANY INC.
221 M a g n o lia Ave.
322-2S81
David Martinez, left, and Brian
Holzworth collide.
dmmmbm
S a n fo rd
Longwood Village, 1-4 and 434
W in la r P a rk
North Palm Btach
Sarasota
�k i « I *
LAKE BRANTLEY HIGH SCHOOL
Evening H t r ild i H«r«Id Advertiser, laniard. FI.
Thursday, June4, m i—*
Lake Brantley Fact Sheet
Awards Abound
Lake Brantley Seniors Excel
By S Y B IL M I T C H E L L G A N D Y
Herald Stall W riter
A page to their 1981 yearbook warns
you from the very beginning: " T h e
Seniors Are Com ing." And Indeed,
those innovative graduates at U k e
Brantley left a trail of m arks and
memories ranging from unbelievably
hilarious to m ildly momentous.
Principal Darvto Boothe took the
banner this school year among county
high school principals with large
classes. Seniors numbered 833 with a
whopping 33 percent going to college
in the fall.
O uUU nding students to service and
scholastic ichievement culminated
the 1961 school year to a parade of
awards and honors presented at the
Annual Awards Day to M ay.
A lexander L . C o u lte r o ffic ia lly
received
the
N atio nal
M e rit
Scholarship Award. Six other seniors
also received
N atio nal
M e rit
Recognition.
T h e re were Andrlenne Is ra e l,
Robert Moser, Je rry Hallm ark, Janet
Parker, Karyn Stuhrke, and Jonathan
Crotty.
Additionally, several other students
took distinguished sw srds to the
senior class. K itie Sledel was honored
as the "Student Mostly lik e ly to
Succeed to Free Enterprise."
Alexander C oulter a n d Je ra ld
H a llm a rk were both a d d itio n a lly
honored as Lake Brantley’s Athletic
Scholars.
Also presented w u a varying host
of course awards for 12th graders who
excelled to specific areas of study.
Walking off with these h ono n were
Cord Williams, art; K im Meyer,
business
education;
Denise
Sienkiewicz, child care; Sue Pedley,
choral music; Laura Wolf, creaUve
writing; and Molly Pesce, drama.
A dditional w inners w e re Rose
Marie Reynolds for English; K im
Bolten, Fre.vch; Chris dealslets for
Spanish and
G e rm a n ;
K a th y
Desdvesne, Latin and Malcolm Sharp
and Judy Maul for health occupations.
Also swarded to a stogie course of
study were K im Bolten for home
economics; Michael Davidson, in
strumental music; Kay Pirkle for
jo u rn a lism ; R obert F a ls ta d and
Jerald Hallmark for mathematics;
Je rry Hallm ark for science; Brian
Jo g e n t, speech; and Janet Parker for
social studies.
Iris h Lenihan and B eU y Williams
took recognition for the 1981 Yearbook
publication while Rick Newell w u
recognlted for Its outstanding
photography.
But this school year wasn't aD
scholastic achievement and awardw Inn tog' Th e seniors said It them
selves. S p irit Week staged to
celebrate H om ecom ing festivities,
was tacky and crazy, according to
Lake B ra n tle y ’s new spaper, T h e
Banner.
There w u tourist day, punk day,
powderpuff day, western day, and Just
plain old spirit day. And there w u
surely enough of that to go around,
seniors remembered.
Senior c la u
president G a ll
Schapker reigned over la k e Brantley
Homecoming festivities this year.
And Dan Glglta lorded over the whole
shindig a i the school's first king!
Th is class added a new dimension to
the Homecoming court when guys
were given the honors. Seniors felt the
new trend would be nice after an all
female court each year.
Homecoming royalty Included Julie
Johnson, K im P a lm q u ls t, v a lo r
................ SeniorP rom
Annual Awards Day
................Homecoming
........ Elizabethan Day
Talent Show
Disney Valentine Night
LA K E B R A N TU vY F A C T S H E E T
Principal: Darvto Boothe
Num ber Graduating: 833
Dec. I
Baccalaureate: 7:30 p.m. June S
Ja n T
Commence men I 8.00 p.m. June 6
CALEN DAR O F T H E Y E A R
Senior C m lac M ay 11
r‘
Mock Wedding Day
Congialdalim
Smith, and Betsey Williams.
H om ecom ing princes Included
Robert Falstad, John laindberg, Pete
Mihok, and Tom Moths.
In Seminole County competitions,
to m
9
m
iH
Btew
hosted by the F u tu re Business
leaders of America (F B L A ) , la k e
Brantley students to parliamentary
procedure took first prize.
Making up the winning team were
Karen Woodis, Marie Poll, Sandy
and Ikeit clm m lw
Hetxel, Denise Warren and Shelly
Sellars.
Jacobson's
leading the graduating "P atriots'1
to grade point average were ten
outstanding seniors, led by Je rry
Hallm ark, valedictorian and Karen
Boxarth, saluatortan.
Taking the 8 other top academic
slots were Janet Parker, 3rd place;
Melanie Holtz, tlh ; E m ily Ngo, 3th;
A n n E u lla n o , 8th; Rose M a rie
Reynolds, 7lh; E ric Kerley, 8th;
Robert Falsta, 9th; and Devin Roddenbeny, 19th.
Longwood Village, 1-4 and 434
W in te r P a rk
S arasota
N o r lh P a lm Beach
Staffers at Lake
Brantley kept good
LAKE BRANTLEY
relations with the
city's fire
department.
Your hard work has earned you
Seniors didn't
a round of applause from us!
actually give cause
for alarm, but they
A 'L a
*"
notUllHG C O W P ^
just thought...well,
lust In ca so
221 Magnolia Av*.
of emergency.
Sanford
Ph. 231-2591
As Spring Blooms, So Do
Lake Brantley Sportsmen
By S A M COOK
lief aid Sport) Editor
With the blooming o( spring also came the blooming o( Lake
Brantley's (porting success.
The Patriots' tennis, golf, baseball and track learns had an
Impressive year. In tennis, the doubles team of Chris Hubble
and David Kaadtn captured first place in the district. The final
record was a sparkling 14-3.
Don VlnUIln paced the Patriot golfers to a 39-10 slate. Vintilla
also set a new conference record as the Pats were number one
In the Five Star.
Coach Sam Momary's baseball team became known as the
"Brantley Bombers" for its sudeden explosions against the
opposing pitchers.
John Simas, David Jeffries, Brian W right, Ronnie Coleman
and Cory Carter made life rough for opposing pitchers. The
Patriots finished second to Seminole in the district tourament.
Mike Dunlap was selected to the All-Conference first team as a
pitcher. Brantley finished 17-12.
Mike Gitnon's track and field squad received an outstanding
year from freshman l e d Carroll. Carroll excelled In the long
jum p and the high jump.
Carroll's best leap was 3-foot-8li , which Gibson believes is
the best ever In the sUte by a freshman girl high Jumper.
Carroll placed third in the Golden South Claailc behind the 3A
and 4A Stale Champions.
Gibson's most valuable players Included Judy Maul
I sprintsi, Tra c y Bonham (m iddle distance) and Kathryn
H ayw ard ( distance), Jeanne G relling. who placed sixth In the
440-yard hurdles In the Golden South, was the Most Valuable
Hurdler. Allison Bayse got top honors for the throwers and
Carroll was the Moat Valuable Jumper.
Tw o eeniori Ellen Parkinson and Denise Risse were honored
for four years of lettering in two sports. Maul was selected
"B u rge r King Outstanding Player of the Y e a r." She scored 183
and one-sixth points which was just one-aixteenlh shy of the
Kathy Gulden* and Linda Warren were named to the F iv e Star
Conference Honorable Mention Teem.
Of the winter sports, Kevin Carpenter's wrestling team
turned to the best performance by going 11-3 and advancing
four wrestlers to the stale tournament.
Senior Keith Powers was a regional champ. Jeff Horn,
Richard F a n n e r and Robin Graham all had outstanding
seasons.
While wrestling was on the up beat. Bob Peterson’s
basketball team drove some of lla tana to don shopping bag
masks due to its 3-23 record.
Despite the dismal regular season, the Patriots gave secondseeded D e la n d all It wanted to the district tournament before
losing.
Senior T o m Moths had a spectacular year scoring and
rebounding for the Pats. He w u twice selected "B u rge r King
Player of the Week."
In football, the Patriots landed aii choices on the F iv e Star
A ll Conference team while going 34 for Coach Dave TulUa.
Half of the six signed college scholarships. Defensive tackle
Rick Campbell la going to Eastern Kentucky. Offensive guard
Scott Trtm b le Is Florida Gator bound, while offensive tackle
Danny M orris is headed far the arch-rival Florida State
Semtooles.
Junior defensive back Fred Baber, senior punter John
llam bley and senior defensive end Dan Gtglia completed the
All Conference picks.
10th In the state. They finished 99-19.
Seniors Dave Smith was the top conference runner. Ralph
O liver ran third, junior To m Palm er eighth, Jesus Del Rosario
ninth and sophomore Alan Sm ith 14th. Darren Streeg com
pleted Harris' solid sis.
Kevin Besaw was the number one discus thrower ( I S M I In
the county and w ai awarded the Meat Valuable Thrower. He
was the only Patriot to qualify for the stale meet, where he
Your diligence and perseverance
have brought you to your goal...
congratulations! We're proud of you!
• SANFORD
41* E First
7447 S French
• MAITLAND
140 N Orlando
finished 11th. Besaw is a Junior.
Dale Colangelo was the Most Valuable Jum per. He was the
leading point getter in dual meets. Senior O liver had the
county'a best two mile In 9:59. He was named the Most
Valuable Distance Runner.
Today's Youth
Are The Leaders
Of Tomorrow
THE STATE SANK OF
H ighw ay 434, San Sebastian Square,
Tu llis also handled the Patriots weightlifting squad, where
114-pound Nick Pileggl finished second to the Five Star and
second to the state. Hobto Graham finished third to con
ference.
school record.
Th e Brantley boys squad according to Coach Charles
H arris "had its best year e v e r" in the cross country. The
Patriots placed first in the conference, third In the district and
In boys track, H arris' crew was undefeated In the county and
4-2 overall In dual meets. "B u rg e r K ing Hustle Award Winner"
G ary Tim lin was the most valuable Sprinter.
Th e speedy senior set a school record in the 220-yard dash by
running 23 2. He also had the fastest 100-y >rd dash tune In 10 3.
Your diploma it your foundation...
...Build on HI
• L 0N G W 00D
Altam onte Springs Phone: 862-6800
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Hwy. l m * 4X4
4J4 Cantar
Brantley Square Plata
W, Hwy. 414 Altamonta Spr
Dei Rosario w u the top half m Je r In the county with a 1:01.
He was named Most Valuable Distance Runner. Craig
Copeland did the best in the Decathlon by scoring 3041 points.
In cross country, the girls finished second In the district.
Sun Bank, N.A.
kt&fnbef T D C
An EifuJ Off* ttisMf I «v|4 «mi i
Th e y posted a 137-40 record behind the leadership of Tra cy
Bonham.
to softball, Brantley pasted a 9-14 record. Ales Coulter,
t
0
�•
*
^
»
#*
FOREST LAKE ACADEMY
1*— Evening H e n Id > Hers Id Advertiser, Sanferd, F I.
Thursday, June 4, I f t l
Seniors Labeled 'One Of The Most Culturally Diverse'
By S Y B IL M I T C H E L L G A N D Y
Herald SUtH W riter
Set In the re tirin g ly scenic campus of
Forest la k e Academ y, 111 graduating
seniors culminated this 1981 school year
with the proud commencement traditions
that distinguish Forest la k e from any
other school.
The Seventh-Day Adventist Institution,
in addition to the usual Baccalaureate
and Senior Class Day activities, held
Consecration Services, Special Sabbath
School and Commencement Day ac
tivities in a final blare of events to
remember in ’l l .
Sure, the college-prep, on-campus
liv in g is different from other high
schools, but Forest Lake Academy
seniors found themselves making the
most out of the social calendar. Just like
all the other Seminole County seniors.
Apart I r a n the rigorous academic
schedule and endless hours of study, this
class found time for a "G et Acquainted"
party at the onset, not to mention, "N ew
Student Talent S h o w !"
They made up, say
lis a Caldw ell
Taking as Its class colors light and
dark blue, the seniors celebrated one of
the biggest social ha pperings at any high
school this year.
school
ad
ministrators, one of the most culturally
diverse daises that has ever come
through the school.
Students hailed from as far away as
Canada and Haiti and as close to home as
Winter Park and Apopka.
Senior Class President Scott Kinsey
led a dasa of consdentious students who
excelled In both the academic and
dtlxcnshlp realms.
Other senior class officers were Bev
T illm a n ,
vic e -p re s id e n t;
F e lic ia
Knokoleskl, secretary; Ron Jimenex,
treasurer; Bryant Ta y lo r, pastor; and
Sergeants-At-Arms Kenny B ryant and
Th e Student Association Luau featured
a dazzling array of flowered shirts and
colorful lets.
Highlighting the grand cook-out-funout was the evening's announcement of
next year's officers.
Covered in a splendid blanket of tor
ches and palmetto fronds, the evening
brought an amiable exchange of leis as
well as entertainment by the Caribbean
Steel D ru m Company.
And as If that wasn't enough,
Washington D.C. went under siege in
early A pril as the seniors chalked up
those unforgettable memories on the
c la n trip.
Chaperoned by senior sponsors, L a rry
Stephens, Lola and Bob Stephens, and
Dale Lent, they converged on our capital
city, exploring all the historic hallmarks.
Ana as “ Reflections", the school
newspaper puts It, " th e seniors
relinquished the motel to Its owners"
when they left.
Tw e lv e
seniors
enjo yed
the
distinguished m e m b e rs h ip in the
National H onor S o c ie ty : Jo h n H
Brown low, Yeong S. Chon, Valorie A .
Forbes, David L Gano, and Ronald J .
Jimenez.
Other senior m em bers were Charles S.
Kinsey, Teresa L Lang, Anita G . Pride,
and Pamela M . Randolph.
Beverly A. TU lm an . Stephan A . Wilson,
and Janice D . Yakush were also honored
with NKS membership.
Tw o outstanding students, Pamela
Randolph and D a vid Gano! who led the
class in grade point average, delivered
the commencement addresses as school
tradition always has it.
Additionally, 5 graduates received a
High Honors distinction at graduation,
conferred upon those with a 3.75 or better
grade average.
Those students w ere Yeong S. Chon,
David L Gano, Ronald J . Jimenez,
Teresa L
Lang, and Pam ela M . Ran
dolph.
Th e Honor distinction was given to 18
outstanding seniors or those with a 3 25 or
better grade point average: John M.
Albertson, David E . B arw ick, John R.
Brown low, Richard S. B u m s , Guillermo
A. Carreras, and Tra c e y U Cruze.
A d d itio n a l H o n o r re cip ie n ts were
Valorie A. Forbes, Jeffrey M Gam er,
lis a E . Hinson, Charles S Kinsey,
Cheryl I. Mlno. S -s a n M . Nelson, and
Michael D. Palsgrove.
Anita G . P ride, Donna L
Ruch,
Beverly A. T illm a n . Stephan A. Wilson,
and Janice D . Yakush were also on hand
to receive the distinction.
Enriched Honors were bestowed on
students with at least 22 course units and
a 1.0 average, including extra courses in
math, science, and English.
Tw elve received Enriched Honors:
Byrne D. Allen, N orive t A. Alvarez,
Richard S. R u m s . Debra I. Castro,
Yeong S. Chon. David L Gano, Jeffrey
M. G a m e r, Ronald J . Jim enez, Teresa L
la n g , Michael D . Palsgrove, Pamela M
Randolph, and B everly A. TUlman.
Intramural Is King At Forest Lake
By S A M C O O K
Herald Sports Editor
Intramural is king at Forest la k e Academy and
Rodney Fulbright and G loria Fogg wouldn't have It
any other way.
"A s far as getting total students Involved, you
can't beat our p rogram ," said Fulbright, who
teaches physical educaUon. "W e have over 70
percent Involved of our fOO students."
Forest Lake has a well-rounded sports program of
flag footbaU, soccer, volleyball (coed), basketball,
track and field, tennis, water polo (coed),
weightlifting, cross country and depending on the
water level of the lake— w ater sktllng.
Soccer Is one of our most popular sports," said
Fulbright. "W e hare over 100 students involved In
the leagues." The Eddie Soler team won the boys'
competition, while the girl hooters of Debbie Caspro
won their league.
In football, Forest la k e plays three games a night
from 8 to 10. They have two divisions— an A league
and a B league. Th e Bob Rogers team won the sixman compeUtlon in the A and Kenny Soler's team
won the B.
In basketball, Rogers again came up with the
winner for the boys, while la To n y a S curry cap
tained the girls' best entry. Th e water polo title
went to the Team captained by Chuck Bottomley.
“ The competition la not as keen as interscholastic
schools," conceded Fulbright. "B u t it's not a win or
else attitude either. Th e rivalry is not there, but we
still develop good sportsmanship."
The Academy also has competition among classes
cn certain days throughout the year. Th is past year
the seniors nipped the Juniors in track and field by
two points and also won the swimming.
Faculty members help with the officiating and
also compete In some of the coed sports where
Fulbright'a team won the voUeybaD competition.
Fogg, who taught at the school 13 years, agrees
with Fulbright on the importance of intramurals. " I
like our program . It gets more people Involved.
" I Just try to keep It at a low-key approach and
stress the enjoyment of the activity," concluded
Fogg.
Whether it be tntramual or interscholastic. It
sounds like Forest la k e Academy has a winner.
Th e a c rn ic a tl)
a t
tractive Forest Lake
Academ y,
a
fu lly
accredited high school
In Forest C it y , is
operated
by
the
Seventh-Day Adventist
denom ination.
The
school
has
both
bo arding and
day
students.
Senior class officers and advisors for this 1981 graduating class line up at
attention on the banks of the school's scenic lake. Shown from left to right are
Mi. Larry Stephens, Mr. Hob Stephens; Hon Jimenez, treasurer; Kenny
Hryant, sgt.-alarms; Scotl Kinsey, president; Beverly Tillman, vice
president; Lisa Caldwell, sgt.-at-arms; Hryant Taylor, pastor; Felicia
Konkoleskl, secretary; and Mrs. Lois Stephens.
Forest Lake Fact Sheet
Student AsaociaUon Picnic
F O R E S T C IT Y A C A D E M Y F A C T S H E E T
Sept. 30
Plagball All-StarG am e
Principal: II. D. Kinsey
Oct. 11
Senior Benefit
Num ber Graduating: 111
Oct. 18
Senior Benefit
Baccalaureate: May 15, 11:00 a.m .
Nov.15
Christmas Concert
Commencement: May 18, 8:45 p.m.
Dec.13
Student Association Banquet
Com m encem ent Speaker: D r . H a rm o n D e c .lt
Brownlow
Feb.15 Student Association ValenUne thirty
Senior Class Night
CALEN DAR O F T H E Y E A H
Apr. 4 ........ .
Student AsaociaUon Spring Picnic
Aug. 18
F irs t Day of Class Apr. 15
Student Association luau
Sept. 13
New Student Talent Show Apr. 26
55 Graduates Heading For Bigger And Better Things
B y S Y B IL M I T C H E I L G A N D Y
llrra ld Staff Writer
An imaginative and challenging college preparatory en
vironment has been the key to the success of Trin ity
Preparatory seniors!
This year's graduaUng class is no excepUon. Though
numbering only 55, (he seniors show a perfect percentage of
college-bound statistics. In 1961, most of the Trin ity seniors
were accepted to 1 or more higher learning tnstituUons across
the naUon and around the world.
Since the total enrollment never exceeds 400, you would
think that things are pretty quiet most of the lime. But the 1981
graduating class wanted everybody to know they were
around, say T rin ity administrators.
F o r Instance, the "Saints,” as they are called, hailed their
Homecoming season in grand style with parades and pep
rallies, and never-to-be-forgotten Homecoming Dance.
Elected senior class officers were Susan C. Stgrlst,
president; David L Scott, vice president; Kim berly C. Win
slow, secretary; and H a rry F . Freitag, treasurer.
Th e Senior Council, as these students are called established
the Senior Center as its first project and named it the Mike
Butcher Mem orial Senior Center. Butcher, a member of
Trin ity 's 1978 graduating class, was killed in an auto accident
Miss Susan Carol Sigrtst, daughter of M r. and M rs. E rw in
Sigrtst, took the Homecoming crown this year. Horneconuig
senior alternates were Linda Sankey and M argarita Ojeda.
Sixteen outstanding T rin ity students were inducted into the
National Honor Society in a mid-fall ceremony. Senior
honorees were Susy Cannon, Jeff Hartman, Claudia Rebaza
and Annelies Zyderveld.
Additionally, six out of the 15 Trin ity students who acted as
delegates to the nation's largest model United Nations at
Georgetown University were seniors. High Schools Students
from tliroughout the United Stales attended this ye a r’s 18th
Animal North American Invitational Model United Nations.
Those attending from Trin ity Prep were: Susy Cannon. Bill
Capers, Je ff Hartmen, Stacey Plater, Todd Whisenant, and
Annelies Zyderveld.
Th e diversity of talent and accomplishment In this class is
nothing less than impressive. The Trinity Preparatory School
Players landed superior ratings for an original play "In te r
view " at the International Thespian District II competition
held in Melbourne this year.
Ricky Juergens, a W inter Park senior, captured an excellent
m ark along with another T rin ity student, John Preston, for
their duet Improvisations.
Laura Glenn, a senior from Ixmgwood, also received top
scores In the pantomime category, making her eligible for
state competition.
Suzannah T e rry , daughter of M r. and M rs. Thad A. Te rry of
Maitland, entrred the ranks of the A ll State Cast at the
International Thespian Competition held In Miami for her role
In "Interview ."
Senior David Scott was selected by the Greater Orlando
Kiwanis Club International as Student of the Week during
January of this year.
And late March was an exciting time for American Field
Service students in Central Florida. But Trin ity's A FS (in
ternational exchange) students had an extra special in
ternational weekend w ider the direction of Australian senior
Suzy Cannon.
Th is graduating class boasts 2 other A F S students. Rais
Ruehlemann from West Germ any came to T rin ity In January
and plans to attend college "u p north" m ajoring in Business
Administration. Annelies Zyderyeld, hailing from the
Netherlands, came to Trin ity from the Antwerp International
School in Belgium.
And closing out the year in splendid dignity, the Trin ity Cum
la u d e Society, a national honor organization for private
schools, ushered two seniors into its academ ically selective
membership.
Daniel Golwyn and Jeffrey Hartm an represented the seniors
in a distinguished ceremony of induction this year. As the
highest academic honor a student can receive at T rin ity , Cuin
la u d e membership is open to 20 percent of the Senior Class
and 10 percent of the Julnlor class although Juniors are not
eligible until the end of the spring term.
Additionally, the society paid homage to the organizations
first student President, Stacey Plater. Traditionally, a
m em ber of the faculty is elected to the presidency.
And Headmaster, Rev. II Benton E llis , and Trin ity ad
ministrators are optimistically expecting "even greater things
out of their next class of graduating seniors."
It's Still The 1A School
Nothing's C hanged M uch A t Trinity Prep
By SAM C O O K
Herald Sports Editor
Nothing has changed at T rin ity Preparatory
School. It's still the little (1 A ) school with the big
athletic reputation.
Veteran Coach George Austin is still burning out
winners in cross country and track and field.
The Lady Saints raced to their fourth straight
State Track Championship behind two record
setting hurdle efforts by Teresa Cleveland.
Th e talented Junior zipped the 110 lows In 14J and
the 330 intermediates In 45.8 for dual first place
finishes which helped Trin ity to edge Jacksonville
Beaches Chapel 45.36.
la k e M ary's Shannon M cN u lty, also a Junior,
anchored the mile relay to a top spot In 1:011.
Seventh grader Adrienne P o lito w ta finished third
in the mile, third in the two mile and fourth in the
880.
Sophomore Chris Lucas ( left tackle) and Junior
S U n Fenner (k ick e r) Joined the seniors as first
team picks.
Defensively, seniors Ike Hong <nose guard), Clay
Kincaid (down lineman) and Fleming (safety)
Joined sophomore Brian Butler on the first team
Another sparkling performance was turned in by
Coach Jane Snock's girls' tennis team. Behind two
precocious sophomores — Alice Reen and M ary
Dtnnecn— the la d y Saints were an impressive 114.
The talented ladles won the district championship
and Reen advanced to the state semifinal round.
The boys' team of Robert Fulm er finished 64 and
was paced by seventh grader Robert Pettofrexzo,
who advanced to the district semis.
In softball, Coach Dennis Codrey guided the
SalnU to a 5-4 Regional Championship over
Bay shore Methodist Christian from Tam pa. The
team finished 11-10.
Gerald Sutton's state-tying 40 1 in the 330 IM 's
helped the boys team to an eleventh place finish.
In cross country Politowicz, M cNulty, T ra c y
Johnson, Alice Reen. K im Nutt and Alinda Lingle
all made the Central Florida Athletic Conference
first team as the girls finished second in the district,
conference and state.
Tom m y Mathews, Tuscaw illa's Chad B ixhring
and Jim MlUotes helped the boys' team to con
ference and district runner-up positions and a sixth
spot in the state m e e t
Another squad landing a host of All-Conference
selections w u the Saints' 7-3 football team
Seniors David Scott (cen ter), M a rk Clayton (left
guard). Bryan Johnson (tight en d), Jason lin g le
(fullback) and Robert Flem ing Halfback all made
the first team offense for Coach John J a r r e ll
f,
•?
In volleyball, Condrey's troops didn't fair as well
as they struggled to a 3-10 record. Annelies
Zyderveld w u the leading server.
Tu rn in g to the water, Coach DennU Bulge's boy
swimmers turned in a fine l i t mark and a fifth
place district finish. Senior Martin Valbuena won a
district championship In the 100-meter breast
stroke. Sophomore Robert Brill was second in
diving. Th e girls were 34.
Another (Lie record w u turned in by the soccer
team which went 10-5-2 for the year. Sophomore
Sam Katanich led Coach B ill Stevens' squad with
18 goals.
Senior hurler B ill Behr and hitting standout Brian
Johnson helped Andy Denlcole's baseball team to a
14-11 record.
In basketball, John Wettach and Steve G rtis le r,
both seniors, led the way u Mike Spatola's roundball team finished 10-18.
Senior swim captain, Martin
Valbuena, shaved his head for
theJA State Swimming Meet on
May 2 in Gainesville, where he
placed tenth in the breast
stroke. In district level com
petition at Sharidan Aquatic,
Valbuena placed firs! in the 100
breast (1:51.25). Instead of pre
senting Headmaster II. Kenton
Ellis right with a trophy. Valburna received his sacrificial
shavings mounted in a frame.
Senior Te a m Captain. Heth C atron , proudly displays one of the trophies w o n
in G irls ' Softball Class A D istrict 7 and Region 1. along with Head Coach
Dennis Codrey (left) and Assistant Coach Janet Baker ( r i ght ).
Trinity Prep Fact Sheet
H E A D M A S T E R : Rev. H . Benton E llis
Num ber Graduating: 55
Baccalaureate: 8:00 p.m. J une 5
Commencement: 9:00 a.m. Ju n e 6
Speaker: Jack H Vaughn, U .S . Assistant
Administrator of Latin Am erican and the
Caribbean.
Sept. 5
Calendar of the Year
............. J . . . . Firs t D s y of Classes
Nov. 10 ............. ......................... Homecoming
March28 , . . ............Goldenrod Festival
Oct. 31 ......... ........
Headm aster's Day
May9 ........... ........ Junior Senior Prom
May it .....
..... Spring Choral Concert
J u n e ! .............. ..........
May 12 . . . ....................
Dec. 11
------- A
Awards Night
HonorsTea
Night Of One-Acts
�
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Sanford Herald, 1981
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Sanford (Fla.)
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Sanford; The Sanford Herald
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73rd Year, No. 261—W ednesday, Ju n e 74,1911—Sanford, F lorida 37771
Evening H e ra ld -fU S P S 401-280)—P rice 70 Cents
M i x s o n In D a r k ;
W o n 't R u n A g a i n ?
TALLAHASSEE. Fla. (U P 1 )- U . Gov. Wayne Miuon say*
he has been kept out o( major policy decisions by Gov. Rob
Graham's two closest aides and may not run for re-election
with Graham next year.
Mixson disclosed his feelings of frustration in an Interview
Tuesday. After Graham learned of the lieutenant governor's
feelings, he summoned Muson fnr a 90-mimile meeting in his
office.
Mixson emerged from the meeting saying he would like to
carry out a commitment he made In April to be Graham's
running mate again, but will not unless there is a radical
change in his role in the administration.
Mixson believes he has been shut out by Garry Smith, the
governor's chief of staff, and Steve Hull, his press secretary
and advisor, the Sentinel reported In today's editions.
This one-acre (/-sh a p e d parcel, adjacent to the
Seminole County's anim al control shelter at Five
Points, is now being offered by the county com
mission to the Seminole County Humane Society
as a site for its proposed new anim al shelter. A
hum ane society official says, however. It is not
adequate for the group's needs.
’Inadequate/ Humane Society Says
County Offers Switch
O n Anim al Shelter Site
By DONNA ESTES
llrrald Stall W iilrr
The exact location of a site to be
donated by the county for a humane
society animal shelter was uncertain
today.
Seminole County Commissioners on a
3-2 vote one week ago agreed to lease for
25 years to the Seminole County Humane
Society a J-erre county-owned parcel off
UJ . 17-92 and County Home Howl
Commissioners are now offering the
society an alternate site adjacent to the
county animal control facilities at Five
Points but a society official says that site
will not meet their needs.
But developments have occurred in the
intervening week as follows:
—A planned county board of ad
justment public hearing on the proposal
■scheduled for July 8 has been cancelled
because It Is not required by law.
The commissioners approval of the
lease arrangement was given contingent
upon a public hearing to be held to give
nearby property owners an opportunity
to air objections If they had any.
- P a r t of the site la located within the
Sanford city limits and it must be
determined if a zoning change Is
necessary for the facility to be located
there.
Sanford City Manager W.E. "Pete"
Knowles said today an official of the
humane society spoke with a staff
member In the city's planning and toning
office a week ago, but filed no requests
for changes of toning.
Knowles said today the city portion of
the property is toned commercial and
kennels are an allowed use. But pasture
land, which the society plans to locate on
the property Is strictly controlled under
city ordinance. City law requires that
10.000 square feet of pasturcland be
allowed for the first (arm animal —
horse, cow etc. — and 5,000 feet for each
farm animal thereafter and that the
pastureland be at least 500 feet from a
residence.
"It would depend on where they want
to locate their pasturcland," Knowles
said.
Knowles suggested the county and the
Humane Society comes Into city hall and
discuss the problem, adding that the city
will be as helpful and cooperative as It is
to any applicant.
-County Director of Development
John Percy, told commissioners Tuesday
that a more preferred site for lease to the
society would be a one-acre Isohaped
parcel adjacent to the county's animal
control facilities. He said this site would
not Interfere with expansion or new
construction of any other needed county
facilities. Percy said the society could
use animal control pastureland and
share tome animal pens.
Ruth Henry, executive director of the
Humane Society, said, however, the
newly offered site would not be adequate
and the county has not communicated
with the society to make the new offer.
"We aren't opposed to being adjacent
to animal control, but that parcel would
not be adequate for our needs. There Is
way we could share community exercise
space or shelter. With one shelter so near
the other, if there were an outbreak of an
air-bom virus at one it would quickly
spread to the other," Ms. Henry said. "A
little over an acre la not enough for our
needs."
Postal Workers
To Picket
By JANE CASSELBF.KHY
Herald Staff Writer
Members of local unions of the
American Postal Workers Union and
National A ssociation of Letter
Carriers will picket on Thursday in
front of the Casselberry and Sanford
Post Offices to bring public attention
to the unions' nationwide labor
dispute with the U.S. Postal Service.
Deadline for the existing national
contract is July 20. "After stalling
negotiations far almost two months,
the US. Postal Service finally agreed
to sit down at the bargaining table on
June 18 In Washington. D.C.." said
Clro Mlrlocca, p resident of the
Central Florida APWU local.
Originally scheduled to begin April
22, negotiations were delayed by the
UJ5. Postal Service which filed a
petition and then an appeal with the
National U b o r R elations Roard
challenging the bargaining unit status
of the postal onions.
The Postal Sendee failed to show up
(or U* opening of contract talks on
April 22 and refused to bargain with
the unions while the matter waa
pending befort the NLHB, said
Mlrlocca. "The board rejected both
the petition and subsequent appeal as
larking in merit and validity." ' We
want the public to know that the
American Postal Workers Union and
the National Association of Letter
Carriers are determined to negotiate
a new contract by July 20." said
Mlrlocca and John Root, vice
president of the NALC branch 1777.
"There is no reason why — If we
work hard - we cannot hammer out
sound, acceptable agree m enu in the
next five weeks. We need only good
faith, bargaining, mutual respect, and
genuine consideration and un
derstanding of the needs of the 60),000
postal workers." said Mlrlocca.
The APWU and NALC have a
combined membership of almost
500,000 in the 50 sla te s, U.S.
Possessions and territories.
John H. Jones, president ol the
NAIjC Branch 5581, and Frank Fry,
president of the APWU local 1081,
has* announced members will pictwt
the Casselberry Post Office in Live
Oak Center from 24 p m. on Thur
sday. Because the post office is on
private property, Janet said, the
’ pteketera will be putted on the
sidewalk at the entrance to the center
from Highway 1742.
County Commissioners Robert “Bud"
Feather and Bill Klrchhoff, who opposed
leasing the three-acre site for t! per year
lor 25 years with option far a second 25
years, said Tuesday they might be
amenable to the alternate site.
Feather opposed the original tile,
saying if the county does not plan to use It
for a county purpose it should be sold. A
real estate broker, he said the three-acre
sit is worth about 1100,000.
Klrchhoff not only pointed to the value
of the property and that the countv would
have a future need far It, he also said
adjacent property owners would object
He told commissioners Tuesday he has
received numerous calls from nearby
property owners objecting to the
proposal
Commissioners Barbara Christensen
and Sandra Glenn and Commission
Chairman Bob Sturm supported the
motion a week ago to lease the three-acre
site to the society. Their offer still stands,
but they all Indicated Tuesday the
alternate might be better.
Mrs. Christensen said she has received
many telephone calls from nearby
residents to the County Home Road site.
Mrs. Glenn u ld a public hearing must be
held.
Sturm u ld "tim e la of the essence”
and the Humane Society could lose Its
offer of the 8200.000 donation to build the
new animal shelter if there is a delay in
county action.
Percy u ld a portion of the alternate
site is also located within the city of
Sanford and any construction there must
abide by city of Sanford rules and
regulations.
“Garry and Steve are the two pillars Bob leans on In making
decisions. I am completely out of it," Mixson said. “Garry
Smith does not Inform me of what the hell they are doing.. . To
him, I have no right to know."
Jim Williams, who was Gov. Reubin Askew's second running
mate, served as secretary of llw Department of Administra
tion with direct supervision over the budgetary and personnel
activities of stale governor, Mixson noted. Williams also was a
close political advisor to Askew.
"There was some real clout there," he said
Graham said after the meeting with Mixson he had pledged
to make much greater use of the lieutenant governor.
"It is my intention, desire and commitment that Wayne be
the closest person to me politically, and from now on, his ad
vice is going to be sought heavily and listened to,” the.
governor said. “ He Is going to be influential in every decision."
Mixson's departure from the ticket could weaken Graham's
support in rural areas.
The lieu tenant governor said he might consider running for a
Cabinet seat if one of the incumbents decided against seeking
re-election or running for the state Senate if he doesn't remain
as part of the Graham team.
' Mixson, 59, said his subservient role began even before
Graham was Inaugurated in January 1979
“ I was literally shocked, after all the discussions on whaluc
would do if we were elected, to find the governor appointing
people like Jim Tail to be in charge of all the governor's budget
and others in key positions whom I knew were not qualified,"
he said.
" It made me furious that I was not even consulted on the
appointments and had to hear about them secondhand."
Mixson said it took Graham "two months" to realise he had
made a mistake in appointing Talt as director of budgeting and
planning and "two years to rectify that mistake."
Talt was replaced by Tom Herndon last 'all.
One of the reasons for Tail's removal to a lower-level ad
ministration position was the poor reception among legislators
of the governor's programs, including tax reform recom
mendations which were rejected in their entirely during a
special session in December 1979.
Mixson said Graham asked him to take over direction of his
lobbying affairs. Mixson did do so, but quit after the 1980
session because Smith was actually running things.
"I told him that as long as Garry Smith was going to hold all
the reins, there wasn't any need for me to even try to do it."
Smith, who was manager of Graham's gubernatorial cam
paign, ram s 951,000 as chief of state, while Mixson and mem
bers of the Cabinet earn 119,000, although they are soon to get
pay raises.
Hull, who was press secretary for the campaign, is paid
134,732.
County: No Auto Inspections
missioners instructed that the 18 full lime
By DONNA ESTES
employees be given other county Jobe if
Herald Staff Writer
The motor vehicle Inspection (MV1) Jobe requiring their skills are available
When state Uw was adopted in 1968
program, in operation In Seminole
County for the past 13 years, will be calling for motor vehicle inspections in
closing by Sept. 30 and possibly sooner. the Bale, the county opted to build Its
The Seminole County Commissioners own staUons. SuboMjuently the county
on a 4-1 vote Tuesday, with Commission built stations oil 25lh Street in Santoed,
Chairman Bob Sturm casting the only on Triplett Drive, across from city hall in
negative vote, decided to discontinue the Casselberry, and at the Sanlando
unitary landfill-transfer station site.
county's three MV! stations.
During the early years of the program,
The legislature during its recent
session, on Gov. Graham's recom the county received revenues over and
mendation, adopted new taw effective above the costs of operating the program
Oct. 1 discontinuing the state mandate and used those excess funds for con
for MVI, but granting counties the option struction arid maintenance of roads.
However, in recent months Countyof sponsoring their own programs.
The m ajority of Seminole com Administrator Roger Nelswender
missioners decided Tuesday not to take named county commissioners that the
annual 83 fee, called for by the state for
advantage of the option.
At present the county employs 19 full the Inspections would have to be raised
time suffers at the three MVI tUlions for the program to pay IU own way In
and 3 part time employees, and has 18 fiscal 1981-82. He Mid if the fees were not
additional vacancies, 15 full time, I pari raised, the operation would have to be
time. All of the positions will be subaidlied with other tax moneys.
The county budgeted 8379.000 in
eliminated. According to County Per
sonnel D irector Lola M artin, com revenues from the operation in the
cun-ent year and expected to spend about
8359,000 for operating costs, leaving a
surplus of 820,000.
All three MVI stations arc metal and
can easily be moved from their sites,
county officials say, and add no decision
has been made at this tune as to Just
what Id do with them.
The com m issioners told County
Attorney Nikki Clayton and Nelswender
Tuesday lo find out whether the Seminole
stationi can be phased out sooner than
Sept. 30. Clayton u ld today she will be
gtnvtng commissioners an opinion on the
matter within the nest 10 days.
Sturm Mid he favors continuing the
program, noting that many motorists,
unless inspections ir e required, will not
keep their vehicles In safe condition.
Commissioner Robert "Bud" Feather
Mid government should not be Involving
itself In people's personal lives.
Commissioners Sandra Glenn, Bill
Kirchholl and Barbara Christensen Mid
earlier they would base a decision on
whether the fees had to be raised or the
program subsidised.
Reagan Plans Pep Talks On His Plan
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President waa to depart for some personal
Reagan is quick to repeat a favorite Mlesmanshlp of his economic recovery
saying when questioned about how le plan In San Antonio, I-os Angeles and
deals with Congress on touchy m atten. Denver — all sandwiched around a few
"If you can’t make them see the light," days off in California,
The chief executive who has been
he says, "let them feel the heal."
Altar an early meeting with Atlanta dubbed “ the g reat com m unicator"
Mayor Maynard Jackson today. Reagan planned to plug hii budget and lax cuts at
the 81st annual meeting of the US.
Jaycees In San Antonio this afternoon.
Reagan will deliver an economic
speech Thursday lo the California
Taxpayers' Association, relax at his
Santa B arbara ranch Friday and
Saturday and stop in Denver while en
route to Washington Monday.
Residents Oppose Psychiatric
Hospital In Goldenrod Area
Residents of several subdivisions and
apartment complexes In the Goldenrod
area are expected to present petitions
opposing the location of a proposed 80bed long term psychiatric hospital lo the
Health Systems Agency (HSA) board
Thursday night.
The HSA Board la scheduled to meet at
I p.m., Thursday, at the University
Quality Inn on Highway 50 near Allays
Trail to review an application by Health
Care Corp. of Chattanooga to build the
psychiatric care facility on a 7.5 acre site
on Howell Branch Road In aoulheast
Seminole County. The site Is near the
Orange County line and nearby residents
in both Seminole and Orange are cir
culating petitions.
Don Grider, president of the Village
Green Homeowners Association, who is
spearheading the opposition, said the
president of the HSA Board has agreed to
allow the residents to present their
petition, sta te th eir o b jtc llu u end
acq-soim the board memoers wtui the
area by the uae of slides.
Grider said the petitions were also
distributed on Monday to the
homeowners' associations in Woodcrest,
Wrtnwood. Arrowhead Estates, HowsU
E states, Howell Lake E states,
Georgetown and Woodsidt Village and to
the Shoals A m rtm enu and Goldenrod
business establishments
"W e’re not suggesting that a
psychiatric facility Is not needed (or
Central Florida or that the applicant ts
not qualified,” Mid Grider. “Our ob-
W e are concerned about
the safety ol the
community and the
resldents...the hospital
would Introduce an
unstable element•••
lection U to the tnapproprialenese of (he
proposed site."
"We ars concerned about the safety of
the community and the residents," he
said. "First, the hospital would introduce
an unsUUe element with little security to
prevent someone from walking away.
The facility Is dedicating half IU beds to
the treatment of youth with dnnking and
alcoholrelaled problems In effect in an
open ward facility.
Equally Important Is the traffic
problem on Howell Blanch Road, which
is two-laned and the county has no plans
to widen It," Grider pointed out. There U
no traffic light at the Aloma Avenue
intersection. Howell Branch cannot
passible accommodate the traffic which
the hospital would generate with lUff,
visitors and patients as welt as
emergency vehicles.
"Since the beginning of the year two
condominium and apartment complexes
have opened within 200 yards of the site.
There are three spoU where the county
has required the develop m enu to put in a
third deceleration lane within 500 yards
and the entire traffic situation Is chaos,"
Gnder said.
The 83.5 million psychiatric hosptul
would be only 13 miles (ru n the lake
Howell Academy which has been sold for
conversion to an alcoholic rehabilitation
center. The center was given a special
exception over the prntesU of area
residents, Grider said. "Now we’ll have
not w . but two," he added. The hospital
ate ta toned C-2 Commercial, which
allows hospitals.
"All the people I have conUcUd have
been gravely concerned about safety and
traffic problems that the hosplUl might
cause," Grider sold. "We're putting
Heshh Systems Agency and the ap
plicant on notice that they're moving Into
unfriendly territory."
TODAY
Action Reports
Around The Clock
Classified Ads
Comics
DearAbby
Deaths
Editorial
HosplUl
Ourselves
Sports
Ttlcvlsloa
WrathcT
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2A
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S ta tin ' Static
SAN FRANCISCO (U P li President
R eagan's
eldest
daughter, Maureen, is featured In
an acne lotion commercial being
test-marketed on San Frandaco
television.
The two-minute com m ercial
promotes Acne-Statin, a lotion sold
only through the n u ll at a cost of
89.95 (or a 4-ounce bottle. The
product was invented by Atida
Karr, a Beverly Hilla physician
who is a friend of Ms. Reagan, 40.
In 1979. the maker of Acne-Statin
signed an agreement with UM
Federal T rade Commission
prom ising restitution to pur
chasers of the lotion. The FTC had
accused Acne Statin of falae ad
vertising in commercials In which
Pat Boone, the singer, suggested
the lotion had cured hU daughters'
acne.
�lA -E v s n ln g Hsreld, Senlord. FI.
Wednesday, June 21, 1491
Court Orders Baby's Operation O ver Parents' Wishes
CORAL GABLES, Fla. |U P l) - Tenday-old F.lin Daniels, who will never walk
and may be retarded, will undergo a
court-ordered operation to save her life
— although her parenta feel It would b»
"far more merciful" to let her die.
Probably within two dayi, surgeons at
Variety Childrens Hospital will close a
hole In Klin’s spine and give her a SO
percent chance of survival, doctors say.
The operation will be p « formed on the
order of Dade County Circuit Judge
Ralph Ferguson.
Ferguson rejected the pies of EUn’s
parents, Albert and Jennifer Daniels,
Tuesday, that the Infant he allowed to go
untreated — which doctors said would
probably mean her death.
"It’s our understanding from our
doctors that the natural expiration of this
child would be fsr more merciful than
having her lire with all her mental and
IN BRIEF
Hunt For Zionists, Leftists
Leaves 18 More Dead In Iran
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Iranian authorities ezecuted i t more people in a
witch hunt for Zionists and leftists, raising to 11 the
number killed by firing squad In the four days since
Abolhassan Bant-Sadr was ousted as president, the
Pars news agency Mid today.
"The Mullahs a rt totally out of control and
(Ayatollah ftuhollih) Khomeini sits now where the
shah used to ail," t!>e lettlat-leaning Curmiyet
newspaper said In bordering Turkey "Blood flows In
the streets Just as It did during the days of the shah."
At the tame time, Iranian authoritiea scoured the
nation for the moderate Banl-Sadr as a possible
Egyptian connection surfaced In the fugitive leader's
escape route.
Egyptian Presidential Affairs Minister Mansour
Ila s u n declined Tuesday for the second day to confirm
or deny unofficial reports that Banl-Sadr had actually
arrived In the country.
But In a tantalizing comment quoted In the semi
official A) Ahram newspaper, Haasan said: "Egypt la
proud of being the haven for political refugees (or so
long." The most recent prominent refugee was the
shah of Iran, who died in Egypt.
It was not clear whether the Egyptian story was a
decoy to (id Bani-Sadr to flee the Islamic nation he led
is chief of slate for 17 turbulent months. Other reports
In past days, also unconfirmed, have had him heading
for Turkey or seeking to get to France, where BarnSadr's sisters live.
Iraq: Arabs Need A-Bomb
BAGHDAD, Iraq (UPI I — Iraqi President Saddam
Hussein asked help from any nation “ which wants
peace" to help Arabs build atomic bombs to counter
the Jewish state’s nuclear capability.
Hussein's startling request, made In a speech
Tuesday before Iraq's parliament, has the Iraqi
leader's first public reaction to Israel's destruction of
his nation's 1771 million Oaatra reactor 17 days ago.
The speech, reported by Iraq'* official news agency
and broadcast on Bagdhad Radio, also lias believed to
be the first lime Hussein openly said the Arabs seek a
nuclear arsenal.
"Any nation in the world which wants peace and
security and respect for the people of the world and
does not want those people to be repressed by foreign
powers should help the Arabs In one way or another to
build the atomic bombs in order to oppose Israeli
atomic bombs,” Hussein said.
The Iraqi leader also called the Arab quest for an
atomic bomb "rational" and a "remedy far an existing
situation In Israel."
East Bloc C losed To Poles
WARSAW, Poland (UPI) - Poland’s East Bloc allies
have poured food into the nearly bankrupt nation on
easy credit terms while closing their frontiers to Poles
seeking to tour and shop abroad, Poland revealed.
“The aid has been offered In the most difficult
period," said the Polish news agency PAP Tuesday,
disclosing at the Same time Poland had asked their
neighbors for more food aid over and above firstquarter deliveries.
PAP said food dellverie* front East Germany totaled
120 million, from Hungary |19 million, Romania t i l
million, Czechoslovakia 117 million and Bulgaria f i t
million.
YOU ARE INVITED
TO ATTEND
AN N UAL
MEMBERSHIP MEETING
9:30a.m.
June 37,1911
Sanford Civic Center
Sanford, Florida
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Staff Writer
A 36-year-old Sanford man accused of repeatedly raping a
11-year-old girl and giving her venereal disease was sentenced
In Seminole Circuit Court to one year In Jail and four years
probation.
Samuel Buckner of 90] Pecan Ave. had earlier pleaded guilty
to ■ charge of attempted sexual battery in connection with a
series of attacks which took place between June 22 and Sept.
10,1980. Buckner was originally charged with sexual battery in
the case and, tf convicted, could have received the death
penalty.
According to court records, some of the sexual assaults
occurred In Buckner's home and were witnessed by his nineyear-old son.
In other sentencings Tuesday:
-D a le Patrick Glllan, 21, of 908 Cherokee Circle, Sanford,
• u ordered to Jail for five years following his Feb. 11 con
viction for burglary and grand theft. Gtllan, who was on
probation at the time of the offense for a prior burglary, was
accused of stealing a .22-caliber pistol from a car parked at the
Sanford Court Apartments.
-R o b ert Jay Blair, 22. ol Orange City, grand theft, five
years in prison. The charges agslnst Blair stemmed from a
Jin . 3 Incident at the Zayre's department store on U S High
way 17-92, Sanford, in which he removed a 11(3 ceiling paddle
fan from a floor display, took It to the front desk, and got a
complete refund. He was nabbed as he left the store.
-K elly Lynn Mcl<ohon ol 318 Majorie Blvd., Longwood,
burglary and petty theft, five years probation and 30 days in
Jail. Mcl-ohon was accused of burglarizing Jackie Brunner’s
home at 211 Acorn Lane, Longwood, on Dec. 9, and shoplifting
some shorts and blouses from Burdines In the Altamonte Mall
on Jan. 22.
-R o b ert White, 28, 1703 W. 11th St., Sanford, battery on a
law enforcement officer, sis months In Jill and four-and-a-half
years probation. On Jan. 3, White was at Seminole Memorial
Hospital when he wslked up to deputy sheriff Paul Jaynes,
cursed him, and threw a punch at him.
-D avid Michael Waterhouse. 28, of Denver, Colo.,
aggravated assault, 60 days In Jail and five yean probation.
Waterhouse was arrested following a fight at Fern Park
Station in which he hit Gary Hayes In the face with a glass.
Action Reports
* Fires
* Courts
★ Police Beat
them to the Shop ‘N’ Go on Country Club Road.
The trio paid Wade |3 for the ride, but when they discovered
the person they were looking for was not at the store, they
offered to give Wade soother 92 to take them home.
They got as far as Southwest Road and Tangerine Avenue
when the male rider pulled a .38-caliber pistol and took Wade's
wallet containing 1230 and two signed blank checks.
Wade also said that one of the women scratched him on the
stomach.
e.o. >•■in*, aw* i, tenter* Airpert. uawrw, at*, nm
With two of its six member* ab
sent , the Winter Springs City Council
found it difficult Tuesday night to
agree on proposed changes In the
city’s charter and so tabled the
matter until Us next meeting with
the hope that the entire council
would be present to vote on the Issue.
The charter revisions — which
Include changing the name of the
city council to a commissi in, and
extending councilmcn's terms from
two to three y ean — had passed on
an earlier council vole, but last night
was a different sotry,
Because Mayor 'Hoy Piland and
council member Maureen Boyd
were not present, any afftrmaUve
ruunril action would lav* icqulzed
the votes of all three remaining
coundlmen — Martin Trencher. Jim
Hartman, and Hap Arnold. Vice
Mayor John Tore*so was chairing
the session and could vote only to
break a Ue.
There wasn't one. Trencher and
Hartman voted for the ordinance
encompaialng
the
proposed
changes, but when Arnold indicated
he sould not go along, the ordinance
waa tabled until the council's nest
regular meeting set for July it.
In voicing his opposition, Arnold
labelled the revised charter u ,
"cosmetic. The changes we have
here now are not really what we
need to bring our charter into good
practice."
Declaring an official state ol emergency In die city’s water
supply situation, the Casselberry dty council has tightened Its
ban on outside water use and extended the moratorium
another (our weeks.
Despite some opposition from residents who protested that
the walenng hours were too few and inconvenient d ty officials
Imposed an even mare restrictive ban, fearing what Utilities
Dtrector Ed Keuling called “an extremely critical situation.'’
Mayor Owen Sheppard told council members Monday
reports from the utilities division have Indicated people are
stiU using too much water. Pressure In the system remains
dangerously low, he said.
If approved by the council, the
new charier will be placed on the
November ballot for voter approval.
But because the referendum and the
general election will ba bald at the
tame time, candidates won't know
whether they ere running far a two
or three-year term.
In other action, the council on a 3-1
vote (ailed to grant a II per month
rate Increase to H It W Refuse
Service, Inc. Had the inn ease
passed, H It W'a roughly 3,000
customers In Winter Springs would
have eeen their trash collection bills
go up to |7 per month.
However, councilman Hartman,
citing an Informal telephone survey
of other area garbage companies,
Wednesday. June 14. IW -V ol. 73, No. Ml
u«i*r*
H o S M . tat*N S M. Srtncb A*a . Santer*. WN S i m
lataae C la n eaMtea N W »1 laatafS, f a r t l i S O U
Hawa DeUvaryi Waak. It Mr fcUala. M tjl « Meath*. IN Ni
m m i t m*h, waaa s u n *aa». m u * «**»•USHMftar. MMS
"We were trying to visualize our chfld
as she grew — the social and
psychological pressures she would un
dergo, the stress on ourselves and our
child. It was our decision that it would be
best to allow what would naturally
transpire to transpire," Daniels said.
A d ult Entertainment
Ordinances G e t
Tentative Approval
There are nd topless bars In the city of Longwood and by
adopting two stringent anti-nudity ordinances the city
commission hopes to discourage any from locating there.
The commission meeting Monday night tentatively
adopted an ordinance prohibiting nudity, lap dancing,
physical contact between customers and employees;
partitioned or screened booths, 'mingling,' and simulated
sex acts between entertainers in establishments which sell
or serve alcoholic beverages. Another ordinance which
regulates nude and semi-nude entertainment tn any other
commercial establishments, but does not ban it completely
was also tentatively adopted In a V0 vote.
Public hearings and final vote on the two ordinances have
been set for July 13.
Tabled until July 13 to give City Attorney Marvtn Rooks
to make some revisions w u an ordinance prtscTiUng
distances between establishments licensed to sell alcoholic
beverages and other such establishments and between
those establishments and established schools and churches.
The proposed ordinance will be changed to require at
least 1,500 feel door to doer by pedestrian route between
package and liquor stores and 1,500 feet between places that
sell alcoholic beverages and established schools and
churches.
Existing establishments would be exempt from the new
rules.
In other action Monday, a site plan was unanimously
approved for a Long John Silver Restaurant to be built at
the northwest comer of Highway 17-92 and Church Avenue.
Concern was expressed by commissioners that traffic
problems brought on by traffic from McDonald's on the
southwest comer and Burger King located across the high
way would be worsened by the new restaurant.
Lou Blanc, of Southern Development Co., Winter Park,
who was represented by Long John Silver, said the State
Department of Transportation has taken this into con
sideration in location of their entrances and exits.
The commission also: —passed a resolution providing for
paving of Wayman Street between Orange and t-ongdale
Avenues and setting July 13 at 7 p.m. the date on which the
commission will sit as an equalization board on paving
asscaimcnts. City Administrator David Chacey was
authorised to go mil fur bkia fur tic paving project.
—adopted a resolution supporting the need far a hospital
in the city. Two hospital management groups Hospital:
Management Associates of PL Myers aiat Hospital
Affiliates International of Nashville and Atlanta, have,
applied with the Health Systems Agency to build health I
facilities in the city.
A third, Southern Health Services filed too late.
"They missed this particular cycle,” said Richard
Morrison, director of project review (or H5A of East
Central Florida, and the next review will not be until M ay,;
1992.” - JANE CASSELBERRY
u id the 97 figure is too high. "In
light of that, t don’t think the in
crease is Justified,” he said.
"Bui look at all the restrictions
they place on their services," Arnold
retorted. "H & W has no limitations.
Betides, anybody who can't afford
|7 far this kind of garbage service
ought t o . move out of Winter
Springs."
Because of a provision in H It W's
contract with the city governing rate
Increases, the collection firm will
not be perm itted to make
another rate hike request until
January. H 4 W hasn’t raised the
price it charges Its Winter Springs
customers since Jan. 1980.
Also Tuesday, the council:
Tanglewood use "as much water as they tike.”
Sheppard admitted that outlying areas served by
Casselberry uuhues were a problem since the county holds
Jurisdiction.
"I know how you feel," Council Chairman Tom Embree said.
"My lawn is burned Just like your* is. But right now, we're tn
trouble and we Just have to bite the bullet until things get
belter." Monday night's emergency moratorium could be
called off at anytime before the July 31 deadline, said Shep
pard.
"Things might get better in the n u t two weeks. We Just
never know. Friday waa extremely hot and the aystem pumped
over 18 million ge lions of water. And today it rained, we only
pumped two million. So we Juat don't know how It’ll go."
Officials u id local restaurants would ba asked to voluntarily
conserve water by giving glasses of water only to those
customers who specially request It.
"Thai may seem Ilka a pretty small thing, Sheppard said. 1
guess the glasses ol water won't amount to much, but when you
think about the water It takes to wash them, then It's a dif
ferent story."
WEATHER
H * f? w A L H5PO*t?!
♦***«» v n t
the Plains, where a series of tornadoes, hail and 19 mph winds
snapped trees, tore off root* and triggered flooding tn the
second wave o1 severe wrather In three days.
t w i «>
ruling. They agreed not to fight the
Judge's decision and said they would
keep Elin no matter what happens.
Winter Springs Tables Charter Change Vote
One resident protested that the residents of Casselberry
were being legally penalized for using water outside while
unincorporated areas of the county such as Deer Run and
Fer edd.lieriel letermatieAcall: IISCM*
tm
HITCHHIKERS TURN ROBBERS
Lewis Wade thought he was giving three young people a
needed ride. As It turned out, it was Wade who was taken for a
ride.
Wade, 32, of t i l E. First SL, Sanford, told this tale to sheriff's
deputies:
Just before midnight Tuesday, he picked up two young
women and a male companion at the LIT Champ convenience
•tore at 20th Street and French Avenue, Sanford, and took
DOG TRACK SUIT CONTINUES
Following ■ three-hour hearing. Chief Seminole Circuit
Court Judge Kenneth Leffler Tuesday ordered the state of
Florida to post a 9171,000 bond during its appeal of Leffler's
June 16 ruling striking down the 1980 la * allowing conversion
of Seminole Park from a horse racing to greyhound racing
track.
l i f t e r said the bond is intended to protect the Daytona
Beach Kennel Rub from possible financial losses suffered as a
result of Its head-on competition with Seminole Park. The
Seminole and Daytona Beach tracks have nearly Identical
racing seasons — May through September. The SanlordOrlando Kennel Club, which sided with the Daytona track in a
lawsuit challenging the constitutionality of the 1980 conversion
KICK DOESTHETHICK
A 19-year-oM Orlando woman may have escaped being statute, nm* winter race*.
The itate entered the legal battle in mid-March for two
raped Tuesday when she kicked her assailant in the groin
reaaont: 1) to defend the integrity of the conversion law, and 1)
during an early morning attack.
Juanita Marta Lytas, a dancer at the Club Juana in to protect the state'* mulU-tiUUkm taxing itaka in the con
Casselberry, told Seminole County sheriff’s deputies that the tinued operation of the race tracks.
It wsi the State Attorney General's office which appealed
was driving down State Road 436 about 2 a.m when a man,
who had apparently gotten Into her car when she made a atop I-elder's June 16decision, sending the case to the Fifth District
at a convenience store, sat up In the back seat and forced her to Court of Appeals tn Daytona Beach and effectively suspending
the Judge's order that Seminole Park cease operations.
pull off the road.
In making his ruling a week ago, Leffler said that the 1980
The mysterious hitchhiker then drove the car to lak e Ann
Lane In Caaelberry where he stopped and tried to tear Lyles' statute Is unconstitutional because It applies only to the
clothes off, she said. Lyles kicked the man In the crotch, Seminole greyhound track, and extendi a special state
privilege to a private rather than a public corporation.
Jumped In her car and fled.
In addition to extending the moratorium's end date from
June 30 to July It, the d ty council banned the use of water
outside between 13:00 noon and 1 a.m. everyday. Oddnumbered addresses will only be allowed to water on oddnumbered days snd even-numbered addresses on even days.
This meeting Is F R E E and open
to all members, supporters and
constituents of 5 E E DCO
e»t*pt Saturday by
remarkably well,” Lawson testified.
"Because they have known no other life,
they have very little emotional prob
lems." Even If Elm grows up paralyzed
from the waist down, he said, " It's not
the end of the world.”
In ordering the operation Ferguson
said, "Medical testimony indicated it
was In the best Interest of the child to
have the surgery performed."
The Daniels accepted Ferguson's
Casselberry Extends W ater Use Ban
Th« Seminole Employment
Economic Development Corporation
(SEEDCO)
p»wtt**e o«itr an*
EUn's body wUI be paralyzed, Dr. Robert
Lawson, chief of sUff at Variety,
testified.
But tl the hole In the spine is not closed,
he said, the Immediate chance of a fatal
Infection Is high.
And if a tube Is Unplanted in her head
to drain excess fluid, the chances are
good that she will not grow up retarded,
he said.
"C rippled
children
develop
Sanford Man Gets Year In Prison
For Repeated Rapes Of Girl, 13
WORLD
E v p itin j; ll e m l d
physical h andicaps," Daniels told
Ferguson.
Kiln s u f f e r s from menlgomyelocele,
a severe form of spina bifida. She has a
hole in her spine that will leave her
paralyzed from the waist down all her
life. Complications could cause a buildup
of spinal fluid in her head, swelling it to
many times its normal tire and causing
retardation, doctors say.
Even with the operation, much of
AREA READINGS (I a.m-|: temperature: U ; overnight
low: 71; Tuesday's high: 93; barometric pressure: 30.11 4
rising; relative humidity. 71 percent; winds: East at 3 mph;
trace ol rain.
THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 1:10
a.m., 1:18 p.in.; lows, 1:37 a.m., 9 02 p jn .; PORT
CANAVERAL- highs, 3:01 a.m., 1:11 p.m.; Vmrs, 1:11 a.iZL,
-H eard public comment on how
179,291 in federal revenue sharing
funds should be spent during the
next fiscs) year which begins Oct. L
Ttouble was, there wasn't much
public comment to hear. Only two
persons spoke during the public
hearing, suggesting that the money
be used to fence the lakes in the
Sugar creek subdivision, partially
fund the city's proposed paramedic
program which has been under
discussion for more than a year, an4
study the city's dvil defense needs
to local residents won't be entirely
dependent on county direction and
resources during an emergency.
Another public hearing will be
held on the federal funds July 11.
AREA DEATHS
HERMAN RKMBEKT SR
Herman J. Remberi, 56, of
1918 Lincoln Ave., Sanford,
died F rid ay a t Florida
Hospital Orlando. Bom In
Mulberry, be had lived here
for 00 years. Ha w u a retired
maintenance supervisor. He
w u a member of the New
Salem P rim itive Baptist
Church, Sanford and w u on
the Deacon's Board.
Survivors Indude his wife,
Mrs. Louvie Louise Remberi;
ions, Herman Jr ; Anthony,
Lawrence
and
Hal;
daughters, Mercedes, Mary
Alice; brother, Coleman;
sister, Ells Wynn; 20 grand
children; aunt, Mary Vickers.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopka, Is In charge.
Funwfol N o tlc tt
::S 3 p ju .;
its?
a.m., 1:M p m.
BOATING FORECAST; SL Aagustiae to Jupiter Inlet, Out
98 Milci: Wind East to southeast 10 knots today and variable
winds 10 knots tonight and Thursday. Seas 3 fact or last.
AREA FORECAST: Partly Cloudy through Thursday.
Chance ol afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs in the
tow to odd He. Lows to the tow to mid 70s. Wind variable
around 10 roph except sponger near thunderstorm*. Rain
probability 90 percent today, 10 percent tonight and 90 percent
Thursday.
I
Hlrmm J Rernbeft. U. ol lit*
Lincoln Ave , Senterd. nno dm)
Friday In Or Undo, mil b* *1 II
«m Saturday *> I m Salem
Wunttiv* a*pint Church mt»
Hdrr O * William*. petior,
Swrial In StitiAwn Cemetery
Sod* mil lit in *1*1* FrvJej
Irem noon mill Ip m *1 Wilier*
flchelberger M orluir, *nd
Saturday 4 a m to tvn*r*l Urn*
M He* Salem PS Church Ml
v.emng *ttrr euto*r Survivor*
mf*. Louvi* Loull*. *en*
Mermen Jr . Anthony, Lament*
And H*l, daughter*. Merced**.
M*r J Alie*, brother. Coleman,
l*l*r. fit* Wynn. K «r*nd
children. «unl, Mery Vtckwi
md other relative* Mervm <J
tender* Funerel Hume, ApopAi
"The Peepi* * Choice-' In cherp*
*1 Arrangement*
H U N T M O N U M E N T CO
M*r it rj
t iH h
pask
Ph 314 t m
a l M t n i T , M l . H U M A N J.
*a.-Funeral u fr> tn Hr Mr
The original Morgan hone wes e mutation owned
by Juttin Morgen in 1789 in Randolph, Vermont./
�E venlng Hers Id, Ssnford, FI.
G rand Ju ry G ets M urder
Case in Atlanta Slaying
IN BRIEF
Napa Valley Fires Cause
$30 Million In Damages
YOUNTVILI.E, Calif (UPI) _ Firefighters today
had almost halted the spread of a giant brush fire
raging through the heart of California wine country
that destroyed £00,000 mansions, cremated terrified
animals and injured 10 people.
The blare caused 130 million In property damage
including 26.000 charred acres in Napa County.
Authorities said an arsonist was to blame.
In one high-priced neighborhood, nine frantic neigh
bors and their dogs stranded on a roof panicked as the
house next door went up In flames. To escape, they
were driven through a wall of flames by a forest
ranger.
Ranchers cut their fences so cattle and horses could
flee. A fire official said seared carcases of wild deer
littered the road. But the area's vineyards were
spared
The 'Fat Lady Conspiracy'
WASHINGTON ( UPI) — A federal appeals court has
let stand the convictions of seven members of the "F at
lady Conspiracy" — a Washingtotvbased ring that
used overweight women to obtain prescription drugs
(or illegal resale.
By a vote of 3-0 Tuesday, the UiS. Court of Appeals
for the District of Columbia rejected their appeals filed
on a variety of grounds, including several procedural
challenges.
The drug trafficking operation "sent groups of
overweight women on a regular bails to Philadelphia
and New York, and sporadically to Pittsburgh,
Atlanta, Miami and Birmingham, Ala.," the court
said.
The women visited physicians to obtain prescriptions
for preludin, a drug prescribed to Induce weight loss.
They also would complain of pain in order to get
prescriptions tor the paln-reliever dllaudid, the court
ATLANTA (UPI) — The prosecutor
says he has more than five dog hairs,
four carpet fibers and a loud splash to
support his charge that Wayne B.
Williams killed the last o( Atlanta's 26
black murder victims.
But attorneys for Williams, who was
bound over for grand jury action in a
three-hour hearing Tuesday, insist the
sta te ’s evidence that he th ro ttled
Nathaniel Cater and threw his body Into
the Chattahoochee River is entirely
microscopic.
District Attorney Lewis Slaton, who
promised to present the case to the grand
jury within 30 days, said the evidence
revealed at T uesday's hearing
represented only the "bare essentials"
necessary to convince M agistrate Albert
Thompson to order Williams held. But he
would not discuss what more he has.
Williams, 23, was returned to his
isolated cell In the Fulton County jail,
where Sheriff Leroy Stynchcombe said a
deputy was with him around the clock,
Mary Welcome, attorney for the pudgy,
freelance photographer, said she would
not ask ft* bond unU) 'he g ra n d ;'."- acts
V W
JJ
President Re
meeting this moi
with Atlanta Mi
Reports conflieh
had asked J
Washington or
requested the m
The hearing '
that has not beo
sources close to
served to confii
which might hav
act of disposing i
him of any con
L relessh l>vdi
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U V A W j Vl
f
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b atam la Nw4i w Fra
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Pilakil Mott, lamuiant
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SANFORD PAIN CONTROL
CLINIC
City officials said by the time the final returns were counted
they expected a nearly 40 percent turnout by the electorate —
the highest ever in Detroit lor a special election.
"This flies in the face of Live lax revolt," said Detroit Mayor
Coleman Young. "1 think il’s a remarkable tribute."
Voters were asked Tuesday to increase the city income tax
from 2 percent to 3 percent and the non-resident tax from 0.3
percent to 1.3 percent.
W skytensCoupon
■ ■ T lT h e
DELSIY BATH TISSUE
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CRACKERS
IVORY 4 BAR PACK
**■ PERSONAL SIZE
J Prescription
Center
GET THE G O O D HEALTH HABIT
WaVjrremCoupon
COLOR PRINT FILM
OIVILOPIOg PRINTED
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New Daylight Saving Time?
WASHINGTON 4UPI) — Congress Is considering
proposals to extend Daylight Saving Time from six to
eight months a year to provide more daylight for
Halloween "trick-or-treatera" and even move clocks
ahead two hours In July and August.
Hearings on the proposals were held Tuesday In the
House and Senate, with administration witnesses
urging the two-month extension as an energy-aaving
measure.
Richard Walsh, director of the Transportation
Department's Office of Economics and Public
Investment, said the department supports an eightmonth daylight saving period running from tale
February Oirough the last Sunday in October.
Daylight Saving Time now begins the t u t Sunday in
April.
'
D a n g e r Signals of
- P in c h e d Nerwaa:
Why FR EE? Thousands o( area residents have spina
rtlaled problems which usually respond to chiropractic
care.
This It our way of encouraging you to find out If yuu have a
problem that could be helped by chiropractic care. It Is
alto our way of acquainting you with our stall and
facilities.
Examination Includes a minimum of 10 standard tests for
evaluating the spine and a contour analysis photo at
shown above.
While we are accepting new patients, no one need fn l any
obligation.
Mast Insurances Accepted
Tax Hi^e M e asu re O K 'd In Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) — Flying “ in the face of the tax revolt,"
voters herded Mayor Coleman Young's warning that the
nation's sixth largest city was threatened with bankruptcy and
soundly approved a hike in their city Income tax.
With (7.69 percent of the vote counted today, the one percent
age poinl hike in the city Income tax to raise extra funds was
winning by a margin of 62.3 percent in favor to 37.7 percent
opposed — 144,220 to 87,284
VSNW*y/i l
Wedngsdsy. June H. 1 H I-1 A
BUTTER FIN G ER OR
BABY RUTH
(g e l a t i n
YAROLEY
TR AVEL SOAPS
jm f £ mt
Photo Centcf
Mountain Search Abandoned
PARADISE, Wash. (UPI) — Searchers abandoned
effort! to recover the bodies of 11 people killed atop
Mount Rainier in the nation's worst climbing disaster,
and the victims may be entombed forever under tons of
gtsdsl Ice.
Weary search and rescue mountaineers, led by the
famed Whittaker brothers, relumed from the heights
of the glacier-capped volcanic peak Tuesday afternoon
following a two-night, three-day attempt to reach the
victims of Sunday's d lsu ter.
nepsi*
Florida Giant, Ball, Dead
The Photo
Center
NEW ORIXANS, La. (UPI) - Ed Ball, the (J-yearold chief trustee of the bUlion-dollar Alfred I. duPont
Trust, died today at the Ochsner Foundation Hospital,
a hospital spokesman said.
"Alter constant gradual deterioration, Mr. Edward
Ball died at 6:20 a m . today,” spokeswoman Karen
Nabonne Mid.
Ball, of Jacksonville, Fla., had entered the hospital
last April II Initially to await surgery to repair an
abdominal aneurysm.
The Health-Beauty Center
HOSPITAL NOTES
DIICHASOII
Senlord:
Drpnne Srmm
Annie B Clem
William f. Toevs
Bill Trem m pl
O o re A Young
Anna Wjtuche,
Billy H Snodgreil D eland
Jonn H Ford Orenge City
Ernestine G Miner end befcv
OKI. Cattetaerry
titf
I1 9m *
e
1
III 11
( i il
15 E | |
i 2J 3 5
II I ^ i
T h e G a rd e n
R IO Y O U R HOM E O F
A N TS r R O A C H E S A ND O T H E R
P E S T S IN O N E D A Y W ITH O U R
G U A R A N T E E D S E R V IC E
ASK ABOUT OUR DISCOUNT TO
CHURCHKSANDOTHIR
NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATIONS
OPIN DAILY* AM. TOt P.A.
SUNDAY MAM. TO 4P.M.
LIQUOR t AJA. TO t P.M.
(UquarClata* Sunday)
PHONI Unit* RX11I-01M
C e n te r
�y' #I 0
«A — Evtnlng Herald. Sanford. FI.
Wtdnasday, Juna I I, 191 1
WaHonor
The Saving Place m
ffl
Shop Sanford and O rla n d o d a ily 9:30 -9:30, Sun. 12-6.
S h o p M t . D o ra , C le r m o n t d a l l y 9 -9 , S u n . 12 -6.
S h o p L e e s b u rg , D o L a n d , K is s im m e e d a lly 9 -9 , S u n . 11-$.
K m art* A D V E R T ISE D
- M ER CH A N D ISE PO L IC Y
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�Evening Herald
(1111*1 Ml 5*31
300 N FRENCH AVE., SANFORD, K U . 31771
Area Code 30WO-2611or *314993
Around
Wednesday- J u r e 34, 19*1—4A
Wayne D. Doyle. Publisher
ThomasGiordano. Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbury, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery . Week. 11.00; Month. M 25; I Months. *24.00;
Year. MS OO. By Mall; Week. 11.25; Month. 15 25; 1 Months,
130.00; Year. 157.00. _______________________________
The Clock
Iran Turmoil
Is Worsening
By JANE CASSELBERRY
The G reater Sanford Chamber of Commerce
Fourth oI July Committee la gearing up for the
annual celebration tn Fort Mellon Park. Many
local organizations and agencies will be par
ticipating In the event which will kick off at 11
a.m. and run until dark. Climaxing the day’s
activities will be the fireworks display to be
launched from the north side of the Monroe
Barbour Marina.
pressures.
Speaking of Jack Homer,... he is scheduled to
be Installed as the new president of Sanford
Rotary Monday night r t the Civic center. Jack
will take over the reins from the outgoing
president, Sanford City Manager Pete Knowles.
The local club will have as Its guest for the oc
casion the governor of the newly created District
698, Gene Colley.
Those sponsoring booths are asked to donate a
minimum of *25 toward the cost of the fireworks,
according to Jack Horner, Ctiamber executive
manager.
Although the public feels many times govern
ments are alow to respond to their needs, here's
an example to the contrary. While the Longwood
Woman’s C ub members awere still scurrying
around collecting 1,140 signatures on a petition
asking for a traffic light on County Road 427 and
Church Avenue, Seminole County approached
Longwood with a proposal.
There will be plenty of old fashioned fun such
as the greased pole climb, watermelon rating
contest, cake walk, pony rides, sack race and a
Seminole Youth Baseball Little league game.
"Soul Food" will be served by Mary Smith to
benefit the Good Samaritan Home as well as
other goodies that will be on sale.
As the result ■ recent traffic count and the
grassroot rumblings, the county beat them to the
punch offering to Install and maintain the signal
If the city would foot half the coat of Installation.
Although he muttered something about “if*
The Red Cross will provide First Aid and
VislUng Nurses Association will be taking blood
Most Am ericans couldn't c a re less about the
political fortunes of ousted Iranian President
Bani-Sadr, or, for th a t m a tte r, about Iran itself.
Memories of the hostage crisis are still too harsh
to permit much m o re th an sm ug satisfaction at
Iran 's political turm oil an d B ani-Sadr's slide from
power.
But that attitude ignores Iran’s immense
strategic value as a b a rrie r separating the Soviet
Union from the oil tre a s u re of the P ersian Gulf
region. As for B ani-Sadr, his political demise
alm ost certainly m oves Iran that much closer to
civil w ar, and the likelihood of a Soviet-assisted
grab lor power by Iranian leftists and Com
munists.
The fall of the shah in Ja n u ary 1979 left five
distinct factions com peting for control in Iran:
Ismamic fundam entalists, pro-shah loyalists,
moderate leftists, hard-line leftists and pro-Soviet
Communists.
Abolhassan Bani-Sadr m anaged to collect 70
percent of Ira n ’s p residential votes last y ear by
com bining s u p p o rt fro m
th e A yatollah
Khomeini's Islam ic fundam entalists and the
moderate left. Since then, he has angered Islamic
zealots, and the ayatollah, by resisting the
regim e’s anti-W estern excesses.
His centrist views have likewise earned him the
enmity of the pro-P alestinina left and Iran’s
Tudeh Communist P a rty , wholly controlled by
Moscow.
An Iranian p arliam en t dom inated by the fun
dam entalist Islam ic Revolutionary Party has
stripped the president of most of his powers and
now threatens a lte rn a te ly to im peach him or put
him on trial for treaso n . Doing either would
further fracture Ira n 's political structure and
aggravate the risk of civil w ar.
W hy7 B e c a u s e , lo r a ll h is e n e m ie s on th e
relig io u s r ig h t a n d th e e x tr e m e le f t, th e m a n m i s t
“HeBo...hello., hello,’’ the voice blares oul In
the middle of the night. In case you may think the
strain of his mayoral duties has been loo much
on his honor, he hastily adds, “It's not Just me,
it's all around the neighborhood.
Hepp suspecta a neighborhood radio ham
operator Is the source of the disturbance
"Some of the neighbors are threatening to go
after hia cable with an axe and If they dc I might
be tempted to look the other way," be added.
JEfi^Sr HART
A New
Idea On
Abortion
Defense
Lobby
Funding
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Who'a paying the
bill for the high-powered lobbytng operations
conducted by major defense contractors to
pressure Congress Into approving weapons
systems those corporations want to sell to the
federal government?
Moat of th o u costs a rt being borne by the
same people who finance a host of other
outrageous activities in this capital — the
nation’s taxpayers.
The scheme under which the country's
largest and wealthiest defense contractors
recoup much of their lobbying espenses is
considerably more scandalous, however, than
most other forms of legalised fraud conducted
here.
The practice was never even seriously
questioned until the mid-1970s, when the
Defense Contract Audit Agency, the Pen
tagon's principal financial watchdog, un
dertook a probe of the Washington offices of
10 defense contractors.
Those DCAA audits were. In substantial
measure, a public relotions gesture Initiated
by the Defense Department In the wake of a
scandal Involving unethical favors proffered
to Pentagon officials by military contractors.
Although denied access to many of the
contractors' records, the DCAA auditors
found evidence of entertainment espenses,
country club dues, tickets to professional
football games and other lobbying ex
penditures (or which reimbursement was
OUR READERS WRITE■
The Creator s M essage?
I believe you know what is causing
these sinkholes. Is there a way to
measure the water level tn any given
area? If in, that Is where man la
missing the boat.
It should be measured every three
months, 1 think, depending on the rain.
Our Creator is trying to tell us
something, but we refuse to Ujten.
Don't overload the land or have too
much cement on It, otherwise how la the
rain going lo get underneath? If we lo
wer the water-table underneath, It Is
like the salt water In the ocean. If It
loses Its ability lo keep things afloat,
they sink; (he same thing that Is hap
pening all over Florida.
We could lessen world hunger 11 we
would do a tew things, like eat less
meat because It takes a lot of grain to
produce It.
That would release more grain for
there other countries, especially the
third world countries which are un
derdeveloped.
If we would 'look behind the scenes'
for instance, we would find the ceuse of
hunger and work to eliminate it.
If we didn't think of ounelvea so
much, we could overcome It. Think of
your neighbor. Don't dump milk Just lo
raise prices.
George W. Tudor
Sanford
claim ed under government centrecta.
DCAA' nrgued persuasively that “ costa
relating to lobbying should not be allowed" to
qualify for federal reimbursement — with
money collected from the taxpayers —
because there was no Justification for
‘'atte m p ts by contractors lo Influence
legislation favoring procurement of their
products."
Turning A bolhassan Bani-Sadr into a m artyr
In addition, DCAA cited a federal
might he just the sp a rk needed to provoke his
criminal statute lhat specifically prohibited
rters into open rebellion. And lhat, in turn,
the use of federal funds to finance any effort
create the kind of chaos that would all but
“ to influence In any manner a member of
invite a Soviet-aided tak eo v er by the far left. Congress to favor or oppose.. . any legislation
or appropriation."
Although tha DCAA audits were confined to
a two-year period, the agency identified
hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of
lobbying expenses Improperly reimbursed by
the government to the contractors In 1974 and
1975.
Americans really believe thin is beautiful. They
Efforts lo require refunds of lhat money
want to slip their sleek bodies into those glovewere undercut, however, in late 1971 when a
tight designer jeans and wow the world.
policy paper was distributed throughout the
And the desire to obtain a slim profile has Pentagon establishing new guidelines for the
brought on the market all manner of books and classification of contractors' lobbying costs.
memo was written by Dale R Babione,
theories on the best way to whip an attack of the a The
high-ranking Defense Department official,
fats.
in August 1979, he resigned to become
of government business relations far
One of the latest big sellers is The Beverly director
the Boeing Co., one of the firms under In
Hills Diet." It's a six-week adventure into gorging
vestigation.
a
Thin-Skinned Beauty
But the best method is to adopt a conservative
program of shedding pounds until Hie proper
weight is reached. Then stick with a lifestyle that
maintains proper weight.
It may not be as much fun, but it makes a lot
more sense.
"HeDo.. .hello., .hello."
Longwood Mayor John Hepp la hearing volets
and after three years, he told the city com
mission Monday night he'a getting pretty fed up
with sleepless nights. He h e a n the voice over his
radio, television, organ head set. and even the
Inter come In his borne.
ROBERT WALTERS
Iranian voters chose Inst y e a r ns president still
speaks for a m o d erate coalition that includes the
arm ed forces, m uch of Ira n ’s m iddle class, and
others tired of m isrule by the mui Ialls and fearful
of an even worse fate a t the bands of would-be
commissars.
on tropica] fruit.
the county’s deal and they ought to be taking
care of R all together," Commissioner J.R.
Grant Joined the others In voting to shell out
*25,000 a t the dljr’t share
Under the policy enunciated by Babione, a
contractor could claim full reimbursement
for the time registered lobbvists spent on
Capitol Hill attending hearings, gathering
information and meeting with legislators —
as long as they were not directly attempting
to Influents legislation.
Trucks Ruin Roads
Yea, the Interstate highways are
worn out in many area*, but it wasn't
the automobile that did It. It was the
heavy trucks that ruined many
Interstates.
The heavy trucks have had prac
tically a free ride at taxpayers' expense
tar 25 years on the interstates. It's time
to either change the trucks propor
tionately In lu e s , according to the
damage they do to the highways, or
In the late 1970s, the contractors launched a
campaign to further undermine DCAA'i
attempts to demand refunds, claiming that
the policy represented an abridgment of their
First Amendment right to petition their
government
turn the Interstates into toll roads
where the offenders cannot escape
paying their way.
The ridiculously low license and fuel
taxes paid by heavy trucks are only a
small fraction of the costa they cause in
highway maintenance. Studies have
Indicated that an IB-wheeler truck, fully
loaded, causes several thousand times
the damage to a highway u a 4,000pound automobile does.
We will never again see the Interstate
system In good condition until the coats
of maintenance are properly allocated
to those who benefit the most, and at the
u r n time cause that maintenance.
Robert T. Clark
.
Sanford
Thanks For Support
We are thankful to you and our many
friends lor the support given and In
terest shown during our Open House on
Sunday, May 17, 1911.
Some tell us that prayer is all In the
mind; that the only result is the solace
we find; that God does not answer nor
hear when we call.
We commune with our hearts tn
prayer lhat is all. But we who have
knelt with our burdens and care and
made all our problems a matter of
prayer have seen God reach down from
his heaven above, move mountains,
touch heart* In his Infinite love.
We know that God works In a won
derful way on behalf of his children who
trust and pray.
We the staff of the Good Samaritan
Home hope that you enjoy your visit;
not because of this special day but
because Jesus came along this way.
For we know lhat without God we can
do nothing.
Timothy Wilson
President, Good
Samaritan Home
As soon ax the dust settles on the political
struggle about the Reagan economic
package, the abortion Issue Is going to move
to the centre of the stage.
The argument will concern a bill introduced
by Senator Jesse Helms of North Carolina and
Rep. Henry Hyde of Illinois, according to
which Congress will vote on whether or not
life "shall be deemed to exist from con
ception."
If the bill passes, and is held to be con
stitutional, II would empower the states to
legislate as they wish on the subject of
abortion.
In a picturesque moment, both Robert
Bork, former Nixon solicitor genres), and
Archibald Cox, the special W atergate
prosecutor whom Bork fired, testified before
a senate subcommittee that the Helms-Hyde
bill is unconstitutional. O ther scholars
vigorously disagreed.
In practical terms, the Helms-Hyde bill
may be starting at the wrong end of
pregnancy, with its focus on conception.
Would we not be Ukely to reach a consensus
much more easily regarding later-stage
abortions?
The definition of an early fetus as "human"
depends on a kind of philosophical argument,
not convincing to everyone. It Is certainly
“human life" — not animal or vegetable —
but theca la no consensus that it Is a “human
being.”
But where the later stages are concerned,
the visual evidence la pretty convincing. The
developing fetus looks like a child. It has
fingers, toes, a heartbeat. It experiences
pleasure and pain. At a certain stage. It even
behaves like a child, using the womb as a kind
of exercise area.
The photographs of fetuses aborted in the
later stages are completely unnerving. They
look like babies.
Moreover, Ute aborted later-stage fetuses
obviously suffer. As I understand it, they
utter small cries of pain. They know that they
are being killed
It Is extraordinary that, as in one notorious
c u t , an "abortion" can result In a successful
birth —and then the viable child can be killed
with Impunity.
Wouldn’t It be possible for us to reach a
legislative consensus that would prohibit
abortions after three months?
I have no wisdom of my own about the
three-month deadline; perhaps two months
would be preferable.
Theae things can be worked out in the timetried way of political compromise.
But at a certain point in the development of
the fetus I think practically everyone would
agree that the new being Is a child, Is a
separate and visibly human entity — and not
“part of the woman's body,” over which she
has tha right to exercise abaolule control.
If such a consensus would exist, u I think it
should, then it would politically isolate the
pro*bortion absolutists
Helms-Hyde, In contrast, tnsy politically
Isolate the inti-abortion absolutists who
would ban everything all the way back,
perhaps, to the pUl and the I.U.D.
JA C K ANDERSON
San Juan's New Court: GSA's Blunder
WASHINGTON - The proverbial horae
that can be led to water - but not made to
drink — has its counterpart In San Juan,
Puerto Rico. The federal Judges have had a
luxurious new courthouse walling for them In
nearby Hato Rey for five yews now, but no
amount of persuasion by the General Services
Administration can gel them to move In.
■7 KNOW the water table is low. but WHY does
it have to ram on WEEKENDS?"
The situation would be comical but for one
thing; It’s resting the taxpayers literally
minions ui tiuilai*. iicie’a Bw Aimj.
GSA,
the
federal
governm ent’!
housekeeper and general factotum, decided
in the early 1960s that the federal courthouse
In San Juan was too old, obsolete and over
crowded to uphold the majesty of American
justice in a proper manner. The solution. In
time-honored bureaucratic tradition, was to
build a new courthouse.
GSA spared no expense The one-story
courthouse In Hato Rey rest tome M million.
It is fully air-conditioned, with high ceilings,
expensive carpeting and a lobby the sUe of a
basketball court. One awed observer
described It u looking like a Hollywood set.
a
*
a
An Internal report by the GSA’s inspector
general says, "The new fadUty Is prestigious,
even luxurious, by any standards."
R Is also available, and has been sir.ee 1971.
But the Judges have simply refused to move
in. They are clearly net taken tn by GSA’s use
of the word "prestigious." What can a bunch
of GSA pencil-purfwn tell a federal Judge
about prestige?
The trouble seems to be, a s GSA sources
told my associate Lucelt* Lagnado, that for
all Its decay and overcrowding, the present
courthouse In Did San Juan Is the Judges Idea
of prestigious. Apparently, it’s tha neigh
borhood : To the judges, Old San Juan la “in,"
Hato Rey is “ out" It’s that simple.
But the Judges couldn't corps right out and
.0
» * <r *
•*
say that. So they found myriad excuses tor not
moving Into their elegant new cotrthouse; It
wasn't sal* No bulletproof windows. One
courtroom wasn't big enough.
GSA, desperate to get tha building oc
cupied, tried to appease the Judges. R In
stalled bulletproof windows and enlarged the
unacceptable courtroom at an additional cost
of *350,000.
But tn the ensuing years Congress had
approved several more judges for Puerto
Rico. Ah*! You ace? the Judgei cried. The
new courthouse Isn't big enough. What must
be done Is to renovate our old courthouse.
Incredibly, GSA agree. It spent (02,000 to
fix up lha crumbling courthouse ta Old San
Juan. The Judges had even less reason to
move to Hato Rey.
So the fancy new courihouw tits largely
empty to this day: Only one-third of U to oc
cupied. Mildew flecks the unused rununr*.
Exterminators had to be called bt to slay the
termites. P art of a ceiling In whet was In
tended to be a Judge's chamber collapsed ore
day.
Determined to win over the recalcitrant
Jurist* no matter how much It costs the
taxpayers, OSA to now planning to sink
another t i l million Into the phantom courthouxe of Hato Rey. Tha money will go to
expand the building and presumably answer
the. Judges' complaint that there won’t be
iw w for their new rollaagwes.
If approved by Congress, the proposed
expansion would take five years to complete.
Aa one disgusted official noted, this would
exited the courthouse's vacancy to more than
10 jraan, or X percent of the building'* useful
life.
And bere'a the final rub; The GSA still
doesn't know whether the Judges will move tn
csce the expanses h completed, though a
court spokesman assured me they will.
�Eveninn Herald, Sanford. FI.
Opponents Disappointed
MOORW OOO
'Due On Sale' Clause Upheld
IN BRIEF
July 4 Home Picnic
Could Save Lives
TALLAHASSEE, (UPl) — Highway Patrol Com
mander Eldrtge Beach Is rt.omnwnding that
Floridans have a family picnic at home this Fourth of
July. It not only will save money on gas, but could save
lives, Beach said.
He predicted that 26 people will die In traffic ac
cidents during the 7S-hour holiday. The holiday will run
from 7 p.m. Thursday, July 1 to midnight Sunday July
5.
Records show that 22 persons lost their lives in
traffic accidents over the Independence Day holiday
last year. They also reflect that of the 12 fatalities in
motor vehicles that had safety equipment, none was
using it. Of the 12, three were thrown from the vehicle.
Insurance Rate Hike Denied
TAIJ.AHASSEF., (UPI) - Florida’s high risk
automobile insurance pool managers must decide soon
tf they will accept or challenge denial of a proposed 111
million rate increase in the high risk pool.
Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter denied the
increase Tuesday, saying it was excessive.
The increase, requested by managers of the Florida
Joint Underwriting Association, would have boosted
the average premium of 310,000 motorists covered by
the pool by 7.4 percent.
TALLAHASSEE, F la. (U P l) Opponents of the controversial due-onsale clause In mortgage contracts are
hoping the Supreme Court will eventually
aee things differently than a federal
district court Judge who upheld the
clause’i legality.
"We're disappointed," Don Ray of the
Florida Association of Realtors said
Tuesday about UB District Judge Lynn
Hlgby's ruling. Ray's group contends the
clause is being used by lending In
stitutions unjustly.
But Jack Skelding of the Florida
Savings and Loan League aaw It dif
ferently, saying: “I think it was an
eminently conect decision."
Higby ruled lite Monay that the
federal government and not states has
Jurisdiction over the due-on-sale clause,
that the clause is legal and that state
courts should enforce I t
Written into most mortgages since
1171, the clause allows a savings and loan
association or other lender to demand
full payment of a mortgage when title to
a property is sold. SAL'S are using the
clause as means of demanding higher
Interest when a mortgage Is assumed by
a new buyer.
"Federal regulation on the subject of
due-cmaale clauses Is pervasive,” Higby
wrote in his 19page decision. “It is
direct; It Is explicit, and It leaves no
room for state Law on the subject be It
harsher or more lenient.”
Ray said his realtors' group believes
the issue will ultimately find its way
before the nation's high court.
Hlgby's decision, the first federal
ruling on due-on-sale In Florida, parallels
decisions rendered in other frderil
courts at the district level, but It directly
contradicts the controlling case law in
Florida's state courts.
Florida's 2nd District Court of Appeal
in lakeland has twice ruled the due-onsale clause unenforceable. Neither case
has moved to the Florida Supreme Court,
making the 2nd DCA position the ruling
case law at the state level
Courts In many other states have taken
a similar position but Higby declared any
state action moot because of a “unique
federal in terest" in ensuring that
federally chartered SAL’S remain viable.
Refugees May Affect Legislative Districts
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - A US. Census Bureau of
ficial says the mass esodus of Cubans and Haitians Into
Florida could have an impact on the drawing of new
Legislative district boundaries.
However, Marshal Turner, assistant chief of the Census
Bureau in Washington, satd officials aren't sure how many of
the illegal aliens showed up In last year's census count.
Turner spoke to state legislators Tuesday at the opening of a
two-day seminar on reapportloument sponsored by Senate
President W.D. Childers snd the Nstional Conference of Stale
Legislators.
“If the illegal entrants chose to fill out the census form, then
that could have an effect on reapportionment," said Turner.
WednkuUy. Jun* 7*. It ll— TA
JO O
OFF
REGULAR RETAIL
GALLON PRICE
REG RETAIL
PRICE f i t I )
SoH tubtie cotoc* peoctttle
protect * prtserv* wood hrtutv
"However, we think that many people without legal-entrant
status would want to avoid anv contact with the government."
Turner said a majority of the refugees came to Florida after
the census count had begun, am probably weren't included in
the count.
Florida's population has ballooned so greatly in the last 10
years, the state gained four additional congressional seats,
giving it a total of 19. The division of the districts could
determine whether Republicans or Democrats have an edge
for the new seals.
Carl Carlucci of New York reviewed federal court rulings on
reapportionment and Florida State University law professor
Pat Dnre discussed decision and state laws on redistricting
m SSk A
PAINTS
b
S&tkffluk
G L A S S & P A IN T C O M P A N Y
l i t M AG N OLIA A V E .. SANFORD
3114*11
Orlando Police Chief Resigns
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPl) - Orlando Police Chief
James Nursey has resigned to go to work for under his
former bos* at the Florida Department of l,aw
Enforcement in Tallahassee.
The 36-year-old Nursey has been a member of the
Orlando force for 13 years and chief since 1979.
In his new post Nursey will fill a top level
management position under FDLE director James
York who preceded him as Orlando chief.
C ourse Fo r W omen Runners
JACKSONVILLE, (UPI) - Although few cases of
women runners being raped are reported to the police,
sexual harassment is becoming more and more
common, according to police and the female runners
themselves.
In response to a growing concern among women
runners in the Jacksonville, area, the Jacksonville
Track Club currently is sponsoring a six-week course
In self-defense (or women runner*.
"In the class, we're more Interested in reflex Action,
not reactions,” said J.C. Sparkman, an adjunct
professor in criminology at Florida Junior College who
teaches the course.
"We want to show not what to do after ymi're
grabbed, but what to do to prevent It from happening.
ARM A
. ---- T ie W & ekly
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(305) 323-1222
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& Wrecker Service
111 5. MYRTLE AVE.
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SANFORD
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P le a s e R EQ U EST us to
p ic k you up In c a s e o f
a c c id e n t o r b re a k d o w n 1
Bring In this ad for
:25 off la b o r onfy on
jobs over *250.
Wfe don't like it any better than you do, but Big Bill is coining.
As temperatures rise, electric bills get bigger mainly because
of the increased use of air conditioning. And ibis year they'll he
bigger than last, because tlwr price of fuel oil used in generating
electricity is much higher than last year, even with recent declines.
This means a higher fuel adjustment charge on your hills. Add the
inflated prices o f (he other goods and services we must buy and the
result is much higher bills than last year. For FPL and you.
But there is something you can do this summer.
By conserving electricity, you can minimize the increase.
Rir example, air conditioning accounts for over 50% o f the power
used in the typical home, so check your air conditioner. Haw it
serviced if necessary. Clean or change the filter. If you replace
your air conditioner, chtxwe one with a high efficiency rating.
Install sufficient insulation (R-19 in the attic, R-5 tor walls).
Weatherstrip doors and windows. Seal cracks with caulking. Use
reflective film (or draperies) to keep out direct sunlight. Install
ceiling fans to help improve air flow.
Your water heater typically uses about 21% of your total
electricity, so install flow restrictors in faucets and showerheads.
They'll help reduce hot water usage significantly.
You'll find many other important energy saving tips in the
helpful folder we’re sending you. and in other folders available ar
your local Florida Rwcr 6t Light office. We hope you'll read them
carefully, then follow their advice. The more you do, the more
you'll hold down Big Bill.
*5 o ff on o il w r e c k e r
s e r v ic e .
F L O R ID A P O W E R t U G H I CO M P A N Y
* ■n
�---------------- W AITING GAM E------------Wiaains Faces Crowded Outfield A t Phoenix
The Phoenix Giants' outfielder draws a bead.
pro-season prartico at Mamorial Stadium.
By BAM COOK
ItrraUI Sport* Editor
Sanlord'a Dave Wiggins h a i turned In
torn. pr*llj good num ber* to r th e Son
V t.n cl.ra Q t.nl.* l AAA I ball club In
rtioenlx.
Despite Wiggins' .330 average, (he
termer Seminole base be 11-basketball
atandout t>aj become a victim ol the
"number'i game." Wiggins' season
salary ($6300) can’t compete with some
ol his celebrated teammates.
Lett fielder Jell Leonard draws
between 380-190,000 a year. Center
fielder Mas Venable and right fielder
Chili Davis are In the 130410,000 range.
AU three huve major league ex
perience. Leonard, who the Glanta
received In a trade with Houston, has
spent most of his career In the major
trsgues
Which leaves Wiggins the oddman
out. Due to injuries and on* of the three
faring on the major league club el on*
Uma or another, Wlggln. won a etartlng
Job. AU he did was hit 381 and (or a
while lead the Pacific Coast league In
that category.
Then the Phoenix outfield became
crowded. Leonard cam e oil the
disabled list and Da via was demoted by
San Prandaco. Wiggins went from a
solid starter In right field to the bench.
Now he makes cameo appearances.
"I guess t can understand their
position,” said the blond-haired lefty
Tuesday night from his Scottsdale
(Arts.) apartment. "They’ve got lo play
the guys they have the money Invested
in."
.Wiggins signed a spill contract of
fering him $1000 a month If he played
(AA) and 11)00 a month II he made
(AAAI. Ha proceeded to have an out
standing spring training which carried
over to the season unUl the crowd
formed two weeks ago.
It appears that San Francisco didn't
realtre how good Dave Wiggins ts. But a
strenuoui olf-seaion conditioning
program under the guidance ol Florida
BasebaU School operator Wes Rinker
paid big dividends. At least tt did until
the log Jam In the Phoenix outfield.
Wiggins has made a gradual climb,
much similar to the path Montreal's
Tim Raines, toward the major leagues.
The Glanta plucked Wiggins In the third
round of the 1978 June draft. He was
signed for t»,000 by scout “Chick"
Genovese.
He went to Dig Rookie league at
Greet Falla (Mont.) and batted 407
with S3 KB! In 49 games. In (A) baU
Wlgatna plated #9 runs along with a ,39#
average, lutsl year at Spreveport
(I.i ), the Glanta (AA) outfit, Wiggins
balled .170 with three homera and 41
Rill.
So, when he moved right into the
Phoenix lineup this year, It shouldn't
have surprised anyone, considering his
post track record. The adjustment to
the bench, though, has not been easy (or
Wiggins. It'i position he's never played
In tils athletic career.
"I'm making the adjustment, but It'i
lough," admitted Dave. "When you're
used to playing every day, all your life.
It's hard to get used to three Innings at a
Wiggins reaches for a fly ball during intensive
workouts under the direction of Wes Rinker.
lime."
Despite Wiggins’ tack of activity, he
ftcls that when the players' strike Is
over, his situation will Improve.
"From what I've heard, the Glanta
a rt ready to moke some changes," said
Wiggins. “ (F ran k ) Robinson (San
Francisco manager) la not very happy
with the team’s outfleldera,"
So, Wiggins will continue lo bide his
time and wait for his lucky number to
come up. Considering his past ac
complishments, It may not take too
long.
...Raines Runs Off Rust As Baseball Strike Lingers
By SAM COOK
Herald Sports Editor
It a rolling atone gathers no moss,
then a running Tim Raines gathers no
rust
And running, twinging and fielding Is
what Sanlord'a Montreal Expo has been
keeping busy with under the watchful
eye of friend and Instructor Wea Rinker
"See how that ball slid. You're not
throwing across the seams when It does
th at"
"How’s he know that?'' Raines
muttered to an onlooker.
Then he wae told. If It has something
lo do with a baseball, Wes Rinker
knows It.
To which Raines sheepishly nodded
at Sanford Memorial Stadium.
"Come over the top with your throw,"
yelled Rinker at h it 11 year-old protege
one morning during outfield practice.
"If you don't come over the top, the ball
Is going lo tilde."
"1 am coming over the top,"
protested Raines In defense. •
"No you aren't," prodded Rinker.
Ms head and got ready for another fly
hall.
While Raines was Inquiring about
Rlnker’i baseball wisdom, the baseball
professor was pointing out a few things
about his budding superstar to his own
host of onlookers.
"Watch this," Rinker chuckled. "If
he has to back up for the ball, his throw
will slide. Upon wMch Rinker backed
up Raines to the wall and the throw did
just that.
“What do you think you are, a pit
cher?" Rinker cracked. "Thai baU
moved a loot and a half,Throw the thing
straight"
"O kay, okay," R aines returned.
"Just hit me another one.'
"Now, watch this,'' pointed out
Rinker. “If he cornea in for the baU, his
throws era perfect. Where upon, Rinker
popped one In front of Tim and the
fleet-footed one made a nice running
catch and zipped a perfect throw to the
tnfleld.
"What did 1 tell you?” asked Rinker
See RAINES RUNS, Page UA
M*III4 M r t i *y T m i viacM i
Montreal Expo left fleldor Tim Raines takas his licks In tha batting cage. Thu Sanford Flash ts staying In shop# with hopes of breaking Lou Brock's stolen base record.
JM*/ i f f * V S r
l
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V** * * * * v i i . ’.k i
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�E vn ln g Herald, 4»nlord. FI.
Touchdown Decides 4-Hour Baffle
Wednesday, June 21.1111—IA
Knights O f Colur
Outlasts Kiwanis
By BENTON WOOD
throw to first. The bail sailed past the bag
Hr f aid Sports Writer
and two runners trotted home to even Ihe
Someone mistook Chase Park for a score at 11-11 after four innings.
football field Tuesday evening.
A two-out double by first baseman
The Knights of Columbus grouped a Alvin Janes and Kevin Smith single up
pair of early touchdowns and then held the middle produced a run in the fifth as
off a Kiwanis rally to capture the opener Kiwanis fought back for a 11-11 lead.
of the Sanford Junior League cham
In the meantime
reliever Bruce
pionship 13-15 in a four-hour marathon. Franklin shut down the Knights of
Kiwanis took the first step to defending Columbus on ]ust one walk between the
Its title by scoring three unearned runs In third and fifth innings They reached
the bottom of the first.
Franklin, however, for five runs in the
But the Knights of Columbus struck stith on four walks, a run-scoring Theron
back in the second, sending IE batters to Liggons single and three Kiwanis errors.
the plate In a 12-run Inning. Ten walks, a
The Knights of Columbus added five
double and a single by second baseman more insurance runs In the seventh to
William Carr and two other run-scoring notch the first victory in the best-of-three
singles accounted for the big outburst series to be continued tonight at 7:10.
which shelved starting Kiwanis pitcher
Fred MiUer went the distance ip pick
Orion Waldo.
up the mound victory. Despite allowing
A Michael Wright basea-Iuaded double IS Kiwanis runs, Miller issued only s u
was the big blow as Kiwanis clawed for hits while striking out I f Re walked 15.
four runs In their half of the second to
Second baseman William Carr led the
close the gap to 11-7.
Knights of Columbus attack with a 4 for 5
1 Kiwanis used a two-oul rally in the night which included a double, triple, five
fourth to tie the game. Three walks filled runs bitted in, five stolen bases and two
Ihe bases before Wright picked up his runs scored. Left fielder Theron Liggons
third and fourth RBI's of the night with a was a perfect 1 for 1 with a clutch RBI
single in the five-run sixth.
Single to right.
Consecutive walks forced in Ihe third
run of the inning before Walso hit a two
hopper to Columbus third baseman Brian
Ashcraft. But instead of stepping on third
lor the final out. Ashcraft elected to
Smith had half of the Kiwanis hits off
Miller while Jones scored five runs.
Montreal Expo left fielder Tim Raines
was a "no show" to throw out the first
ball.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS (1X1
William C irr.T b
B rim O intreft, So
Glfrwi L«n d r«ts , u
F r « j Millwr, p
i n Frfdeftc* c
Theron Ltggorti. If
JO Jo Me Ck)ud. lb
Tony Goint. cf
Rod A ifio n d «r,rf
Aitwf f Armstrong. pft rf
TOTAL!
K IW A NIS ( III
DtwOvfX MitChftL it
Bryon Oetxne )b
Brvct Franklin.c p
Alvin Jontt. 1b
Kevin SmifH, 7b
MiO>#fl Wt >97,1, 0 i 11
0 *i tef FrtnkMn, If C
C nor let Rwftm.rl cf
Orion Wiido, p c
Richie Robert!, rf
TO TA L S
C - Athcraff ( 4), Frederick. McCloud. Corr
( 7). Armstrong Waldo 111* Debcte ( 7). D
Franklin. Smith. L O B — Knfghft of Cotumbut
7, Kiwanit t 2B Millar. Smtfh I B - Carr.
SB— Carr (It. Athcrafi ( 4), L a n d rrit 13),
Frederick, Ltggona ( 41, McCloud ( 4), Gama,
A tfian drr ( 21, Mifchall t il , B Franklin. Jontt
(SI, Wr»ghf. Rvff.n MBP
Gatnt (by 6
Franklin). Dr bote (by Miller) WP
M.ller
PB— Frederick, Wrighf, 0 Franklin
K nifhH of Columbus
IP H H ER 68 10
Fred Miller (W f 71
7 4 IS
» IS 14
Kiwanit
Orion Waldo
1 1 1
4
7
7
BruceFranktm <L. 7 31 a 4 14
4 17
7
With lulls and h elm ets Using, William Carr of Knights of Columbus turns the
corner at second base and heads for third as Kiwanis shortstop D ew ayne .Mit
chell heads for the relay throw. Carr's triple here w as one ol lour hits he had
while leading Ihe KOC victory, lie also doubled, hatted in five runs and sto le five
liases. The series resum es tonight at 7:30 at C hase Park,
M c E n ro e Fined $1500
G O O D fY E A R
Borg Returns To Center Stage
WIMBLEDON, England. (UPI) — Bjorn Borg returns to
center stage on the third day of the Wimbledon Championship*
today, in his quest for a sixth successive title and his bid to
extend hia all-time winning streak to 37 matche*.
The Swede will meet American Me! Purcell, the 27thranked
player on the ATP computer standings who eliminated fellow
American Ferdi Taygan In the first round.
Second-seeded New Yorker. John McEnroe, given a $1,500
il*p-oo-lhe-wriil fine by Wimbledon officials Tuesday for his
raucous behavior in Monday’s opener against Tom GuUUuoo,
meets Raul Ramirez and should not be bothered unduly by the
Mexican.
McEnroe was warned any further unruly behavior would
make him liable to a 110,000 fine and possible suspension.
Third-seeded Jimmy Connors goes against New Zealander
Chris Lewis for the right to play on* of two fellow Americans,
Pat Dupre or Tony Glammalva, in the third round.
The next surviving hlghranklng player La sixth-seeded Brian
IN BRIEF
B ra v e s ' V arg as, McMurtney
Send O-Tw/ns Reeling 7-3
Savannah's Leo Vargas slugged his lead-leaguing
20th home run and Mike McMurtney spaced four hits
as the Braves dropped the Orlando Twins 7-3 Tuesday
night at Savannah.
The O-Twins loss was the second in a row in the
season's second half. Scott Uliger smacked hia 13th
homer for Orlando in the ninth inning. Second baseman
Tim Teufel brought another run home with a sacrifice
flyTwins pitcher Ted Kromy was reached for four runs
in the sixth inning and suffered hia fourth setback
against six wins. Ortlando winds up its Savannah
series tonight and tomorrow with single games. They
return to Tinker Field Friday to open a long home
stand which lasts through July 7.
Days Later, Pawtucket Wins
PAWTUCKET. R.1, (UPI) - Perhaps it was fitting
that the longest game in baseball history—It lasted 4*7
minutes on a KWegre# night In April and II more on a
summer's eve In June — was decided by the contest’s
most successful hitter.
The goat, if there can be one in a mere I t minutes,
was a pitcher who played for neither team when they
first staged their marathon, which ended in the wee
hours of Easter Sunday with the score lied, 32, after 32
innings.
Teacher, who plays India's Vijay Amitra], while seventh seed
Brian Gottfried should survive the challenge of fellow
American Jeff Borowtak.
American Chris Evert IJoyd's half of the women'* draw
plays today with the No, 1 seed and two-time champion
meeting South African Yvonne Vermaak, ranked 52nd on the
computer world list.
An intriguing clash of experience versus youth pita fifthseeded American Andrea Jaeger, who turned IS Hire* weeks
ago, against 1977 losing finalist Betty Stave of Holland, who
celebrates her 36th birthday today.
American prodigy Kathy Rinaldi, who at 14 became the
youngest Wimbledon winner ever Tuesday, tries to reach llie
last 32 against Switxerland's Claudia Pasquale.
Third-seeded Californian Tracy Austin, semifinalist in the
last two years, plays feliuw American Lea Antooopoll* with
seventh seed Pam Shriver of the US. matched against
Australian Elisabeth Little.
Rinaldi, from Stuart Baach, Fla., grabbed the limelight Irom
the world's leading players Tuesday - going down in Ihe
record books as the youngest Wimbledon winner in the history
of the world's oldest and greatest tournament.
Rinaldi showed the assurance of a veteran as she saved a
match point in the 12th game of tlie final set in surviving • twohour, 40-nilnute marathon to defeat 19-year-old South African
Sue Rolllnaon, « . 34. 9-7.
The youngster's performance overshadowed alt else on a
day when the leading seeds — IJoyd, Austin, Jaeger, Czechos
lovakia's Hans Mandllkova, Dallas-based Czech exile Martina
Navratilova and Australian Wendy Turnbull — won their way
to the second round.
Strike Talks Resume
NEW YORK (UPI) - The two sides in major-league
baseball's labor negotiations resume their talks today alter a
four-day break.
Federal mediator Ken Moffett called on the striking baseball
players and owners' representatives to resume negotiations at
a midtown Manhattan hotel at 2 p m. EOT. even though there
is no Indication either side has softened its pjaitlon.
Moffett said he did not know if either side planned to pul
forth a new proposal.
"As far as the specific question (about whether either side is
planning to offer new proposals), the answer Is no," Moffett
said from his Washington office. "But the nuances are such
there Is more of an Interest in meeting than previously in
dicated. I don't want to get Into particulars. It might screw
things up."
"I've beet: making soundings ever since I left (New York
last week)," Moffett said Tueaday. "There's more of a
willingness (lor players and owners) to talk (now)."
Donald Fehr spokesman far the Players Association, said
the players were "fresh out of ideas" (o end the strike, and he
stressed it was the owners’ turn to move the negotiations
forward.
“I hope they're ready to bargain because If they're not it's
going to be a s h a t meeting," Fehr said. "Their entire stance
has been, 'If the Players Association prupows something, our
lifter six Innings at 35, but six Sanford
••
M M t.*rw4Ae4
ld M ll iKfr
wlrt/irv
Tors
handed rVa
Daytona
the victory.
Are (hi* Riggins paced tbe Learie atlack with two hits including a triple
which drove in two runs. Cindy Hogan
doubled in two runs and Tina Roberts and
'jean McKinny ta d ) slapped a single.
c u rim O iK i
Hi
IM M
10)
: Hogan rapped four
hom e five runs as the
IM i*-U » <
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i l
hits and chased
t Airies outlasted
Southeast Volusia 16-13. Sharon Stevens
was 3for-3 with a triple for c m RBI.
Riggins belted ■ borne run and a single,
while driving In (our runs.
An 11-run fifth Inning proved to be the
key frame for Sanford. Belinda Anderson
had two bass bill as did Jennifer Linda mood far the winners. Stevens picked
up the mound victory.
VeletM
Water*
su tv
s it H i m *
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4
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Ormond Beach knocked Sanford out of
the tournament in the Lassies fourth
game of the exhausting day 15-10 on the
strength of a seven-run fifth inning. Ten
Laarie errors hurt the cause.
McKinny paced the Sanford Attack
with three hit* Including* double and m e
RBI. M arque(U P resley, R oberts,
Phyllis Moore and Green all had two hits.
Roberts went for a double and a run
batted In. Moore had two RBI and
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The l u t i M two big guns — Hogan and
Riggins — w en limited to one hit each.
Coach Hogan, who handles the Bowl
American team during Ihe season, was
especially pleased with McKtnny's
Shawnta Green snacked s double good pitching.
The remaining team member* who
played in the outfield w e n lix Chesser,
Glnny Hines, Lori Hill and Sliawanda
Walker.
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In game tn n e m urc » s e n bracket,
the Laaaiea whipped Volusia County 131
behind another Riggins' homer and
another Hogan double which each ac
counted (or a RBI.
a W ,th
S a v in g * !
Power S tre a k
D rive It W ith C o n fid e n c e !
little Sisters' Riggins, Hogan
Help Lassies To Third Place Trophy
• Sanford's Lassie League ventured to
Daytona Beach Saturday and brought
back a third place trophy In ihe All Star
competition at Derbyshire Park.
I “ I thought the girls did real well
considering they only had lour days to
practice," said Coach Dottle Hogan, who
!was d rille d by Jill Harper.
! The town** received a by* Friday in
the age 6-12 competition. Saturday they
j ___ L l their
i t - . l . Initial
1.1*1.1 game Ia
a v tiw a
dropped
to nDaytona
C W H in tfe
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H
J u s t Say
‘C h a rg e It'
G O O D Y EA R SERVICE STORE
Jim Hemphill, AAensger
SANFORD
utw. First t treat
Moa.-Frl, 7iJM, 1*1.7:26-1
3 2 2 -2 8 2 1
*
�'^ E v t n i n B H t r t l d , Sanford. FI.
iV e iln e t d e r , J u n e J4. IM I
•
Raines Runs
• • •
Rust
Continued From Page BA
to anyone listening. "That's better
.v^ ih s''* x r . v r Jsgyiftrr.Tr ..•♦ix.
of people talk about Tim's speed, but
hell, he could be a great outfielder too.”
And that's how it goes on day after
day, morning alter morning at KInker's
Florida Baseball School as the two
baseball fanatics kiddingly banter at
each other during the daily workouts.
One day a visitor appeared Intact
with a television camera. He wanted to
know why Raines wasn t out fishing or
having a good time like his fellow ball
players during the strike.
'I've gof to stay In shape
had.
"But they didn't go for it. I'm ]ust
going to wait until next year. They said
that they'd take care of me. They've
treated me pretty well so far," said
Raines
about
the
Montreal
organization.
And Raines has treated the
organization pretty well too. Along with
his 50 steals, Tim is batting a solid J » N
(seventh in the league) and also leads
the NL In walks — which shows pretty
good patience (or a rookie.
The Izm Brock assault, however, is
the biggest thing on Raines' mind. "If'
we get back (to playing) before the All
Star game, I think I can stilt do It," said
Raines. "If I can average one a game,
I'll need 70 games to get the record."
Unfortunately for Tim, those 70
games may not be left up to him to
decide.
( I I 8 steals).
— Tim Raines
Raines was well ahead of Brock's
pace with 50 steals in 55 games when
the players walked out Friday, June 12.
Thirty games ahead to be exact. But
every day the strike continues, Raines
sees a chance of a lifetime slip a little
further away.
“I'm not involved in the negotiations,
but I'm definitely on the player's side,"
informed Tim. "It was the owners who
paid all that money which raised the
salary's so high."
Raines attempted to negotiate his
135,000 salary after his tremendous
start, but didn't make much headway
with the Expos' top brass.
"It's not that easy to renegotiate a
"Well, I'm a rookie going for Lou
Brock's (stolen base) record," Raines
told the Interviewer. "I’ve got to stay In
shape if I want to get (he record (118
steals).”
9
*
m* 3MUS
M > fU H B H M
"" V srrta rrta e .'sc sT B S ii-s ■?;*• fisviT"
If / wonMo gel the record
He couldn't understand why Raines
was breaking his back every day in the
hot sun during a strike which may
linger into nest season.
•
contract," said Raines who found that
out when he suggested it to Mistrial
3 ~3Jr
Raines concentrates in the cage at Memorial Stadium.
H t r a id Photo by Tom
Greyhounds
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■ * p w r w . . u u -j...
WEDNESDAY, JUNE!!
Animal cruelly Investigator's seminar sponsored by
the Seminole County Humane Society of Seminole
County, 7 p.m Agri-center near Flee Points. Open to
active investigators and other Interested persons Call
30-3598 for further information.
Starlight Promenades*, 8 p m., DeBary Community
Center. Shell Road.
Sanford AA Beginners, 1:30 p.m„ 1201 W. First St.
Overeaten Anonymous, 7:30 p.m., Altamonte Mall
Sears.
Oviedo Rotary, 7:30 a m., the Town House.
“ Tbe Natural Way to Weight Control" follow-up, 7:30
p.m Topic, "Th? Pour Stages of Sleep." Open to the
public. Call 869-8108 for information.
THURSDAY, JUNE 25
Altamonte'Maitland Christian Women's Club, II 30
a m.. Maitland Civic Center. "Brides P u t i Present
fashions, music by Pat Vandegriff and speaker, Anne
Marie Weis, Orlando.
Pump Efficiency Demonstration by a team of
agricultural engineers (ru n the University of Fluent*,
10 a m., Agricultural Research k Education Center,
7700 E. Celery Ave., Sanford.
FRIDAY, JUNE fa
13th Annual Naval Air Station Salford Reunion, Golf
Tournament, Mayfair Country Club, followed by
dinner-dance at Fleet Reserve Club.
Rummage sale, 8 a m. to 3 p m., Community United
Methodist Church parking lot. Highway 17-92.
Casselberry. To benefit youth summer camp trip
SATURDAY, JUNE H
13th Annual Naval Air Station Sanford Reunion at the
Fleet Reserve Club on West First St. bcglnrUng at 10
am .
Summer Bon Voyage Wine and Cheese Party for
Affinity Singles, 25-45, 8:30 p.m.. Sheila's house. Call
327-2758 for information.
Seminole Employm ent Economic Development
Corporation annual membership meeting, 9:30 a.m.,
Sanford Civic Center. Open to members, supporters
and constituents.
American Radio Relay league 24-hour Held Day
emergency preparedness test, 2 p m , sponsored by
U ke Monroe Amateur Radio Society, Sanford Airport.
THURSDAY, JULY 2
Marrh of Dimes Central Florida Chapter awards
luncheon, 11:30 a m., Orlando Elks Club, 12 N.
Primrose Ave.
SATURDAY, JULY 4
Little Miss Firecracker Pageant sponsored by
Altamonte-South Seminole Jayceettei, 1 p.m.,
Altamonte Mall for girts 54 years. Entry deadline June
20.
'
Fourth of July festival sponsored by AltamonteSouth Seminole Jayceea, 2:30-10 p m , behind
Altamonte Mall. Music, food, games and fireworks.
CasHlherry AA, cfuucd, s p.m., Ascension Lutheran
Church.
Cut Your Ow n Beef-ln-A-Bag
Ry lilts SMITH
Herald Correspondent
What Is Beef-in-a-bag? "Basically, beef-in-a-bag Is a
boneless section of beef that Is trimmed of excess fat and then
vacuum packaged in a plastic bag." state the meat managen
from Publlx.
Recently, Seminole County Extension Home Economics and
Publix Supermarkets sponsored a Beef-in-a-bag meat cutting
demonstration at the Agri-Center auditorium.
Three area Puhlix meat managers were present to
demonstrate how to make various cuts from Urge piece of
meat. They include Jeff Porter from Butler Plaia, Paul Bowan
from Altamonte Springs and Dick Heath from Sanford.
The advantage of buying bulk bagged meat, which Is
essentially what Is referred to as beef-tn-a-bag, U economics,
it la estimated that dollar savings usually range from 20 to 50
cenU per pound
th e meat managers selected four nits of beef to use In their
demonstration. They displayed their expertise and skill with a
knife by quickly reducing a whole bottom round, a whole
sirloin tip, a whole top round and a rib eye section Into an eye
appealing array of steaks, roasts and cubed meau.
Publix area Market Supervisor Royce Andrews answered
questions from the audience on cutting techniques and offered
suggestions on the cutting, (reeling and cooking of beef. He
suggested a good sharp carbon steel knife as a pre-requisite to
any meat cutting.
He also staled, "All meat should be cut across the grain and
the use of a meal thermometer Is important In cooking. Beef-tn
a-bag can be left sealed In the refrigerator from 4 to 8 weeks to
age tt desired."
Additionally, he said he prefers plastic zlplock bags for
(reeling.
MAXIMUM RECOMMENDED STORAGE TIME
CUT
Roasts & Steaks
Ground Beef
U ftover Cooked
Beef
Mr. and Mrs. Herman (Lucille) Jean will celebrate their
50th wedding anniversary Thursday. No formal celebration is
being planned. The couple will be at their home, State Route
419, Winter Springs.
They are the parents of two daughters, Barbara long,
Sanford; and Ruth lisk , Ocala.
SPECIALS
FOOD STAMPS WELCOME
OOOD THRU AM-II
Assorted
2- 3 months
Smoked Homs
9 9 * .b
Chitterlings
10 b s .
4 • 5 days
CUT
Top Round
Rib Eye
(Delmoncio)
Chuck Roll
YIELD
Roasts
Steaks
Cubes
Boasts
Steaks
Roasts
Steaks
Cube*
Top Sirloin
Routs
Steaks
CUT
Brisket
YIELD
Tenderloin
Roasts
Steaks
COOKING .METHOD
R o u t, braise
Broil, braise
Braise
Roast
Broil, panfry, or
pazibroH
Braise
Braise;
Marinate, broil
Braise or cook
In liquid
Hot it
Broil, panfry or
panbrotl
M «r«iE Fhgfo 69 L i l t Im iH
C o n d u c tin g a d rm o n s tr a lio n on m e a t c u ttin g a r c .
fro m Ic fl. D ick llc a fh , K oycc A n d re w s , J e f f
P orter and Paul Bowan.
3. Insert meat ihermotntler so bulb is centered in roast
4. Do not add water. Do not cover.
5. Roast tn slow oven (300 to 325 degrees F.) to Jesired
doneness as shown on meat thermometer. (Roast tenderloin at
425 degrees: rib eye at 350 degrees F.)
Broiling
1. Set regulator for broiling (preheat if desired). Or start fire
In outdoor grill and wall until coals are covered with ash.
2. Place 1 Inch steaks or patties 2 to 3 inches from heal 3 to 5
inches for thicker cuts.
3. Whether broiling tn oven or outdoor grill, cook until one
tide of meat it brown.
4. Season browned aids as desired.
3. Cover with liquid, cover kettle, cook below boiling point
until tender.
4. Add vegetables Just long enough before serving to be
cooked.
5. Turn and broil second side to desired doneness.
Pan broillug
1.
1.
3.
4.
5.
8.
COOKLNG METHOD
Braise or Cook
in liquid
R out
Broil, panfry
or panbrotl
MOIST HEAT
Hr ailing
1. Brown meat on all aides In fat In heavy utensil.
2. Season with salt and pepper as desired.
3. Add small amount of liquid.
4. Cover tightly.
5. Cook at low temperature until tender.
Cooking In Liquid
1. Brown meal on all tides in own (at or drippings, If desired.
2. Season with salt and pepper as desired.
DRY HEAT
Roasting
1. Season with salt and pepper if desired.
2. Place meat fat tide up on rack in open roasting pan.
BO NELESS B E E F
T O P L O I N (strip)
ESTIMATED YIELD: 87%
99*
COOKING
METHOD
Pork Neckbonat
Pig Feet or Tails
Turkey Necks or Wings
B eer
l
R oastt — Roast
Steaks Broil, Pantry
or Panbrotl
MILLER I —lies.
$ 2 »
SA V E $41
Fryers I
99
E g g s & .* 1
GRADE
.
k t Cream m
A w
I
T.O. Lee
Fruit
Drinks
,StW5HtM STATt ,
II
P g a d in g
By M EDCO
49 c
Something you esn sink
your tetth into or good
news tor knocked out
W W ATO TO V
Dutch H olland
3
ARRIVEAUVE
Prescribed
48'
Largo
- F L O R ID A -
( a t ta r c u ttin g )
$4 9 9
Place m ral tn a heavy frying-pan.
Do not add fat or water. Do not cover.
Cook slowly, turning occasionally.
Pour fat from pan as It accumulates.
Brown meat on both sides.
Cook to desired doneneis. Season as desired.
Panfrying
1. Brown meat on both sides In small amount of fat.
2. Season with salt and pepper as desired.
3. Do not cover.
4. Cook at moderate temperature, turning occasionally, until
done.
LYKES
Pork Chops
Greet u
Dogi “•
FREEZER TIME REFRIGERATOR TIME
8 degree F.
31 - 40 degree F.
6 • 12 months
1-4 days
3 • 4 months
1 • 2 dsys
MEAT CUTS AND COOKLNG .METHODS
All beef ran be nude tender, palatable and flavorful when
the appropriate cooking method is used. Tender cuts use dry
heat methods while less tender cuts require cooking with moist
h eat
The J e a n s M a r k A n n iv e rsa ry
SAVER
----------- - -
Cooks Of The Week
CALENDAR
PENNY-
w tg
te tth - Good success
has been experienced in
reimplantation ol teeth
knocked out due to a
sporting ln|ury or car
accident IF it can be
done quickly enough
Denial esperts at the
M edical C ollege ol
Pennsylvania suggest it
a tooth is knocked out.
the first thing to do is
get you and the tooth to
a bospitai as soon ts
p o s s i b l e . A nd, If
possible, try to push the
tooth back into the
socket, alter washing it.
it this isn't possible • due
to a fractured or broken
|aw, keep the tooth
moist on the way to
medical help either in
water or by keeping It
in s id e
th e
ch eek .
Research indicates that
re im p lan tatio n s have
about an 85 percent
s u c c e s s rate it ac
complished within 60
minutes ot injury.
U .S .D .A .
u * Choice
White
$|39
L e m o n s 12 •> 99*
P o ta to e s
Armii
•
S h o rte n in g
P u r e x o u ..“ * i »
Ever Cano
QualityI ServiceI
S u g a r 5 *»- 9 9 *
Savings!
9 With tit Food Order
1100 West 13th St., Sanford
Q u a lity -b u ilt
M u lti-S p e e d
w ith
W
a s h e r
E n e rg y -S a v in g
M in i-W a s h *
S y s te m
For small or dallcata loads, the
Mini Basket * tub usee 28% leas hot water
and datargenl than the big tub a low water
setting Variable water level setting permits
matching water larval to load aue 3
’ w ish rinse temperature combinations with
energy string cold water •elections
Seraier
nwif
ONLY
0 ««e
*378
10
eeags (4
eii*
Limited Quantify
M ED CO DRUGS
>'M West
17-92 A T 27th ST.
SANFORD
HI II.
322-3M3
HOME APPLIANCE
736-3423
“We«9
*F - r
O' « w-e***** ••»•#■♦<
�i ID -E vanlng Hare Id, Sanford, FI.
Wadnaeday. June J«, ltll
Eye Openers About Blindness
DEAR ABBY: l i m a blind
woman .who h«« ja r e n U f .
i.sortd or W estern, fro.'from
Florida, where I lived for
many y ean , and 1 find that all
people are alike.
WlU you please tell your
readers that Just because a
person happens to be blind,
that doean t mean he can't
answer questions, sign his
name and do any number of
things for himself.
The one thing we can't do is
recognixe people, so If sighted
people would please speak
first, we would appreciate it.
Please publish this, Abby. It
could help a lot of people.
IRMA RAGMAN
DEAR IRMA: I wiU not
only publish your letter, 111
add some of toy own
suggestions to It;
When you meet a blind
^ T k cer t Tn^
oF
name. And be sure to say
goodbyt whra y m l t a .c the
WT.
Dear
Abby
person, offer your help, but
don'tbesurprisedlorhurti II
the blind person would rather
do without your wrli-mranlng
help If you aren't sure how
much assistance a sightless
person wants or needs, ask an
espert —the person you want
to help
When you enter a room
where a blind person Is (or 11
hr enteni, let him know that
you're there by speaking up.
For openers, mention your
^ enTaT
prooW
OSNTAL INSURANCE
BT
After Mastectomy
c w p itm t lu u s n c
n
139
A■ «•».
0<p
S"
iz
ST 39
LOIN END
PORK ROAST
$ 1 149
^ | ..
CENTER CUT
PORK CHOPS
FRESH DAILY
GROUND
CHUCK
_ 323-8174
'" lO f
•
m timumim tot mc*i ntsmas
You're going to like
our Pharmacy.
PFarr«*c.H)tsereHiqn*d*medtuotetw onett mrn)mugo-ncjto
you A** COWplff#+y M lO *d They U»e COPf^U>O0 (KtuMton
up to dU!f bfrcrw’rdg# ol 0#
tn dfipgit
<
1
3 2 3 -8 18 5
c matte* 9o
They R*wd|k try to im w iyOu inoney by oUttirngj, 5 r»O f C«i 'lew d KChinfi
end Qr,Fif,i>c d'higt
potfeti** fh tf *.«' *4to u »e ftni |nr»t try
tOf-il4rl!y
q llOCM Id kfTp fte tf'ujt yOU P « ( J On h»nd'
w
CLAIROL
FINAL NET
HAIR SPRAY
Why ts It that most baldheaded men wear a cigar
Instead ofahal?
The .hopper who rvprrti
to buy a ran ol iilmon (or
t i rente hun t beet lo Ihe
•lore tinrr about t i l l
_
Bun
ROAST
pork
^
nosm w
IP S
i o
/
BONELESS FRESH
A
Phil Pastoret
USD A CHOICE
CUBE
STEAKS
M (t
m ust
It 1 MIT uV*l - v « t srsett etfSt. asm i M talk Tn target |tv
a i i i 'i l FtstStsit It s Utalty Ultroil - new e regular v Parr
k it *> w ait seelet InU M w M MSI Wan t ik sr p m n it*
*i Nit ts a « Res t i t u t watir Fwutbc!« laerU
Another nlrr thing about
the hone: Very teldom doee
anyone iwlpe a CD aerial
from Ihe trllter.
We Sell Only
U.5.0.A, Choice
Naturally Aged
Western Beef
FULL CUT
ROUND STEAK
^
AMERICA'S FAMILY D RU G STORE
Whatever did they do with
•tale peanuti before peanut
brittle wai developed into
which they could be
dumped’
IOWA
MEATS
CLOSED
4th of July
BARBS
I hope you tee some merit in
these hints ( know the blind
will
t
Set. A Evenings r
A
Pity is out. Many blind
people have adjusted to their
blindness very well. So well,
in l i d , that (hey have become
te a c h e rs ,
m u s ic ia n s ,
m achinists.
secretaries,
la w y e rs ) s a le s p e o p le ,
psychologists, writrrs, social
workers, and even expert
skaters, golfers, bowlers and
iwimmrre. The list Is endless.
ttcNry titwtif ID AH S f M
SHS Class Of 71 Sets Reunion
by contacting the lollowtng:
Mrs. HiCharde. 323-9795;
Julie Youngers Boyd, 349S807; Dorothy Manor Shep
pard, 322-072; Debt Wilkins
Itawklns, 322-9947; Brenda
Bannister Moore, 322-3191,
ext. 299; Gladys Smith Green,
323-1793; or Elaine Hanker son
Turner, 32J-1M7.
When talking with a blind
person, don't try t« avoid
using the words " look," “ see"
or "blind."
l |] writ DM l.tw« Delkri - 904 739 11*4
M aking plans for Ih e loth class reunion of Seminole High School, ore. from
left, Julie Youngers Boyd, G layds Sm ith Green, Althea W hitcomb Cooper,
Itrem la Bannister Moore and Klalne O w en s HiCharde.
planned Sunday, July 12, at
Lake Golden, Sanford.
Mrs. HiCharde said this
class (1971) was the first to
graduate alter the merger ol
Crooms
Academy
and
Seminole High School In 1970
More than 400 seniors
received diplomas a t the
g ra d u a tio n e x e r c i s e s .
Therefore, a large turnout is
expected at the reunion, she
said.
Reservations can be made
Nev er grab a blind person's
cane. And never pet his guide
dog without llrsl asking the
master's permission. (Guide
dogs are trained to protect
their masters as well as guide
them.)
If a blind person gives you
permission to walk with him,
never grab his arm. Don t
"guide" him or steer him as
though he were a piece of
furniture. Let him take your
arm.
The blind are not deaf. And
please don’t talk to a blind
penon as If be were a child or
a fooL Always speak directly
to him. It's cmarlng the
number of sighted people who
thoughtlessly ask the person
who is with someone who's
LEDIARD'S UNIFORMS
t
Hvrsid Phot* b, Tern Vincent
A big "10" is coming up (or
the 1971 class o( Seminole
High School.
And in celebration of the
10th an niversary , a class
reunion la being planned (or
July 11 and 12, according to
Elaine Owens HiCharde.
F estivities will get un
derway on Saturday, July II
with a gala dinner-dance to be
held at the Sheraton Twin
Towera in Orlando, Mrs.
ItlCharde said. A picnic is
rosm.
blind. "And what will be
( u r t T ' Though blind. I « is
able la hear aril, aad cer
tainly able to answer (or
himself.
|
LB.
$1199
[ ...
+ m
ltll > 1
OR MORE
ADSTART<
i O N YOUR
| VACATION
. , .with an easy to care
for Hairstyle.
189
11 L»
By Appointment
PH. 322-5692
Evelyn's
NEXT TO MR. C'S FRIED CHICKEN
PHONE ORDER AHEAD
He Ready When You're Ready
Beauty Salon
323-4528
Menterume Metal
kU A Meeneiia
Stater*
I DIDN’T MEASURE UP
“ H o o ra y !!...I lost 2 0 pounds
and 2 9 In ch e s...
As a model and intet viewer tl John Robert Power*
Modeling School it's titrcmcly important that I
maintain my id. d weight and measurements. At
European Weight Lots Oink I went from a sue II
lo a perfect sue 9 to fast and easily I coulda't
believe it. I was never hungry and (he
eiuourigemcntl receivedhuralhttrfenUsiic iffft
made loving weight a pleasure.'*
TetiRM
Winter Spri
• 4 MrdkaUy Supervised Pragm a
• No Packaged Foodt
• No Cowtrarla Required
• No Strenuous Eienlses
• No Creep Mewling*
■ ju im i
WfIGHT LOSS CLINICS INC
A
Jot iAd n i l «V trwwe lift...
Call today foeafree
Twice the Prints
m> obligation consultation.
’St twa anj wM* fUi/Utin
end lenM
-------1
OPEN DAILY 9 lo 9, S U N D A Y 10 lo 7 Sale Prices flood thru SeL June 27th
WIRIIERVE THR fllQHT TO UNIT QUANTITIES,
"
^
R H A n ii e c v ii n v K i A v a n A a te ffiM o u A i in i r o n a x n i T i o m ow
nweoas w xivot
SANFORD: »M Stale St. Santara Fiats
or (Uses anew* i* wnen you rare fbut Mr" ixoceued
10NCWO0D: Mery. IM] at SR. tM
• t i t l e d . tOOAV AND IVtUVOA'r
4M Cartier, Mt S.R. aya
CASSELBERRY: Seminal* Plata 1433 Stvaraa thrl
oeew coey
Twice Ihe Ouorantee
No >w**»-etun 4 txe goal eat in me p<iu>* u« n?
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 974 Watt S.R. 4)4. *941. Alts mania Driv* « & . ZSZ
ORANGE CITY: Fagr Tawnai Shopping Canter
IOOAV AND tvtmoav
Monday Friday7:JOa m.tobp m.
Twice the Film
862-7999
VISA • MASTERCAHD WELCOME .
Springs P latt 1402 Monigometv Road Long wood. Florida
•i m- f - m (Ha.
/ 4
r iiO tO \ j i i e r s
the free! sf pew fUk
Man *
- tt * j,., >■-**
*W
» A* f %
�E / e r .i n g H t M ld S trfa rri, PI.
W d ' v t O a y i J a n a 34. 1781— - 31
Keep Your Cool O n July 4th With Creative SaladsThe hoopla surrounding the Fourth of July in the United
States mounts with the years
Whether it is a traditional Down Fast clambake or a Texas
beef barbecue, the holiday is marked by parades, fireworks
and get-togethers, often featuring casual outdoor cooking.
This Fourth, you can save by leaning more heavily on salads
to go with your favorite barbecued sparer)bs, chicken, ham
burgers or hot dogs
The United States is still in its salad days, and there is no
better w iy to celebrate than by serving a wide range of
creative salads along with refreshing drinks for all ages and
tastes. These are primarily make-ahead recipes so that
everyone can enjoy the big day.
SAVORY POTATO SALAD
8 medium potatoes (about 2 pounds)
1 teaspoon salt
Water
2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1 cup chopped celery
4 carrot, pared and shredded
4 cup chopped parsley
4 slices bacon
1-3 cup chopped onion
1-3 cup chopped green pepper
4 Urge clove garlic, minced
4 cup cider vinegar
1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce
1 egg, beaten
until mixture is smooth.
Chill, stirring occasionally, until mixture is consistency of
unbeaten egg whites. Fold In nectarines, cherries an l nuts.
Turn into a 2-quart bowl or 8 dessert dishes and chill until set.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings.
BANANA VINAIGRETTE SALAD
6 tablespoons salad oil
8 tablespoons elder vinegar
I teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon minced garlic (optional)
4 teaspoon dried dill weed
4 teaspoon pepper
3 cups torn escarole
I large cucumber, sliced
14 cups halved cherry tomatores
1 cup watercress leaves
3 bananas peeled and cut into chunks
In a small bowl, mix oil, vinegar, salt, garlic, dill and pep
per. Let stand I hour. In a salad bowl, combine escarole,
cucumber, tomatoes watercress and bananas. Add dressing,
toss lightly and serve Inu.iedlately, This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 6 to 8 servings.
('HICKF.N SALAD CROWN
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
2 cups cocktail vegetable juice
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
4 teaspoon onion powder
4 cup cooked small peas
2 cups water
4 cup low calorie creamy cucumber dressing
2 cans ($ ounces each) chunk thigh chicken
4 cup shredded rucchini squash
In a saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over cocktail vegetable juice
to soften. Place over low heat, stirring until gelatin is
dissolved. Remove from heat; acid lemon Juice and onion
powder. Chill until slightly thickened; fold In peas. Pour into 7cup mold. Chill until slightly firm.
Meanwhile, sprinkle remaining gelatin over water to soften.
Place over low beat, stirring until gelatin is dissolved. Add
dressing. Chill until slightly thickened. Fold in chicken and
rucchini. Pour onto cocktail vegetable juice layer. Chill 4 hourj
or until firm. Unmold on salad greens. This kilchen-tested
recipe makes about 84 cups, 6 servings; 13$ calories per
serving.
Chicken mold low in calories.
Place unpared potatoes in saucepan; sprinkle with l
teaspoon salt Cover with water,. PUce over high heat and
bring to a boil. Reduce heat and simmer 2d minutes or until
potatoes are tender when pierced with a fork.
Drain and cool 10 minutes or until potatoes are cod enough
to handle. Remove peel, cut into 4-inch cubes and pUoe in
large bowl. Add eggs, celery, carrot and parsley.
In medium skillet, cook bacon until tightly browned; remove
from pan, crumble and reserve. Add onion, green pepper and
garlic; cook unul tender. SUr In vinegar and seasonings; heat
to boiling.
Stir a little warm sauce Into beaten egg and return to skillet.
Cook, Stirling constantly, until sauce thickens. Do n d boil. Add
to potato salad; mix well. Top with crumbled bacon. Serve
warm, at room temperature or cold. This kitchen-tested recipe
makes 8 servings.
ORANGE SPINACH SALAD
1 package (10 ounces) fresh spinach, washed and drained
1 con (4 ounces) sliced mushrooms, drained and diced
1 can (5 ounces) water chestnuts, drained and diced
4 oranges, sectioned
4 cup salad oil
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 tablespoon soy sauce
4 teaspoon Tabasco pepper sauce
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon dry mustard
4 cup crumbled cooked bacon
The G ood G u y s in the
Coarsely tear spinach Into large salad bowl. Add drained
mushroom*, diced water chestnuts and orange sections. Mix
oil, vinegar, orange juice, toy sauce. Tabasco pepper sauce,
aalt and dry mustard. Idas with spinach mixture.
Sprinkle crumbled bacon over salad. Substitute 1 cup sun
flower seeds or chopped almonds for water chestnuts, If you
prefer. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 to 8 servings.
TRADEWINDS FRUTT SALAD
3 Cranny Smith apples, cored and cubed (about 4 cups)
2 cups honeydew melon balls
2 cups green grapes, halved
2 kiwi fruit, pared and thinly sliced
4 cup orange Juice
In large bowl, combine all ingredients; mix well. Chill. Serve
with Yogurt Dressing. This kitchen-tested recipe makes 8
servings.
Yogurt Dressing
2 containers (8 ounces each) plain yogurt
3 tablespoons confectioners' sugar
2 tablespoons orange Juice
4 teaspoon grated orange peel
4 teaspoon ground cinnamon
4 teaspoon ground mace
In sn ail bowl, combine all Ingredients; mis well. Chill.
Spoon over fruit salad.
HAWAIIAN TUNA FRUITSALAD
1 cars (P4 or 7 ounces each) tuna in vegetable oil
1 can (20 ounces) pineapple chunks, drained
l cup chopped celery
1 cup halved aeeded grape*
4 cup toasted slivered almonds
4 cup shredded coconut
4 cup mayonnaise
2 tablespoons lemon Juice
t teaspoon soy sauce
4 teaspoon nutmeg
4 teaspoon ginger
Mix tuna with pineapple, celery, grapes, almonds and
coconut. Blend mayonnaise with remaining ingredients. Add
to tuna mixture and mix well. Chill. Serve with salad greens.
This kltchen-teasted recipe make* 8 servings.
MARINATED ZUCCHINI SALAD
2 cups thinly sliced unpartd rucchini or yellow squash
2 medium ripe tomatoes, cored and thinly sliced
1 small red onion, sliced
4 lemon, thinly liked and seeded
4 cup olive or salad oil
1 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons fresh lemon juice
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 clove garlic, minced (optional)
2 cups salad greens, torn into btte-oiie pieces
In large bowl, mix rucchini, tomatoes, red onion and lemon
slices. Mix ail, vinegar, lemon Juice, salt, pepper and garlic in
■mall bowl Pour over vegetables. Cover and refrigerate
several hours.
At serving time, piece greens in a u la d bowl. Spoon
marinated vegetables on top. Toss to mix well. This kitchentested recipe makes 8 servings.
NECTARINE'S' CHERRY GEL SALAD
2 envelopes unflavored gelatin
14 cups fresh orange juice, divided
| tahlMMinn m rar
2 c w u a t t n (■ ounces each) plain yogurt
5 tablespoons honey
4 teaspoon vanilla
4 teaspoon grated fresh lemon or orange rind
1 4 cups diced peeled nectarines
14 cups pitted ha had cherries
4 cup chopped walnuts or almonds
In medium saucepan, sprinkle unflavored gelatin over 1 cup
orange juke. Place over low b eat Stir until gelatin dissolves,
about 3 minutee. Remove from heal Stir in sugar, remaining 4
cup orange juice, yogurt, honey, vanilla and lemon rind. Stir
(z )
8W EEI
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�4S-—Evanlng Haraid, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, June 14,1)11
F
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W e ig h t
C o n tr o lle d
Many health professionals a g m that the addition of foods
high in fiber would be benefldal to the typical American diet.
Dietary fiber is the portion of plants that la largely Indigestible
by humans. Because of an additional concern with weight
control In this country, the Fiber Diet has been developed.
The Fiber Diet combines a higher than average intake of
1dietary fiber with a reduced calorie Intake. The diet Includes
a •variety of commonly eaten foods which makes it easy to
follow. When successfully tested in two major medical centers,
fol
participants found that their appetites were satisfied Because
high fiber foods generally require more chewing, take longer
Ito eat and lend to be bulky, they help create a “ full" feeling. A
wide variety of grain products, fruits and vegetables are good
sources 0of dietary fiber. The Fiber Diet recommends a dally
20 to S grams of dietary fiber along with 1,200 or 1,500
intake of _____
Calories.
A suggested day's menu for the Fiber Diet may Include
appetite-appealing recipes like Pineapple Bran Muffins for
breakfast, Creamy Yogurt-Tuna Salad for lunch and Meatball
Vegetable Soup for dinner. With such an a m y of delicioussounding foods, dieting need not be * struggle. In fact, the
Fiber Diet can be the beginning of a healthier, life-long dietary
regimen Of entiree, before undertaking any new diet plan It
should be reviewed and approved by a personal physician.
PINF-APPI.F. RKAN MUFFINS
1 cup all-purpose flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons firmly parked brown sugar
1 'gK
1 cup shreds of wheat bran cereal
1-3 cup skim milk
‘1 cup vegetable oil
I can (B ox.) cruxhed pineapple in Juice, not drained
1. SUr together flour, baking powder, salt and xugar. Set
aside.
2. Beat egg slightly. Add cereal, milk and oil. SUr to com
bine. l« t stand about 2 minutes or unUl cereal is softened. SUr
in phieapple, including Juice.
3. Add flour mixture, stirring only until combined. PorUon
batter evenly Into 12 greased 24-inch muffin-pan cupa.
4. Bake at 400 degrees F about 23 minutes or until mu!fins
are golden brown. Serve warm.
Yield: 12 muffins, 1 muffin per serving
PFJI SERVING* 130 Calories, 2.7 grams dietary fiber
CREAMY YOGURT-TUNA SALAD
I cup plain yogurt
I tablespoon lemon Juice
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon curry powcer
4 teaspoon ground ginger
4 cup finely chopped onion
4 cup finely chopped plmlento
4 cup chopped celery
4 cup chopped green pepper
4 cup red grapes, halved and seeded
2 cans (7 ox. each) solid white tuna in water, drained and
flaked
4 cup shreds ot wtwal bran cereal
lettuce leaves
In large bowl, aUr together yogurt, lemon Juice, salt, pepper,
curry powder and ginger. Fold In remaining ingredients,
except lettuce leaves. Cover tightly and chill thoroughly. Serve
on lettuce leaves. Garnish with lemon slices, if desired.
Yield: 4 servings
PER SERVING: 190 Calories, 4.2 grams dietary fiber
MKATRAIJ. VEGETABLE SOUP
14 cups beef broth, divided
4 cupa water
1 can (28 ox.) whole peeled tomatoes, not drained
1 can (20 ox.) red kidney beans, not drained
2 medium unions, sliced
1 cup sliced carrots
1 garlic clove, finely chopped
1 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon chill powder
I
S u c c e ssfu lly
into pieces with spoon. Bring to boll. Reduce heat and simmer,
uncovered, 30 minutes.
1. Crush cereal slightly. Mis with egg, remaining broth, salt
and pepper. Add ground beef, mixing until well combined,
.stupe into 1-inch meatballs. Brown meatballs in oil. Drain.
3. Add meatballs to vegetable mixture. Simmer, covered,
about 30 minutes longer.
Yield: about 3 quarts, 12 servings
I’F.R SERVLNO: US Calories, 7.3 grams dietary fiber
BOOKLET OFFER
A free 48-page Fiber Diet Planner ia available which
describes the Fiber Diet in detail, gives specific instructions on
how to follow the diet and includes a Calorie-Fiber Counter
along with seven days of sample menus. To receive a copy,
print name and address, including zip code, on a postcard arid
send to: Keliogg'i Fiber Diet Planner, Dept. A, P O. Box 3033,
Kalamazoo, Mi 49003.
PANTRY
SAVINGS
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Trash Bags___ !169 0
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GENERIC 10m PRO EXTRA WIDE
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Apple J u ic e ___ ?139 Ed
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I. Combine 1 cup of the broth, the water and nest eight
Ingredients in large saucepan or Dutch oven, cutting tomatoes
NORTHERN
CLOROX
BLEACH
LIBBY’S
SWEET PEAS
UM 8K llwllW VAUtBORKM lSM
*< cup shreds of wheat bran cereal
I egg, slightly beaten
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon pepper
1 lb. lean ground bee!
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
The fiber diet allows a wide variety of popular foods.
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2 24 long
Rye wafers
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I small 7*4'' long Banana
M
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Dietary Tiber
la tork* tin Grams 1
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G R E ErotiKMoacui
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32oiJAR
DAY'S TOTAL 1283 Calories 22.3 fram s Dietary
Fiber
FOR 1.500 CAIDRIE DIET ADD: l-unch - 1 pat (1
Up 1 butter or margarine (33 Calories). Dinner — 1 cup
skuii milk 183 Calories). Add a snack - 5 vanilla wafers
(93 Calories), 3 Ublespoons raisins (70 Calories, l.C grams
dietary fiber i. TOTAL FOR DAY - 1,490 Calories, 24.3
grama dietary fiber.
4 nip .
1 sen in* 1 \ cup)
2 slices
I pal ll lags- J ^
4 cup
*4 Ctlp
WHITE HOUSE
APPLE SAUCE
23o* JAR OR
APPLE JUICE
B A R -B E -Q U E
SAU C E
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144
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SANFORD 2944 ORLANDO ROAD. ZAVRE PLAZA AT THE CORNER OP 17 92 C ORLANDO ROAD
••' * • •
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�Ev«ning Hir*kt, Sanford, FI.
_ The best of June m«y send you m n U a t kr- Ugh*. dinner
—cr.lnviwilicit »uft i k « p you m 0* iiirfien, fiirw iirfiefp) «1
keep tKat lithe' summertime shape. Seafood automatically
comes to mind when thinking of quick, easy, low calorie
dishes.
The Florida Department of Natural Resources offers a
delightful combination In Sea Trout Slarguery; Poached Fish
atlh Shrimp Sauce. Sea trout, a lean fish with a delicate taste
is teamed with shrimp, America's favorite seafood.
Poaching is a simple method of cooking in liquid which is
flavored with seasonings and sometimes butter. The poaching
liquid is reserved and utilised to enhance the light shrimp
sauce. The elegant results will belie the fact that preparation
takes less than 30 minutes.
SEA TROUT MARGUERY
POACHED KISH WITH SHRIMP SAUCE
2 pounds ses trout fillets, or other thick fish fillets, fresh or
(m en
2 cups boiling water
4 cup dry white wine
i tablespoon m argarine or butter
1 teaspoon salt
] peppercorns
1 bay leaf
>i teaspoon dried thyme leaves, crushed
1 slice lemon
Shrimp Sauce
Sea Trout
A Quick Dish
For Summer
-P a p r ik a
------ - —
____ __ _
—-—
" '1 haVftsFtTTreTfn. "Remove shin and tone: from fish. Cut
fish into 6 portions if desired. Place fish in a well-greased 10inch fry pan. Add nest S ingredients Cover and simmer for i to
10 minutes or until fish flakes easily when tested with a fork.
Reserve poartung liquid. Carefully remove fish to a hot
platter. Pour Shrimp Sauce over the fish. Sprinkle with
paprika. Makes 6 servings
SHRIMP SAUCE
4 pound cooked, peeled, deveined shrimp, fresh or frozen
4 cup margarine or butter
cup all-purpose flour
2 cups strained poaching liquid
2 large egg yolks, lightly beaten
4 cup sliced fresh mushrooms
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
Thaw shrimp if frozen. Split in half lengthwise. Mcli
margarine in saucepan. Stir in flour. Add poaching liquid
gradually and cook until thick and smooth, stirring constantly.
Gradually stir small amount of hot mixture Into egg yolks; add
io remaining sauce, stirring constantly. Heat Just until
thickened. Stir in shrimp, mushrooms and lemon Juice, Heal,
but do not boil. Makes 3 4 cups sauce.
For addition'll free seafood recipes write: Seafood — DNH,
WOO Commonwealth Blvd, Suite 90S, Douglas Building,
Tallahassee, Florida 32303.
P R ID E
ARE IN CASH
PT
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Prepare Food
Together
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■
KDWAKD ASNEK’S CHICKEN PAPAYA
1 2 'j to 3-lb. broiler-fryer, cut up
Sait
Pepper
1 cup papaya Juice or orange Juice
lx cup brown packed .ugar
1 tablespoon soy sauce
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
1 tablespoon cornstarch
cup papaya chunks
Season chicken with sail and pepper; place in lightly
greased lM ix 7-li-tnch baking dish. Bake at 3S0 degrees, 43
minutes. Combine papaya Juke, brown sugar, soy sauce and
lemon Juice in small saucepan. Heat thoroughly, stirring
constantly. Remove small amount of sauce from pan; combine
with cornstarch, mixing until well belnded. Gradually add
cornstarch mixture to hot liquid in pan; cook, stirring con
stantly until mixture bolls ami thickens. Simmer 3 minutes,
stirring constantly. Remove from heal; add papaya. Hruah
sauce over cooked chicken, continue baking 20 minutes. Serve
with remaining sauce.
4 serving*.
(HICK CHEESE 1IHEAU
3ai cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
4 teaspoon salt
one-third cup margarine
2 4 cups ( 10 o u .) shredded sharp natural cheddar
1 4 cups milk
2 eggs
Combine dry ingredients. Cut in margarine until mixture
resembles coarse crumbs; stir in cheese. Add combined milk
and eggs, mixing until Just moistened. Spoon into greased 9x 3inch loaf pan. Bake at 373 degrees 1 hour. Remove from pan
immediately.
Variation: Add 4 teaspoon of dill weed to dry Ingredients.
tlKW HtHt l .t l It
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“ FOR ”
$ 10 0
17oz CAN
ALL
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DETERGENT
$173
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A.A.A. Rolls__ 8 9 c 0
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Cheese {cottaqei_ 7 5*
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8
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Sour Cream___ 8 8 c 0
Fish Sticks____f l 48 0
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Meat B ologna__f l 38 0
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itim
Stiontuneous gct-tugfthm arc the A.vnrr family'* style of
rntertaining aivl rooking.
Although Kd'* wife, Nancy, is the boss in the kitchen,
everybody gets Into the act, including Ed, their teenage twins
Matthew and Uza, and younger daughter Kate.
••We never plan very far ahead and we usually prepare
meals together on the weekend," says Ed who is kept busy
during the week shooting his television series, U)U CHANT.
Ed also enjoys challenging hla abilities with other roles in
between his taplngs. His latest project is the narration ol
"Lights! Action! Africa!", a one-hour documentary which will
air July l, B.uu-»;W) p m. ET on the CBS Television Network.
The Special program, sponsored by K rall, lakes viewers
behind the scenes to wlUwu the insgtc ot capturing tome ol
nature's most incredible creatures on film Featured are Joan
and Alan Hoot, award winning wildlife photographers based in
Kenya. F or this husband and wife team , danger, thrills and
hair-raising esrilemenl are an everyday way of life.
"Thia ij a apedal project for m e," says Ed. " I ’m a great fan
of (he Hoots." Asner belongs to a number of wildlife
organizations Including the prestigious Audubon Society,
Sierra Club and Defenders of Wildlife.
The Asner's three dogs and three cats arc the closest the
family comes to "wildlife" on a day-to-day basis. However,
when on vacation, they enjoy watching for exotic birds and
uncommon animals.
"Wc also make a point of trying to duplicate favorite dishes
we've eaten on trips," says Nancy. "The children are
especially fund of one which was presented to them by a chef
during a vacation in Hawaii."
U « i PRO PYNP APHID
S teak ettes____ .’ l 98 0
Beef Cubes _ lb*188 0
com pare
Spread
0
p— .
Fried C h i c k e n ^ 48 0
-l
R o asts______ib
OVER I LBS M O R R f U IMORtD
m o f t i CNtCRtn
Corn Dogs____ *118 0
Pork Butts__ lb*12B 0
«
pro
com pare]
J LB BOWL PANTRY PRIOR V tC I TA B lt
Chuck Roast_iB*l78
Round Steak-L B ^58 0
m i l i i m »•!*« m u i *«#*•* two*i
•oatiiM M iroM K aiiiatM
rea
I K M t U U l t i l l * r n w a K ir t u p r
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MIMTUttI «l * * * OKMCf »m
UNDfUIAM tttinM*H H^HIU
I r« K t
■ .
.
Pork Hocks__L»58c 0
IStU **44M <
1I I A CHQtfV
t i M t u i a o M iiu io iio a
.InncHCR
erNfit j a i wnrat
com pare!
Shrim p Sauce crowns s e a trout.
Rl> ASNKH
N O GIMMICKS!
COM PARE E E
Wednesday. Jons 24, W l—IB
/W rt
ii.*-
I I I I H
H
i
Chicken Papaya an Asner specialty.
^ • Y '*•*'*
�i b -E v t n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wtdnaidey, Junt 14,I t l l
Unparalleled Pleasure
There are camps and then there U ramping There is the
elaborate, expensive all-summer camp, there are vacation*
school camps, scout camps, along with farm camps. And then
ihere Is the less formal “camping" situation when with a small
congenial company, you get away from school or work to be
really alive for a few delightful hours. Whatever the camping
situation and however varied its setting, one thing is certain —
camping builds up a healthy thirst!
When you’ve lost your sense of direction, reach for the
compass, the map and refreshing soft drink mi*. Whoever
packed the hamper had the right Idea — a trio of sparkling
coolers to hit the spot on a hot summer day.
For many people, there's nothing that beats the taste of feed
Spiced Tea for thirst relief. Orange flavor sugar-sweetened
soft drink mix combines with instant tea and spices and is
designed to help you think cool and keep cool.
In the foreground of the picture Is Scrumptious Scrog — a
fun name and fun to prepare. The name derives from a com
bination of five flavors of sugar-sweetened soft drink mix —
strawberry, cherry, raspberry, orange and grape — and Ihis
blend of flavors is an especially refreshing warm-weather
punrh
While Ihe campers of our photo came well-prepared with Ice
chest, hamper and all, envelopes of sugar-sweetened soft drink
mix are Ideal Ur backpackers as well When space Is tight, Just
tuck these packets In a canvas pocket and when you come to
the first watering hole, stir it up and enjoy.
CHERRY CRAPE QUENCHER
1 cup cherry flavor sugar-sweetened soli drink mix
1 cup grape flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix
4 quarts water with ice cubes
Dissolve soft drink mixes in water and Ice in non-metal
container. Makes 4 quarts or IS servings.
Other flavor combinations: lemon-llmr and strawberry,
orange and raspberry, cherry and raspberry.
ic e d S p i c e d t e a
14 Cups orange flavor sugar-twetlened soft drink mix
1-3 cup Instant tea
4 teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon claves
Roiling water Ice cubes
Combine soft drink mix. instant tea and spicts, mixing well.
Store in tightly covered jar Makes about 2 cups mix.
For each iced serving, dissolve 2 well-rounded teaspoons of
mix in 4 cup boiling water. Pour over Ice cubes in tail glass or
serve well-chilled
SCRUMPTIOUS SCROG
4 cup each strawberry, cherry, raspberry, orange and
grape flavor sugar-sweetened soft drink mix
14 gallons water with Ice
Combine soft drink mixes and 2 quarts of the water in large
non-metal container; stir until soft drink mixes are dissolved.
Add remaining 3 quarts water with Ice. Makes 14 gallons or 40
servings.
Note: Scrog may be prepared with cold water, chided and
served over Ice.
COOKBOOK COLLECTION
D n n k m ix c o o le rs h it Ih r sp o t on a s u m m e r d a y
SI4VIP
Thisweek’s feature
SPECIALS
Cakes
and
Pies
j
JL
It’s easy!
Here* how it works:
1
frtfv «•<* Pu6*i
Special Book lata
1 fVk up PufetMi Stamp Prtea
Spec* Bootteta at PuMa efteefc
(Mil£ot*tar»
)
9m •*<* too*
12-OZ. CUP, DAIRI
FRESH CHIVE OR
PINEAPPLE
Sliced
Bacon
Cottage
Cheese
With On* PuMt Stamp
erica Savar lo o * lit ...
With One P u M i SUfnp
Srtca Sa»ai Book H I . . .
U H G*aa*
Next week's feature
Mimlwi. I|t jti
DOZEN ^
BREAKFAST CLUB
FLA. GRADE A
1-LB.PKG.
PALM RIVER
Pr«ca
Colorful
Refreshers
These fruit punches and wine-based drinks are colorful
relreshers for Fourth of July menus. And don't forget Ihe Iced
tea and lemonade that are as important to Ihe event as the hot
dog.
CRAN-ORANGE PITCHER l’CNCH
4 cups cranberry juice cocktail or cranberry apple drink,
chilled
2 cups club soda, chilled
2 cups orange juice, chilled
Ice cubes
In pitcher, mix cranberry juice cocklall and orange juice.
Slowly stir In club soda.
Pour Into glasses and add Ice cubes (or cranberry rocks
made by pouring cranberry juice cocktail into Ice cube trays
ami freering until hardl. This kltchen-tesled recipe makes 6
servings.
To prepare as u punch fir large groups, double or triple the
recipe In a large bowl.
(1RAPEFRUIT-WHITE WINS SPRITZER
1 quart (4 cups) grapefruit juice, chilled
1 bottle ( h i quart) sauterne, chilled
1 navel orange, cut into thin slicts
Sugar lo taste
2 cups club soda or ginger ale, chilled
In pitcher, combine grapefruit Juice, sauterne, orange slices
and sugar lo taste. Place ice cubei into tall glassed. Divide
wine mixture into 1 glasses. Slowly add club soda. Stir to chill
and serve at once. This kitchen-tested recipe nukes* serving*.
CRANBERRY PINK LEMONADE
4 cup lemon Juice
1 cup sugar
2 cups cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled
I 5-ounce bottle club soda, chilled
Combine lemon Juice, sugar and cranberry Juice cocktail
ChlU. When ready to serve, sUr in club soda. Serve In laU
glasses with Ice cubes. Garnish with a lemon sUce.
CRANBERRY KIR
1 cup cranberry Juice cocktail, chilled
1 bottle (4-3 quart) domestic champagne, chilled
In pitcher, pour cranberry Juice cocklall. Slowly pour in
champagne. Stir gently and pour quickly Into champagne
glasses. This kitchcn-tcslcd recipe makes 6 servings.
ICE MILK SHAKE
3 cups grapefruit juice, chilled
I can (I ounces) crushed pineapple, packed In ita own juice
I cup vanilla Iced milk
In blender container, combine grapefruit Juice, pineapple
and Iced milk. Blend on high until smooth and frothy. This
kitchen-tested recipe makes 8 servings.
Scanning Supermarkets
By now, most food shoppers arc familiar with the universal
product code (UPC) found on nearly 100,000 items sold In
supermarkets. The UPC symbol, a series of bare with a HWigH
number. IdenUliei the product type, weight, size and
manufacturer.
As an Rem passes through checkout, the symbol is instantly
read by a laser scanner and fed into a computerized cash
register.
Until recently, however, this symbol was just that-a symbolto most shoppers. Now, widespread installation of scanners
that read Ihe UPC finally has begun In supermarkets across
the country, and more consumers are reaping the benefits of
this computerization. Itemized receipts, speedy service and
increased confidence in checkout accuracy are the moat ob
vious advantages to consumers from UPC scanning.
Fur the re taller, inventory and shell supply are continuously
monitored and areas liable lo human miscalculaUon-tasca.
multiple purchases, coupons and eligible food stamp items are iigumi auiutriain.au/ uj
Ume-nuincy-and labor-saving! (or thg store and ths consumer,
scanners may well be one of the maft significant contributions
to controlling food costs In the future.
From fewer than 100 scanner w its in IK I, the number of
stores with scanners rose at a rate of about 100 a month in 1971,
to a total of 1,430. The rhte grew to an average of 130 per month
in t9W. Many grocers now predict (hat 10,000 stores, almost
one-third of the nation's supermarkets, will hare full-scale
scanning by the end of Ihe decade.
color p rin t film from
P u b lic w ith all
■ ijw S processed color
R tf]
p rin t rolls.
Publix
THE PLACE FOR
QUALITY MEATS
U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B o n e la sa
B eet
Beet Live r...... 7
S h o ulde r
Swill Premium Circle "S '
Steak......... 7
Bonoless
Short Ribs ... 7
Armour Star Regular or Beel
•’
U S D . A, C h o ic e B e e t
Jumbo
Hot D ogs...... p>? *1
THE NATURAL SNACK
TASTY WHITE
*1
U.S.D.A. C h o ic e B eef
(Whole in the B a g )
Sirloin Tip ... 7
K
Buddig (Ail Varieties)
Chipped
Meats......... \vr 4
Seedless
O scar Mayer Beef or Meal
Variety Pak.... 7 7 ‘
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BEEF BONELESS
Rich's
Turkey
Franks.........7 7 7
Dak
G R E A T W ITH R H U B A R B FO R
PIE OR S AU C F F R E S H , RIPE
Danish
Salami
|il-ei Chub....
Swill Premium M eat, Garlic,
or Beef S teed Bologna or
t i 191
Cooked
Salami
Seafood Treat.
S tra w b e rrie s
Kingtish
Steak.......... :
THEPLACE FOR
PWOOUCE
Swift Premium Sirzlean
Breakfast
Strips......... 7
Seafood Treat. Frozen
"F irst of th e S e a s o n "
D elicious
Trout Fillet... 1
Santa Rosa
P lu m s ........... tT
Chuck
Roast
59*
R ipe. Juicy, F re sh
P e a c h e s...... T
29'
For S n ack s. B re a k fa s t
or D esse rt
Golden
B ana n a s.......
7
29*
A Summer Tre a t, Publix
L e m o n a d e ... , X , 69*
For Salads or Slicing (Large
Size) Tasty
To m a to e s.... » '
33'
Fresh, Tender
Green
B e a n e .......
7
39*
P a rte d for Cole Slaw . Hard
Green
C abb ag e.......
13*
Fresh, Tender
B ro cco li........*««► 99*
"S u n W orld" (2 Bunches
per pkg.)
Green
Onione •»**•*»•• peg
49*
Bake or Fry, Plump Purple,
Fresh
E gg p la nt.... 3 .« 89*
Add to your Sum m er Salad.
Flavorfu’
Fresh
A vo ca do s
aaaa
3
Fresh, Crisp
Endive, E scarole
or Romaine.. 7
Beautiful Combination
Foliage
P la n te rs .......C
t
TH E PLACE FOR
DELI DELIGHTS
SWIFT PREMIUM
BONELESS
Sliced C o o k e d
Roast Beef,
Corned Beef or
Canned
Ham
Sunny land Hot, Mild or Beef
Smoked
Sausage....... 77 *2”
Pastrami
tuirter S-|39
SAVE 9 Q « , G A L L O R ED R O S E .
nr ar ty b u r g u n o v c h a b i i s
BLANC RHINE P1HK CHABIIS
L
W in e
1 S lilei bo llte
,3 lb con
Sunnyland
Breakfast
L in k s ............... 77
Tasty Franklin or
Genoa
Salami
quillet
Delicious
Ham &
Bacon Loaf ... T * ' 6
Flavor tul
Banana
Pudding........ 7
£
Fresh Made
Hoagie
Sandwich.....*&h £
Ready lo-take out Southern
Fried
Chicken
Hoi from the Deli1
Veal
Parmesan...
Noodles
Romanoff ...
Jum bo
Franka.............2
*
*14«
B o lo g n a ........M 4*
Parkay
Margarine.... . Uf 79*
Weight W atchers IndividuallyWrapped Sticed
Regular Com O l M argarine
American.....
Mazola ......... tee# Cl* 69*
Wisconsin C h e e se Bar
*1!
Swiss
C heese....... 7
Pilsbury’s Hungry Jack
Buttermilk or Buttertastin
Sunnyland Mild or Hot
*3;
Biscuits.....2 VSi 99*
»1 »»
*2"
Sunnyland Sliced Salami,
Spiced Luncheon or
Bologna
Sunnyland Sliced Bologna,
Oliva Loaf or
Pickle A P im en to
L o a f............... 71 71
Sunnyland
Braunschw oiger ... V
Skim Milk
C heese....... *1*
Kraft Squeeze (Plastic Bottle)
Sunnyland Meat, Beef or
Thick Sliced
Whola Hog
Sausaga......... 2
Weight W atchers Chunk Style
*1,t
Sunnyland Meet or Beef
H a m ........... 77
Fresh Baked
Jewish Rye
Bread.......
B acon............ .....
Sunnyland Sliced Cooked
... *
Coconut
Custard Pie....
99*
Sunnyland Regular or Thick
Sliced
Kratt
Neufchatel
Cheese....... 79«
<
Wisconsin Cheese Bar
Cheese
Spread........ 12 * 2 '9
SAVf 1 7 c DAIRI FRESH
A SSO R TED S W IS S -S TV t E
Kraft Fukmoon Longhorn Cheese
Yogurt
Mild or Colby . 7V *2 »
Kratt Individually-Wrapped
Sliced Cheese
Mozzarella... £? *139
Borden s Individual-Wrapped
Cheese Food Sliced
71
American..... '77 *14*
i
�Evening Herald. Sinlerd, FI
Wfdn**day, June J1 ,1*11—
'Good' Wholesome Dessert
Despite the findings from a recent national opinion poll that
a majority of consumers don't expect desserts to be nutritious,
isn't it preferable to end a meal with something more than
calories?
This updated version of an English tradition -b read pud
ding— shows bow wholesome a dessert can be. If you think
gormets will sneer, remind tham that "bread-and-butter"
pudding is the featured dessert served by one of Icndon’s most
elite hotels.
Several healthful ingredients add nutritional significance to
this bread pudding: bread (obviously), apples, nulk, raisins,
eggs. Resides being "good for you” , bread pudding tastrs good
too. Even people who thought they didn't like bread pudding
raved about this recipe with its rich custard accented by spicy
apple overtones.
Although this dessert can be made with odds and ends of
stale bread that's accumulated, it's an economical dessert
even if you buy bread especially for the recipe. Use whole
wheat or oatmeal bread for hearty texture. For golden
Apple Bread
Pudding It chock
full of delicious and
healthful
Ingredients.
gondnexs and elegance, rhallah bread Is recommended.
Novice cooks unfamiliar with making bread pudding might
recognize similarities between this dessert and those everpopular main dish strata recipes; layers of bread with a filling
in-between bound together by an egg-milk custard. Ukc strata
recipes, bread pudding can be assembled in advance and
refrigerated overnight before baking,
One last comment ■leftovers make a unorthodos but very
nutritious breakfast!
APPLE BRKAO PL'DDIN'G
8 slices bread, toasted
4 cup butter or margarine
1 can (20 or.) apple pie filling
4 cup raisins
1 teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup milk
1 cup hot water
4 cup dark brown sugar
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon vanilla
nutmeg
Shredded Cheddar Cheese (optional)
S pend limited orraii with butter. Arrange 4 slices bread,
buttered side up, in well-oiled baking pan. IA 9x9x2-lnch pan is
a good "fit" for bread; for other size pans, cut bread lo make a
flat bottom layer.)
Spread pie filling over bread. Top with raisins and cin
namon, Cut remaining bread into cubes or Irregular pieces
i about 2-Inches i; arrange over apples covering entire surface.
24-OZ BOTTLE
HERSHEY'S
1 3 -O Z . CA N
F O L G E R 'S
1 0 0 -C T .P K G .
MR. C O F F E E
Flaked
Coffee
Coffee
Evaporated
Chocolate
Filters
Milk
Syru p
With On* PubNi Stamp
Prtca Sa»*f Booht*l
With On* PubHi Stomp
Prlc* Sat Of Booh 1*1 . .
Witn On« PubUi Stamp
Price Savar Bouhkt....
W ith Of** PubUi Stam p
Prlc* S n «f Booh 1*1 ..
REGULAR COLA OR ASSORTED]
DIET DRINKS
I
Shasta
Drinks
1
j:
SAVE 30C. HELLMANN S
SAVE 22«, PUBLIX
Mayonnaise
Tea
Bags
/
Stir brown sugar and hot water together until sugar Is
somewhat dissolved Then add milk, eggs, salt, and vanilla;
|mur over bread. (May lie refrigerated for several hours at this
point).
2 2 -O Z . B O T T L E
(2 0 c O F F L A B E L )
D ISH D E T E R G E N T
Sprinkle top with nutmeg, bake at 350 degrees F. for 50-G0
minutes or until custard is set. Remove from oven and im
mediately sprinkle with shredded cheddar, If desired, for
added flavor, le t pudding stand 15-20 minutes before serving.
Serve with "pour" cream or whipped topping.
J o y Liquid
Celebrate
Independence
SAVE 7 7 * .HEAVY DUTY
LIQUID LAUNDRY DETERGENT
1
Wisk
J
64 o l » U «
/
With Torte
100-ct. pkg.
PICNIC SPECIALS!!
Tim e
lade
Keebler (Delicious with
*2”
. . . ’ is*
cheese)
C lu b
C ra c k e rs ________ 'AV
} a l ......•2”
>ecial Recipe
W heat
n
..................*
W ise 8 -o r . Tw ln -P k . or
7 01 Li9h,s
'*« t* Potato
1
_
>«
„
QQc OliWOS................ .
Kids Love ’em! Borden's
Seneca (Delicious with
Pork)
( I5 c Off Labol) Laundry
D etergent
mV
*1*®
Bo rde n's Delicious
A p p le s a u c e .
Ice C rea m
S a ndw iches. 'iV
Seneca Sliced
B u g le s ........
Guldens Spicy Brown
Ralston
C e re a ls ........
M ustard
THIS AD EFFECTIVE
THURSDAY, JUNE29TH
THRU WEDNESDAY
JU LY 1 ,1 0 8 1 ...
CLOSED S U N D A Y ...
88*
Tide .......... *IV *1”
88c
*1s® M ushroom s
*1“
Cake;
3 cups original pancake mix
two-thirds cup sugar
2 cups mdk
2 eggs
2 tablespoons vcbetablc oil
2 teaspoons vanilla
Filling and Topping:
2 cups prepared non-dairy whipped topping, thawed
4 teaspoon almond extract
One 17,5-oa. can vanilla pudding, chilled
14 cups blueberries, rinsed, dried on absorbent paper
1 cup strawberry slices
(20c Off Label) Automatic
Dishwashing Detergent
Cascade .... mV
M ushroom s
All P urpose Cleaner
*1”
RED, WHITE A B LU E T O R T E
U *rrn| 1Pleat* with Other Pufchaiei of
14 of More EactodiftQTobaeto Products)
Seneca Stem s & Pieces
Formula 409
*2 ’9
99*
belli*
( 10c Off Label) Soil & Stain
Remover
SAVE 24(. NATURAL
SUN Hi PULP OR LOW PULP
FROZEN CONCENTRATE
W heat Choa, C ornC h e a
Rice Chea, Bran Chex
(1 2 to 15-oz.)
General Mills Snack
ml
J u i c e .......................»1«*
A p p le
J u i c e ............ 99e
------------ i o S z j K o s h e r
^ ^ ^ g g i 7 D ills ............... r
,
G ra p e
Seneca
Vlasic Pickles
S«bM
Ice C re a m or
S h e rb e t........ .X. *1,#
Cat F o o d ...3
Lem on
Ju ic e ............*1*»
Publl* Stuffed, Placed
Q ueen
J / ' " ! " ’ !*' t
S e n e c a (N o Sugar Added)
Realemon Reconstituted
C h ip s ..................
i 8 4 -o z . Snack 'n
Crackers or 1 1-oi.
Frisk iea Assorted
A ssorted Dairi-Fresh
F ro s ty P o p s.
Here's a recipe to celebrate die Fourth of July. Bright rest
strawberries, deep blue blueberries ami creamy while filling
are layered in one glorious torte. It lakes good advantage of
convenience products and prepared ingredients on a dav when
the independence of the family cook Ls celebrated, too.
Note litul the light, moist rake, which U sliced crosswise,
filled and topped, begins from a "surprise" Ingredient - the
original pancake mix Dial you most likely have on hand, ll'i so
easy to use because it has the flour, leavening and salt already
added —that means less measuring and less dean up loo. Red,
White and Blue Torte will become a tradition in your family.
Orange
Juice
S h o u t......... ’S ? *1™
A ssorted While Cloud
Bath Tissue .. m 99*
Kleenex While or Assorled
For cake, heat oven to 350 degrees F. In large bowl, combine
pancake mix and sugar; mix well. Add remaining ingredients,
mixing Just until baiter is fairly smooth. Pour batter evenly
into 2 greased and floured ft-tnch round layer cake pans. Bake
foe 30 lo 35 minutes or until wooden pick Inserted in center
comes out clean and cake is light golden brown. Cool 5
minutes; remove from pans. Cool completely on wire rack.
Wrap cake securely; refrigerate for easy slicing. Slice each
layer crosswise into 1 layers.
Facial Tissue. 3?/.' *2
12-oz can
1
SAVE 40c. JEN O SFROZEN
, COM BINATION. SAUSAGE, I
j
ORPEPPERONI
I
Chmet lO V I n c h \
S toufter's
Fettucini
Alfredo ...... mV 99*
Pizza
1 1 1 4*02 lo 124-02 p k g i i
M rs Sm ith's Meal Maker
SAVE 14* EVERCANE
Pie Shells..... mV 79*
Sugar
M rs Sm ith's Natural Juice
41 oz Apple Streusel or 37-or
S lb bag
Apple P ie .... Z
For filling und topping, fold whipped topping and almond
extract into pudding. Place 1 cake layer on serving plate;
spread with two-thirds cup pudding mixture Sprinkle with 4
cup blueberries. Top with second cake layer; spread with twothirds cup pudding mixture. Top pudding with 4 cup
strawberries. Top with Ihtrd cake layer and two-thirds cup
pudding mixture; sprinkle with 4 cup blueberries. Top with
fourth cake layer.
Compartment
Plates......... 15
Chmel 1 0 4 Inch While
Dinner Plates. V.
Chinet 8 4 Inch
Luncheon
P la te s........."
Spread top of cake with remaining pudding mixture.
Arrange remaining 4 cup blueberries and 4 cup strawberries
on top of cake. Refrigerate several hours before serving.
Makes one 4 layer torte.
*229
Birds Eye Mixed Vegetables or
Green Peas 2 mm 89*
r Orange, Labs, Ssm lnolO
A Osceola Countlss Onlyl
TH E PLACE FOR
HEALTH A BEAUTY AIDS
B irds Eye Chopped
Broccoli...... 2 mm ‘ 1
SA VE 81C, For Fast Relief
THIS AD
Alka Seltzer... mV *1”
r r r ic r iv t iN
THE FOIL OWING
COUNTIES
Btt.ard, ChartotU.
Cltiu*. ColhM,
Hx-nando Hlfh-
(Limit 1 with Other Purchases)
S A V E S 1 40 Dry, Normal or
Oily Golden
Del Monte Early Garden
Breck
S h a m p o o .....*1*9
Del Monte Cut or French
Style
P e a s ..........’£
Green
B e a n s ........ ~
S A V E 70c. Intensive Care
Herbal, Eatra'Strengthor
Regular
Vaseline
Lotion
2 ■ 1
S £ 99 '
ta rn *
lin d i H illtboio
Utntlkk, Oixngx
OkCfOl*. Pxxto.
Pin allai. Folk
Saissola. i
Sxnunol*: unlxii
3I
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Jk ll«rftA S S II fWft PtAtV
gtNmiH noltd.
Oel Monte Halved or Sliced
!
Classics
I XXk M M . I I N l < <MII
P e a ch a a .....TV
6£
Del Monte
S p in a c h .... 2
Dei Muntw ClwaiVt Style
Soft DHnks
or Whole Kernel Golden
C o r n .........." m
M » .r $ 1 1 5
- b o 111*
1 ............
13
IHO •MGreVnStampsH
I S I r ^
....... . 15 5 !
Folgers Instsnt k
Coffee Crystals
I ifk«h« j m H *T| I Hdn
rt
H l t r l I O quxi I i A «(ort*d
SANFORD PLAZA,
SANFORD
COKE, SPRITE. TAB, SUGAR
FREE SPRITE, WELCH'S
GRAPE 800A OR STRAWBERRY.
OR HELLO YELLO
kMGreenStamps
Jv/GreenStamps
• ox Jar.
Fish Fillets...
U k t.lts .
Del Monte Sliced or Whole
IIJwGreenStamps
J » ‘«k*41l.l|l MfMIMK N
}
1
3I
Gorton B ailer Fried
L0NGW 00D VILLAGE CENTER
L0NG W 00D
0 [HD
1
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GrVenStamps
a
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I55 •
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KooFAld (Swselsned)
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�BLONDIE
by Chic Young
• B—Evening Herald. Sanlord, F L W e d n e s d a y , June 34. INI
ACROSS
I SntkH
S Aifddrk I
d<et
9 Seeding**
I I Pip*'
Amwtr to Orev'oui Puirle
4S Convont
inmlta
48 Flrghtlllf bird
47 Contodarata
States Army
(abbr)
4S Frtt
10
33 I'dotw*" 'V 8 Mimtar
Dnotion
land
37 Shimme*
11 National
monogram
42 Sat
44 Utility
1
2
3
39 Strong potntt
17 Cot
23 Old Taiiamant 40 G'ltiy bald
booh
lpo«t(
24 Ltatt
2 1 1'ttl* hrer*h 4] Pott
27 Bach o> tha 491*
loot
tot
29 Mott thtdowy
50 Arctic
33 Chinese
51 Phyt'Ctn't at
location
34 Loan tharh
35 Tomorrow
!Sp|
3d Dnva at
(abbr)
S3 Marbla
38 Card gama
4
5
8
7
8
it
to
9
u p ta i
dynatty
proposition
11 Oualtionad
17 Babylonian
dairy
14 Throws away
14
13
12
17
IS
a g s
by Art Sansom
T H E BORN LOSER
ICWT BELIEVE- MYBELCNEP ^
, «&STASlAiW6 VOICED
19
23
22
"
28
11
L
B
S
28
27
"
30
|
A U O P lM O U O J'ibU
31
LOJ6 WAYCP-
y
32
iu e
le m e z - .
34
"
38
35
■
41
40
39
”
44
42
"
49
41
so
54
by Bob Montana
ARCHIE
47
48
45
51
52
53
55
57
SB
4t1
HOROSCOPE
By BERNICE BEDBOSOL
For Thursday, Juno 25, 1981
by Howie Schneider
E E K & MEEK
A C 1U A U V 1 IU H ER IT C D M V
G lFT-O F-G A tt fflOM M C M 1 SHE
c o u ld t a lk a B R o a /ro r a m e
PRISCILLA'S POP
1
W ERE
IT'S TI(V £
USING UP J TOR US TO
ALL OUR /
TAKE
NATURAL \S ID C K AMP
K KCURCES) LISTEN
s * jN !
- - '-
BUGS BUNNY
OKAY W5 TAKE TEN ILL FOOL WUDMSPACES TJ?N ANDPBE EAPED SALOOT.
‘ ".uL PBSON riVE*
BeDangerous
Can
r ^- r rC^ ‘ w
i - i f T S k .........
V
P R o . o 1v |8w f T j r t ! 1
STV.mJr,o’ '
'tiT H b u m T 54 » m * i| «
13 Mo't hom«l» 55 Brainy
IS Collaborate 56 Spaad conltlt
57 Hold! in
18 Art tie
11 CM* on mow
wonde*
I I Southern
Hate |abbr |
D OW N
10 Over (poabe)
1
Conn
illation
11 Spread to dry
2 Fint day
11 Ro*
IS Stan
3 Danca itap
4 Compm
I I tan letter
point
30 Iambi
5 Eighth month
mother
(abbr|
31 Genet*
6 Nothing
maianii
7 Sed(Fr)
32 Parnh
Warning: Aspirin
YOUR BIRTHDAY
lo pursue your social In
terests.
JuncZS, 1981
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23No m ilter hot* bod things
Dec. 21) Charm
and
may appear on the surface
magnetism note out of you
(rom time to time in the
today. Your captivating ways
months ahead, don't Rive up.
Increase your clout and place
There'll be activity happemnR
you In a strong position to get
behind the scenes that could
eventually turn this year
what you want.
around fur you.
CAPRICORN I Dec. 22-Jan.
CANCEH t June 31-July H i
ID Willing hands will be at
Conditions, although parti*pa your bock and call today once
not visible to you. are highly you set an example of Infavorable 'oday (or attaining ’ duslrlouiness, With help,
your Roals and furthering you'll quickly accom plish
your ambitions. Forge ahead.
your tasks.
Romance, travel, luck,
ARC ARILS (Jan. 20-Feb
resources, possible pitfalls
19) This Is a good day to get in
and career for the coming
touch with your friends and
months are all discussed in
enjoy their company. The
your Astro-Graph, which social exchange will renew
begins with your birthday.
your energies, making you
Mail It for each to Astromore productive.
Graph, Dot 489, Hadto City
PLSCT.5 l Feb 20-March 20)
Statical, N.Y. 10011. Be sure lo
You could have some good
specify birth date.
opportunities today to make
LEO (July 23-Auk . 22 i
up (or any financial losses you
F resh approaches and clever
might have recently suflrred.
ideas are stimulated through
Be enterprising. Cash In.
association with progressive
AH1K5 (March 71-AprU 19)
friends today. You know who
Because you'll be free to act
they are, ao seek them out.
Independenl’y today, you'll be
VIRGO I Aug. 23-Sept. 221 able to get a better handle on
Today, an Inside look at a
situations that caused you
situation that may have had some concern over the last
you battled will reveal the few days.
facta, allowing you to move
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
vigorously toward your Root. In your own quiet manner
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 231 you'll know how to assert
You’ll have no doubts as to
yourself and collect your Just
what course of action should
dues by being subtle, little
be taken today, ao you'll do
resistance. If any, will have to
what la right for YOU without
be m et
any hesitation.
GEMINI (May 11-June 20)
Your quick wit and outgoing
SCORPIO (OcL 24-Nov. 22)
personality will be met with
You'll waste little liiite get
open arms today by aU you
ting caught up on all your
encounter. You are the ray of
tasks and duties today, thus
sunshine everyone needs.
treeing you for a tun weekend
DEAR UR. LAMb - Why
don't doctors, druggists and
pharmaceutical companies
warn people who are on bloodthinning drugs against the
danger of taking aspirin’ 1
know of three people who
have been the victims of this.
One died in the hospital.
One recovered after many,
many transfusions. He is still
very weak. Tfcc third man is
still In the hospital under
treatment.
Perhaps if you would write
about 'Jits in your column it
would save tome lives.
DEAR READER - Bless
you for thinking of others and
trying to help. What you say 1$
very im portant Salicylates n
found in aspirin (acelyl
salicylic acid) will decrease
th e
b lo o d -c lo ttin g
mechanisms. That means a
person Is more apt to bleed
and It Is more difficult to stop
the bleeding. Thai Is the basis
for the research of using
aspirin to help prevent
recurrences of strokes and
heart attacks.
Now, aspirin is one of the
safest medicines we have, but
that doesn't mean it is always
safe. I think there should be
an easily read warning on the
label of all containers of all
m e d ic in e s
c o n ta in in g
salicylates about this. Many
of the cold and pain medicines
people can buy also contain
aspirin.
1 am sending you. Others who
want this issue can send 75
cents with a long, stamped,
self-addressed envelope for it
In me, In care of this
newspaper, P.O. Box 1551,
Radio City Station, New York.
NY 10019. Everyone »hould
check the labels on any
medications they are using.
In addition, since summer
is at hand, people should know
that salicylates Increase their
sensitivity to the sun. If you
are taking aspirin you will get
a sunburn easier. You should
take additional precautions,
Including using a good sun
screen.
DEAR DR. LAMB 1 am a
33-year-old male and Jog
every day and night. Last
month I broke out In a rash
between my legs that Is quite
sore. 1 went to see a doctor,
who tells me It Is from run
ning. This Is hard to believe
because 1 have been running
for a long time.
He gave me a prescription
powder lo put on but this
doesn't help. I don't want to
stop jogging because I feel
real good when I do. What
should I do? I am a very hairy
If a person is taking man.
medicines that are to prevent
DEAR READER - The
blood clotting, as Is usually first thing Is to know exactly
the case in patients who have what the rash Is. There are
had heart attacks or strokes, some few people who really
it is quite important to be are allergic to exercise and
careful about using these they ntay develop hives with
medicines.
exertion. But usually the
Also, If you have been reaction Is generalized, nol
taking aspirin you may have a limited to between the legs.
bleeding problem and surgery And even this condition can be
or such things as a tooth helped with antihtstamlnics.
extraction. A woman should
Go see a dermatologist. You
not take any of these could have a fungus Infection
medicines (or at least three that could be treated. If It
weeks before having a baby. should prove to be a
1 have listed some common mechanical problem because
m edicines that contain of hair, you might be able to
; salicylates in The Health wear cotton shorts with short
le tte r number W, Aspirin legs that cover the area for
and Related Medicines, which some help.
WIN AT BRIDGE
It) Oswald Jacoby
■ad Alas Sonug
Here is a hand Irum the
finals of the 1931 Vanderbilt
Cup It illustrates one of the
problems of tram of four
Lidding in that you really
don’t want to sell out when
every one has a freak hand
The bidding in the box U
what occurred at one table
West didn't think that NorthSouth could make xix. but he
reasoned that il by some
chance they could bring the
slam home be would lose a
lot of points So he bid seven
diamonds which he knew
could not be hurt
North thought ol doubling
seven
diam onds
but
refrained He didn't want to
take the responsibility of
letting his opponents make a
doubled grand slam. Also,
North was a buck-passer. Hn
fell that he wanted South to
make the final decision
South thought a long while
and finally bid seven spades
Ho expected to be doublrd
and set a trick, or maybe
even two, but he didn't want
lo pay off if his opening lead
got railed
West had gone at far as he
could go Bids of more than
seven are not allowed.
Furthermore, West doubled
Re though! a while about
ANNIE
FRANK AND ERNEST
by Bob Thavet
7Ta
TH EY W u * t H A V E
THE J A M * U A N PLO ^O
m e
Tr**»«J
T H E M ONTHLY INCOME K E F W T :
FIN ES *125/ M I L H 5 0 , /l W * 6
M iS C P M ^ a w F O /lS ,^ i ^
-
fT
V
iiN co M fi?;
/ -x
<-\
WHUT?*lF&Mfflfti EVTESiDYE.OPEEA.
« f TiAJ khHtXE SMuEfU. OFRCttW
USTEtwra AMP rtUW,AN6ElA$iW-
[W
.n u d
UPSET NTHEAMOTHER
i TOFEOM THE
V SOUNDOF IT-
Vulnerable Both
Dealer East
W»»l North Bail
J*
S4
54
84
74
Pus I’lM
W>l
Pus Pan
Swtl
«4
44
74
Pan
Opening lead 4A
which ace to lead, but It
didn't matter Either one
was going lo be railed
There was no swing After
substantially different bid
ding at the other table.
North became declarer at
seven hearts doubled and
made it
\mu-»er* n-rmeitsa utx >
0PRY7NH) YES, 'lES-FROBiiffcrtSE
CARESAdOUT ALNAlS fflfHUS.'STILL'f€
WT NOISY MUSTPAUSETOSMELLTHE I
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flowers w haith the
NONSEteEff SUNSETS, ELSE Nft AREr€
T£6JT
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PRoeiENS"
FLETC H ER 'S LAN D IN G
'g r im t g a l l o w s ;
WHY THE P TO P IN
„ MisceuM/eous #
HAST
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by T. K. Ryan
TUM BLEW EEDS
4101
WK\T
♦ 81
by Leonard Starr
J*J -ITR YOU KK7-0IC8U8I5
WHT £EHA!E W EUEhT/httP
THEMfkESrUKE UPTREoCW
arkluES, THf
NOW, EZRA7UCE 6 fiOflA
BUM SKYtttWCKS.
HAVE.
NORTH
4-SI II
4 10*71
▼AQJIT41
, UU I u r UHSUn. t
by Doufllai Coffin
HtX.MAN, WOULD VCU TMCL.
SOrttYVlIsiq iNTRADfc. FOR.
1H W LJHea.B>ARfto(J .* v—
/>
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Evsnlrg Herata, Ssnbrd, FI,
Wednesday, June
t i l l —f B
J4,
TONIGHT'S TV
I
LAKEV1EW MIDDLE SDIOOL Courson, Kimberly
EIGHTH GRADE
HONOR ROU.
Cushing, Michael D.
A HONOR ROLL
March 24. 1951-June 5,1Ml
Dando, Celeste
Edwards, Ann
SIXTH GRADE
Eiland, David H.
A HONOR KOI.1.1
Flateau, Karen S.
B HONOR ROIX
Barley, Karen E.
Gordon, Fran T.
Arndt, Erika K.
Hartung, Valerie L
Edwards, Rebecca J.
Baker, Rebecca A.
Hauck, Janet I.
Jackson. Deborah L
Canal, Jennifer A.
Hemsath, Rita G.
Lykens, Carol A.
Coleman, Nitosha M
Morris, Susan K.
Henley, Michael
Courson, Kimberly
Simpson, Tonja D.
Hughes, Graham T.
Gordon, Fran T.
Swain, Lori D.
Humphrey Gena M.
Ilauck, Janet I.
Tumin, Kenneth P.
Maksimnwicr, John
Hemsath, Rla G.
B HONOR ROLL
Martin, Diane M.
Henley. Michael
Albert, Matthew
Michaux, Brenda L
Humphrey, Gena M.
Allman. Shannon L
Montes, Bruce A.
Martin. Diane M.
Moore, Brian
Ayers, Ully
Michaux, Brenda L
Ogden. Philip L
Baker. Mary E.
Montes, Bruce A.
Barnes, VaUrie E.
Patterson, Aileen
Ogden, Philip L
Bessner. Manila G.
Perry, Kevin E.
Perry, Kevin E.
Brennan. William T.
Bobbin, Joshua
Bobbin, Joshua
Byrd, Nikki L
Robertson, Bettina
Roberts, Stephanie
Cohen, Corey A.
Roberts, Stephanie
Smith, Strickland
Corsi, Joseph D.
Saevarsdottir, Gudrun
Swaggerty, Maude E.
Shrout, Tammy
Derr, Gary R.
Singleton, Rla
Dudley, Matthew K.
SANFORD MIDDLE SCHOOL
Skop, Nathan A.
Enns, lavrrence P.
LOLK1H NINE WEEKS
Smith, Strickland
Fugate, KlinUfly J.
HONOR ROIX
Hagtn, Hugh
Swaggcrty, Maude E.
19S0-II
Hyselt, Kelly R.
Tegge, Matthew A.
Lewis, Rhonda C.
Wallace, Heather L
A HONOR ROU.
Loomis, Sarah A.
White, Redanda M.
SIXTH GRADE
Ludwig, John J.
Brooks, Elizabeth
Carbonara. Stephanie
McQuatters, Nancy
McCarron, Jennifer
Rumler Sherri
McCaskil), Michael
1.AKEVIEW MIDDLE SCHOOL
Sapp, Steven
YEARLY HONOR ROU,
McGrotha, Lisa D.
August!!, lMO-June 5,1951
Nyros, Joshua M.
EIGHTH GRADE
SIXTH GRADE
Orioles, James
Sapp,
J^ iih-s
Perinchlef, Ruthann
A HONORROU.
Michael
Perry, Beverly A.
Poole, John E.
11 HONOR ROLL
Barley, Karen E.
Rcnaud, Michael A.
SIXTH GRADE
Simpson, Tonja D.
Rusho, Cathleen M.
Ruckmaster, Kathryn
Russell, David A.
Eckstein, Kenneth
Sitz, Darla M.
Harlow, Roger
It HONOR ROU,
Smith, Shannon K.
Roberts, Jennifer
Albert, Matthew
Sparrow, Christine
Harwood, Susan
Bames,
Valarie
E.
Springfield, Wendell
Horner, Debra
Bessner, Manda G.
Slkkney, Christine
lee, Michael
Byrd, Nikki L.
Stuart, John E.
Lynch, Margaret
Cohen,
Corey
A.
Triplett, Barbara
Edwards, Rebecca J.
Whigham, Franklin
SEVENTH GRADE
Hysell, Kelly R.
Bell, Tana
Jackson,
Deborah
L.
SEVENTH GRADE
Gaines, Sharon
l*wis, Rhonda C.
A HONOR ROU.
Goodenough, Jeanne
Ludwig, John J.
Jarand, Kristen K.
Moak, Melissa
Lykens.
Carol
A.
Poe. Michelle A.
Sellers, Steven
McCarron,
Jennifer
Smith, Todd D.
Homer, Michael
McGrolha, U sa D.
BHONORROLL
Kendall, Alan
Morris.
Susan
K.
Archambault, Julie
Stilfey, Sandra
Nyros,
Joshua
M.
BarTington, Melonle
Chaudoln, Michael
Orioles, James
Berry, Wanda II.
Coleman, Deborah
Perry.
Beverly
A.
Bums, Melissa
Davis, Randall
Renaud,
Michael
A.
Chemetsky, Thomas
Jones, Kendal
Rusho, Cathleen M.
Cushing, lands A.
Penick, Wilburn
Smith, Shannon K.
Epperson, Shawn M.
Rape, David
Springfield, Wendell
Evans, John L
Riven, Sravut
Stuart, John E.
Koskey, Tins E.
Jones, IJsa
Swain, Ix rl D.
rr«itag, Suzanne K.
Kuti, Syme
Triplett, Barbara
Gilbert, Lori A.
Mahoney, Keelcy
Tumin, Kenneth P.
Goelbecker, Eric
Sawczuk. Janet
Ahigham, Franklin
Halner, Julie K.
Schumacher, Kurt
Hagan, Phillip 0.
Teslo, Pamela
Ilauck, Jerrold V.
Kurgan, Michael
EIGHTH GRADE
Lane, Steven M.
Burgess, Charles
SEVENTH GRADE
Molle, Brett C.
U ke, Keri
A HONOR R01J,
Occhiplntl, Dineen
Alexander, Rodriquli
Poe, Michelle A.
I’rokosch, Jean M.
Williams, Pamela
Withtrow, Rhonda
Quarterman, Michele
Reynolds, Donna M.
Hibbard. Mark
RHONOR ROLL
Rueckert. Kristin
Hibbard, Matthew
Sargent, Sheri L
Archambault, Julie
SPECIAL RECOGNITION LLST
Smith, Nicka S.
Barrington, Melonle
Snow, Curtis R.
SIXTH GRADE
Chemetsky. Thomas
Stem, Julian F.
Flake, Susan
Cushing, Linda A.
Stowe, Pamela R.
Carroll, Candl
Epperson, Shawn M.
Tinker, Kathy R.
Brown, Faronda
Foskey, Tina E.
White, Jill
Cockerhan, Antoine
Freitag, Suzanne K.
Wilkins, Cynthia
Gilbert, Loci A.
SEVENTH GRADE
Williams, Kenneth
Hauck, Jerrold V.
Jackson, Andre
Williams, Peter
Jarand. Kristen K.
Rouse, Rose
Lane, Steven M.
Buckner, Roosevelt
EIGHTHGRADE
Occhiplntl. Dineen
Christopher, Marvette
A HONOR R O U
Quarterman, Michele
Joiner, David
Edwards, Ann
Reynolds, Donna M.
Rouse, Bernard
Ruekert, Kristin
Collin*, Broderick
Sargent. Sheri I*
Webb. Stacy
B HONOR ROLL
Smith, Nicka S.
Young. Towanna
Arndt, Erika K
Smith, Tuld
Chapman, Virtues
Baker, Rebecca A.
Stowe, Pamela R.
Taylor, David
Boyd, Mellanie J.
Tinker, Kathy R.
Canal, Jennifer A.
White, Jill
EIGHTH GRADE
Coleman, Nitosha M.
Williams, Peter
Craven, Robert
M
Bol A n Hamot Inc lo Damon
D Cam * 4 a l Wary k . Lot ZtZ
4al Airo M .iit Un ). IS) ZOO
Kyi* W Bowie. tgl lo Jody
tuHIvan. i g i , Lo* 4 B'k I, Synland
1 s t* , Amondod Plat, SZfIff.
Wyee Loo.no 4 *1 MaialW lo
Jam ol f Smalley Jr 4 » t Jon
rotor H . Lot 00. Bit C. Com,lot
Un a, sal HO
Cnriiiopnor R Nervetl 4
Jonol to Chariot C Oonatdton 4
nr Mario W . Lot 1S7. Logo Villa 1
d. IS*.500
Joyco P Jonol. ig l lo Konnem
J. Brown 4 wi Karon D . Lot WO
Wtklva Hunt Club. Feo Hunt Sot
L HJ.*00
Honor I L Hom mliwr. Ind 4 Tr
to ja m o i 0
Hall.gan 4 *1
Wargaroi v . Lot l i . Soul nor n FI.
Co Flat ol Geneve T r , UZ.OOO
Ja m o i 0
M illig a n 4 at
Wargaroi S. Is Robert L Hem
miller. Lot I*. Midden Harbour,
tuooo
W a ry E tnibodoau.igl loV.ooi
Williams. Lbl *. Bik M. port ion ol
B<k X. Mobile Manor. *10.000
IQ C D I ViWa W.Miami la Viola
W illiam ! 4 snorry C Smith. Jl
Irn. Lot 4 Blk M. portion ol i n X,
Mobile Manor. *100
Century » A lloc lo Spartan
Food Sytiom i. Inc . portion pi lot
A. Wsotco Canlar. t i l l WO
Iniornational Land Planning II
i a la uaorao r Baraa* 4 a (
w a ru a irl D , La) H Jam Uar C tli..
U 1.000
Lao C Miller 4 at Tina lo
William J Cunningham 4 Rhonda
1 , J l tan. Lot 1. B it D. M.ddtn
Lake Un IA . IS) OOO
J R Mattaway ate . T r i«
Jam oi 0 Hartm an 4 at Marino
R . Lot la. Blk C. North Orient*
Ranchos. Sec 2A. 111.000
Joanne 1. Smith. Ropr t i l
Norman W to D arrril Brpnn 4 wl
Adair. Lot IRS. in * N JO’ au ct 111
4 Lot 100 lot* t
Sants Park.
IS.’ .SCO
I «A|
I I (351 INDEPENDENT NETWORK
NEWS
EVENING
600
O
J )J J 0 7
Aomin f am-fy Omni*" {At
Mc17) r ATHCAKNOW3 BCST
1 )'(3 5 ) NASHVILLE MUSIC
tD ( lOl SUNSHINE MUSIC HALL
Tan Count
IX (17) NEWS
6:30
1100
U
r
Q X« NBC
NEWS
| CBS NEWS
I ABC NEWS
35| CARTER COUNTRY
if (Tii
(D 110) JULIA CHILO AND COMPANY Butndey D m * (R|
12117) THAT GIRL
7:00
o 4 NEWS
S O PM MAGAZINE An rw .
MlemttN* to open-beeri turgwy
Bywg QO-crtl 0 * 1 T*u
caneg. ciwm* and cenot u u d
Dr Wm c o on bt..4tf,,ougn» toy
«rtbrit«t, Celiu* Mann on Hen
gam* mow contattanH ere found
■7 O JOKERS WILD
If (351 BARNEY MILLER
ID (1 0 ) MACNEIL / LINKER
REPORT
11 (17| A ll IN THE FAMILY
7:30
O 41TIC TAC DOUGH
J 0150 MO PYRAMID
if) Q FAMILY FEUD
0 J I O ' O n fw r
fl (35l BENNY HILL
tD 1101 POSTSCRIPTS
C l 4 THE BEST OF CARSON
r l a n d b n .
Dmah
Shoe# |R«
1 O M T S 'H
I Q ABC NEWS NiOHTlINE
1f (35l WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE
I I ( I f f MOVIE Tha Baar Of
Jack Paianca
1200
> O STAASffY ANO Hl/TCM
J a LOVE BOAT 0*dat But
Goodiat Amanda Biaha haran
Wo#re*
Tha Grata It Ahwaya
G'tana# Joan Hachatt
Adam
Rzch, Tha St#g#t Of Lo»a Eddia
Mr#ba (R)
f l |35i JiM BAXTER
Cl
i2 (ir»on smaat
12:30
,R)
*TOMORROW
100
4 ALM. PCOPIE f#etu*#d «
Kjumet that fan on a rung glade*. a
tram rtdff through Alaska a gtgoto
convtnton. a rvuruon at Wo#kl War
ip fe tt I A)
1 O
THE W HITI SHADOW
Coach Rn h i i ia p*rp%a»dl' and
touched bf a rnaenof sal fund’#a*amg
dmnpr m h«a honor |A|
O
Suxivd Cwgn
m o v ie
Ramt
o
*
200
4 DAILY DCVOTtONAL
, THURSDAY L
»*♦*m a hotptfai bod hghtmg tew hew
bto ah*f b«*ng entreaty
on a it akfloul
MORNING
500
H <351MOVIE
Tho Pvopwr N «ii
|fares Dt WaSLach. Jut**
Harr>t A young man n banrahod by
h*a tatho# who bahowaa ha »a
raaponarbtai to# supplying drugi to
hia uatar
(0 <10) MARK RUSSELL SaluHl
Mairh Autaadl poiat tun at Iha polili
Cil aflaHtiftmant m a ky* partewm.anca from ifw Slat* Unrvararty of
Buffalo a Katharma CornaN Thaatra
11 (17) MOVIE
S p u o tw t
Mountain |tH3) Hanry fonda,
Mauraan O Kara in o#rta# to aand
on* ol th#*r nma efuidran to codaga,
a coupia Qtva up ptana to# tha>r
draam ttogna
1:30
ED 1101 AND THE BANO PLATED
ON A pop muucmn »ho hreneght
mto rapiaca tha agmg tonducio# ol
an dd bratt band di%co*— % that
Ihew# a#a aoma thtngi mora ifnp«5f1*
ant than winning contaati Trawof
Howard Room Nad*aH Oana
K.aan .and' Jack. Oougtai ttar
OOO
( J 4 t>EE RENT STROKES Wru#
damomtfatmg h.a magic act
Arnold doaa a diMppaanng trwA
and ennda up atrandeKj on » KMh» t«»U
J Q THC GOftBtP COLUMNIST
a j P MOVtl
A SrnaM lomn m
T»■.§*'" (ttltl timothy Oottomt.
nkitan Gan#ga A t»nta» •*-es«n
return# to hia NymaloeHt to reclaim
hit ton and tha woman ha krwat
horn tha corrupt, radnach sheriff
who tant h*n a«ay (B)
930
Q (J ) THE FACTS OF LIFE
10:00
Cl)
04ANCY An induttriKtll
•nd • p o k lu n Hy 10 INOMUX *
■f 1 a MARCUS WCLBY. M D
(TUEERi)
1J (17) MISSION IMPOSSIBLE
(THU)
8:25
O
1230
5 0
t h e YOUNG ANO THE
RESTLESS
IT P RYAN S HOPE
ill (35) FAMILY A#FAIR
ffi 110 ) THIS OLD HOUSE |MON)
® i 10) SLIM CUISINE (TUE)
0)1101 ONCE UPON A CLASSIC
(WED)
0 1 (1 0 )SPOLETO «I(T H U )
tD f 10 ) FAST FORWA RO |ERI)
6:30
Cl
»
It
(D
12
4 TODAY
O OOOO MORNING AMERADA
(35) GREAT SPACE COASTER
10) MISTER ROGERS (R)
(17) MY THREE SONS
.
9:00
C J 4 H O U R MAGAZINE
1 O DONAHUE
I O MOVIE
U (3 5 )O O M IR P Y lE
a i l 10) SESAME STREET (R )g
1} (17) FAMILY AFFAIR
1:00
0 4 DATS OF OUR LIVES
I P ALL MY CHILDREN
, 1 1 ) 3 5 ) « ( 1 7 ) MOVIE
tD (10) WORLD OF THE BEAVER
(MUNI
9:30
CD I TO) EVENING AT SYMPHONY
(TU I)
tD (10) THE SCARLET LETTER
(WED)
O ) (101 EVE WHO AT POPS (THU)
tD 110) WILD HORSES. BROKEN
WINGS (FRI)
1)1: (35) ANOT GRIFFITH
32 (17) I DREAM OF JEANNiE
) Q RICHARD SIMMONS
I I (35) HO VE LUCY
(D 1 0 | MISTER ROOERSIR)
t J (1 7 )M O V H
1:30
5 Q AS THE WORLD TURNS
10:30
2:00
O 4 BLOCKBUSTERS
) O ALICE(R)
400
d : r m o vie
T O JOHN DAVIDSON
T ! p MERV GRIFFIN
H IM ) SUPERMAN
(D U O ) SESAME S TR E E T(R )g
.12 117) THE ADOAUS FAMILY
IMON. TUE. THU. FRI)
4:30
IT |33l I DREAM OF JEANNIE
l ! (17) HAZEL (MON, TUE, THU,
rni)
5:00
11 135) WONDER WOMAN
(D <101 MISTER ROGERS(R)
1] (17) OZZlE AND HARRIET
(MON. TUE, THU, FRI)
530
U
5
I
(D
4 G ill W A N S ISLAND
O M ’ A ’ S’ M
ONEW S
I 10) ELECTRIC COMPANY <R|
9 (17) BEVERLY ►"ILB1UE3
IMON-THU)
I t 117) BASEBALL (FRI)
SATELLITE T.V.
r.v, Y,mh Mold. Ik,Id.
Cinxk*n««um
C aILm .iv
ClYHITKink'illWllW, Vx
I f ; Floyd T h e a tre s |
2:30
1100
5 a SEARCH FOR TOMORROW
CD (101 DICK CAVETT
0 4 WHEEL OF FORTUNE
1 O THE PRICE IS RiaHT
> O THREE'S COMPANY (R)
111351GLENN ARXETTE
3:00
D l
J lP lA Z A
*#»y I ft* Iff
A U b lA IS
TEXAS
D O N 'T G A M B L E
with your insurance)
-C A i l -
j 1
545
jf
T iT T A in
99(
' •< oily
( m n o niiall
V
5:50
12 (1 11 WORLD AT LAROE (MON)
5:55
Q
LOW
TONY RU SSI
f{
IN S U R A N C E
f
3 2 2 -0 2 8 5
GOSPEL
CONCERT
j
i
J.
I <o SUNRISE
Featuring:
II (35) JIM b a r k e r
>2 (17) HOLLYWOOD REPORT
The Collins Family
630
Sons Of Song
O t s ALL t il
Tha Stallings Family
6:45
( O (I O )A M WEATHER
6 55
1: I I OOOO MORNING FLORIDA
Aireei Ik* taml lie* the *•< I Re**
*. »5U#Wbfe IM H
I .
0
, u iO N O o llh * SOUTH
APPLE D U M P LIN G GANO
HEYl
KIDS!
Don’t Forget To
Clip Th* Ad In Each
Mondays’ H tra ld For
The
Kidd lo S h o w s
J u n a l B , 1961
S A N FO R D C IV IC C EN TER
7:00
1 Bl OC M NORIH O l IK K U tU L k RO
t>h HM.MH#1% 11k»* *1
lona Ioa fmi am aaie a ie#Mtt
^
( i,"** " H» IJJ
FRIDAY NIGHT ALIVE
O 4 TOOAY IN ELORIOA
1 O THE LAW ANO YOU (MON)
V a SPECTRUM (1Uf|
1 a BLACK AWARENESS (WED)
S O THIRTY MINU1ES (THU)
l O h e a l t h f ie l d i f « )
BEEN IN BUSM tSS FOR 50 YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF MY ROME
IKK IRS S A M 91* M Clowd Sunday
R A I D E R S of t h t
LOST A R K
^L M O v iil a W
4 OAHY DEVOTIONAL
’ o DAILY WORD
600
U 4 TOOAY
) O MORNING WITH CHARLES
KUWAIT
I O OOOO UOKMMO AMERICA
I) (35l FRANKENSTEIN JR ANO
THE IMPO&SI B ltS IMONI
U (35) BIROMAN ANO THE
GALAXY TRIO (TUE)
I M OffLV
HAVRlIOff rORO M
C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E
7:10 p .m .
A l,U m W L \ W I
«* » ( f i t »?MC|
Free Admission
EVERY TUESDAY
V
A rthufF rca d ievs
I. PRICE
'2 SALE
The Meal You Can’t Make at Home.
C U P COUPON
This coupon entitles bearer to:
1/2 off regular price of a
Shrimp & Fish
Platter
fe .
whan you buy a
Shrimp and Fish
Ptattar at ragular price.
iB*>«i>e* 1.1141 net inciuotei Ekpn*! 4 JO SI
fiat vai'd arifft arty other dive oumf offar
IN* Hubkty Co lo R u iu ll T.
S atin J r.. LM t. Blk B. *■**«
weter ew e un h i . u o ooo
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
SEAFOOD
CLIP COUPON
This coupon entitles bearer to:
1/2 off regular price of a
s*mu«l Zen e tc . Ir lo EQuity
R » « " r l"< , Unit Jf, Send, C«v*.
1)00
Bouriy
Inc to jte n
G*ll*gh*f (m * rr ). Un Jf. Jindy
Fish & Chicken
Platter
c««*. so.see
Sunrti* e rtclerc. Inc te P*ul M.
Toed A » l Sepn,» M . Lot IN
Sunrn* Un JB, U S .*00
F l e tix ) Comm , Inc te Ptiebb
Ausc, Let Si. W indtrM wnt.
14.NB
Whan you buy a
Rah and Chicken
Platter at r#sular price.
F l etc Comm t e P f t t M A u o c ,
Let SS. W>ndTrf* W rit. U N O
ie*.*'4g* *K4 141 nol •nciw4#di E>p<ret 4 Jl) II
Not valid with any other diftcoynt offer
IO CO ) W*rr*n B e d BeW n n te
G i*Jy! L Be Minin. Lot t. Blk D.
Ttngltnood. S « J f*pt. IKB
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 0 1
G r* n «e * C«n*l>
Coip
l«
M o n ito r No n u t Lie Pert
• K IM . S a - li n e M 44) i *4
w k i i i n i *t canter ot SEC 142)
It etc . ) per cel!. II1 J .J U
Nume
Prep
Inc
It
H e m t t r e ll t l t . Inc . Let
Snenmm Down*. I I I . 100
3:30
1) (3 5 ) THE f u n t s t o n e s
f f i ( 10) OVER EASY
1 2 (17 ) THE FLINTSTONES (MON.
TUE. THU FRI)
v jj m i
O 4 ANOTHER WORLD
1 O ONE LIFE M LIVE
tD (10) FOOTSTEPS
It (3 5 1DICK VAN DYKE
(£ (1 0 ) ELECTRIC COMPANY |K)
12 117) WORLD A t LAROE (TUE.
WED. ERI)
III I I f I I A O S K I 0 5 4(1 AtlAIH'i
• l i l t ' l O V l • H A M H IM .I • BUSIN E M
im («U
f l j kjeus/q
4 TODAY IN FLORIDA
1 O OOOO MORNING FLORIDA
) O O U O N O LIGHT
III P GENERAL HOSPITAL
J l (3 5 ) LEAVt IT TO BEAVER
tD i 10) POSTSCRIPTS
I I 417) FLINTIMF IMON. TUE.
THU. FRI)
I I (t7) BASEBALL (WED)
5:30
P atl — Present - Future
8 3 1 -4 4 0 5
S n CART AW KANGAROO
I t 1351 FREO FLINTSTONf AND
FRIENDS
12 (17| LASSIE
1 O SUMMER SEMESTER
MADAME KATHERINE
(3 0 5 )
7:30
0 4 ' TODAY
n o oooo m o r n in g A m e r ic a
lit <351 BANANA SPLITS
(O f 10) SESAME STREET (R) g
5 15
11 ( 1?| RAT PATROL (TUE. WED.
FRI)
P-VIM CARD IRVStAl BAU HIAI»N(.
LOffattFOCD
12 00
o 4 CARO SHARKS
I Q I O NEWS
It (35) THE WORLD OF PEOPLE
G ! 110! COOKIN’ CAJUN (MON1
(D (10| ROMAGNOU'S TABLE
(TUE)
tD (10) klAGIC m e t h o d OF OR.
PAINTING (WED)
(D 1101SOUTHBOUND (THUT
(D (10) SAILINO. SAILING |FRi|
12 (17) f r e e m a n r e p o r t s
10:00
10 W||i*SI|D*nkAKd>m.CUud*
CD O CHAAtlE S ANGELS K#«v
a
4 TODAY IN FLORIDA
> O G O O O MORNING FLORIDA
O 4 BULISEYE
1:10
i
AFTERNOON
7:25
O
ONEW S
<100
0
Hop# langa
Siaphan Boyd m thaw taarch *o#
tha good Ma lh#aa ynung caraar
woman d<tCo«a# tha pdfaiit ol hying
in Naw Tort Cdy
1Y(T5)R*iOOA
(D (10) OCR CAVETT (Ju»,i
11:30
C l 4 PASSWORD PLUS
I a THREE S COMPANY |R)
800
11:30
I.v*#ytftmg
tD 110) THE FORSYTE SAGA
I I 135) SPACE OHOST / UNO
BOY (WED)
I t (35) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU)
11 (35lHERCULOiOS(FRn
ED 10) VILLA ALEGRE (R)
12 (17) FUNTIME
10:30
O w w s
II 1351ANOT GRIFFITH
fill 10) ROMAONOLf STABLE A
Real Estate
Donald Chritl»p*Hr a »< E**1*"
to Donald CHrito«*>»< 1 «1 Z v d rn
A.. N I W ot t «a0' ol W *a0 r ol E
w i i ' o i s w . e i n w >. m a u n
d t u parti, two
G ary C. Enairw k «d Beverly to
Ward A. D u P itt k ml Haw* J ,
Lor II, B it 12. Holt lor Homoo
Howell Park, too Ono. PtOOO
F 4 B BO'LM 'V Inc la Lind* L
jonntren. t e ' . tor IZ. tna v iiietM
Cauatboorr. Pn Ono. S4S.M0
CemBenk WP. Irirtloo to Joftn
Darn oil. tu ce m o r Irviioo lor FI.
Supply Inc Em pi ProM Snor.no
T ro ll, boo I
m i l SB Cbf Ol
Govt L o O . Sot I I I I JO ole ol al.
1100
Harbour L in d "0 Venture lo
lack Brack, iq > 4 Armor H OUon
(m ere.), L o ll 1, t 1 I , t 4 IJ.
Harbour Landing, HZI.MO
Linda C Clark l » J*m*t V
Demote 4 wl Joanna E . Lot II ,
Bambiewand. H U M
i „ j, 1,0 tiunioi m l u i u r i c.
Snt.lh 4 *1 Georg,*4 . Lot H I, Bol
* ro H.IH , Un ) . H M
imafi iown madical aaanmnar unto
hating a coupia of daatha at accr-
WEDNESDAY a
SEAFOOD
C U P COUPON
a 2259 S Semoitn
• Z1493 Orange Dossom
# 4 0 0 W Stale Hi 43a
AalAJHuOte SiNNiw
Trail
Fl
14.
a 2700 Orlando Or
Senloid
a 5503 W Colonial 0»
Pine tell Area
Nell S Slept A « l M h rra J to
Neynel Hornet. Inc , Let* IS, I I 14
fc IS. Blk C. Tenn A Ccuntr* Isis.
U r a l. US.000
lets.
Jim e t H Fowls A «rf j o j h to
Ervin Perer k wf M etilyn J ., LM
Jl lest w J% Howell C tie tti t e .
re p i . see ooo
SEAFOOD
1 ■*
�i«fHo>d. FL WtQnesOi), Jung U. Itli
Legal Notice
British Bill Nixes
i s* i i ^ t w r r u s s t r w u T S i *
Autom aifcBtrihright -'n
N O T IC E OF S H E R IF F 'S SALE
N O T IC E IS H E R E B V g i v e n
is
IjONDON (UPI) - The
House o( Commons has ap
proved legislation that (or the
first time In at least seven
centuries will remove the
automatic right of anyone
bam In this country to become
a British ctttien
The Nationality bill, now
before the House cf Lords,
also creates three classes of
British citlien, only one of
which will have the right to
live here. It u by far the most
controversial piece
of
legislation in the current
session of parliament and
raises far-reaching consti
tutional and legal questions.
The bill has come under
attack from black and Asian
communities tn Britain, from
all the ma)or churches and
from opposition Labor and
liberal parties
Said liberal leader David
Steel, summing up the most
frequently heard objection tn
the bill:
"The certainty that any
child born here was British
has been an important (actor
In encouraging the security of
ethnic minorities. Even a
limited departure from that
principle undermines that
security."
John Tilley, a Labor
spokesman on home affairs,
warned that ‘Tor the first
time there will be stateless
kids born in Britain."
The government insists the
bill merely brings the concept
of nationality Into line with
the past 10 years of im
migration practice. Home
Secretary William Whitelaw
said it was "quite wrong to
see the bill as a precursor of
changes in voting and civic
rights."
This, however, is exactly
the way many blacks and
Asians see IL
"We are tn great danger of
paving the way to a pass-law
society," Steel said.
The bill abandons "lus
soils" — a principle dating
back to the 13th century tn this
country and widespread
elsewhere —that the place of
birth determines nationality.
Instead, nationality will be
boring Islands will be barred.
When Portugal Joins the
community, people from its
overseas territory of Macao
apparently will have the
unfettered right to enter Bri
tain, unlike British passport
holders across the water In
Hong Kong.
i
t h s c is c u it c o u a r ro a
S EM IN O L E C O U N TY . FLO R ID A
cast n o iit u c A e ti. cm
C U IT C IV IL
w e l l s f a r g o c r e o it c o o p .
r u i n t it«
in
rt
IN T H a C IR C U IT COURT IN AND
FOR
S IM IN O ia
C O U N TV .
F L O R ID A .
NO II 841 CA 11 L
C E C E L IA L
C O IN E R l a a
C E C E L IA L E E PR ESLEV.
PiaMMf.
v
N E D H AR R IS PR ES LE V . J R .,
Dotmdenl
FORM AL
N O T IC E a v FUR LICATIO N
TO
N E D H ARRIS P R E S lE V , JR.
Regency Apartments,
Apt P I
SSI E stole Rood 414
Fern Para. Florida ) ! / »
Y O U A R E N O T IF IE D that a
Complaint lor Partition o4 Reel
Properly hat been Hied m (tilt
court and you ore requ red id tile
your written defenses Id Ihe
Complaint with the Clara ol thlt
Court and Id terra a copy thereof
not later then JU L Y IT, IN I. on
ptamlill s attorney, whose '..m o
ond address is
JO H N A
BA LD W IN ESQ »• BALDW IN L
D IK E O U . SOb Highway It tj Fern
Para. Florida t i n t
II you tail lo da so. ludgmont
m ar he enle-ert m *h..e COurSt upon
b a a e d tin p a re n ta g e a n d Iho temple iff
w i t NR at my hand ana the seel
(o m m ttm e n t to B rita in .
ot this court on JU N E 11. log I
To become a cilixen, a child H E A D
A R T H U R H B ECK W ITH JR
must have one parent who is
Clara of mo Circurt Court
British or "ordinarily
By Eleanor F Bur alio
rrsident" here. Britons living
Deputy Cltet
First
publication on Juno 14.
abroad will be able to tran
tool
smit clliienshlp to their Publish
Juno 14. 1 July I. E I I
children, but this cannot be ton
O
B
J
I
X
handed on to the next
IN TH E C IR C U IT CO U R T OF
TH E B lO H T C B N T H J U O IC IA l
C IR C U IT
IN
S E M IN O L E
C O U N T Y . FLO R ID A
CASE NO: I I III4 C A X i
in
th e
m a tter
of
th s'
A D O P TIO N O F;
M O N IC A
L A C N IL L
O A V It
THOM AS.
* rmnor
N O TIC E Of ACTION
TO ZINA O A V It. WMOSC A D
DRESS IS UNKNOW N
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
N O T IF lE D that 4 m orn PH.ticn
A c tio n
of
V O N lC A
L A C M tL L D AV IS THOMAS nk «
M O NICA L A C H E U DAVIS. *4t
b##n filed by R O B E R T B
THOM AS. jR and DORIS A
THOM AS, tut Witt, in th# ClrcvU
Court In and For Srmmoif County,
Florida inr title ol whkti it in tho
M a llo r of th t Adoption of
M O N IC A
LACHELL
O A V IS
THOM AS, a minor, lh«f• p r m n t i
command you lo appror and Mo
your A n m o r or olhor pl»*d»ng«
with iho ClorK of iho Circuit Court,
in and For Sommolo County,
Florida, and torvo a copy thoctof
P a tltio n tr't
attorney,
M IC H A E L
E
CRAY
of
C L E V E l A N O A BRIDGES. Poll
O f tk t Orawvr Z. Sanford, Florida,
on or bftoro tht 1*h day of July,
I H I Otbomyiia. a default will t*
tn ttrtd agamtl you and tho rotiof
granted a t dam andtd tn tho
Petition
W ITN E S S my hand and Mai Of
tho d o rk ot tho Circuit Court on
ttut 11th day of June. \n\
A R T H U R M B E C K W ITH . JR*
of tho Ctftwlf Court
hy C a m * I I v n in n
Dftwtv Cl«f ft
M IC H A E L E GR AY, of
C L E V E L A N O 4 BRIDGES
F o il Off<o OraEMf Z
•Sanford. Florida 177/1
THrphon# ( 10SJ M l Dig
Attorney* for P#tition#f
f*wblt%h Juno II, 14 and July 1, I
IH I
O E j 100
N O TIC R UNDER
F IC T IT IO U S NAMR LAW
n o t i c e is H E R E B Y G IV E N
that lh* undersigned, desiring to
engage ,n burners under the
Hctilious name al I n E R O V
CO N SU LTAN TS
OF
PENN
S Y LV A N I A. *1 number Post OTIict
Bov T. in Iho City Ol Cossolbeery.
Fioerda. imeesds lo ragisltr Hi*
sa>d name W.ln in* Clerk 01 lh*
Circuit Court ot Saminoi# County.
Florida
Dated at P itllb urgh . Ptnn
Sylvan** this «fh day ol May. IN I
Energy Contuitantt, Inc
By Milo L Prisul*.
Prcsdtnl
PvbHsn ju n * l a 4 July 1.4 IL Ifbl
O E j lie
generation.
labor's chief spokesman on
home affairs, Boy Hattersley.
warned that the bill "will
metn that many British
rttiiens by birth will be
required at some point in their
lives to prove they are British
by birth tn a way no British
ctttien has been asked to do
before." He said labor will
repeal the measure If
returned to power.
Under the barrage of criti
cism, the government did
make two significant con
cessions. One will give
children the right to British
nationality after 10 years of
continuous residence. The
other will allow naturalised
Britons living abroad to pass
on British nationality to their
children.
Women as well as men will
be able to transmit citizenship, which the government
says is a recognition of sex
equality. But foreign women
marrying Britons no longer
wlU have an automatic right
to citlienship, but will ha ve to
apply for naturalisation.
The bill continues the home
offices last word on
naturalisation, (or which
candidates will have to prove
good character and ability to
speak English or Welsh. No
Judicial appeal will be allowed
against the decisions reached
by bureaucrats.
• In what appears to be an
attempt to minimise the
oumber of people with claims
on Britain, the bill also
creates a separate citlienship
of
British
dependent
tern tones for an estimated 3
million colonial subjects, the
majority of whom live in Hung
Kong. Their passports will
give them the right to live
sa il in their sun im itates.
This creates anomalies.
Black residents of French
Islands tn the Caribbean will
be abw to live in Britain
liecause of their clliienshlp in
the European Economic
Community, while British
dependent rttiiens on neigh
n o t ic e UNoaa
F IC TIT IO U S NAMH
LAW
No4ko It hereby givon fuel Iho
undersigned desiring le eetgage m
la/smest under Ihe Hctitiout name
ol V ID E O CO N CEPTS al number
4SI Altamonte Attnue. m me City
04 Altamonte Sort. Florida in
•ends I t register me said name
with Iha Clara at the Circuit Court
04 Seminole County. Florldo
Ooted at Englewood. Cotaraoo
thlt lltn day ot Mar IN I
American Home Video Cor
Deration
A Dataware Corporaliett
Br Dannie C Aatetl
Senior Vico President
Publish Juno 10. IT. 14 and July I.
IN I
D f JT1
-J
F IC T IT IO U S NAM E
Notice it her*by giy*n mat i am
engaged m bwtneta at 1*11 Narin
Orianda Av* . Maitland. FL H i l l
Sem.noif County. Florida under
Hi* Ixtillaut name id F IN D A
CAR. and mat I intend to register
sett name with m* Clark ot lh*
Circuit Court. Seminole Cw niy.
Florida m accordance w m lh*
provitwn* ol Iho F let itlout Nam*
Statutes. T o W il
Section M S 8*
F lor ida Statute* 1**7
S* Tony L VcNornll
Publish Juno IT. H ond July 1 .1.
1**1
D E J* . _
F IC T IT IO U IN A M R
Notice is hertoy given mat wo
orv engaged m business al X T N
Hwy
41T. langwood 1ITSB
Seminole County. Florida under
ihe Tklitieus name ot ROVAL
W E L D A M F C . INC. And that we
inland Id fag'tier said name with
the ciera ol the Circuit Court.
Seminole County. Florida in ac
car done a with Iha provision* ol tht
Fictitious Name Statutes. To Wit
Section 80S Of F tar da statutes i h t
S>g H non 0 bracken
Dennis K Channel
Publish Juno IT. la ond July I. I
1*81
N O T IC R O F I H I R I F F S S A lB
N O TIC E IS H ER E B Y G IV E N
i not by virtue ot that certain Writ
ol Elocution issued out ol ond
under mo seal at me CO U N TY
Court of S E M IN O L E County.
Florida, upon o level luogemenl
rendered in Iho afar tie d court an
mo llr d day ot April. A 0 IN I. In
mol car' am case emitted. Wayne
H Biecha d b o Senlord JUKI ion
P la ln llll. v i M artin G tls ltr .
Defendant, which aforesaid WrlT
ol Elocution was detoured lo mo
as Sherill ot Seminole County.
F lor ida. and I hare levied upon Iho
•allowing deter.ore or Oder I y
owned by Ala run Geislee. sad
properly being located tn Sum .note
County. Florida, m a rt par
Iicwlarly described as follows One
IIT1 Ford F NO Pica up Trues.
Wue wtulo Vm No F M G IM IT IJ
and Iho undtrsigned at Shoe iff al
Semmoia County, Florida, will al
M 00 A M on Ihe Ph day at July.
A D IN I. offar tar sale and sell to
the highest ladder, lor cash.
«v b !«e *o a «y til f itt in g Iter*, at
e t«m tweatt Done ol Iha
Summit* County Cour I house m
Sanford
Florid*, lb* abort
deter Ibad personal proper 1y
Thar sa>d sat* it being made to
satisfy in* larms ot sad Writ ot
Elocution
John E Polk. Sear .11
Semmoie County. Florida
Publish Juno IT. 14. hrly 1.1. with
Tho sale on July *. IN I
D iJ M
v lt & L J a
. Q / b n d O rJ fit^ ierJ S o A
. i & c m a o l e . ...
8 3 1 -9 9 9 3
~ 3 2 2 -2 6 1 1 ‘
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
HOURS
I M A M
- 1 » P M
M D N O A V thru F R I D A Y
SATU R D AY »
RATES
Noon
.
* -
• •
Dishwashers Wanted
Apply m person
Day* inn. I 4 1 SR 4,
Noon The Day Before Publication
Sunday-Noon Friday
4-Persona Is
WHY BE L O N t l Y ’ Writ* "Gel
A M ole" Doling Servlet AM
ages P O Boa tOTI. Clear
water. FI I H t l
lonely* Welle "Bringing People
Together Dating SerukRi'* All
eges 4 Senior CitHent P O
tall. Winter Haven, Fla 11M0
C O M P A T A DA lE
Tata 1 m mutt to Hsian to
recorded message— I 801 IT I
N IT N i l of wrlle Compel A
Data P O Bov 1811 Summer
rill*, b C /•.*>
lo ne ly Christian Singles
Meet Christian Sing*** ,n rour
area w rit* Southern Christian
Single* Club. P 0 Bov H IT
Summer. Ilie. S C 1*41) or
call I M 1 IT I N X T4 tvs
6— Child Carp
SPUR OF T H E M O M EN T
B A B Y S IT T IN G
n i* M *
E ic ca rt of ybur child
By m aturt lady lh my horn#
MS ISSt
f
----------- -
Spatial Swmmof Prod*am lot 4
II yr . old •ocIwd-oQ Wtfkly
t « im m in g .
tkatino.
an d
I H 444S
4A-Health & Beauty
11— Instructions
Tennis Instruction
U S P .T A
Carilwd Group or Prlvof*
lessons Children a specially
Doug M alictowtki H I 1XX
C O M M U N IT Y
B U L L E T IN
BOARDS A R E
G R EA TC L A S S IF IE D
ADS
ARE
EVEN B ETTER
12-Special Notices
14II true, leaving tor the north
on HW T*th cr X tn Will haul
l,gpsf luemfur* H I 401T
.
II—Help Wanted
M A C H IN E M A IN T
MM
Teocorporetiont
Strong mechanical background
will put you into manufac
luring co work on industrial
machine* Good benet.lt
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
L O W E S T F E E TE R M S
H IT French Av*
M l SIT*
NEEDED
Telephone Solicitors,
P o rt-T im e
Evening Hours.
Coll 322-2611
E v en in g lle rn k f
__fr—Help Wanted
Wanted
fO B fV A S
tfO.OOu
Eaperlenced
In
lum ber,
knowledge ol wooden reliefs
would" ur h v .» u ..— A r ‘T 4T
*rwcrssar y 1 kvc'ellent'co
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
LO W EST F E E - T E R M S
1917 Frtnch Are
M l >17,
Classified Ads t n lh* smallest
tug news Items you will Im d
anywhere
interstellar Photography need*
Models All types. Inc actor*
Ryes Poetto 1 1 M ’ T X I
s ec r eta r y
ATTEHTIOH-ATTEHTlON
Are you Tretfi out of High School
Sunshine Distributors needs X
guys or gelt
Neat single
personable. Ire# to tra rrl II
m*ior u S Cities at tale* rep
Entire
tra in ing.
Iran
tponatwn hotel 4 Idy turn .
during 1 week training Can
average SXO wklv See Mrs
Jackson rm tie Holiday Inn al
l a and X n i a r n e w t f j p m
Phona i n iMO Equal op
poriwruly lor a.rlt le advance
iiiu w
Dream foot
it you are top quality and want a
plush iob this it III Gcsd
typing Shorthand preferred
and dictaphone
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
LOW EST F E E - T E R M S
I I I ! French Ay*
IT) SIT*
Help Wanted Pari Tim*
D ry Cleaning
ITT t n o
] Line* M in im u m
b Ip
Learn Needlepoint, Crew el.
Counted Cross St No oblige
— Lion-Call Jhiftwy M TTte t
H t . r k / 1 * u ~ -A ..— — U—
man Heavy lilting raqu.rad
Full benatlls Applications
taken-United Solvents. 1107
N A .fpon Bird
11.00 M in im u m
DEADLINES
1 » -H
AVON
R IP R IS lN T A T IV ll
SaMard Temtarset available
,44)111 c iie r t MSS F7M
IT Im t
S O c a l no
1 const c u iiv t Tlm a t
j o c a l.n o
T cont* c u lir a tim es
41c
10C O lU dC uTIvttlm o* 17c a lin t
Janitor wantrd TO X Hr* Week.
U IS Apply m person te Jack.
Screw* O rpi . Action Honda.
Sanford
N E E D A S tC O N D IN C O M tr
No m v . no kilt, no lee, B g
money tn spare time M l 7X9
laborers wanted Start S4 hr
Appearance court**, apply in
person 43* W tS th S I. Senlord.
9am 4pm
tx x o o o
Hot!
Retail establishment Marching
lor matter* or CPA It yr*
ferrous evperienc* drs.rvd
Rtlall background helpM
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
low est f e e - ter m s
1*17 French Av*
H ) 517*
c o m p tr o ller
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
Excellent opportunities for trained
mechanics. You will find a reward
ing career in one of the fastest grow
ing rubber companies in the indus
try. We offer a top mechanic out
standing advancement opportunities
with an excellent incentive program
and company benefits.
★
Out of tchool or rtf trod, good
p#Monaiifv. n##d work? Mako
1200 1500
call m 4024
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
★
IM A IN bk S
MS
Hava your pwkl
Several t v c t llt n l sp o il lor
starting c a rte rs
Labor
restaurant I in*net
AAA E M P L O Y M E N T
LO W ES T F E E -T E R M S
1917 French Are
M l 117*
Please call:
John Schneader
322-0244
St*.mats
Steel
Tub*
Manipulation 4 production
design personnel lo r ntw
product prolact Evperienc*
required, good M la ry and
company bamettrt Apply In
person al Jungl* Laboratories
Corp M l Silver Lake O r .
Mntord
THE FIRESTONE
TIRE & RUBBER
TY P IS T Fast and accurate
Handle phone order* Med.cal
and pension benefits Mature
f n ltd Solvents in | a p | _____
C O N V E N IE N C E
STO R E
CLER K — Good company
bvnefift Apply Handy Way
Food Stores. Santord area
SH AKLEE
h er b ta b lets
w e d e l iv e r
COMPANY
(Equal Opportunity Em ployer M-F)
CONSULT OUR
n iT a v i
BUSINESS SERVICE LISTING
Class ! rd ads a rt acclaimed the
world over *s the most sue
irs ilu i result got lav*._________
Shear D tH g h t. 1111 French
Oitcount U S * « Cil Perms 111
4 cut* 14. Wk ot 11 111 1S10
AND LET AN EXPERT DO THE JOB
Spring Fever Sal*
Watkins Products
n i sot*
uN L F IIO N E d A l l it A R T S A
C L A S S I F I E D A O ON IIS
R ESU LTFU L
ENO
TH E
.N U M B E R IS IT ) T ill.
To List Your Business...
Dial 322-2611 or 831-9993
» Good Things to Eat
ZELLW OODCORN,
M .S O B u .
Farmer* M eriat. If SO French
A r t . Sanford TTJTTal
Legal NoticeT
IN TNR C IR C U IT CO U R T FOR
IR M IN O L B C O U N TY , FLO R ID A
P R O B A TE D IVISION
File Number II X* CP
Dlvisiea P R O B A TE
IN R E: E S T A T E OF
L IL L IA N A S TO U T
Oateased
NOTICR OP A D M IN IS TR A TIO N
TO A LL PERSONS HAVING
C L A IM S
OR
O E m a NOS
A GAINST T H E ABO VE E S TA TE
AND A L L O TH E R PERSONS
IN T E R E S T E D IN TH E E S TA TE
YOU
ARE
HEREBY
N O T IF IE D
that
lh*
ad
m inistration ol lh* astala ol
L IL L I A N A STOUT.deceased.
Fil# Number II X * CP. H pend ng
m lh* Circuit Court for Semmoie
County Florida. Prat*'* Division,
lh* address ol which is Semmoie
County Courthouse. Sanford.
Florida D I M
T h » personal
representative ot Hi* *tl*t* it
L O R E T TA M AE L A M B E R T,
whose eddrett it TTIT Tuttm Are .
New Port Beech. CA ITaaO The
name and addrets ol lh* personal
representativel attorney are set
forth below
All person* haying claim* or
demand* again*! in* atlat* art
required.
W IT H IN
TH R EE
M ONTHS F R O M TH E D A T E OF
THR F IR S T P U B L IC A T IO N OF
THIS N O T IC E , lo lilt with lh*
(lark ol lh* above (tu rt a written
statement at any claim or demand
they may n*v* Each claim muel
b# in writing and must indicate Hw
basis tar in* claim, in* name and
address at lh* creditor or fu* agent
Of attorney
and lh* amount
claimed IT lh* claim it not yot
<kf*. m* dal* when n will became
due snail be staled II Hie claim It
contingent or uni mu-doted. Hw
nature ol tho uncorlem'y than be
stated It the claim it secured. Hw
tacurily shall be described The
claimant snail dalivae sufficient
top.es *• in* claim f* lh* clark It
enable lh* clark I* man on* copy
'a tack personal rapretanlalir*
All persona mierotied m Hw
es'o'0 I* whom a copy at Hilt
Nolle* #4 Admm.slraiton hat boon
mo.tod aro required W ITH IN
TH R E E M O N TH S FRO M TH E
O ATE
OF
TH E
F IR S T
P U B L IC A T IO N
OF
TH IS
N O T IC I. lo Hid any obi act ions
Hwy may n * v« that Challenge iha
ealid.tr *• in* decedent t will, the
q u a lilic a lie n t *T the personal
reprotenialty*. or lh* venue or
turltOKltan of the court
A LL CLA IM S. D EM A N D S . AND
O B JE C TIO N S NO T SO F IL E D
W ILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R ED
Dal* of lh* fust publication *4
Hut Noi.ce ol Admmrtiralwn
June It. I N I
N O TIC R TO PUBLIC
Notice It hereby ( » a n that a
Public Hearing wilt beheld by the
Planning and Zoning Commission
m ine City Commission Room. City
Hall. Sanford. Florid* at T 00 P M
on Thursday July J i n i t* con
iidar Hit following (hang# and
amoemment I* lh* lotting Or
dm ,n et ot tn* City *4 Senlord.
Florldo
Rtianm g from MR I, Multiple
F a m ily Motidontlal O w tllm g
OrttrKI
To Hval ol OC 1. General Cam
moeclal District
That property deterbed as N 111
•* 0* W >i I Lets W I® M | Bits a,
TR I t Ol Its* Town 04 Santoro. P (
I. P gt Soar. Public Records at
Som.noI# County. Florid,
Being mere generally described
as located at *11 W X d St
Tho planned us* at m.suropart.
* Carpenter i Workshop
Tho Planning 4 Zoning Com
mission wilt submit * retom
menda'ion la tho City Commit*<yx
m tenor of. or ogomtl. Hw
ratauet'ad tnango or amandmonl
Tho City Comm.snon wIR hold o
Public Heormg m the City Com
m itt ion Room in the City Hall.
LORETTA MAE LAMBERT
Senlord. Florida al T 00 P M on
As Personal Representative
July 77. I N I lo (insider ta d
ot lh* E tla lf ol
racommcnttaTiWL
i it • l e v a *r ntj v
a i i pa riias •n intei r t i and
Declared
cRitam snail h a rt an opportunity
ATTORNEY FOR PERSONAL
•e bo hoard al M id haarmgt
R EPR ESEN TATIVE
By order ol Iho Planning and DOUGLAS STENSTROAL o»
Zoning Commission ol mo City ol
STE V STR O M .
M : i N TO S H .
Sanford Florida Ihtt isth day ot J U L I A N .
C O L B E R T
Juno. I N I
4 W M IGHAM . P A
J Q Galwway. Chairman
PO Boa I1 X
City 04 Sanford Plonnmg
Sanford. F L 1M7I
and Zoning Com m dian
Telephone (M S) M I T i ll
Puonth June If. 14. IN I
Publish jun* la and July I. HBl
D E J I OT
D E j IX
O E JH
J b X T ’ * F I P J
v . -
imder me teal ol iho Circuit Court
01 Orongo County. Florida, upon *
Imol Iuddement rendered in the
aforesaid court on tho Silt day el
December. A D
H U , In that
certam cata entitled. Inei Mar a
Thompson Pleintitt. r t Sherman
R Thompson. Defendant, which
atoreteid Writ el Eeacutlon wei
delivered lo me at Sherill ol
Seminole County, Florida, and I
have levied upon Iho lonowng
described properly owned by
Sherm an R
Thompson, la id
pr sporty being locAUd in Sami/Ue
County, Florld o. more par
Itcuierly described at follows
Defendant t ' i m ltrttl ol Iho
property lor at—1 al eel Norm
T r i plot t D riv e . C a tio lb trry .
Fio r.d e
m a rt
p e rtlc u ltrlr
deter>bed ot lonowt lo t IS.
Northeasterly 11 or Lot 14. 8Idea C
Tr.pieM L e a r Snores. P I I. Pg
IS end the undersigned as Sherill
ot Seminole County. Florldo, will
ot II » A M on ihe tin oar ot
July. A D IN I. otter tor tale and
tall la me n>gntti b-dder. lor cash,
subipcl la any and all tu t'in g
lient. al the From I Writ I Door ol
Iho Sem.no to County Courthouse m
Senlord. Florida, the abort
described R E A L proparty.
That laid salt is being made to
satisfy Iho terms of la d Writ ot
Eaecution
John E Poll. Sheriff
Sam mole County, Florida
t-wotrsn Juno It* je, July I. a. with
tht sale on July t IN I
o« j i»
legal Notice
FRANK
0
M A IZ O N E and
JESSIC A M M ALZO NE. h.t w.l*.
Defendants
N O TIC E OF SALE
Notice it herebr * v tn mai,
pursuant to in# Of Off or Final
Judgment m iffed Inttilt cautf. In
the Circuit Court at SEM IN OLE
Count/. Florida I will tell Ihe
[u o p r'’ r situated ‘n Seminole
Count/. Florida, deter.bed at
Lot a. C U T L E R C O V E .ac
cwUu-^ la t u put t u r n .1 at
recorded in Plat Boot IS. Pago It.
Public Recordt ol Stmlnola
Count/. Florida
al public tala, la Ine highest and
bed bidder, tor catn. al ttit Iront
door ot It# Saminala County
Courthouto in Senlord. Florida, al
II 00 A M . on July X . IN I
A R TH U R H B ECK W ITH . JR
Clort ot mo C rcuil Court
By Juno I Curt it
Deputy Cleft
PubUtn Jine 14 S July 1. IH I
D E J IX
rf-V . . . i . - , —
CLASSIFIED ADS
JF ^hafpV ftfiteL
a»,%
» X A-aCI*V 'ik,
A ir Conditioning
Ironworks
Concrete Work
Chn* will t t r v lc t A C -*, ratrlg.
•reefer*, water cooler*, m ltc
Call M l *717
Concrete Work, looters. Moors 4
pools Landscaping 4 tod
work Fro* e*l MT 7101
Beauty Cara
i MAN Q u a l i t y O P E R A T IO N
9 yr* rap Petiqi, Orivvways
rtc Worn* Beal ITT U ) i
TO W E R 'S B E A U T Y SALOfZ
F O R M E R L Y Harriett* B**gty
Nook sit E \%t S t . I l l J U1
Cypress Mulch
Top Quality Mulch dativartd lo
home or butlnet* T S Yd* U S
Md Con Dan in 777*
Boarding ft Grooming
Electrical
Snewbill Kennel* proud lo an
rounc* lh* addition ot Larry 4
Batty, formerly with Animal
Haven. Te scour Car* Full
Service 1*5 STI)
yr* a ,p a ii
•ipas or rio d n a i work at fair
pneot. T i l 4)14
e l e c t r ic ia n
w
Animal Haven Boarding and
Groom ing Kennelk Shady,
ktaulalfd. screened ily proof
insidv. ou'sida runs Fan*
Alto AC cagot W* color I*
your pot*
Storting *tud
rogitlry Pn M IS T }].
^ft*nliog, c#rp#ntry. all fr p#t of
horn# rrpAirt Call for tr##
n lim a lt m lf/1
Kidl ggoa, but fha t«<ng w t m
ft*back yard iin l l S«ll if with
a want ad C a i I Ml 1411
Hauling ft
r d
^ r k
^ ^
Hauling 4 Yard Work t t\ o t9
* lh Ad 111 1)11 no ant M l
I ' D L a rry, Joyce Bryara
Yard, conttrvctwn and mile
Haan UP A Isa wrecker Set
v e t Call anytime i n *7 so
Homa Improvement
aBXM BRBdM BRM RXRXBn
P H A ie t r c m o o i l i n o i
Plumbmg.Elec , Carpentry
71 Yr* Cap Quality Work
R»a* Rotas F re eE sl MT 0)1*
all
Brush Cutting
C U S TO M W ORK
Reasonable
Rates
Fra*
Estimala Call E arly A. M or
E ra M l ISM or IX S I 7*11X4
C E N TR A L F L O R ID A HOMB
IM P R O V f M IN T S
Painting. Rooting. Carpentry
I k . (o nd td 4 Guaranteed
Fr** estimates m T*a9
Building Contractor
Home Repairs
Bill C a n a . Stata Cart.Hod
B u ild in g
C g n t r a c la r
Rotidanilal or Commercial.
New or Remodeled M l 0*94
Burglar Bars
Call Abrlilv ironworks
tor Window 4 Door Guards
Fra aE st JTITaoO
Carpet Oaaning
Shampoo 4 Deep Steam. Liu,
Dm Rm . Hall. | H l i t r ,
additional rm M l M*9
O U A L ITY A T A FAIR F R IC B l
Gen Repa.r* 4 tmprdv IT yr*
kCAlty. Samar D i m M l ’ XS
iarpanfTy 4 Remndetirq
Nd lob lo t small
MT l*S*
A H e ra iX
Housa Oaaning
P A W Cleaning Service House
CHan.ng Nothing pver Sal 91
mane
Ha,a same camping equipment
you no longer u**T Sell it aU
•■ in a Classified Ad In Tht
Herald Ceil M l l t l l or *31
9991 and a friendly ad user
C « |r t c T li e
M SINTZER TILE
Ntw or repa.r. leek r shower* out
Specially. X r»» Eap N 9 BS]
Clock Repair
G W A LTN EV j e w e l e r
X 4S Park A r t
u : a«9
Landscaping
LAROC T R I R I N IT A L L t R
landscaping. OKS Lawns Ra
placed X S IW I
I
Intrf tor (a le rio r Pro AvAlity
LocA lrtl Fr I %t r#At lAro#
or tmAll I77 0C71, J77f7fl
_ _
wr
PO N JE C A P L U M B IN G Cdn
ktructien. Repairs. Emarpan
cy I k . Bonded. In* MlaO/S
Pressure Cleaning
Lawn ft Garden
Service
CrKSttflltiU
Ironworks
A rt Ornamental Wrought,ten
Window Bar* and Security
Doors o ) 7*44 Orlando
11 1 aaty to piece a Cl**uf Hd Ad
..
it
Wa ll oven help you word
call in M il.
P lu m b i n g
Repairs. Itu ca ls. w
C.*
Sprinklers T71UI0, 11)0704
Mobil* Homes. Houses. Root*.
Trucks. Trailer. Etc Porltbl*
Urut Harold Rankin M l 17SS.
Maintenance Servlet
Th# pAfkOMAl touch 1
777 07t;
Lawn Mewtng
H. T. LACK I Y
MMMI
Mi*c yard work, small trte
removal, trte rsiimai* MT
7440 or i n S440
Com pute Horn* Repair* 4
Remodeling. Painting, room
addition*, drywall. Me X y r t
n | Call M IW 9 T eve*
Remodeling Specialist
W* handle tn*
Whole Bail a lW t i
B. E. Link Const.
II youTd In IN* busneta ol~
bu td.ng your business use
in* Classified Ad* often
3 2 2 -7 0 2 *
F mftoc log AwAilAbt#
Masonry
Brick and Stone
If you •rtn'f w%.r\g yoor pool
»40If. 14k# M tut. And ft#4l If
WTfN a MorAIR d A U R N d Ad
cam m m i
W.ndow Guard*. Door Guard*.
Sliding G la tl Door encMtura*.
Pall* and Pool rolling*.
Fanctv Galt*. Fir* Escape*.
y «e i lu ir t . O rnim antd Iran
Fvrnitwrt. Etc Com* »## our
d*p<4y. 1001 E 2Sfh r
h#f#
a Jinfortfi Abilify lrorw»t>rk%.
m f«oo
B e a u t if ic a t io n a nd
Handyman
Turn that unuted piano info a
■ska. car. or whalrvar you
want le buy with a Clasaifiad.
Dial TM Ta il or U t V9I)
Painting ft
Pressure Cleaning
d
■nek. block. l.raplact. patio*,
urbacua grill*, and ra p t.rt
Call anyt>m* M l *7S4
every
day
is
b a r g a in
d a y in t h e w a n t a d s m i
h i i or t u pen
Roofing
Writ# W ar Rooting and p*.n
tmg Guaranteed work Free
Estimete* Pn M l a f l )
ROOFS, teaks rapautd. Raplaca
tatHa aaves and slungl* work,
licensed, insurad. beaded
Mika 1114171
Nursing Center
SandiUsting
OUR R A T E S A R E lO W E R
Lekeview Nursing Center
919 E Second St . Senlord
SANOBL A1TIN O
O A V It W IL O IN O
M l 419*. SAN FO R D
mi tn ;
Odd Jobs
J 4 B Horn* Improvement —
Carperory wort ol any typo
Root repairs, gutter work.
P*mtmg I interior or osier lor I.
plumbing, tpociellip in mobilp
homo repair* 4 root coaling,
and wood paa« dock* Fro*
n lim a lt UP leal
Tax ft Accounting
_______ Servlets
Gr
TopSoil
TO P S O IL
F.il O ut. Lei* Cleared
Alter T p m M l 4X1
Piintlr
Heilman Fainting 4 Repa.r*
Quality wans. Fra* Eti o«tc
. to Senior* tse ta n Hater.
Frolettlenal
P a in t m g - E i
tar H r Inter wr
Remodeling
I k Ins Free E ll 1-141 *17
tan a Pamtee- 1st r lass * ~ 4 .
u m Iieitig y f « n
1> y M f l
#ep K t m t n non n ; iiS t
anrt'm* alter S.
T E B R V S IN T E R IO B 1
W tllp a p trln g. pointing. Low
, prkaa Guar work.
M c K IH N E V
Pami mg
WaMpaparing
■**rd#ni.#l — Cpmmarcial
Frad E*|.male* Call But M l
**X Far Protestwnal Sarvka.
Business and Individual*
EtliabethA Or.noteC P A '
m t lias
Tree Service
HARPER S T R IE U R V I C I
Tr.m m n g removing 4 Larw
uapm g Fra* Esi M l 0X1
Liohobteev
R
0 0 Bryant U pn altly
R d h l on Lata Monro* Ryr
rout decay ’Oder Cull
upnoisiary, home inlari*
Poet w a it, boat 4 motor ha
irdargr* Call 1M 7kM H r I
esl.malf, pK9 up 4 dri ve
7ha sooner you piact rour
OatSiHad ad. tn* sooner ,du
will gat results
"
�18—Help Wanted
Income w h .i. , ou
* • 11 homer r t m .y oe tne
a*x >-• -c .—
-I 'c n , *f
V*rl immad.auiy. Full
recepi-on , 1 . pnone n o r, . . „
in nr • *h.n « t o r i Reliedo
Vi'e«4. l i t Hue 0 *** lly d .
C****tb*rry
soup
E.perienc* In ptimp.sg g it ind
M n d 'r money
L o n n i f e e - Terms
s t a t io n
A AA E M P L O Y M E N T
LO W EST F E l
TER M S
I I I ! French A .e
m ill*
71—Situalions Wanted
E X P E R IE N C E D
ven ding
machine m « ( h i n i ( d r t r e s
employment
Witling
fo
ftlocatf Reply fo Bor 101 c o
tvrfi-ng Herald P 0
Boa
US?, Sanford. F l ) J 77I
74-Business
Opportunities
. H .rc jw .f. end
re liil in d repur
Bus,nett W WO Reel EttH e
Bast Term ,. I U ] 004 Wm
M ilio o n tt i R E A L TO R 11}
m i E «e t u i r
78—Apts. & Houses
To Share
30- Apartments
Unfurnished
------------------------------Viiuae gn LOTe « o i
11 Bedroom Apr, from IS ?
L"ceied i ? r j lint South of
AirporT Bird -n Senford All
Adult* m u r t
SAN FO R D 1 flm f K <fs F«tt.
H IS Down tltS l i t T100
1AV ON R E N TA L S R EALTO R S
m in t
Lovel. u r g e . I Bdrm. I1IS Mo
• Utilities. Clot* J\ Pei«
TNivlte IM I M 7 I
31—Apartments Furnishes
Furnished apartments toe Sen or
C i'ittn t 111 Palmetto A v e . J
wgwan No phone caws
5ANFORO — firs* wkly A
monthly ra»es Util inc Kit SCO
Css AoufU 141 718]
» Apartments
Unfurnished
n}
7 4 )
tenon
1. 1' » A 2
Jeon.# in
Pool. rec room,
i B Q. tsnn.% courts A
dspotait Walk »o Shopping
Adults only Sorry no pets
12)0742
F BOM 1180
I Bedroom Apts Available
V*onm by Appt Only H I I ISO
M rilo w ille
Trsc#
Apts
SpaoouS. modern 7 Bdrm. 1
Both s pi Corpetttf, kit
equipped. C H A A
Near
hospital A lake Adults, no
pstt 1770 )7t#7U
Vi»|Sy ctvntnr living? | Bdrm
Apts. Olym pic SI
Pssl.
Shenandeaii Viilsgo. Open ? I
m »e ? a
____ ________ _
lu x u r y
New 1 Bdrm T B WWC. CHA.
u r g e , r .tn g . lg wooded lot In
O eB iry Johnny W ilie r Reel
E t t i n inc Broker 111 te ll
Alter *-- MB <}*;
TVslNi! —
— -^ r
V «? R N E P '
TH E
ft
SI -Houses
close
in c o u n t r y
U iE N ^ E
R O B B I E ’S
REALTY
Sanford I Bdrm. Kid! O K .
carpet SIS *k 178 7700
IA V ON R EN TA LS R EALTO R
J Rooms and Battv
No Pets
272 0084
r
neigh
R E A L TO R 12) 4881
Sv8t )•• 5488. 722 1858.127 1877
Multiple Listing Service
Garage ettxiency apt. com
pffffiy turn. 1200 ♦ 5150 dep
June POflH) Realty 177 1471
R E A L TO R . MLS
11*1 S French
Svtf* *
Y«n»«rd
24 HOUR £ Q 322-9283
I
O S TE E N Smell 2 Bdrm home
Newly remodeled, new ap
pliances Fenced lot 72i 158 5
514 500 1710417
No qualifying ) bdrm My bath,
tarn rm. C IA. fenced yard, as
•S 578 8fY j o
• assum
514 iOO ’•%loan 5141 mo pays
4U Owner 1)8 5770
T7 potzic m u r
R . f ■ f * lE t t « t « l
111 M U
E v« 1]1I*M
Acr. *lu* in *h* ceuntry Cuitom
bu.il I kdrm 1 b »*M plan
A tc u m ib ll. no g u illfyin *
SUPERIOR M A Y F A IR
L U L a I iON
Highest quality, roomy, gracious
living tor those who appreciate
the finest Th.» ) hB 71 1 B
feecutive home *s priced right
of i l l 500 Call now tor apot
N < « N».gnborhood 1 Bdrm. l
turn Homo. Fru it Trw * Juki
110000 Oown i l l .*00
sell
CallBart
H O U S E C L E A N IN C '
th o s e
no
N E E D E O IT E M S
CLA SS IFIE D A O
r e a l ES TA TE
r e a l t o r 111 in*
lon g er
W IT H
A
LOCH ARBOR 1 bdrm, 1 bith.
I ' ' . p i l l . * dm . lirgp kit
(h*n full. .qu'Pfipd including
n»w J m A ,, (onv.ct.on ov«n.
g rill, r . l r l g . n t o r ,
dith
w ith tr, w ill to w «ll carpet.
cm fr»l M i l i r. 1 n r c ir
port*. Iirg* worttnop. lo citM
on f lot* O it tr h v *>c*llOTt
condition
Many
o itro *
M l.*00
Principal* only
RMidmc* I U 111* Butin***
1111111 I II 1 15 M ON F H I
OPEN HOUSE
L A K E M A R Y l bdrm. lie . tldt
SltS Super i r e i 11* 7100
SAV ON R E N TA L S , R EA LTO R
L it e M iry 111 R uttm SI N«w
1 Bdrm , CHA. WWC. S1I0 Mo
III A l i t l 1*1 H»* or I t } I N I
Or undo
Brind new lutury duple. 1
Bdrm. Idrr rm, cirport, loltol
r u n t U H month, r r l e r m n
rrR t i t 7t}< evw.ngt
37-Houses Unfurnished
th e te r r a c e
H W R >doewood A y .
Model Open Tuet
Thru Sun I t K to *
1 Bdrm. JVy bith, Cenfrit *ir 1
heit. fully eguipped k.lcnm
wth m.crcNvike FH A . VA i
Conv Low down p«yment, tow
m onthly
p iy m e n l
with
griduited m ortgige 11 } m i
or in n*i. in mo
1 * Acre* 100 Ft Wityvtront
Houke. mopile. w d cim p Will
kpl.t SI 10000
Mutt Sell 11 Let XWvlOO. >n th*
Boonl** Uf.SOO
CIO** m, LH>« new Encloted
G in g e A ttum .bt* Mcrfgige
T y A Akk.ng SSt.000
BATEMAN REALTY
Caitefberry ) Bdrm, 7 Bath
fenced, kids OK. 5)00 1)8 7700
5AV ON R E N TA L 5 , R E A L TO R
LANDLORDS
O u il.le d ltn in lt m .lin g
N o lle 11*7100
SAV O N R R N T A L t R EA LTO R
•V. iiw u iil,,e tn f lm i.i menege
m*nl CAM lor detult U l I NO
SAY ON R R N TA LS , R R ALTO R
HEAL K S T \T K
321 0041
MLS
POOL, older 2 storv ) bdrm 2 b
tpl. formal d r . 54f 800
THE FO R E S T 7 bdrm. 2 b. well
landscaped retirement home
near clubhouse pool and
sauna 557 500
Last Mary 1 Acre. J Bdrm. j
Bath w th Rock f.repiace. Wall
♦o wall carpet Cent H A
Assumable t*. % Mortage by
1221211
OWNER N E E O S TO SELL 4
bdrm 7 b well kept home on
U f a ISO Ut 158.500
HAL COLBERT REALTY
Inc.
M U L TIP L E L IS TIN G S E R V IC E
LO CH
ARBOR
Choice
homes!!# tr»«*s near golf
course and lake, 520 000
L X r«4 l Estate Broker
1440 Sanford Ave
Oen't wait te B U Y Real Relate
321-0759
BUY Real Estate and waitttf
LAW A N A K I5H
R E A L TO R
Sanford
Hidden Lake )
bedroom. 1 both, family room.
1S7.S00 Have •’ * S assumable
mtge Owner consider help
w th financing Call 11)1201
tor appotfttmati! Please no
Friday ava or Saturday calls
373 7832
E.e* 1110*11
M IC lllh S I
1 _________________________________
3210041
Muderntf mg yuvr Home? Sell no
longer needed but useful items
w>th a Classified Ad
Harold Hall Realty
St Jonnt River E t m e t I bdrm.
l b . C H » . IS00 mo . h i. Ijtl
tec J U l l i t in ie ,, a . i n ,
Inc
REALTORS. MLS
323-5774 Day or Nigh*
ALL FLORIDA REALTY
O f SANFOROREALTOR
U r g e . Cult. Efficiency. Un
fwtnished Close »n, 51 as mo
N»Ct Area 1884 4171
ASSUME PAYMENTS
7544 5 Fr#n«hAve
222 07)1
After Hours )48 8000 4* )2 ) 781)
L A R G E upstairs apt 7 Bdrm
Acc#pt Near Boro 5715 ♦
deposit Call 177 0)54
Oeifona ) Bdrm air. kids, pets,
5275 1)1 7700
5AV ON R E N T A L 5 R EA LTO R
Unfurnished ) bdrm . 2 b.
Sunl and Estates 5775 m o . 1st
last ♦ 5100 lac 177 7044
Lake Mary. Sanford l Mo o»d )
Bdrm. 7 Bath. CHA. Ap
pliances 5185 72) 8544
ASSOCIATE. INC . BC AlTOHS*
17 Offices Throughout
Central Florida
LAKE MARY
171-1940
i n n L it * M ir y Blvd
IN O R ir t WOOD V IL LA G E
Cojy 1 ID R M . I Beth Coftige
New All G t t Appf.incM. Lg.
t tlchm Cool k Rf llu n g Erf
Vreenrd Porch Only 117.100
SALES
A S S O C IA T E S
NEEDED
9 openings Itf I.
G ill F ra n k
171 19*0
a s s u m p t io n
l
C O U N TR Y A SSU M PTIO N Na
qualifying law dawn At
iractiva
1 b d rm
Laka
Markham viaw
Detached
garage, workshop 4 tenth
Acre, fenced 544.80#
JJ-Houses Furnished
JUST LISTED
Orlando East Furn house. 5250
mo Glassed *n porch. I bdrm.
washer. a*r 4 laketronf No
security 884 5401
CO R NER P R O P E R TY . I Bdrm
I' ■ B .th C*ncr*f* Blk f n u f
Becky*<d. *k(l***R »it>*.
**r*t*. wtlk f* ftch**tt ind
tkipp in* A t i u m i k i . M ir
l « ig « SM .fH
M— Mobile Homes
C ittelberry. K.dt peft. 1 Rmt
Furn A .. U h u . ; joo
J AY O N |
M U M ,
Garage tales a rt in season THi
the people about it with a
Classified Ad m the Heraid
>77 7811. I l l 888)
34—Resort Property
Pefltcl fo r Rrl.reet. 1 BDRM
I B im . Dm.ng Room. Front
Porch. N eil 1 C le w . W ilt T*
L it * Monroe t Shop* t i t W0
SI Jonnt R.yeefronl, I ' l
Acre*. Cedir Home. Very N .w
G.rege B Worttnop. Fenced
One of i Kmd Greet Term*
**>
dawn plus owner hnaiKtftf
Lovely, large 2 Bdrm. super
lacatian
sparkling paal.
family tm with huge brick
fireplace, amenities Is} 540
o r ea t
O R O W IN O
C O M M E R C IA L
A R IA . I l M d Mvltl Fim tly
0*1.Cl I Bdrm I Bith L*rg*
L*f I I I Ft *n H.gkwey u U irk
SI I
Owner
Inline.n*
A . 1,11*1* ***.*«•
A T T R A C T IV E
P IN E C R B S T
A R I A N**l I Bdrm. H r * .
Y ard . K llc k .n *gui*»*d.
tk**p.n« end tck M lt FH A VA
Imencing M l.H i
T A X SH ELTER S
; th o se lu x u r y h e m s
FOR A F R A C T IO N O F TH E IR
COST F R O M TO O A Y 'S W A N T
AOS!
gk
J7-Business Property
L O V I L Y Ceunlry H i m .
I
Bdrm. I>i B .ih . Acyym jki.
m w tg iB t. L ir* * d**kl« u n f
yard ******
C o m m .ro il Building for rent. I
Urge b ly t . IM4 vg f t , l l »
mo m u l l
CALL 323-5774
Longw
C u n tl i a l F l o r i d a ' s
C
H AV E C A IN
FOR YOUR FAR M
OR B U ILO IN O LOTS
M e t Cerperetien inc. ) ) 1 1584
or ))1 88)1
STENSTROM
REALTY - REALTORS
Sanford’s Sales Leader
WE l i s t a n o s e l l
M O R E H O M ES TH A N
A N Y O N E IN TH E
SAN FO R D A R E A
Reduced! 7 IR . I Bath home an
landscaped let in CCM l Pan
FR. CH AC. Cat in kitchen*
Centrally Located*
Now
5)5 8M
Super' ) BR, I'y Bath heme m
Academy Manor w paneling.
Game r m . Oen. Lg
PR.
fencing eat in Kitchen A
Meret 557.8881
Fantastic! ) BR. 7 Bath heme w
lg MBR suite. Sewing K m ,
Paneling. FR. Palm* C H A A
Marat 571,8881
Family's Delight! S BR. I Beth
heme w Privacy fenca. Ic r
Palm. C HA. W W C. Lg Ktl
chan, an gwel cut do sact
512.888
M a y F a im V IL L A 5 I I A 1
Bdrm . 2 Bath Cawda Villas,
nail te M a y llir Country Club
Select your U l. Hear plan A
•ntersee drear i Quality can
strutted by Shoemaker ter
47,288 A upt
BY OWN!, u Ml [me. f.Df
4 bdrm. ) b. spilt level, fpt. a c.
must sell, going to Trnn , was
54* 800 now 5)8.5001 f 2554
Marshall Ay# 177 7741 or 0180
4J—Mobile Homes
* our bMutlful rww BR O AO
MORE, front k rear B R *
GR EG O R Y M O BILE H O M ES
> 0 1 O rlind oO r
>111100
VA B F H A Fmincing
i r * M 1 bdrm. I 1 ib
1*100
Call 111 ***«
T*ool f4b»e used. 4
. 5175
Edger like new used app 4
5}5
N E E D A S E R V IC E M A N ? You II
f>nd him lifted in our Business
Directory
Fro m I U lo 110 o. mo.*
Coll Xi: IU * . M141M
Top O ottir P u d lor Junk h utra
(t r t . t r u t t i k h*i*y rgu p
m ini 111 >1*0
1* H
* .» » . I f r ill.r . „ k
conu.ned m ear <ond lion *
A.r isk.ng *jje* or best o tl^
Call lite r t » } J * | f
78—Motorcycles
Yam aha tndura 100
Suruki 250
Make otter 77) 1*4
42—Lawn Garden
-
»
LAW NM O W ER SALE ) Star
Special Available nowheri
but Western Auto. Sanford
80—Autos lor Salt
F IL L D IR T 4 fO P S O lt
Y E L L O W SAND
Call Clark 4 Hirt 17) 7580
Cash for Cars and Trucks
M artin Mator Salts
781 S French
) ) ) 11)4
'7a Pinto Wagon
571 m o , no money down
701 S French )7)78)4
M oving to • newer home
apartment? Sell "don t needs"
fast with a want ad
gsv
Craftsman
545
574)011
y ’ b A V T b N A A U T O A U CTIO N
•Mwy 87. 1 mil# west of Speed
wav. Daytona Beach, will hnir
a public A U T O AUCTION
every Wednesday at I p m if i
th «only one in Florida You sal
the reserved price Call 804
H i D l l tor »
\
& A T A r m C q v ip o * * ii
Assume Payments
65—Pets Supplies
7 Wet Smks with m.rror cabinets
and chairs L*ke new con
d tion Make otter )77 8558
b u y ju n k c a r s b tr u c k s
C*m pm g Accatto*1** Jack*,
not**. « i t c t r lc « l cord l<*
chest fan. fir* .atingu<srwr
*fc. ISO MSI
IN F o r d Tractor
And Disc .51150
>77 MSS
Deiuae 7 •g 2ag A Built IA
Buttonholes Pay balance of
547 or a payments of 58 Hoover
Convertible Vacuum Cleaner
w th An Pay balance o4 5il or
8 payments of If Call Credit
Mgr ) 77 8411
77—Junk Girs Removed
56—Camping Equipment
Original Oil Panf.ngs Must
liquidate stock, half prict.
Cavai-er Motor inn, Hwy 17 87
'74 Cadillac Eldorado Loaded
w Sunroof burgundy. 57885
'74 flunk LeSabre Landau coupe
custom Burgundy, like new
5)485
44 Mustang E tc cond t*on. 4
speed 51895
*74 Pontiac Safari wagon just
the wagon to pull your boat
1885
'7| Ford Fairmont wagon 4 C y l.
low mileage. 54795
H IM Auto Sales
))9 7889
S5N H a y 17 87.Casselberry
Pood»e Pups AKC Show quality
Small miniature Black Male
Sacrifice 5?$ Shots. )7)9a4i
66—Horses
H eld lead ing>.d..nl| U k .li
Af to d ., * pncf* you cm illo rd
the time
Vitality
F R E E F IL L
77) 747)
A im s Boots Sale. H 800 py
ARM Y NAVY SURPLUS
)I0 Sanford Ave
>77 5781
Four H 78 IS Jeep Tires, com
p4fte w th r.fn\ irss tTun ) 700
Mi . 5)00 Day! )77 1104. E «rs
J77 1118
51—Household Goods
1*11 Singe. Fulur* Fully *uto.
r t p o i u H M uted vary vhor*
I'm » O rig in illf* }. ib l l l i l g r
t i l mg Agent H U M *
S TO P DOLLARS
For your car or truck reggr
diets of cond Prefer running
t see towing 8)1 1418 Agent
HORSE F E E D
Because you want the best tor
your horse
Wilce Sales— Hwy 44 W 4 Ml.
w ft I 4. Senford ) ) ) «|7«
JE E P S . CARS. PICKUPS
from i)5
Available at local
Gov t Auctions For Directory
call Surplus Data Center 415
68—W.inled to Buy
))0 7aoo
Top Dollar Paid tor Junk 4 u#eo
cars, trucks 4 heavy equip
mewl J27 5W0
Antique*
D itm o n d l
Oil
Punting* Orientii Rug*
Bridges Antiques
77)7101
NO M O N E Y DOW N Payments
575 month Monte Carlo. PS.
PB. Auto. AM F M stereo, a r 4
many other eitras ))8 9100 or
•)4 4605 Dealer
Aluminum, cans, copper, lead
brass silver, gold Weekdays
8 4 w Sat « l k o k o Mo Tool
CO 911 W 1st St 17) 1100
'74 ford F 100 pickup, short
wheelbase. 8 cyl. ) speed stick,
good sticker. Good t.res AM
» M stereo. 5178S 1)1 1774
WANTED-CANOE
51-A—Furniture
221 0?92 After 8 p m
W ILSON M AIER F U R N IT U R E
11* US E F IR S T ST
43—Lots Acreage
Sinfcro Prim* I* Acre* «
OP*-on* lor toning MO OOO w
Twm* w V t l.c jow tt ■ 111
1*11. t » « * >111M1
Prim *
building lo ll
now
t v t ilt b i. m Sanford from
t a m io t l lM O Call Alga, i n f
P"nd R .llfy , inc . I l l f l u
1 A c r e t -G n tt v i High, w O ik
treat on p«v*d road SI* 000
xnoisi
i/ Real Estate Wanted
W* buy *guil* In Heu**«.
tpirlnxnf* . vacant land and
A c r .c g t
LUCKY
IN
V ES TM E N TS . P O Bo. 1100.
Sap lord. F u . H i l l . U i- H M
C A L L A N Y TIM E
in .a tto r
Buying
Incom *
Proptriy Principal* only No
broktrt A ig r.in. Boa .*41
X d « Part. FI 111*1
r esu ltfu l
eno
th e
NUM BER IS n i l t l l
A U TO
FOR
SAL!
1911
Eldorado loaded. 44 000 actual
mites, evcellent condition,
51.100
M e rc u ry
Station
Wagon. 5400 Can be seen at
TwttveOaks CampgiuumJ. Rt
44. W 2 M l ot I 4 AM. 4 p m
72- Auctions
H] Mu
52—Appliances
Ken mo.* pe.H. Mevlc*. u««W
wither* M OONEY APPLI
ANCBS I H P t .l
W ith * , repo GE <Hlu.« model
Sold or .g l « . JJ
yng,,
•im . a i l til* Mar I I I If mg
Ag»nt m u * , ___________
^ C n 'R E P o u c u n trotifr**
Orig 111 *, now IJM or II* mo
Agent U * IM*
Vacuum (In n e r Kirby Repo, *
month* old. I,k . new. oil ••
tichm entt mdudM Sold new
| l « . p*y l i t . or I U moMhi,
B A K S II0 4 N M lN A y , (11*1)
Or undo I it* JI 10
MICROWAVE
Brand New. push button control
has probe O ngnaily 5418.
balance ti*8 tit montriy
____________,1)55)84___________
51—TV Radi» Stereo
ONE PH O NE LA LL S TA R T* A
C L A S S IF IE D A D ON IT S
322-2420
Don't p*l# no longer needrd
•terrs high as an elephant's
eye Place a class tied ad. arx)
(hie the money n your waliett
m
ASSOCIATES N E E D E D ' New
er eapenenced Call Herb
Stenslram ar Lee Albright
today A discover success!
»
H im * Owner* Money now lor
R'H COntpIldlflgn. I.ovn. ,m
p r o v e m .n l* .
C re d it
problTm** m i . not b* a
problem
Ro Bm Mortgage
Com pany,
Belly
Vert*,
L H W IM Mortgage Broker
M l MOO Daily I*
IM. ffvIS t n'v pniyes'er w* *e
waits, good condition. 5*5
1)1 1774
___________
.
O N T S TO R E IT . SELL I T wilh
i low <o*l CU**'t,rO Ad
geneva
2 Bdrm Mobil# with addittor
completely furnished com
m ^ it y water Fenced lot. or
hard rood Low Down Ownet
will carry
G R E A T LO C A TIO N
S unit Live m one and let th*
«*h#f two make the payments
Owner financing 54# 8D0
ahan t m e n ts
F am ily A Adults s tc tU n
Pools**# 1 Bdrms. Masto »
Cov# Apts 17) 7800 Op#n on
wosoonoi
5
Piano Hamilton up-.ght, bench,
solid mahogany, e*c cond.
S78S 1)7 7741 or )77 0110
41—Houses
41—Houses
SPRING
HA- Duplexes
am
76-A u to P arts
w iiir o ir d i. <r~n‘ ■r a s r v w w
M e rc u ry G atvam ied tilt
trailer Ready tor the water.
Si 100 or best otter 7? 1 lad*
■“ NkR-dr
•a.tir Tfsir r ~ ^ n c f
and terms negotiable )2) 4481
50—Miscellaneous tor Sal*
^ A W - A & D I N ^ C R IM IN A L 5 ?
APT
Brm d n«w 1 bdrm. 1 t> duplei
CHA, never occup-ed. L ite
Ave . Sw ford SIM mo
___________ BAR B i l l ___________
MAN BE
he:
DIDN'T
HAVE A
W * d n «* d A y . Ju n * l l , ) 1 I I - I I B
5 5 -B o a ts & Accessories
W* Ply Ctth lor |*f 4 Ina
" , ; , 'l* * * i R iy L*gg. Lie
Mor'oao* Brotff ) ) « f i t .
e x c e l l e n t
s ta r te r
home
t Bdrm . 1 Bath with
livable attic, nice
borhood. only 575.500
E v * n in g M *r*ld. S*n»ord. F I
U — Real Estate Wanted
47-A—Mortgages Bought
________ & Sold
l iv in g
1 Berm, i* i Bam w th chicken
coop, garden area. tru<t frees,
greenhouse ♦ more 557 000
Lake M ary Sm Furn Apt
M-ddle aged single man only,
no children or pets 772 78)0
"w se
UM.YA5 1CRACKEP T4E \ A the
V
CDULDN
T l 0£{;
M>$TEWCU$ CKSl Cr TnE 1 1 C
.
y SK£5»T.Tw' NA. *P^T 7 rJT i--1 7J T S C A T T X
^TANPiNGr ) TWIN
rKIV.Na AVvAY FfUM A
*H 1FT' s c
DRIVE
BANK K E^T/ NEW ENdLAHP
HE <TEEREr
PtfUCE WERE BAFFLED
WHILE Hl£
BUT r KAUZEP THAT
T w in
Ti€ > WEPE NORMAL
a u T 'H
N E E D LAN D ??
We have
acreage from S' e acres up.
easy terms with low down
payment
Delloni Dupi*. 1 Bdrm. 1 B*th
S11S . Uep
M M
1 Bdrm A p l. kitchen ap<X snd
dr spot. 1725 ♦ D rp 100 Elm
Ay# •)» 58*5 or )J f 75)0
""'purchase option
Sanford 2 Bdrm. K ids. a»r. some
util 5725 m t jo o
SA V O N R E N TA L R EALTO R
Sleeping
Room*
Kitchen
privilege! Noch.ldrenorpett
111 t i l l
II
L C 5 4 4M M i>> ~ ------- —
with M ajor H oople
STEM P ER AGENCY
Saodlewood
Furnished 1
bdrm, upstairs 1250 mo ♦
utilities. 1st 1 last )77 7?9I
Room for Rent
Use of house Reasonable
172 «4I0
—
l t d ’ m ipf. Ills Cirpe'ed • c.
klfchtn spptisncn
B U R N IS H E D GARAGE
5700 VO
•
)7 ) 8877 Alt 4
79—Rooms
OUR BOARDINGHOUSE
37C-For Lease
iV repo 18" fvnith Sold oft$
548) 75 Bai 511) U or 517 mo
Agent ))8 1)84
TV s FOR R EN T
Color k Black 4 white Free
delivery 4 pickup Jimmy's
TV Rental Phone Anylima
m tm
Good Used TV s. 525 4 up
M ILLER S
5419 Or Undo Or
Ph 52)4)5)
TE L E V IS IO N
RCA. ir* television XL 100 Solid
State
Color
Portobie
Warranty Pay 5149 or 5U
Monthly Financing No Down
Payment
BAK5 1184 N Milts A vt. 117 81)
Oflamtdi t est s***
54—Garage Sales
Thur*fto<*ndFrld*y* S
O ll«*n. M u f f ., Ay*
Follow tight 11) SMI
E ilit * Sii< Frl. 1 Sit » 1 m I
p m Evirything mutl go All
Him* undo. SIOO *1* V irgirvi
A y* . Sonlord Noo*rly u l n
For Estate. Com m ercial or
Residential Auctions 4 Ap
praisats Call Oeiis Auction
17) 5470
1971 Ford C r s m ia Ghia A T . A
C. PS. PB. A M t M . Ocluie
velour Inf . I owmee. tie cond
u 000 J J ) 8JJ2 or w 2448
O R L A N D O A O N L Y M O N TH LY
ANTIQUE SHOW
Tree Admission 4 Parking
S A T . J U N E 27.9a m to tp m
SUN JU N E 78. 10a m fo4p m
GARAGE
SALE
N A TIO N A L G U A R D ARMORY
7808 S Farncreek Ave .Orlando
I Bik 5 of Mich ganSi
O V E R 4 0 D E A LE R S For Into
Call 888 7044
J 4 M PROM OTIONS
1973 Chev. Impala
*1295
•SPECIA L AUCTION*
•N EW TOOLS ONLY!*
•W ED., JU N E 24,7 PM*
•1215S. FRENCHAVE*
•SANFORD. FLORIDA#
1979 Concord 2 dr.
* CYL , 4 t , | | 0
*3995
We have several thousands 5155
worth of new Tools com mg —
Mechan.cs. carpenters, etc
Socket sets, grinders, air toots,
and
com pressors,
drill
prtsfff. hand and electric
tools
115 CASH VISA MC 155
S ALEC O N D U C TEO B Y
1976 Jeep Pickup
*2195
1976 Pacor A/C
*1295
• SANFORD AUCTION#
•MORE INFO 323 7340*
SANFORD
M O TO R CO
75—Recreational Vehicle*
AM C/JEEP
1878 Dodge Travco Camper
Sleeps 4. Loaded w evtras
1)1 047)Of )7 ) 4448
SOBS. F ra n c h A v * .
11M M 1
TRANSMISSION SERVICE '
• Adiwtf Bik** B Likklf*
• C k u g * Fly.*. Filler t G i l t el
• Check O p .f .l .n k C.ftRilwa
JIM LASH'S
*2 8 * 5
Matt Car* t
T a n F ic t u*«
BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER
*111 Hwy. 11 *1 B«twe*kSaitarR ft LangwMd. Fit*** 111 I N I
N*w Data U l I * k , l * in _______
M*»rs I N * m
W (k W P
R.nt*l Car*
i*IM*m
W V a a #
k r .iU M .
L incoln- M e rc u ry
. rrrc. iur rwy D e a l e r
s 1 V o l u m e L i n c onlln
n M e
9 5 5 5 H ig h w a y 1 7 - 9 2 , L o n g w o o d . F lo rid a 0 3 1 - 0 0 9 0 • 3 2 2 -4 8 0 4
ONE
PENNY
OVER DEALER INVOICE
ASK T O SEE TH E INVOICE
iMFOSSIBU lO o r r A BETTIS CAR S!AL &KYWHSSS
6 1 k. R M -l.i v ?
Dealer Cost*
Osalsr Profit
• excluding LN-7#
Y « w r C ost
110,810.53
.01
$ 1 0 , 1 1 0 .5 4
�U R — Evtnlng H rriid. lirlo td . FI.
Wtdntiday. Jun» J4, n i l
PLUS DEPOSIT
COCA COLA
S U P I R B R A N D GRADE 'A*
LARGE EGGS
C H U N K LIO H T S TA R K IS T
SSL O O c
( 3)
WITH 0M( FILLED SUPER (ONUS CCHTIFICATC
WITH ONE FILLEO IUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE
R000 JURE JI-IT. IRRI
^
©
6 '/ j -o i .
CAN
BUS.
DOZ.
W
TUNA
> S t a r Kfet
WITH ORE FILLED SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE
ROOD JUNE 2S-IT, I M I
©
WITH ORE FILLED SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE
___
0000 JURE JU T , IRRI
QUANTITY RIGHTS
RESERVED
WINH OCUt SIQM S. INC
COPTMOMT — 19NI
©
D O W N V FASSiC
BATH TISSUE
SOFTENER
GROUND BEEF
6-PK.
33»oz.
6 -O Z .
PKG.
SIZE
CANS
WITH ONE FILLED IUPER RONU* CERTIFICATE
ROOD JUNE JUT, I M I
©
W-D SRAUD JGO*. PUfti liAUDS-PAK
ASTCZ
-.M M -r r,,,,
WITH ONI FILLED SUPER RONUt CtRTIFICATI
ROOD JUKI 2S-J7, IRRt
WITH ORE FILLEO SUPER RORUS CERTIFICATE
0000 JUNE JS-II. IM I
©
a 89c
WITH ORE FILLEO I t - . R RORUS CERTIFICATE
0000 JURE 2S-2T, I M I
H ere’s how It w o rk s!
C lt II THU 10 M l 1000 II
IQW1II HOHIOA COUITIl* OUT.
UWHOU. OMIOU »M’ ** TOUlW
IIUT OUilOtTT W T U . ta U U I"
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ill
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Pk* up tree Super Bonus Certificates
at our checkout counters
M m m Vbuget 1Super Bonus Stamp tor every
*1you spend Paste 36 Super Bonus
Stamp*on each certificate
I I
■
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SAVE 30
\
\
'
When you check out. present one filtod
% Super Bonus Certificate for each SuperBonus Special you select.
S A V E ‘ l 01
W-D BRAND
t)
fatties
W-D BRAND URDA CHOICE
,
BLADE CUT
1
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CHUCK ROAST
BEEF PATTIES
p in k y p io
FRESH OR SMOKED ECONOMY
ROUND ROAST
PORK CHOPS
$119
$097
BOX
beans
s & '& r
1
1 2 -0 1 .
NRB
WHITE OR Y lllO W
TOWELS
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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 24, 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 24, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 24, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
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Sanford, Florida
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<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
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application/pdf
Language
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eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald
-
https://richesmi.cah.ucf.edu/sanford_herald/files/original/c76cca9165732fdb3ae13052e184771a.pdf
fbc3e996b2a8c03ed388000c6e4ffe1e
PDF Text
Text
A
f
e
73rd Year, No. J U -W e d n e s d a y . J i m X 19*1—Sanford. F lo rid a 31771
It's Up To Senate
House Abolishes
Auto Inspections
Coffee
HONOLULU (U P !) - Some 100
prim ers at tension-strained Hawed
SUt* P rim rioted over a spiOed cep of
coffee, bet returned quietly a their cell*
today after agreeing to I
No Injuria were reported during
Tuesdsy'i fhrehour ram page a which
inmates smashed furniture and broke
doors befor t allowing M helmeted guards
back Into uM medium security c-eilblock
far the search.
The uprising began when a p rim e r
spiOed coffee on a guard at breakfast
when officials attem pted to take the
Inmate (ran the ceBbtack to question
him, the situation "blew up” and the
outnumbered guards fled.
“Any number of Incidents could hast
■et this off," Lam said. ‘Tensions hare
been naming high among Inmates fer
months"
lie said the lack of recreational and
vocational o p p o rtu n ities for the
priaonefs, together with the (act X*
inmates art crowded into a cell block
designed lor 8 0 men. were the major
causes of the tension.
Damage la lbs prison, which Is located
In a heavily populated area near
downtown IVruSuhi, waa reported aa
“ttghL"
NwtM n * N Or Two VMCrat
WHOPPERS FOR HOPPER S
M m m m , g o o d ! A n d re Jo h n s o n licks bis lip s w h ile e n jo y in g a b u rg e r
during a p a r t y g iv e n to h o n o r H opper E le m e n ta r y S c h o o l's 3th g ra d e
" g r a d u a te s ." T u e s d a y 's p a r ty at th e S a n fo rd I l o r g e r K in g w as given
by the H o p p e r P a r e n t- T e a c h e r o rg a n iia tio n .
By DONNA ESTES
HeraM Staff Wrh*r
The Florida House of Representatives
Tuesday, with Seminole'i two retadent
legislators opposing, adopted a big
abolishing the ita te 'l motor vehicle
Inspection program. Whether the
measure will p e a the Florida Senate
before its scheduled adjournment later
this week, however, is anyone’s guess.
And whether the Seminole County
Commission will take advantage of the
local option contained in the proposed
law requiriiw motor vehicle inspections
here la also tgi in the air.
State Reps. Robert HaUsway, DAltamonte Springs, and Bobby Brantley,
R-Lengwood, were among the 44 in the
minority voting against the abolishment.
The House approved the bill IM t
labeled the atate's annual motor reticle
Inspection program a "hoax” and a
"dinosaur".
The measure (HB 1(1) waa a n t to the
Senate, where a companion bill (CS-SB
Sli) is pending before the Appropriations
Committee.
I Latteway said today he voted against
the proposed law a total of (mr or ftre
times In various committees of which he
la a mem ber as well as on the House
floor.
" B a sic a lly , In all the committee
testimony I heard, there waa no real
testimony to prove the validly of
abolishment. I remember years ago.
before Inspections, the number of
vehicles cm the roods wtich did not have
proper lights, were reaOy In need of
repair and were • danger In people an the
highways," Hstiaway said.
“ I have s a t In U na (or car bMpectkma
Uke everyone else. The safety is worth
the time and the 8 U coats fer the in
spections." he said.
“ 1 chechevl with the Seminole County
Barron, Childers Vow To Stop Feud
TA1LAHASSEE, F la. (U PI) - Sena la
President WD. Childers and Dempsey
Batron vowed today to atop their feud
(hat has left Ihe Senate In shambles and
form a united hoot against the House and
toi Increases.
In e ta t senators and other legislators
taler called “a lore-in," Childers and
Barren promised to put their differences
■aide La »■ iinw inrag: auu •« '■ iapaaa
“a responsible and proper" 8 billion
■tale budget, although not necessarily In
lime lor F rid ay 's scheduled adHome Speaker Ralph Haben said late
Tuesday he found It Impose!hie to work
out a budget compromise with the two
[rudtag Senate factions and figured there
was a *0 percent chance the legislature
would have to meet in special session.
”1(eel comfortable In that the Senate la
united,” declared Childers.
The Senate was fa r from united
Monday when he and Barron, the leader
of a coalition of conservative Democrats
See Earlier Story. Pago 3A
and Republicans, almost had a (istflgbt
on the Senate floor.
"The Senate la bigger than the
president of the Senate or any member of
the Senate or any group of members of
the Senate," Barron said.
Childers p re p a re d to leave the
chamber after the "love-ln" was over to tion. I hope U aB w orts out”
" I think the tore-in was (he result of
lead a delegation of 13 senators In budget
talks with Gov. Bob Graham and the haU-a-doaen toad newgwper editorials
House leadenfiip. Including Haben He today lalkir* about bow dumb and shqdd
'
called Barren to the rostum to Uke over the Senate was and
as presiding officer, a move dearly in shameful. They read too,”
For the second time In M
tended to demonstrate unity.
Childers was afraid to let Barren Childers appointed a special delegation
anywhere near the rostum earlier this of senators to negotiate an end to
___V V --------- M .. n ---- ---- _ . « H x — d r s f e r i s wi sfrrattea. trxsry r tx tis :
.
yi i ,
M l, M . H MW
——
plotting to change the Senate rules and and i n e r v e fund members. He named IS
senators, including s u from (he Barron
strip him of moat of hts power.
House leaders were skeptical about the coabtion, to Join Mm la secret negotia
battle-acarred Senate's new-found unity. tions throughout the day.
The official coetfercnce committee,
It remains to be seen If it win hold up,”
said Fart Myers Rep. Frank Mam, (he which contains no leaders In (he Barron
Ik use's chief conference committee group, la an hold, with (he real deciskns
member on education and transporta the subject of fierce, secret negotiating.
County Wants To Know If Nightspot Legal
.
Cuunty officials were scurrying to the
law books today to make w ra the
operation of "The Fling.” the new
"n atin l adult entertainroent" establish
ment which has opened in Fern Park is
following all co unty ru les and
regulations.
Commissioner Sandra Glenn, to wbaat
...
.
.
...
. .
..
_a
a
.O * .. —
a aa
district the night g o t is mitted to the spot, saying "The King's"
totaled, asked the county attorney. advertised open hours daily are from
Bring and building officials air! o Jw noon to 4 a m .
Shelton Polokoff. owner of the
county department heads to determine
whether all county laws are bring budding, said today ha Is leasing the
facility to a group headed by a “JerTy
fallowed.
Mrs. Glenn w as especially concerned Glover.” He said Juveniles are not bring
about whether Juveniles are bring ad
Pint From S e m in o le
Selph Elected To Head Young Republicans
;arl Selph, n . of — ------- - _
roroeths first Seminole Cwmlian tab*
•ctod chairman of the Florida
dosttoa of Yoon* R e p n b to n o (YRa).
idph re s elected daring a SL
tersbm convention Saturday. The
k ra tta has over 1,000 members In
a t than 8 d a ta statewide,
ieipb defeated the toctanberi. Tim
or, fer the office by » « Tries. The
rtifted public accountant Is Immediate
at president of the 5—"*""** County
It mtd headed the Reagan for
mUati f f t r y i gn la S cm io o k He h u
en active in young Republicanism fw
i past II month*.
(Us terra in office betfan Sunday and
D extend to May. ISO.
L r n q the new ideas he plana to
tlat* to the statewide organisation.
Iph said, Li dfridfr* the sU U into three
i ltj — wwtia north and err tr al, and
at - with • mexnberablp chairman In
a * e of each. Selph aald ha win
tonoU competition among the three
gloat for m em bers an d provide
ld
E vening Herald. (USPS d U M O J -P ric s M Cants
Prisoners
Riot O ver
Spilled
Talking to UPI through a ground-level
paint shop window, one prisoner said
inmates were treated "Uke dogs" at the
prison. He said overcrow ding, ondmUffing a n d " inexperienced guards”
have led to a number of sm all incident In
the past couple weeks.
Monday morning, a new guard waa
beaten by a group of Inmates at the
prison. Inmates allege he had Bret struck
a
Prisoners began returning to their cells
Tuesday ra tin g , after guards searched
the cell block (or weapons. Lam said (he
search turned up “ a pile" of duba and
r a
financial rewards to the winning region.
lit said today he plana for 1M1 to be a
big fundraising year with nationallyknown qieakers brought to the stats for
dinner engagem ents. P a rt of the
proceeds from such events, be said,
would go to the local d u b a Involved with
the remainder going to the state
federation Selph said he will be working
With the leadership of the state GOP to
obtain Ihe qwakerm.
lit said be also plans to schedule of
ficers' meetings a t knot ones a month,
fie said be wUl lead the 8 -member
delegatirn, one of the largest to the
nation at the upcoming national YRa
cnvtnUoo to N iagara Falla.
Otlors who were elected to major
aHirew to the Florida Federation of YRa
Saturday w e re : Rick Badgely, St.
Petersburg,
co -chairm an; Cindy
P tp tlk , SL P e te rsb u rg , secretary;
Linda CUrke, SL Cloud, treasurer; Rob
Dressier, F t. L au d erd ale, national
committeeman and Gen Watson, Winter
Haven, national commltteeworoan
CARL SELPII
t t l h r 'g f t digging
i f f i M f(V
"Them county's
ferfl nits and lice
is unreal. They are naming Ihe Joint ns
d ean as passible. It's a dean plea. They
are charging 8 al the door,” Polokoff
mid. “No juveniles are getting In."
Mrs. Glover, reached al a telephone
number given by Polokoff, refused
Chanty C om m ialanen two weeks age
adopted a n ordinance requiring
establishments with adult entertainment
and holding liquor bcenaa to request a
special exception from Ihe county's
board of adjustment before going Into
Commissioners and they were not to
favor of aboitohmml I got a handful of
letters aB to opposition to the MIL”
Halts way said Gov. Bob Graham has
given the abolishment issue a number
one priority for passage this tension.
"Mora of his people are lobbying for (H i
MB than an appropriations. This lobbying
to having a major impart," he said.
Italia way said, however, those op
paring the abolishment to the Senate, are
trying to bottle it up In the Senate
Appropriations Committee. "I think the
MB has problems getting out of the
Senate,” he said. He added, however,
"anything can happen daring this
B rantley, wbo called the 1M1
legislative session a “wild one,” said ha
voted to keep motor vehicle inspections
because they appear la be to the beat
interests of tt* county.
In the Senate, meanwhile. Sen. Clark
MaxeeB Jr.. KMei bourne, whose district
Includes Seminole County, said: “As long
as the option allowing counties to con
tinue the program remains to the biB, I
wtB vote to favor of aboltohmenL
"From the testimony I’ve heard, there
to no worthwhile pwpoae bring served by
m otor vehicle Inspections. AU the
statistics show there has been tittle
difference In accident rales to the years
the program has been to existence to
Florida. In many cases It h u been poorly
administered with doubtful benefits and
considerable Inconvenience to the
Maxwell said chances are gtod the MB
will paaa Ihe Senate.
Sen. John Vogt, DCocoa Beach, was
not available for comment
County
Admlntolrator
R oger
Nelswender said today Ihe county
currently owns and operates three motor
vehicle inspection Motions to Sanford.
Casselberry and Sanlando Springs.
Nineteen full-time employees and same
part-time "ftD-ta” Inspectors are em
ployed by the program.
The annual budget far the operation of
the stations to Pri.OOB and revenues
anticipated to the county from the
operations this year to about Pti,000
•The commission," Nelswender said,
"has Indicated support for the motor
vehicle Inspection program so far. If the
MD abolishing the statewide program
becomes tow, we wiB get some firm
direction from the board on its Interest In
a local option.”
Commtorioner Barbara Christensen
said h e doeml believe the MB will pass
the Senate. "We are going to have to go
one step al a time," riie said. "If the MB
pw—e*, I would have to take a good hard
look at what It will cost, whether It can be
self-supporting, w hether the county
would have to aibaidlre the operation and
whether the public wants a local
program. AO these questions would have
to be answered," she said.
Commiationer Sandra Glenn also has
many quest!ora She said with motorists
being able to purchase vehicle tags
anywhere In the stole, there would be
difficulty enforcing a local motor vehicle
Inspection law. "If the wrosaidtog
counties didn't have a program, how
would Seminole County enforce one?"
die asked.
County Coramiakner BUI Klrchhofl
Hid today tha comity to the past waa
making money on the program. "BuL"
he mid, "at 8 per trapection It has been
getting to where the eperation to no
longer proflUbto.”
"I think there to a benefit from the
program. Bui unleai R to put on a baria
where the comty can afford tt, I would
hare to go along with tha more to doaa
down tha stations," KJrchhoff said.
TODAY
fa
Editorial
A m d llL n rrk
n — jflri Adi
Orar AMry
4A
11B
HA-I2A
IIB
UB
2B
CA
Dr. Iam b
....................U
Florida ................... ....................1A
................ MB
ItospiUi
N attoa..................... ....................IA
Our w in s ............... ...............1B-IB
7A-IA
Sporti
11B
Trieriatoa
....................tA
Weather
................ tA
Warid
Married At Last . . . On One Condition
POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (UPI) Police Sgt William EHo told today
how a young couple overcame a rain
storm, a trussing marriage official
and an armed robbery to get married.
EMo said be was driving akxig the
beach highway Friday evening when
a young woman flagged Mm down.
"There was a driving rain and abe
told me they w en supposed to be
married on the beach,” he said, ad
ding that the notary public the couple
had engaged to offtdate at the wed
ding failed to Mow up.
EMo, who to a notary aa are aB
polio supervisors, told Karen Putxlg.
8 , of lighthouse Point, and
bridegroom Ronnie Gena Partridge,
a , to follow him to the polio station
and he would marry them.
'T h a ceremony was interrupted
when I had to go to the s o n s of an
armed robbery,” Elfo said.
So tha couple waited uitil EUo
returned to the station and finally
were wed. It waa the first wedding
EUo has performed.
"I Just told them I’d marry them If
they didn't h are any domestic
arguments in the d ty ,” be aald.
Senators Investigating
Cancer Research Fraud
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Edward
Kennedy, DMaaa^ waa aamrad that
instances of falsified research by
scientists working In Ihe war on
were rery rare. But he wa
"la this really the Up of the Iceberg or
the iceberg darif?" Kennedy asked
N ational Cancer Institute D irector
Vtacent DeVita. "How serious a problem
to this? How many d tu itio n like this are
i the country?"
This was the beat way cummtoatoDers
d eterm in ed to regulate adalt en
tertainm ent establishments.
Bid. BiB Diamond, county buiWtng
inspector, told coauntoriocrx Tuesday
there to no county regulation be could
rind that the "Fling" violator. State It
does not ae3 alcoholic beverages and
" It’s my rincere belief this to a very,
r i n o K opened its doors to buriacas prior
to the county's adopting the ordinance. It r v y small problem,” DeVita replied.
"I don! know bow you can say. In aO
apparently does nri ctxne under the
county's new ordinance, County due respect, it waa rare,” Kennedy said.
Administrator Roger Netowesakr said.
Tha exchange took place Tuesday a t a
Couoty Cranmtouoners two months ago one-day Senate Labor and Human
h-tixH the ur uteastag of
R eanrces Committee hearing called by
from
.
Chairman O nto Hatch, R-Ulah, to bear
of the
adult entertainment until
charges at what he called “lax sarordinance.
veillaace of cootracts, a n ay retatiooPolokoff, wbo had owned and operated ridp with contractors and tolerance of
Ihe farm er Faery Dancer adult en
tent and (road" at the totertainm ent spot bad dosed hto borincas
temporarily lor renovxtionu. After the
Tha com m ittee's three-month In
friabitaisncnl was domd (or M days the
ipecial exception be received previously vestigation waa ant of tha most thorough
■ w « »♦» Nixon administration and
to sefl alcoholic beverages expired.
-DONNA ESTES CBngreaa deduced war on cancer In UTL
NCI has spent nearly t i l MUon to that
period.
Tha tnvestigators told United Press
International their inquiry turned up no
faulty research tundnatona or unfounded
claims about a cure (or cancer.
DeVita contended moat of the
deficiencies hare bean, or are bring,
corrected.
Tha moat tignfflrari charge waa that
NCI gave a 810,000 research grant to Dr.
Marc J. Straus at New York Medical
College while be waa under fareaftgalhm
(or allegedly repeatedly falsifying data
on a earlier grant at Boston University.
"I gave a person who had n ri been
convicted (he benefit of the doubt,"
DeVita said, adding fat would not act
agatari Straus until a year-long NCI
tovestigatka to completed this summer.
John Ferris, at the IBIS inspector
general's office, told of "a rather wide
array of problems with NCI's contracting
The committee also heard testimony
from auditors from tha HeaXh and
Human Services Department, of which
NCI to a part, and tha General i
tag Office.
‘1.7
1♦ y
* 4' , ’
�IA —I w o to f HseakH aMird, FI.
WedrertUy, June 3, 1911
WORLD
IN BRIEF
Soviet Consul Kills Himself
_
1
bl>;
am
Israelis Keep Up Barrage
V
ft
•«i
**:
9il
•4*.
Wb•Ji
br
It
V:
Against Palestinian Targets
UaKed Preas Ulerwational
Uriel! gunboats shelled Palestinian target* in northern
Lebanon near Syria and Ua warplanes leveled a PalenUnlan
guerrilla beat In the n o th despite U A requests Far
restraint, the Israeli military command said today.
Tbs Israeli naval raaels shelled the suspected
Palestinian targets north of Tripoli, 40 miles north of Beirut
and almost at the Syrian border, the military command
The new assault by Israel followed an appeal Tuesday by
the religions leaders of the Christian Lebanese besieged In
Zahle for Intervention by the Reagan administration to save
their Bekaa Valley City.
Israeli warplanes truck Palestinian targets In sooth
Lebanon Tuesday for the second time In five days. Israel
said the Jets destroyed a coastal guerrilla base but the PLO
said they hit civilian targets.
Radio Damascus demanded the United States denounce
the raid. It warned further attacks would mean the U A
attem pt to prevent an liraeli-Syrtan war “la doomed" and
Araha have the right to attack Israel nuclear reactor* and
"research centers."
Inmates Seise Prison
MATSQUI, British Columbia (U P!) — Inmates seised
most of a medium security prison and set It ablate late
Tueeday, a penitentiary official said. More than 100
soldiers were rushed to reinforce police and guards around
the prison.
Royal Canadian Mounted Police, prison guards and local
pollca cor trolled the perimeter of the 300-prisoner Maaqul
Institution, prison spokesman Jack Steward said. More
than 100 Canadian Armed Forces troops were ordered
rushed to the scent to secure the surrounding area.
Sis prisoners were Injured In the takeover and fires, but
no prison personnel were Injured or taken hostage, ha said
"In fact, after the fire started nurse* In the prison hospital
were told by the inmates to get out."
The fire burned out of control In more than half the prison
lata Tuesday, Steward said. Firefighters trained hoses on
the burning buildings from outside the prison, 12 miles
southeast of Vancouver,
WARSAW, Poland I UPI I —The Soviet consul general in
the western Polish city of Poznan shot and killed himself
Tuesday night, but tt was not immediately clear If It was a
suicide, official Polish sources said today.
"It was either suicide or else an accident while he was
cleaning his pistol,'' official sources tn Warsaw said. "It
will be very difficult to establish Just what hapened."
The government press agency Interpress said taffeta
were strewn In parts of Potnan saying the consul Rudolf
Skvortsov, had been assassinated. The news agency said
Skvortsov was not assassinated and the leaflets were dis
seminated by "irresponsible people” who "obviously want
lo stir up trouble In Poland.”
Communist Party officials tn Potnan said they had been
Informed the consul died Tuesday night, but they had no
news on how he died
"The consul-general Is a man who Is very well liked by
the people In the city due to his broad contacts with the
people,” another Polish source In Potnan who asked not to
be identified said.
Ban/*Sadr Aide Arrested
■ l nllrd Prr»i International
A member of Iranian President Abolhuaan Banl-Sadris
staff was arrested on counter-revolutionary charges,
further eroding the power base of the moderate chief of
state in hi* power struggle with Moslem fundamentalists.
Fifteen other Iranians, Including two clergymen, were
arrested on the sam e charges, Tehran Radio said Tuesday.
The radio said Manouchehr Masudl, an aide of Banl-Sadr
whose specific post was not named, wai arrested Sunday
and charged with being linked to a "big network" for
smuggling foreign currency and counter •revolutionaries
out oil Iran, the radio said.
The report of Masudi's arrest came a day after a special
Iranian commission gave the first hints Banl-Sadr may be
ousted on charges of violating the constitution and defying
Ayatollah Ruholiah Khomeini’s ban on political speechmaking.
Police Battle Students
JOHANNESBURG,South Africa (UPI) - Police battled
thousands of colored students with dogs, tear gas and
bultwhipa today lo break up a march protesting the
.let ml ion of a student leader.
Witnesaes laid many of the mulatto student! tried to
escape the tear gaa by taking refuge In a high achool and
could be heard screaming from two blocks away.
Others rushed Into surrounding apartment buildings as
riot police waded into the marching students.
Police said studenta from three high school* tn neigh
boring colored townships were involved In the fracas.
The students soul they were protesting the arrest >if Axis
Jardtne, the Student Council president el Chris Jan Botha
high achool.
Preston 'Confession' Told
Murder-Rape Trial Jury
By BRITT SMITH
Herald Stall Writer
"I did it! I did It!"
With those words, Robert Anthony Preston Jr. effectively
confessed lo the Jan. 3,1971 robbecy, kidnapping, rape, and
murder of an Altamonte Springs convenience store clerk.
At feast, that's the way Amlxtant Slate Attorney Alan
Robinson explained It to a 7-man, 5-woman Circuit Court Jury
this morning as the 24-year-old Preston went on trial for his
life.
In making his opening remarks to the Jury, Robinson said
Preston's 'confession' was mads to Ms younger brother Scott
and his girlfriend around 4 a m on Jan. I, about an hour after
Earline Walker was robbed, abducted from the Lit' Champ
store at SprUr Oaks Boulevard and Stats Road 436 tn
Altamontt " '" ^ s and brutally raped and murdered.
Her body, dad only In sneakers, was found later that day in a
vacant field tn Forest City, not (tr from the Preston family
home at 3221 Walton Road, Forest City. The corpse had been
stabbed at least a times, Robinson said, and WiQur'i throat
had been flashed m deeply that her airway wa* severed.
Robinson conceded that Preston never admitted killing Mra.
Walker per te, but his words, combined with the fact that ha
showed Scott and his girlfriend a large turn of money and
mei tioned hearing of the crime even before the dead woman's
body had been found, makes a strong circumstantial case, be
said.
In feeding the Jury through a summation o4 the prosecution's
rase, Robinson quoted Preston as telling his brother an hour or
so before the robbery, “I know a place we can hit, where we
can gel some money.' "
That, Robinson maintained, turned out to be the Ul' Champ
store where the 46-year-old Walker worked An estimated CIO
and some food ilampa were taken In the Iwld-up. The cash was
never found, but the food coupons were discovered In Preston's
bedroom by police two days after the murder.
Abo In the bedroom a Jacket was found splattered with blood
matching Walker's.
On the day after (he killing, Preston wai arretted for an
unrelated Incident of throwing a beer bottle at a car. He la
presently serving a tix-year sentence for that offense.
While in Jail on the bottle-thro wing charge, Preston became
a suspect In the Walker murder when his fingerprints were
matched with those found on the witside of the dead woman's
car and on two packs of cigarettes inside the vehicle.*
A strand of Walker s hair was later found In Preston's belt
and another strand on the blood-stained Jacket and Preston
was charged with the Walker Murder-rape-robbery*
kidnapping.
Defense attorney A.J. “Sonny" Kutache made no opening
statement today.
Budget Cuts Cited
The latest plan schedules II flights In that period using (our
shuttles — the Columbia; the Challenger, which Is to be
completed nest year; the Discovery, which will be delivered in
IMS; and the Atlantis, to be finished In IM4.
Most of the missions on the new schedule will carry com
m ercial communications satellites Into orbit, with the shuttle
transporting as many as three spacecraft at a time In Its 60foot cargo bay. Eleven flights are devoted to secret Defense
Department payloads.
The Columbia's maiden test flight was almost flawless In
April. Its next teat flight Is scheduled for Sept. 30. A third test
flight Is planned for next January and (he fourth and final test
la set for May 1M2.
The manufacture of the 154foot4ong external tank — the
only p a rt of the shuttle syitem that is not reused after each
flight — la taking longer than expected because of additional
attention to the tank's estemsl Insulation
WEATHER
AREA READINGS i t a.m.)i temperature: II; overnight
low: 74; Tuesday's high: 87; barometric pressure: 30.06 and
rising, relative humidity: 11 percent; winds: Southeast at 7
rnph.
THURSDAY'S TIDES: DAYTONA BEACH: highs, 10:30
a.m., 10:57 p.m.; lows, 4:01 a.m., 4:09 p jn .; PORT
CANAVERAL: highs, 10:32 a m.. 10:49 p m ; lows, 4:00 a m ,
4:00 p m ; BAYPORT: highs, 4:00 a m., 2:52 p.m.; lows, 1:12
am ., 10:21 p.m.
BOATING FORECAST: SI. Augustine to Jupiter Inlet, Out
H Miles: Small craft should exercise caution Capa Canaveral
southward. Wind south to southeast IS knots and seas 3 to 5 feet
north of Cape Canaveral Wind southeast 15 to occasionally 10
knots and seas 4 to 0 feel Cape Canaveral southward through
Thursday.
AREA FORECAST: Partly cloudy through Thursday with a
chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Highs In the
mid (Os. Lows In tbs low to mid 90s. Wind southeast 10 lo 15
mph today, and teas than 10 mph tonight. Rain probability 40
percent today, 30 percent tonight and 40 percent Thursday.
EXTENDED FORECAST: Partly cloudy and warm Friday
through Sunday with widely scattered afternoon or evening
thundershowers except a chance of showers most anytime
southeast coast and keys. Lows In the upper 00s north to the
mid and upper 70s southeast coast and near SO In the keys.
Highs upper 10* lo the mid 90s
E v e n in g H e r a ld
ih m
awai
Wednesday, June 3, 1M1—'Val. 73, No, 244
F hU M m S Oartr u 4 W*S*v. « n t* l Wtvr4«r ** T M U n fw e
W i l l i U K ., 1N M F r « M k * « . l l l t a r * . H i t i n t .
Sn**4 C IM I e » U if i
*) iM W r i, PI*o*4 i x m
n u m D « ti» * * y i * H k . ir .s e . M m M . M M i i M aa ifc*. I U M i
r u t . le t m S r w a tii w t * l i t i i m m * . 4 4 i* i i M u n i
0 4 4 4 1 V * . S » . M ______________
★
Fires
* Courts
★
Police
reflect any limitations being placed on the search. And Dick,
who testified Tuesday, was unable to dearly recall whether
Mrs. Preston specifically demanded the search be conducted
only In her presence.
In making his ruling, Davis said, “No conditions or
limitations w en placed on the consent that would Invalidate
that consent Therefore, the consent w u valid and the motion
to suppress la denied."
DONE IN BY THE WIND
They employ same of the most sophisticated small arms
weaponry and strategies tn the world, but members of the
Longwood Police Department's Special Weapons and Tactics
ISWAT) team Saturday morning found they couldn’t defeat
Mother Nature.
SWAT team members were holding a 1 a jn . practice session
when the wind picked up and blew tear gas (ram a training
building at Lake Street and Bay Avenue Into some nearby
homes, prompting numerous complaints.
Local residents reported cases of nausea, fever, and
breathing difficulties, according to a police spokesman. Some
homeowners left their homes until the gas cleared.
The tear gaa hid been released In the abandoned building to
SWAT team members could practice entering and working in a
gas-filled structure.
The police spokesman said there probahly won't be any
more training session* In the area. "The fire department 1*
going to bum down that budding to practice firefighting," he
WASHINGTON (UPD - President Reagan
says he has not "retreated one inch" in the
growing batlfe over hi* controversial human
rights nominee Ernest L rirrer, whose con
firm* lion msy trigger a Senile filibuster.
Reagan reaffirmed his support for Lefever
Tuesday and the White House said It found no
evkfence of any conflict of Interest by the min
named to be assistant secretary of state for
human rights
• I haven't retreated one Inch from wanting
him," Reagan told reporters after a visit to the
hospital room of his wounded press secretary.
Hours before, Senate Republican leader
Howard Baker told Reagan that Lefever *
nomination could trigger a filibuster on the
Senate floor. Baker said confirming Lefever
will mean a "difficult fight," although he Is
willing — with the president s backing — to
push (or Senate action.
"I told him I would press that fight, if he
wanted m# to." (laker u U “fl *4tl m U U *
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A revised cargo manifest for
America's apaca shuttle orbital freighter* calls for 14 (ewer
flights than originally planned through September IMS.
Stanley 1. Weiss, associate NASA administrator In charge of
shuttle operations, outlined the schedule revisions Tuesday
and said the previous shuttle schedule called (or 47 missions In
tlw Mine uni* period.
Weiss said seven of the flight! shaved from the schedule
Involved NASA missions that either have been delayed
because of budget cuts or condensed (ram two flights to single
missions because of monetary and technical problems.
He said seven additional missions — affecting commercial
enterprises — were pushed back to IMS or beyond, primarily
because of the probability that iheie will not be enough ex
ternal fuel tanks for the shuttle before that time.
Action Reports
Lefever Confirmation
May Trigger Filibuster
N A S A Cancels
14 Shuttle Flights
p
His Job was made tougher tefers testimony even begin
when Judge Joseph Davis Jr. Tuesday denied a motion to
prevent Introduction of the Jacket and food stamp* at the trial
Kutache claimed the Items bad been Improperly seised and
should therefore be excluded. Preston’s mother Virginia
agreed lo a search of her home. Kutache said, but only when
die was present. Sheriff's deputies searched the house while
Mrs. Preston was at work "ao the Initial cement was
revoked," he said, “the conditions of the agreement had been
broken."
Robinson pointed out that a transcript of the meeting bet
ween Mrs. Preston and former prosecutor Joel Dick does not
H ertM Part* >r T»m VUK m t
T W IG G Y
FAN
Thrrr-jear-old Twiggy fan Richard Uvlngston,
shown with his mom Mrs. Hick Livingston (left),
gives Sanford's famous water-skiing squirrel a
kiss between her performances Saturday in
downtown Sanford. Twiggy put an four shows for
her enthusiastic fans. The IJvingstons live in
Kustis and were visiting relatives here.
House Committee O Ks SS Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House com
mittee has approved 6360 million in Social
Security benefit cuts — a drop in 11* buckrl
compared to the billions Congress and the
administration are working on eliminating In
the future.
The House Ways and Means Committee
voted three changes In benefits — including
elimination of the 6233 lump sum death benefit
If there are no surviving beneficiaries — for
next yetr to nuke up for a M il million caxh
shortage tn other health, welfare and em
ployment compensation programs.
The committee action Tuesday was part of
an effort to stay within 1962 budget targets
already approved by Congress.
On an 11-6 vote, the panel approved
elimination of the 6255 lump sum death
benefit, normally used for burial fees, to save
6200 million next year
Kep. Hensen Moore, R-la., called the
benefit "a funeral home relief proposition."
The Senate Finance Committee also has
approved elimination of the death benefit, and
the administration supports the move.
By voice vole, the committee decided lo
keep the retirement exemption age at 72 in
stead of lowering It to 70 on Jan. 1 as
scheduled. The exemption allows a person 72
or older to earn any amount of money and still
receive Social Security retirement benefits.
President Reagan's plan eventually would
allow people 65 or older lo do that.
The House committee also agreed by voice
vote to delay recipients' first checks by one
month unless they became eligible on the first
•of the month.
take 60 votes — Instead of 50 — because we'll
have to break a filibuster."
At the State Department, Secretary of State
Alexander lLatg told a group of editors, "One
may disagree with his (Lefevtr's) views, but
not with Ms qualifications.”
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee,
its members leaning against lefever, may
vote on the nomination Friday, following a
closed session Thursday on allegations of
conflict of Interest — denied by Lefever —
Involving the research center he once directed
and the Nestle Carp.
Two of Reagan's closest advisers, Jam es
Baker and Edwin Mecse, met with Lefever for
(0 minutes Tuewlay. They reviewed the record
and transcripts of Lefcvrr's Senate con
firmation hearing together with deputy White
House counsel Richard Hauser.
Deputy press secretary Kama Small said
Hauser "has found nothing on the record to
tndlCXt* X
lu u u il ui interest."
Elections
Political Favorites Victorious;
L.A. Vetos More Taxes For Police
Called Press la k ra i Usual
Political favorites emerged
victorious from New Jersey's
gubernatorial free-for-all and
race* In Ohio and Mississippi,
while Los Angeles voters — In
the latest spate of anti-tax
fever — said “no" lo higher
taxes for more police.
During a day of scattered
elections marked by a
common low level of Interest
at the polls. New Jersey
voters
Tuesday
chose
D em ocratic Rep. Jam es
Florio and Republican
Thomas Kean, a former state
asiem bly
speaktr,
as
nominees for the stale's
highest office.
Florio carried 26 percent of
the vote In the field of 13
Democrat*. Kean, with seven
opponents, collcctsd 31
percent of the GOP vote. One
will replace Democratic Gov.
Brendan Byrne, whose three
terms bar him from reelec bon.
State Rep. Michael Oxley
became the oddaon favorite
to succeed the late Tennyson
Guyer tn Congress from
Ohio’s 4th District.
Oxley defeated five other
candidate* for the GOP nomi
nation — the closest by 1,300
votes — tn a hard-fought
primary the outcome of which
was expected by many to
decide the Jure) 23 general
election in the heavily
Republican district
Stale Rep. Dale Locker,
breeted
past
political
newcomer Barbara Foater by
nearly a 6-1 margin lo win the
Democratic nomination.
In California, where the
first shot In the nationwide
“tax revolt" wax fired three
years ago, Loa Angeles
taxpayers soundly refused to
pay n v re taxes to hire mere
police officers.
Proponent* claim ed It
would hare coat the average
homeowner Just IS cent* a day
lo put 60 or more officers In
•v try neighborhood police
station and Increase street
patrols by 65 percent
But opponents warned
Proposition A w u Inequitable
because homeowners would
pay the u n i amount
regardless of the value of
thrir property. They also
insisted more police could be
hired without raising taxes.
100-Year-Old Poll Reveals Victorian Women Liked Sex
NEW YORK tU P l) - A 100year-old poll of Victorian women
shows they were not at aQ
squeamish about sex, although one
lady did say tt put her to sleep.
The survey of female sexuality,
conducted by Dr. d e lta Mosher
mare than a half century before
Alfred Kinsey, was published
Tuesday in American Heritage
magazine. Her survey was
discovered tn papers examined at
the Stanford University Archives
by historian Carl Deg ter.
Although th t doctor's study did
noi h»v» • «ta'tstically significant
sample — 47 upperm iddfedau,
well-educated women answered a
nine-page questionnaire
—
American Heritage sold it "la
Important because It Is the only
such survey known to exist."
The results defy the stereotype of
the priggish Victorian woman.
Despite marriage manual* that
spoke of sexual intercourse a* a
wife's duly ra th e r than her
pleasure, a surprising 71 percent of
the women said they desired sex —
and experienced organic*
"Cfeb* Mosher demonstrated in
her small, pioneering survey,
despite the conflicting warnings of
the marriage manuals of the
Victorian age, moat of Die women
she studied engaged in sex with
neither reluctance nor distaste,"
the magazine said
Tbs most detailed responses
were given on (he "true purpose of
Intercourse"
question
—
"pleasure, reproduction, or other
(one woman said she took It as a
sedative)," the survey said.
Dr. Mosher reposted although a
lew women felt reproduction w u
the only acceptable motive for
intercourse and 30 said U w u the
1 1
• * 1
primary purpose, 34 also believed
the exchange of pleasure w u
worthy in itself.
Eleven of the women surveyed
claimed they knew a great '* a l
about sex before they eere
m arried from booka, courses,
friends and relative*.
Amore naive respondent told Dr.
Mcsher, "1 w u so Innocent of the
matter that until I w u U , I did not
know the origin of babies."
More than Ma out of 10 respon
dents used some method •*. birth
control, the magazine said. "With
drawal and 'timing’ ranked high,
but most women preferret
douching" — with water, alcohol
or sulphate of line (a method the
since h u proved unreliable).
"Severol women's husband)
used a 'male sheath,'" and twe
•omen a i d they used a "rubbes
cap over the uterus," perhap:
forerunners of the condom and tht
diaphragm, the magazine said.
The first data goes back to its)
when the rep o rt's author in
lerviewed women at the Uni vent t]
of Wisconsin. She also interviewer
patients of her private practice ant
at Stanford, the magazine said
�# *■f
FLORIDA
IN BRIEF
Death Row Inmate
A sks For Clemency
TALLAHASSEE (UP!)—A O a th Rot* Inmate
e v i c t e d of beating, burning and terrorizing hla four
children, ultimately killing two of them, has asked
Gov. Bob Graham and the Cabinet to spare his life.
But Assistant State Attorney Ralph Green said
Tuesday that Ernest John Dobbert should be executed
"as a symbol to our society that it wtll not tolerate
vicious acta against itself."
Dobbert, 43, was convicted in Jacksonville of child
abuse, child torture, the first degree murder of his
daughter, Kelly Ann, 9, and the second degree murder
of his son, Ryder Scott. 7. The bodies of the two chdildren, killed In early 1973, were never found.
In order to commute ■ sentence to life in prison, the
governor and three Cabinet members must concur.
The Cabinet took the clemency appeal un
deradvisement, and wtU issue a decision at a later
date.
William White, Dobbert'i attorney, told the Cabinet
(hat his client's behavior was not premediated but was
Jw act "of a desperate man who himself had been
abused by his father."
Junk Food Bill Junked
TALLAHASSEE (UP!)—The House has decided the
state has no business telling public schools to stock
sugar-free drinks and natural food snacks in their
vending machines.
On a voice vote Tuesday, Houie members approved
an amendment gutting a measure known as the "Junk
food bill."
The measure would have required that at least half
of the space In school vending machines be devoted to
unsweetened Juices, skim milk and the like.
Senate OKs
Graham s
Appointees
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. <UPI) —Afters bil of parliamentary
maneuvering by some skeptical senators, the Florida Senate
overwhelmingly approved some of Gov. Bob Graham's top
administrative appointees Tuesday.
The appointments of Secretary of Transportation Jake Varn
and Department of Environmental Regulation Secretary
Victoria Tschlnkel were handled separately from the list of
appointees to administrative boards and regulatory panels the
Senate routinely approved.
Sen. Malcolm Bard, D-Tampa, asked that they be Included
but Sen. George Stuart, DOrlando, chairman of the Senate
Executive Business Committee, said the committee reports
were in Senate President W.D. Childers' office for later con
sideration
After a brief rectal, the Varn and Tschtnel reports — both
highly favorable committee clearances — were distributed to
the Senate and debate began.
Three Miami Senators —Sena. Jack Gordon, Bob Me Knight
and Gwen Margolis —objected to the Varn appointment. They
did not suggest rejecting it, but said Graham could reappoint
him for another year and the Senate could evaluate Vam'a
performance next session.
Varn. a former head of the DER, la not a licensed engineer.
IN** jwAnlari mil »ml hi a »vn*ri»TW-p In mwlnnnrirw hlM hnnr> In
water management — not transportation. MrKnlght also
objected to Vam'a performance as head of the DER.
"We ran Into impasse after Impasse," McKnight said of
Vam'a dealings with the legislature as DER chief.
Gorton said “ I certainly have no personal qualms about the
nomination." but Mid the law requires the DOT secretary to be
a professional engineer.
"That may be a bad qualification, but Just glossing over that
requirement and confirming him bothers me quite a bit," he
said.
The Senate voted IT-3 for Vara, with the three Miamians
dissenting.
The vote on the Tschlnkel appointment to succeed Varn at
DER was even more emphatic — 36-1 — with only Sen. Curtis
Peterson, D-Lakeland, opposing her appolnUnent. Peterson
said he w ri unhappy with DER performance and that "I want
to send her a message" with her confirmation
The Senate unanimously approved the appointments of
Katie Nichols and Susan Lelmer to the Public Service Com
mission.
Demos Move Toward
Tax Cut Compromise
WASHINGTON (UPI) —A key group of House Democrats is
moving toward a tax-cut compromise that would spill the
difference between President Reagan's three-year plan and
the Democrats' preference for a one-year bill.
Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee met
far two hours Tuesday. Although they failed to reach
agreement, Chairman Dan Hostenkowskl, D-I1L, said they
discussed "the possibility ot a multi-year bill" — something
the administration considers essential to any compromise.
Ruatenhuwikl planned to t/Jk tax-cut strategy with all House
Democrats at a closed caucus this morning and to resume
discussions with the 31 Democrats on his committee later in
Reagan left the door open for more tax-cut
an hour long meeting with GOP coo-
HOSPITAL NOTES
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ChtivtogjFaf F irm in g . D t U r i
Ira m O Ho* HI. DoRATy
AMtAKM Oimtont. 0*1 Iona
Court'd J. Smith, T ilU ln ll*
Dorothy Ruth Johnson and baby
boy. Santoro
E v e n in g Here id. Sawferd. F I.
He Tortured Boys?
W ednesday, J e w e l. t W ) - 3 A
Minister Charged With Child Abuse
ZEPHYRHIUS, Fla (UPI) "Jesus Loves You." That was the
name of a home for wayward and
retarded boys run by the Rev. Gene
Jandrrau.
Some love, says the state of
Florida.
The state says Jandrrau had one
16-year-old locked in a metal box for
a day; had another teenager bound
with a rope and sheet, again for a
day, and forced still another 16ycar-old In march for seven hours
while carry ing a concrete block then
stand for a day In a I ’j foot space
between two doors.
Jandrrau, a tl-jewr-old Haptisi
minister, was arrested Tuesday on
four counts of felony child abuse and
two counts of aggravated child
abuse. He was released on his own
recognizance.
Jan d reau 's a ssista n t, Ralph
Bowen, was also charged with two
felony counts of aggravated child
abuse [or allegedly carrying out
Jandreau’s orders, but he remained
at Urge Tuesday.
The charges resulted from a livemonth investigation of operations at
"Jrsus Ijoves You," a fia c re ,
ranch-style compound 30 miles
northeast
of
Tam pa,
the
Hillsborough County State Attor
ney's Office said. The investigation
followed a January story on the
operation by the Tampa Time.
Assistant S tate Attorney Rill
Jennings said the state has not
completed IU investigation and may
file more charges against Jandrrau
and others.
Jennings said the youths were
re larded and delinquent Juveniles
placed under Jandreau's care by the
state Department of Health aid
RehabiliUtive Sendees or by their
own families or guardians. Jan
drrau was president and director of
"Jesus U ves You" until he shut it
down in January.
Tt* child abuse charges were first
raised by former employees, who
lold the Tam pa Times that
"adolescents were sometimes given
Ice baths, tied to chairs while
covered with sheets, forced to stand
In comers, locked In closets or made
to balance on upright logs while
holding concrete blocks" for
misbehaving.
The Times story prompted HRS
secretary Alvin Taylor to order the
agency's inspector general to In
vestigate the "c o n tractu al snd
program m atic relatio n sh ip " bet
ween HRS and the program.
An HRS counselor, Marcel Bravo,
was charged late last month In
connection with the probe and
pleaded not guilty to a misdemeanor
charge of failing to report child
abuse.
When Jandreau closed "Jesus
Loves You" in January, according
to HRS figures, there were 49
adolescents and adults In the camp.
Jandreau received 1319 a month for
each client placed in his c a rt by the
state and more than 1130,000 annuaDy for the edjeation, training
and therapy of his clients.
Jennings said investigators tried
to trace how Jandreau spent state
money designated for training and
therapy of the retarded hoys but
could not to »o because of sloppy
bookkeeping at HRS
Special Session Likely
Senate Feud Over Budget Continues
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (U PII - House
Speaker Ralph llaben continues to negotiate
with two feuding Senate [actions on a state
budget, but he says it's almost certain (he
legislature will be forced Into a special
session.
Senate President W.D. Childers accepted
the political realities Tuesday calling the
conservative coalition led by Dempsey Barron
into his budget dealings with Halien snd other
House leaders.
Childers appointed lakeland Sen. Curtis
Petenon and Senate Republican leader Jim
Scott of Fort Iauderdale as two of six senators
assigned to begin secret budget talks with the
House outside ol the regular conference
committee work.
But a lengthy afternoon meeting produced
no progress toward resolution of the educa
tion, transportation and reserve fund issues
blocking agreement on a 19 4 billion state
budget and Haben was left pessimistic
Barron's conservative coalition refused to
agree to an increase in required properly
taxes for schools and Haben refused to back
off one.
Agreement on the so-called "required local
effort” Is the key to approval of a compromise
that includes using another 33 percent of the
state's license tag money for transportation
and giving counties the option of raising the
sales tax to provide more money fur roads and
law enforcement.
"We probably are even further apart. 1 think
the possibility of our extending lx now about 90
percent," the speaker said.
"There has never been anything like this
before. You’re dealing with three parties —
the House, the Senate snd the Senate.”
If the legislature Is unable to adjourn on
time Friday, Haben wants the legislature to
take a two-week break
It would be his recommendation that Gov.
Rob (irahnin call a 30-day special session, but
that most legislators go home for two weeks,
leaving only the budget conference committee
members in Tallahassee to work.
Childers snubbed the Bareon coalition when
appointing his official conferees last week, but
he was forced to reconsider Tuesday after tt
became clear the conservatives lined up
against him would reject any state budget they
didn’t help write.
A complicated settlement must be worked
out if legislators finally are to get together on a
plan to govern state spending for 1961-81
llaben and other House leaden want to raise
•he required county share of school funding,
freeing state dollars for transportation. The
Senate budget actually reduces local dollars
going to schools and dips into the working
capital reserve fund for road money.
Haben hat sided with Graham in saying the
Senate cannot be allowed to spend onetime,
surplus money (or roads projects that will still
he around next year and require funding.
Refusing to raise taxes a little now will force
the legislature Into a major tax hike later, he
argues.
The House budget increases the required
locsl effort by 1138 million, which would mean
a slight Increase In property taxes. It leaves
the reserve fund at 6419 million, the maximum
allowed by Hate law.
There lx no boost in property tax dollars (or
schools In the Senate budget except what
would be generated by growth In the tax rolls,
but more slate dollars than In the House
version.
Since It spent unobligated recurring tax
dollars on education, the Senate was forced to
dip Into the reserve fund for interstate con
struction and other special transportation
projects.
D O U BLE
C E LE B R A T IO N
we're celebrating S O ye a rs in Seminole County
GRAND OPENING
2
Butler Plaza
Casselberry
New Locations:
Lake
Mary Blvd. & 1*4
S O y e a r C e le b ra tio n an d
G ra n d O p e n in g s a ll
th is m o n th
REGISTER FOR
1 4 FOOT FIBERGLASS RIVIERA RUNABOUT BOAT
W ith T railer and 40 H.P. M ercury Engine* *
PANASONIC VIDEO
CASSETTE RECORDER
10 SPEED
BICYCLE
(One given away at each new location)*
{Tobe given aw ay at each new location)*
WHOPPER JR® &SOFT DRINK FREE
with your NEW account COMMAND 24 card.
COMBANM t M P L O T t K ft AND IMMEDIATE F A M ILIES A R K E X E M P T
Jim m r L . *•<*. OvMdo
Ml
�Evening Herald
lU J f S « I M I
300 N. FRENCH AVE., SANFORD. FLA. 12771
Aren Code 30W22-M11or SJ1-99M
Around
W ednesday, Ju n e 3. l f t l —4A
Wayns D Doyle. Publisher
Thomas Giordano, Managing Editor
Robert Lovenbory, Advertising and Circulation Director
Home Delivery; Week, 11.00; Month,M B ; 6 Months, tM.OO;
Year, MS.OO. By Mall; Week, fl.23; Month, &.2J; t Months,
00.00; Year. C7.00.
Chemical Warfare
Repugnant, But•••
Chemical warfare is the kind of subject most
people would prefer not to think about. But
ignoring the repugnant is a luxury the Reagan
administration, Congress and the Pentagon can ill
afford.
Former President Nixon unilaterally halted all
production of U.S. chemical weapons — chiefly
artillery shells containing nerve gas — 11 years
ago. The ban was continued by Presidents Ford
and Carter.
Unfortunately, this self-imposed restraint, and
four years of fru itless Soviet-A m erican
discussions on a prospective chem ical warfare
treaty, has had no apparent effect on Moscow.
The Soviets have continued to add to their stock
piles of lethal chemical agents, Including nerve
gases, phosgene and hydrogen cyanide.
Soviet military manuals include extensive
instruction in both offensive and defensive
chemical warfare. Most Soviet artillery and
surface-to-surface rockets arc equipped to fire
chemical munitions. Virtually every Soviet
division includes specialized decontamination
units.
And all Soviet armored vehicles manufactured
during the last decade feature elaborate seals and
air-filtration systems that permit operations in
chemically contaminated environments.
As though all this were not sufficient evidence
that Moscow takes chemical warfare seriously,
there is compelling evidence that Soviet forces in
Afghanistan and their Vietnamese allies in Laos
and Cambodia have used lethal gases against
guerrilla opponents and civilians alike.
Clearly, the United States can no longer neglect
its own chemical arsenal, or assum e that the
Soviets would decline to use chem ical weapons in
some future conflict.
The Reagan administration has asked Congress
for 120 million to purchase production machinery
needed to manufacture the new "binary” nervegas artillery roiind. These would replace the
deteriorating, Korean-war-vintage shells that
now constitute the bulk of U.S. chem ical weapons
stocks.
The $20-milllon item, approved by the House
and by the Senate, is likely to be followed shortly
by a second request for actual production funds.
This too ought to be approved.
■Volume production of binary shells coupled with
the Reagan administration's plans to equip Army
units with more and better protective gear
against chemical attack is the minimally ac
ceptable counter to huviet capabilities.
Nazi Germany was deterred from using poison
gas against the allies during World War II by the
sure knowledge that its opponents were prepared
to respond in kind.
Absent the m easures the R eagan ad
ministration advocates, no comparable deterrent
would exist to restrain the Soviets.
Please Write
L e M e n to th e e d ito r a r e w e lc o m e d fo r
p u b lic a tio n . All le tte r s m u s t b e s ig n e d , w ith
a m a ilin g a d d re s s a n d , If p o s s ib le , a
te le p h o n e n u m b e r so th e Id e n tity of th e
w r ite r m ay be v erifie d . T h e E v e n in g H e ra ld
w ill r e s p e c t th e w ish es of w r ite r s w h o do not
w a n t th e ir n a m e s In p rin t. T h e E v e n in g
H e ra ld also re s e rv e s th e r ig h t to e d it le tte r s
to e lim in a te libel o r to c o n fo rm to s p a c e
r e q u ire m e n ts .
BERRY'S WORLD
The Clock
By DONNA ESTES
The SL Johns River Witer Management
District has issued a bulletin on "Water Wise
living — Home Conservation Tips" which is
chock full of helpful hints on saving water.
Among the tips and information included are
the following:
SHOWER — Turn off water while soaping up.
See how tight a spray you can wash with, less
than 3 minutes for a shower Is adequate. Water
running — 3 gallons. Wet down, soap up, rinse
off — 4 gallons.
BRUSHING TEETH - Clean tooth brush with
an occasional burst of water Use cup to rtnse.
Tip running — 10 grllons. Wet brush, rinse
briefly - 4 gsOon.
TUB BATH - A tuU tub holds at least X
gallons. You can bathe adequately with less
than one quarter a* much. Stopper tub before
turning on water. Im -al burst of cold water can
be warmed by adding hot water later. Small kids
can go in together. Consider recycling bath
water for heavy cleaning jobs. FuB — X to SO
gallons. Minimal water level — 10 to 12 gallons.
SHAVING — Clean razor with an occasional
DISHWASHING - Scrape dishes with paper
napkins from meal. Rinse nil st once. Soak pots
and pans overnight if very dirty. Tap running —
X gallons. Wash and rinse in dlshpans or sink —
3 gallons.
DISHWASHER - Preclean dishes with paper
napkins from meal. Soak pots and pans over
night It necessary. Wash only fuD loads.
Experiment to discover least possible detergent
necessary to cut down suds. Full cycle — 16
gsDons. Short cycle — 7 gallon
WASHING MACHINE - Use load selector for
Urge or small loads. Otherwise, wash only full
loads. Use cold water. That doesn’t save water,
but It does save energy and money. Full cycle,
top water level - M gallons. S h irt cycle,
minimum water level — 27 gallons.
LAWN - Water slowly, thoroughly and as
infrequently as possible. Water a t night to
minimize evaporation. Keep a close watch on
wind shifts while using sprinklers. Select hardy
plants and passes that don't need much water.
Mulch heavily. Average hose — 10 gallons per
minute Low priority; eliminate.
CAR WASHING - Car washing can be done
from a bucket, rather than consUntly running a
garden hose. Turn on the hose to rinse after
wpahing the whole car. Average hose - 10
gallons per minute. With bucket for washing — S
to 10 gallons.
DECKS AND SIDEWALKS - Clean pool
decks, sidewalks, and driveways with a broom.
Hosing these surfaces down uses hundreds of
gallons of water needlessly. Average hose — 10
gallons per minute. Eliminate.
D O N GRAFF
ROBERT WALTERS
Do You
Smoke
Or Read?
Military's
Voracious
Appetite
WASHINGTON (NEA) - Take a moment
to (tody this number; II,186,100,000,000.
That’s 1 trillion, tSO billion, 100 million
dollars.
That’s also the amount that President
Reagan proposes to allocate In the federal
budget for national defense funding during
the nett five years, from IM2 through I960.
Before we spend almost |1.5 trillion - more
than X.600 for every man. woman and child
now living In the United SUtes — It’s
presumably prudent to consider whether that
Brobdlngnsgian level of flnsndng Is
Justifiable.
Will it produce only another generation of
over-engineered weapons systems whoa*
performance falls to meet espectaUoni while
their costs soar beyond budget projections?
Will it further enrich the nation’s major
defense contractors while falling to provide
an adequate shield against the Soviet Union
and other potential militaiy adversaries?
The answers to those questions are im
portant because fiscal responsibility has not
been one of the Defense Department's most
notable stributes to recent decades - even
during the past few years of supposedly
"lean" military budgets.
Item; The Heritage Foundation, the con
servative think tank that Is among the
staunchest proponents of Increased defense
spending, instils that the Pentagon "could
save billions of dollars annually” by
modifying its policies.
"Chronic Inflation underestim ates,"
procurement delays and a disruptive pattern
of lardy specification, design and quantity
changes are d ie d by the foundation as
"contributing factors" to the unwarranted
cost overruns.
Item: The Defense Department Issues
quarterly reports on cost changes to major
weapons systems. The report Issued at the
end of last year showed a 317.6 billion in
crease to the price of 17 major weapons
systems.
That’s an average Increase of more than II
billion per weapons system during only the
three-month period spanning October,
November and December I960.
Item: The most recent quarterly report
showi that In the one-year period from March
I960 to March 1961, the cost of the Ground
Launched Cruise Missile Increased M per
cent, the Hellfire Missile went up 18 percent
and F -ll Jet fighter esperienced a 31
percent Increase,
Item: Sen. Sam Nunn. DGa., an outspoken
supporter of a strong military establishment,
complains that "the unit coeta of major
defense weapons systems are increasing at
rates far beyond Inflation, adding billions to
the budget Just to buy the same quantities of
weapons that were planned before."
Hem; Former Comptroller General Elmer
B. Stasis says the General Accounting Office
under his direction found that the Defense
Dpartmenl could save 110 billion annually by
instituting new procedures.
Warning against sudden large Increases Is
to military spending for new Initiatives,
Slasts says "you Just cannot absorb much
(new) money very fast.”
BUSINESS WORLD
Japanese And Computers
NEW YORK (UPI) — Japanese computers,
unlike their autos, are not yet a major
preaence to the United Slates, but they are
slowly gaining a firm foothold.
Mlrek J. Stevenson, chairman of Quantum
Science Ccrp., which specializes to evaluation
of the Impact of technology on business, told a
recent seminar "Japanese companies have
strong technological capabilities which will
pose a threat in the new rapidly emerging
computer departmental Information proc
essing and teleconferencing markets of future
office systems.
"T hese technological capabilities are
particularly strong to such areas as com
m unications, video compression, speech
recognition, non-impact printing, telecon
ferencing. facsimilie and personal com
puters," Stevenson told the meeting spon
sored by the American Institute for
Professional Education.
He said the merger of computer, com
munications and office-related technologies
will gtve the Japanese a big advantage,
unless properly faced by US. suppliers.
He predicted Japanese computer concerns
wilt progress from original equipment manu
facturer sales to Joint ventures and then to
direct sales to this country. Most, he said will
achieve this by the mid-1960s.
But system isles to the United SUtes will
continue to be difficult, he said.
Analyzing on a company-by-company
basis, he said:
—Fujitsu Ltd , focuses IU research efforts
on such leading edge technologies s i pstlem
recognition, cassette bubble memories, Kanji
(Japanese character) technologies, fiber
optics and 61 K-RAM (randan access
memory) chips Fujitsu overtook IBM Japan
Ud. as Japan's leading computer vender to
the Japanese fiscal year 1900, ended last
March. Tor the first tune to history with 31.3
billion volume vs. 113 billion.
—Nippon E lectric Co., with telecom
munications revenues of 91-5 billion and
electronics data processing system revenues
of 3909 million, is strong on fundamental
technologies, such as optical fiber com
ponents and systems, bubble memories and
solid state devices, speech recognition and
robotics.
—Hitachi Ud. registered 1913 million to
computer sales, ranking third in Japan, and
IU goal is to export X percent of IU com
puters. It now exports 7 percent.
Stevenson said he does not think the
Japanese Ministry of International Trade and
Industry runs the whole show in the Japanese
computer Industry, adding Japanese com
puter makers arc competing fiercely among
themselves.
Edward Lesnick, assistant to the president
of Wang Laboratories Inc., disputed
Stevenson's view.
He argued the Japanese government has
been picking up half uf the research and
developm ent expenditures (or Jap an ese
domestic computer maniifarlurwrs anH
specifically has limited Its support and
purchase of computers to native-owned
companies.
These practices, he said, In effect face
individual American computer companies to
compete with the Japanese government.
Frank H. Kline Jr., an analyst with Drexcl
Burnham U m bert Inc., the Wall Street
House, to a recently published report, said the
Japanese pose a serious threat to U.S.
m anufacturers of computer
parts,
p eripherals, microprocessors a n d small
desktop computers, which he experts to
materialize over the next 31 to X months.
Kline forecast Japanese expats of com
puters and their components to the United
States will grow at an annual clip of 31 per
cent over the next nine yean Iran th e present
WOO mill on to |7 billion by 1969, taking a
handsome H percent share of the US.
market.
He said, however, there is no reason to
believe U S . computer manufacturers will be
relegated to second-place status behind the
Japanese to this decade.
Sanetimes nothing falls like success.
Or to put it another way, you can lead a
smoker to the truth but that doesn't mean he's
going to read it.
That seems to be the message, a the
significance of the message, contained to toe
re p a t of the Frderal Trade Commission on
Its five-year study on the effectiveness of the
health warnings that cigarette packages and
advertising are required by law to carry, !
Among other things, the FTC discovered that
frwer than 3 percent of all adults exposed to
the warnings are bothering to read them.
And that makes discouraging reading f a
those who have been waging a public in
formation war against the hazards of
smoking f a decades and scored their
greatest legislative victory 16 years ago when
Coigresj mandated the warnings. These
were supposed to bring home to every smoker
every time he a she lit up the risk being run
The fellows in the U.S. Surgeon General's
office to particular may well be asking
themselves what they have been doing wrong
The answer Is really nothing to their ipproacti to the Issue as a medical problem An
immense amount of research has been un
dertaken on the negative relationship bet
ween smoking and health and la readily
available to toe public.
But smoking is more than a medical
problem. It Is also social and psychological.
The pressures encouraging the smoking habit
remain immense In American society. Just
check the cigarette ads. Even with those
subliminal warnings, the suggestion of Joy to
be derived (ran the product a r t over
powering. The currently " in ” ad features one
or more beautiful young people exulting over
the flavor of their poison to a degree that
could raise questions as to what’s to those
Utile tubes in addition to regular tobacco.
Further, toe capacity of Individuals to tune
out truths they do not want to know Is
awesome, as demonstrated by some ad
ditional FTC figures. Despite the Intense
informational effort of government and
private health agencies, the study indicates
that some 20 percent of the public is sUll
unaware of tobacco's much publicized and
ticUaini camer uauwcuon, and more toan 30
percent does not know that smoking is s
fa c ta tn heart disease. Among women, it is
news to almost half that smoking Increases
pregnancy risks.
And there is more. The problem is also
poliUcally charged, as Joseph A. Califano Jr.
coincidentally confirms to his current best
selling insider's guide to the Carter ad
ministration, ‘Governing America."
The former secretary of health, education
and welfare takes time out from analyzing
various m ala and minor political skirmishes
between the good guys (guess who?) and the
bad guys (virtually everyone elae) to Carter
Wash mgton f a an illuminating chapter on his
own invofvenwnl with smoking and health
goint back to toe tntd-'Ms. As a key aide to
the activist Johnson administration, he had
been unable to persuade a president who had
firsthand evidence to his own heart condition
of the consequences of smoking to move
forcefully on toe Issue. The political obstacles
raised by the tobacco growing and processing
industry to this cast outweighed the social
goal.
JACK ANDERSON
Bribery Charge Could Hurt Williams
WASHINGTON - Leaders of the Team
sters Union are meeting to Las Vegas this
week to decide on a successor to their late
president, Frink Fitzsimmons. There seems
little doubt that they’ll settle on the Interim
president, Roy Lee Williams.
"You riav-a all your monoy tied up In PORK
BELLIES!? How DISGUSTING!''
burst of water. Or better yet, try an electric
razor. Tap running — 30 gallons. Fill basin — 1
gallon.
TOILET — Flush only feces, urine and toilet
paper. Use waste container for tissues, trash,
hair, pwper tuweli. paper diapers, etc. Be sure
not to flush more often than necessary. Check for
leaks by putting a few drops of food coloring in
tank. If color appears in toilet without flushing,
there is a leak. Normal tank - i to 7 gallons.
With lank displacement device —4 to f gallons.
Two weeks ago, Williams’ fitness f a union
office of any kind — much less head of toe
nation's largest labor union —was challenged
by ■ Senate subcommittee re p a t. The next
day Williams was indicted by a federal grand
Jury on chargee that he attempted to bribe
Sen. Howard Cannon. D-Ncv.
whose involvement with the scandal-rtdden
Central States Pension Fund has done him no
damage within the union. But the Indictment
f a bribery may prove to be a truck of a dif
ferent color.
F a years there have been allegations that
Williams has ties to Kansas Dty mobster
Nick Civella. Much of the evidence to support
these allegation was circumstantial.
Bui with Williams' indictment f a bribery
along with the Teamsters Union's financial
wisarA AJfat D = rf= r.. to- rinjcr.ee ;t Sm
links rrajW
to i CuciuroiantuL
Historically, Teamsters presidents have
been notorious f a their brushes with the law.
Dave Beck and Jimm y Hoffs wound up tn
prison; investigations of Fitzsimmons,
however, never got past the guilt-byassociation stage, in the rough-and-tumble
w ald of onion truckers, disapproval by
government authorities has never been a
handicap f a election to high oft Ice.
T h it'l been the situation with Williams,
There's one piece of evidence that connect!
Williams with casino skimming operations
conducted by C lvella's gang. Among
documents seized to a raid on a crime family
member, FBI agents fow d some handwritten
sheets listing the distribution of skimming
proceeds according to first names. Initials
and code names.
The list noted the amounts to be paid to
various individuals, and the names of the
«>
recipients Included sev eral Clvtila "family"
members — Nick, Cork, Carl and Pete. One
notation designated 11,000 f a "Rancher."
Williams is known as a rancher, and ac
cording to a stiU-aecret rep at prepared by
the Senate’s permanent subcommittee on
investigations, law enforcement officials
have Identified "Rancher" as the M ob's code
name lor Roy Williams
The skim-split sheet also lists 11,000 f a
di.A." Sources told mv associate Tcr.r
Cafwtcis
Utcac initials Identify *»—■
nOtvaw, a teamsters aganlter who is close
to both Williams and Nick Clvtila. FBI af
fidavits say it was Ancona whom Clvtila
called alter allegedly setting up a meeting
between attorney Morris Shenker and
Williams on OcL 12,197ft.
The meeting was held tn la Costa, Calif.,
and Its purpose, according to toe F B I, was to
have Shenker and Williams discuss ways to
get around a court order forbidding a casino
toan by the Centra] SUtes Pension Fund.
The day after the meeting, Ancona and
Williams flew back to Kansas City together.!'
And treading to a General Accounting Office
document, tot pension fund's trustees did
indeed try to funnel 991 million to Shenker
after the meeting.
There is also a wealth of still unrtleased
wiretap evidence involving "Rancher” to a
series of meetings with O veils, Dor (man and
other organized crime figures. The meetings
held in
. . . j 1jjo 3 caciU* ways of
'»*« Central M ales Pension Fund.
Footnote; In fairness to Williams, one
misconception should be cleared up. Last
y ear, feoeral tnfestlgatori Im plied, tn
testimony before Sen. Sam Nunn, D G a., that
Williams was pivotal to the pension fund
trustees' approv al of a toan f a the Tropicana
Hotel to Lai Vegas. The toan supposedly gave
Civella a foothold in the h o tel But according
to confidential minutes of the Central SUtes
Pension Fund, the tru ste e s, including
Williams, on Sept U. 1973, to (act vetoed the
toan to toe Tropicana.
�6
Evening H enld, Sanford. FI.
Further Out Of Reach For Most
N A T IO N
IN BRIEF
Six Sailors Injured
In Fire On Navy Ship
.NORFOLK, Va. (UPI) —An engine room fir* aboard
a Navy ammunition ship, the third b l u r aboard a
Navy vessel In less than a week, Injured six sailors and
left the USS Nitro disabled In the Mediterranean Sea
off Crete.
The 512-foot ship with a crew of 315 was towed to a
naval facility at Souda Bay on Crete for repairs, while
the Injured were flown to the Army hospital tn U ndstuhl, Germany.
Atlantic Fleet spokesman Cmdr. Mike Cherry said
Tuesday the eiact cause of the fire, which broke out
Monday during operations to miles off Crete, was
unknown. However, Navy officials described it as "a
fuel oil fire."
Although the Nitro was loaded with "all kinds of
naval ordnance," Cherry said there was no danger of
the ammunition exploding because It wax located a
safe distance from the fire. It look firefighters I**
hours to control the blue.
Two of the victims were Identified as Donald J.
Nicholson, 28, a machinist mate from Queens Village,
N.Y., and Christopher Buckridge, 12, a fireman from
North Valley Stream, N.Y. Both were in "guarded
condition” u a result of eye bum s and smoke
inhalation.
Average House N ow Costs $84,000
WASHINGTON (U PI) - The
average new house cost a record
184.000 in April, the Commerce
Department reported today, an]
tsl»j of new dwellings dropped u
thek w n d lowest annual rate in It
years.
As new housing got further out of
reach of most Americans, sales of
new houses in April dropped to
411.000 units at an annual rale. It
was the lowest since April 1980's rate
of 351,000 units, and the second
hwest figure in U years.
In its regional breakdown, the
Commerce Department found the
average price of a new house In the
Northeast reached JM.700; in the
West, 191,400; in the North Central
xUtlco, to0,;uo; 80.1 in Uir SuuUl,
578,100
comparison purposes, coat 554.200. more financing tools available to
The rate of sales of new houses In them than contractors selling new
April was 13.5 perixnt below that of houses, such as assumptions and
March, a reflection i f the H*m. wraparound mortgages
.Marfan said the r*U a! ■■*<<ttuuse
ver-rg street uv **in ut nigh
mortgage interest rates. But the sales for April was lower, except (or
sales rate for used houses Increased April of 1980, than any month during
for the month, according to Bob the 1973-74 recession and was the
Sheehan, d irecto r of economic second lowcsl since 1970.
research of the Notional Association
With the average price at 584,000,
of Homebuilders, the housing in new houses were financially out of
dustry trade group.
reach for more than 97 percent of
Sheehan said the reason may be American families tn April, Sheehan
that owners of existing houses have said.
Confirming the monthly figures,
the Commerce Dcpatrment found
that the average price for its
"consta'it house.’’ of 1,700 square
feel, reached a new high in the first
three months of this year — 579,900.
Toe same house in 1977, a new base
jear used by the government for
for the first half of the yesr. Stable food prices,
tn fact, have held down the Consumer Price
Index,
The food marketing alert said there has been
a sharp increase in cattle slaughter tn the last
few weeks, primarily of cows and grass-fed
animals.
With the slaught ;r of cows and grass-fed
animals expected to remain relatively high,
WASHINGTON ( UPI I — Now may be the
The A griculture Department Tuesday
best time for shoppers to buy steaks and issued a "food marketing alert," advising
rhickena because prices are at or near their officials at institutions such as schools and
'owesl levels of die year.
hospitals to "buy and use beef, broilers and
Eggs, another good source of protein, also eggs during June due to expected heavy
may be at t’leir best bargain prices for 1981. supplies of these items."
Producers of all three food items are losing
la te last year, the department predicted
money because their costs are surpassing meat prices would rise sharply this year, but
their Income.
the predictions turned out to be wrong, at least
j
TTtSSSSLiamm
BUTTERFINGER
'
/
or BABY RUTH
TCI .EDO, Ohio (UPI I —The largest quintuplet bom
with "immature lungs" to s woman taking fertility
pills died today of heart and respiratory failure.
Britton Austin Grinata, who had been on a
respirator since his birth two months prematurely,
died at 5:03 a m.
All four surviving quirts bom by Caesarian section
Monday to Janice Granata, 13, of Findlay, were
reported in stable condition today.
George Granata. the father of the quintupleti, said
Tuesday of Britton Austin, who was listed in grave
condition, "It's more difficult for him to breathe than
the others."
4/*l
I J M «**« n « T “
“
p l'T I ,
it was the highest ever.
Through the first four months of
1981, 168,000 new houses were sold
compared with 164,000 for the same
period of 1980. At the rate of sales in
April, this meant that the number of
new houses on the market would
fulfill current demand fur the next
9.3 months.
n
)
"total bref production could be up about 2
percent from the level of a year earlier," the
department said.
Prices of cattle fattened by grain fed in
feedlots In late May were 52 to 53 per 100
pounds higher than last year, but "for most
producers they are still below this year's
higher cost of production," the department
said.
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SAN JOSE, Calif. iVJPl) — FBI agents and auditors
searchrd through the books of Crocker National Rank
today in an effort to find out what happened to nearly 57
million.
Officials declined to detail the circumstances under
which the money disappeared from the nation's Ulh
largest bank. The loss was discovered Monday.
"To the best of our knowledge, the situation involves
real-estate bans not lo exceed 57 million and we would
expect to recover a substantial portion of that," bank
officials said Tuesday.
The FBI said only that its San Jose office "is con
ducting an inveailgatlm into sn alleged em bralem cnt
of funds." An agent sak) there were no suspects at this
point.
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police issued an alarm acroxa the entire Northeast and
assigned more than 58 officers to concentrate full tune on the
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Anybody See $7 M illion?
NEW YORK l UP!) - Brink's offered a 1100,000 reward and
police fanned out acToas the Northeast today in a giant dragnet
to track down four armed bandits who ambushed an armored
car, killed one guard and xeriously wounded a second before
fleeing with up to 5300,000.
Police and the FBI appealed for the public's help today in the
finding the gunmen - black males in their 20s and 30s - who
were armed with sn M-18 rifle, s shotgun and a 9tnm
automatic.
A special task force was set up to find witnesses to Tuesday s
bloody ambush in a shopping center parking lot outside a
Chase Manhattan branch bank. Initial descriptions of the four
gunmen were sketchy.
•Moat of those s t the scene hit the pavement the second they
heard shots," a police spokesman said. "At best, they got a
glimpse.”
Police said the gunmen drove up beside the Brink’s armored
car after two guardi opened the rear doors to take money into
the Chase branch, which Is in the northern Bronx near the
Westchester County line.
One guard managed to draw his gun, but the gunmen fired
n ic e than a dozen shots, killing one guard and wounding a
ifetxid in the left arm and left chest.
<.jt w as practically an assassins lion attem pt," said Robert
Haller. Brink's vice president for operations.
Police saki three thieves coolly grabbed one money bag
each, as the fourth sat behind the wheel of the getaway car.
They fled In a stolen green car Chat later was r.covered
outside a motel on the New England Thruway, near the
Westchester County border.
Edward lenahan. Brink’s vice president for security, said
the three bags contained currency of several denominations,
h— —
td
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New Milford" NJ ., an employee of the company for 35 years.
Michael Schlacter, 13. of Queens, a Brink's employee h r 1#
y tv s , was luted in critical but stable condition at Misericccdia Hospital.
The armored car driver Frank Rogers, 51. of Frankbn
e, N.Y., remained in the cab during the amtxish and was
There were an estimated 42.000
new houses actually sold in April.
The median sales price, exactly
halfwav between top and bottom,
Beef, Chicken And Egg Prices Down
Quintuple! Dies
P1UIJkDELPHlA (UPI I - Twenty-three passenger*
and five crew members aboard nn E astern Airlines
airbus were Injured Tuesday when the flight from
Orlando to Philadelphia encountered unexpected wind
turbulence over South Carolina.
An Eastern spokesman in Miami said the aircraft
was flying at 33,000 feel and was 20 miles north of
Charleston. S.C., when "there was oue quick bounce or
jolt which might indicate clear sir turbulence."
"From what the airline told us, they ran into
unexpected turbulence that didn’t xhow on the radar,”
said police IX Charles Schternlpxauer." That's why
there were so many injuries. They weren’t buckled In."
Wednesday, Ju n e3, I f ll—fA
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Knoxville Is Host In '82
What If You Gave World's Fair And Nobody Cam e?
Fdltw's Note; TV 1*82 World's Fair, t* he held la Knontllr,
Tnm., U i subject tb it lrlg g cn rmotiooi at dJterw ai pride,
outrage and amusement. To Itod not why. L'PI NaUoa.il
Reporter I^oo Daairl rrtum rd to bia hometown, where 1#
years a|« be wai L'PI’a Knoxville borran maaa|rr.
By UCOH DANIEL
UPI National Reporter
KNOXYlLLE.Tenn.. (UPII - " What It YooCaw A World’i
Fair An) Nobody Came?" the Wall Street Journal asked ar
chly to a front-page headline which enraged this heal dty for
The ISC World's Fair.
The Journal, adding insult to ridicule, described Knoxville
as “a scruffy little city of 1(0,000 on the Tennessee River.**
And there was the Reader's Digest article entitled ‘The
Shocking Saga of Expo 'S3," which charged the fair was “born
of sordid politics" and is a "gross example" of porkbarrel
spending.
Undaunted by attacks ranging from the merely snide to the
vituperative, the fair's organisers are hard at work on the
exposition they insist will have a MOO million Impact on Ten
nessee's third largest city, create 17,000 jobs and reclaim 70
blighted acres In the downtown section.
(tod willing and If the creek don't rise, as mountain people In
these parts have been known to aay, my hometown on next
May 1 will join 1/ndon, Paris and the other great dties which
have hosted official international expositions.
That is heady stuff for a town that heretofore has hosted only
fairs of the type where blue ribbons are wen by hogs.
By the time the (air ends after IM days on Oct 11, 140,
according to local movers sm d shakers, II million people will
have attended what will forever after be known as —for better
or worse - the Knoxville World’s Fair.
Paris and Knoxville were once mentioned to Undent by
travel writer John Gunther, who described the former as the
world's most beautiful d ty and my hometown as (he ugliest.
Philip Hamburger, writing two decades ago in The New
Yorker, put It this way: ‘ There La very little to be said for
downtown Knoxrtlle. Even third-generation and fourthgeneration KnoxvlUlans, a prideful people, tend to shudder
when walking through downtow.i,"
At the time Hamburger wrote those mlschievious words, the
d ty was learlrg down the old red-brick Market House and
erecting In IU place a new shopping mall.
Scmgof us would have preferred to keep the Market House,
The fair hat had difficulty signing
corporate participants because of
direct competition from a permanent
scientific exhibition which Is to open
next fall at Walt Disney World...
which may have been ugly but displayed beautifully cured
hams and sausages and fresh produce.
Knoxville now his lots of new buildings but some people still
see it as ugly.
The dty never seemed ugly to me. I loved growing up and
working to Knoxville. As a kid, I delivered the Knoxville NewsSentinel and deposited my earnings at a bank in the Flat Iron
building, which as you may auppoae ts shaped like a flat Iron.
Some people aay the Flat Iron Building - which admittedly
is not a thing of beauty and a Joy forever — la typical of old
Knoxville architecture.
Knoxville's landscape today la dominated by a glittering 17stary office building which La the headquarters of a banking
empire pul together by Jake Butcher, whose support of the fair
may have cost him the governorship last year.
It was Butcher, a Democrat who helped elect Jimmy Carter
to the presidency, who persuaded Carter to approve federal
seed money for the fair.
A 1171 poll indicated a majority of KnoxvtUana opposed the
fair but public opinion now has swung In fiver of It
Support for the fair is bipartisan, with Sen. Howard Baker,
the majority leader to the Senate, leading the Republican
boosters.
In an Interview to hit ikyscrape* office, Butcher attacked
his aitlca.
"They called the fair the Jimmy Carter-Jake Butcher pork
barrel but they never revealed that Howard Baker also sup
ports It," a i d Butcher, 44, a former Marine from nearby
Maynardvtlle, hometown of country music star Roy Acuff.
"I don't expect to get anything personally out of the World’s
Fair," said Butcher, a friendly man with steel gray hair.
"The World's Fair la m m important than ray being
governor," said Butcher, who added that If his losing race
against Republican Gov. Lamar Alexander — also a fair
Rgjporter - were bald again to ISO "I would get a lot more
votes than I g o t”
Dr. Joe Dodd, a political scientist at the University of
Tennessee, la the most outspoken opponent of the fair.
"You cannot Justify using federal funds for this (air aa a
pumpiximing device because Knoxville already was an
aconomlcaDy booming area," Dodd said to an Interview to hi*
office in a campus tower wMeh the professor noted was nude
of yellow brick rather than Ivory.
“This is a scheme that concentrate* public funds to the
hands of a few for their own betterment," said Dodd, a lanky
Virginian who describes himself u a Democrat.
Dodd also grumbled about the "social coats” of the fair,
which he said would include air pollution and an increase to
crime, not to mention Inflation.
Oth*r critics of the (air weny about the hordes of people they
believe will swarm Into town. Proponents of the fair argue that
the d ty eaWly handies football crowds of more than H.OOOthat
jam Neyland Stadium, home of the Tennessee Volunteers
S.H. "Bo” Roberta, president of the fair whose (heme la
"Energy Turns the World," still Is hopeful the Soviet Union
and China will participate.
But with lea* than a year before opening day, toternatioml
participants include only Australia, West Germany, France,
Italy, Japan, Mexico, Saudi Arabia, the United Kingdom and
the lb-nation European Economic Community.
The fair claims i doun “corporate participants," Including
the Church of Christ, but the big energy-related Arms such as
Exxon have not signed on.
Roberta, a former journalist, laid the fair will focus at
tention on energy advances at the University of Tennessee —
where he w u a vice president - and also at the nearby Oak
Ridge National Laboratory and the Tennessee Valley
Authority, one of the world's largest utility complexes.
The fair has had difficulty signing corporate participant!
because of direct rompetltlm from • permanent »dentitle
exhibition which ts to open next fall at Walt Disney World to
Orlando, Fla.
Mayor Randy Tyree, a native Middle Tennessean and
Democrat serving his second term to staunchly Republican
East Tennessee's largest dty, acknowledged poUtica "played
and Important role" to efforts to organise the fair.
Tyree, who some say will run for governor to 11*4, laid
Butcher was able to toterat Carter In the (air but the mayor
added Republican support alio will be vital to the ultimate
success of the fair.
The (air evidently enjoys the quiet support of the Reagan
administration and some obaesvers consider It a good bet that
the President will attend.
Tyree rejects charges the fair Is financially unsound, con
tending the revenues It will generate will provide a net profit
for the federal, state and local government Investment!.
The (air’s biggest backer Is the federal government, which
so far has pul up mors than 444 million dollars. The d ty ap
proved an t i l . I million band issue and the stale chipped to |3
million. Butcher put together another I S million to a financing
deal Involving lending agencies throughout the world.
For Unwanted Anim als
Bill: Injection O ver Death Chamber
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) - Stray
dogs and cits to county animal shelters
would be out to sleep wilh ■ lethal In.
Jcctton, rather than being killed to a
decompression chamber, under a bill the
Senate aenl to the House Monday.
II adopted by the House and signed by
Gov. Bob Graham, the bill (SB 57) take
effect Oct. I. 140, giving Jacksonville
time to switch from decompression
chatnbers to sodium pentobarbital in
jections for condemned animals. The bill
would only apply to public animal
shelters, not private veterinary offices.
“It'i a very painful death to a cham
ber, especially If they have a respiratory
problem —which most of the stray dogs
and cats on the s tm t do have," said Sen.
David II. McClain, R-Tampa, the sponsor
of the bill
Sen. Joe Carlucd, D-JackscnvlUe, had
(ought the bill in the Senate Agriculture
Committee — claiming It would coat
Duval County lispayers about 4100,000 to
make the change. He said his county
would have to hire more animal control
w * i m and pay hlohoe Innirarm,
lor them, If they had to handle poatobly
diseased anim als and dangerous
knockout drugs.
McClain said after the Senate's 31-1
vote on his bill that the dose used to kill
an animal "would only give a human a
headache." He said the coat to counties
would be “negligible."
Carlucd and Sen. Bill Stevens, KParklaml, voted against sending the bill
to (be House.
"If we can't gtve these little animals a
humane life, at least we can gtve them a '
humane death,” McClain said.
He accepted the 19*3 amendment to
overcome Duval County objections to the
bilL
“It's been Jacksonville against the
world," said Median. "Hillsborough
County has been using sodium pen
tobarbital, Dade Counlh as been using it
and they've been leaden in this state to
human* disposal of dogi and cats."
-------__ . *S t f 1
!S!n ZZZ2 mwm./ mt-mu autuiaai# tiu
not dta to decompression chambers the
first lime they are put to them. He said
decom prtulon can cause nitrogen
bubbles to body tissues — a condition
divert cad "the bends" — and that
animals either die slowly or have to be
put through the p roceu a second time.
"The wave of the future la sodium
pentobarbital," he said. "It's quick. It's
leliuL One shot goes right to the brain
and affects the central nervous system."
McClain said "most experts agree'' the
Injection la mare merciful than lha death
chamber. He u td dpgs and cats can hear
and smell much more acutely than
humans, and that they sense danger
when tMy are herded into the decom
pression chambers.
With the Injections, he u td , the animal
h u no time for fear and dies quickly and
palnleaaly.
ARM A
W e e k ly
•ftjTheWeckl
tware
j^ H a rd w
a re Saver
HOWE'S
m
C USS 4 SCREEN
HARDW ARE
OPEN M p .m .
MON1
SAVE M.30
Federal and state funds totalng |3M miTUoe a r t being used
to Improve Knoxville’a latent* te system - which Include* a
bottleneck local w a p call "MaVanctton Jrnchoo” — before
the fair opens.
Hie (air aits la a valley between downtown and the
University and w d be dominated by a m f o e t "Sunephere,"
which win resemble a golf bell on a tee and will house a
revolving restaurant
Charles D. Smith, fair vice preddat for dta development,
works to an office to an old warehoun topped with a sign that
read* "1M3 World's Fair O perate* Center."
Smith, an architect, explained what he had In mind for the
LmtoviDe and NadiviHe Railroad Depot, where my father
worked In an upetalri office aa a train dlapatdMr b ate*
retiring at the a p of 71
As a youngster, I Uked to go there sad watch Dad. who were
a green eyeahade, urn a toiegrepMe rounder to rondm u ro gai
to More* Cod* down the line to place* ttk* Etowah and Copper
HQL
My Dad ti bemueed by plana to torn Ml etd work place Into a
pash ra ta u ra n l
"TWi baa been a great cocatrectei year for ua," roid Smith.
"We're actually ahead of achates. The weather has been
fantastic. We have a noatrtke agreement with the union*."
That agreement did not atop Knoxville police, who are In
volved In a pay dispute with the mayor, from picketing the ait*
at a recent press opening.
Fair organised have gone to comidcrabl* lengths to Unk the
Knoxville exposition to the great erne of the peak
Prospective participants are shown i s elaborate slid* show
with photograph! of the 1(41 London Fair and the U P Paris
Exposition which unveiled the Eiffel Tower. There a ir big
Irenes from the fair* to San Francisco and New York, plus
SANFORD
322-8865
CALL
Retired Sanford Pollca
Captain Roy TUlis, 90, of B l l
Magnolia Are., Sanford, died
Tuesday at his Osceola Ranch
to Geneva. Born Sept 23,1890,
to Geneva, he followed to the
footstep* of Ml father, Wiley
TUlis, the ti n t police chief of
Sanford. CspL Tillis w u wttb
the Daytona Beach Police
Department for four y e a n
and a Seminole County
S heriffs deputy
under
aierlffi Hand and Brady for
eight years before going to
work for the Sanford Police
Department. He retired to
11M with the rank of captain
after 37 years with the force.
He w u a Methodist, an
honorary m em ber of the
Cattleman's Association, the
Florida P eace O fficers
Association and ch arter
MISS ALBERTA FRBON
Miss Alberta B. Frtaon, 73,
of 134 Castle Brewer Court,
Sanford, died Thursday at her
residence.
Born
In
Jacksonville, she had lived to
Sanford for more than 30
year*, she waa a member of
Ntw Salem Primitive Baptist
Church.
mother, Mr*. Rena Wood,
Jacksonville; on* brother,
H e rb e rt
T o lle ra o n ,
Jacksonville; on* s ilta r,
Gladys Hill, Jacksonville, and
aevtral nieces and nephews.
Marvin C. Zanders Funeral
Home, Apopka, ts to charga el
arrangements.
HRS, HAZEL GOB AY
Mrs. Hue) Cobay, 71, of
1111
Hendricks . Ave.,
Jacksonville, died Sunday to
Jacksonville. S h t was an
author and journalist. She
came to Sanford to the early
1900a and will be remembered
her* as the former H aul
Higgins Coleman. Her father
w u the publisher of (he first
newspaper to Sanford. She
w u author of 'T h e Georgia
Clay," a novel about the
reconstruction
days In
Georgia. Haxel lost bar
husband, brother and ion to a
tragic boating accident on
Lake Jeuup. She worked at
Yowell'i Department Store
for some time, later moving to
Miami where she married the
lata Sidney Gobay.
She la survived by one
cotudn.
B rians Funeral Home-PA
Is to charge of arrangements.
by the Bureau of International
expositions In Paris was the end of
tho big ones and the Knoxville fair
will be a relatively m inor regional event
member of the Sanford Elka
CJub end the Florida Sheriffs
Boys Ranch.
Since retirement, his main
residence h u been hta ranch,
where he enjoyed taking care
of Me cattle on the land on the
St. Johni R iver, which
belonged to Ms grandparents.
— there ts The Bowery, South Broeix and acme other places
that could qualify u scruffy.
Before leaving Knoxville I got a 17 haircut from a pretty
young woman named Marty Collins to a (dace called The
Lion's Den on Gay SL, which ts the city's main drag and is not
at all gay, In either sense of the wort.
"The World's Fair will be great for Knoxville" said Mrs
Colltoa, deftly snipping my thinning mane with scissan
When I w u a kid growing up to Knoxville, my haircuts cost
31 cents and were administered with electric dipoert noisy
and powerful enough to mow a lawn.
I bad a fertile imagination to those days but 1 certainly never
dreamed Knoxville could one day Tie the alt* of a world's fair.
It la true that Two Ton Tony Galento once fought an exhibi
tion at Knoxville's old Lyric Theater, which ts gone now.
Another big deal w u the time my Dad took me to a railroad
show where a dead whale — which gave off an odor Indicating
It had not lived for some time —had been hauled Into town on a
flat car.
A world's fair with the theme "Energy Turns the World" hal
got to be more "educational," u our parents used to put it,
than viewing and smelling a deceased whale laid out on a flat
car parked on a sidetrack.
Survivors Include Ms wife,
Mr*. Margie TUIU, Sanford;
daughter, Mrs. M arjorie
Laming, Ann Arbor, Mich;
three grandchildren; on*
great-grandchild; one brother,
I. C. Tlllii, Cocoa and three
Maters, Mrs. Cussie Maxwell,
Alexandria, Va., Mr*. Tom
Cain, D tBary, and Mrs.
Harry Darts, Indian Head,
BURNED UP OVER
HIGH POWER BILLS?
INSTALL A WEATHERK1NG HOT PUMf>
the new heat pump water heater!
Vbull save up to 60% of your water
heating bllll
FOR DETAILS CALL
Brimon Funeral Home-PA
la to charge of arrangement*.
•Oa*V,
M BS.
M A t lL —
M r , K m tor M r , H a iti
Ooboy, n . »l ttxa Hendricks
*»«. Jocksaretna. writ died
Son**? m met d t , win a t at I*
am . Frider at tat er*«*tu« m
Ivw erttn C tm tttrv wire ta t
*•« D t a it l t . C e n t lt af
licLtlire Vlewm* from 4* p m .
raw tO tt tt braaon Funeral
Horn*, Sanford i n u a n Funaral
M tm tFA In choree
HWT !f»,- FI an PARA
423-8094
1401 $. FRENCH AVI,, SANFORD
(305) 323-1222
4
f :
Phi J)* 4*M
9
lArgijg V iilffl
322-6562
WALL
* *•«•» wm s e i m f i
Mr *o, TlNta. ot m i Maenwla
*»*. Scorer*, wo* a r t T w u a ,
will 0* .t 10 n a m .
Th u n der *1 t e u t o n F u n a ra l
Mamo waa 10a * tv. Loo K in* and
ta* *•«
S rttt* Sanford of.
flcretlaf
B u ria l In G f ir e v i
Carnotor,. Sr taoan F unoroi Horn*
PA Mrear pa
SANFORD
O FFIC E HOURS:
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
• :1 0 a .m .-4 t3 o p .m .
W e o th e fK in g
w ro n g
fo r a
fu n e ra l
d ir e c t o r
to
e n jo y
lif e ?
Throu^t the yeori, the funaral director
has bean passed off as rnmeorw different.
He never smiles or has any fun. He always
speaks In hushed tones. He perennially weirs e
just pressed Mack suit.
The truth, of course. Is that we’re people, just
like you. We have the same human Interests
and habits end faults u other people. And
maybe that's what makes us good funaral
drectors: we understand your feelings
In time of loss because we feel the
seme way In our owes time of loss.
G RAM KO W
(LO W ES T A IR P O R T B O U L E V A R D
S A N FO R D . FLO R ID A
T E U P H O N E 3331311
W I'.L IA M L GHAS4KOW
PLUMBING &
HEATING INC.
O R STO P IN
1007 SA N FO R D AVE.
Is it
F U N E R A L HOME
HUNT MONUMENT «.0
ORLANDO
ART BROWN PEST CONTROL
Wash., as the 1974 World's Fair file
Retired Police Captain
Roy Tillis, Dead A t 90
PVIIOIf. MISS A L M R T S ».—
Funeral »or»icos lo r M it t
AlMrt* B Frreon. l l d f f l
Cam* Sr r u t r Court. Sontor*,
m id lla e Thursday, will bo today
« i pm
.1
Ntw
la in
P flm llly a B a p tla f
Ch u rch ,
Burial *n Wtitltwn
Sanford Tho body
will IM In trere al tho church
from 1 re 4 p.m . So c v k o by
Martin C ZoreMr*,
"tha Proem a Chorea.*
Don't 1st T erm ites m ak e a m ealovt of
your horn*, . . let o u r professional
axtirm inatorx rid you ol ihes'i expensive
"gourm ais" once ond for a ltl Coll
for a freo o ttim a la right away I
Em argoncy Sarvlc#
Somt ia y the sanctioning of Spokane,
AREA DEATHS
Funtrol Notices
Aro TERMITES S-ing Ton
Out Of House And Home?
ahota of Brussels, Osaka and Spokane, Wash , where the last
world'a (air wai held to 1174.
Some u y the sanctioning of Spokane as a world’i fair site by
the Bureau of International Expositions in Pans was the end of
the big ones md the Knoxville fair will be a relatively minor
regional event
Spokane dty fathers contend their fair was a great success
and the Knoxville organisers Insist theirs will be, too.
At the (sir site, bulldoien belch dark exhaust fumes and
there la the continual thunk of pile driven. But Knoxville —
which some of us pronounce "Noxfull" — Is not "scruffy."
London, where I lived for three years, ts scruffier. As for
New York Cfty - where The Wall Street Journal Is published
�%
SPORTS
EvtnJnQ Her*Id, Sanford, FI,
Wtdntutey, Juno l t I t t l —7A
Lee's Grand Slam Key Hit
First Federal First
In Little National
F irs t K filer,1 out-listed Sanford
D.A.V. 17-10 Tuesday night and clutched
the pennant In Ine Sanford U tile National
league.
With the first place flnlah. First
Federal earns a berth In the best of three
d ty championship series which begins
June I t at Fort Mellon Park.
Atlantic Bank will try to clinch the
Sanford Utile American league pennant
and earn a berth In the d ty cham
pionships when it plays Seminole
Petroleum at S p.m. today at Fort Mellon
Park. In other games. Triple I.LL
■Trucking plays Krayola Kollege at S p.m.
at Westside Field and Jack Prosser Ford
plays Butch's Chevron at 7 p.m. at Fort
Mellon Park.
In other games Tuesday, second place
Poppa Jay 's edged Sunnlland Cor
poration H while Clem leonard Shell
topped Cardinal Industries 154
First Federal scored two runs In the
top of the first Inning and never trailed.
First Federal scored seven runs in the
top of the fourth to boost Its lead to 124,
tail D.A.V. scored seven runs in Its half of
the fourth get back In the game.
Shane l-ee'i grand slam home run was
the key hit In First Federal's fourthrnrung outburst.
Kalvtn Davis went the distance far the
win giving him a 34 record on the
season. He fanned 11 in five Innings.
Bernard Burke had a double and two
singles for First Federal, while le e had a
home run and tingle and Willie Walton
had a double and single.
Poppa Jay’s had to come from behind
twice to beat Sunniland Corporation The
winners pounded nine hits, including
three home runs.
Dexter Debase and Stewart Gordon
had three hits and three RBls apiece.
Debase had a home run, while Gordon
had a home run and double. Jeff Blake
also had a home run for the winners.
Oscar Merthie had a two-run triple for
Sunnlland Corporation.
Clem leonard Shell led only 22 before
scoring 11 runs in the final two innings.
leonard Lucas had a home run and
single for Gem leonard Shell, while
David Goldslick and Mike Gross pounded
doubles.
Dwayne Willi* was two for two with a
home run for Cardinal Industries and
Hubert Williams was Iwo for three
Tampa
By Foiled Prtoo International
DETROIT (UP!) —Tampa, Ft*., U
hopeful of emerging victorious today
from a field of five candidates seeking
to host the National Football league's
1334 Super Bout.
NFL owners are expected to vote
and announce their choice after
hearing presentations from the five
hopeful cities —New Orleans, Miami.
Detroit, Tampa, and Pasadena, Calif.
Tampa, which has never hosted a
Super Bowl, Is pushing hard to get one
Two games are scheduled Ur today In
the Sanford Junior league. Ktwanis, in
first place in the second half, plays Klks
at S p.m., while first half winner Knights
of Columbus plays Moose. Both games
are at Chase Park.
T in t F m n i i
flu is
IT It I
Sanlord D A V
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10
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F lf ll r*<tri*i
B arnn e Burst } <doubly. SBan* L « 1 I grand
Ham horn, run. WHO* Walton I a doubir. And*
GrlHm 1 4, Rlckry Crrip 1 1. Tim M cM ullan I
J D A V . Shriton l ia r ,, I I oouMr. Ira Mall
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101001
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Ronald 8i4kt ISO). L P - Travis Brown
11II H ITTERS Sunniland Corp
Kalvin
Moor* 11. Tim Graham I J, Oscar Marl hi* 1 1
trips*. Todd R r r r i i l I. Poppa Ja r I
Slrw arl
Gordon) ] horn*run.doutii*. D t it t r Dados* 1
1 horn* run. J*lf Siak* I 4 horn* run. Jo rr
Shrrh4h 1 1 Lanrm c* A r m I 1
Cltm Lrunard Shall
100 41
I* * 1
Cardinal tnduitriri
100 t)
1 * a
WP
Ed G a ckltr (101 L P
Hubert
Williams 10 II H ITTER S Clafn Laonard Sx*H
Lronard Lucas 2 1 horn* run. O a n d Gold
slick I I dcubl*. Mika Gross 1 1 doubla, David
Prirrson I j. K*»n Wrnn I a Cardinal In
duslrlat — Dw arnaW iiUkl Ih om arun . Hubart
Williams 1 V Ror* Try*f 1 1
'84 'Super' Site ?
and looks to be the Iroot-runner en
tering the presentations.
Detroit, site of the Super Bowl cn
Jan. 24, 1982. Is not expected to gel
another one until it proves it can stage
that one successfully. The chief worry
is that it might snow so much the night
before the game that nobody would be
able to get to it. The game will be
played indoors, in the Pontiac
Sitverdonie.
Officials from the various league
franchises checked In at the Detroit
fourth.
Ty Koke pounded a pati of doubles to
pace Adcock at the plate, while teammale Brian Howard rapped a pair of
singles.
Clem leonard Shell amassed an 114
lead before Seminole Sporting Goods
scored its only run In the second. After a
waU, error and hit natter put t miner * at
the comers, Seminole Sporting Goods
scored on s double steal when Clem
leonard Siell tried unsuccessfully to nail
the runner si second.
BUI Shsw was two for Iwo for Gem
leonard Shell.
Mirthle, who ran his record to 30,
fanned five In the three-inn mg per
formance.
After Ken Kent's Gsrage scored three
runs In the top of the first. Butch's
Chevron charged into the lead with six
runs in tie bottom of the first. Tony
Sawyer had the big hit of the inning, a
triple.
Ken Kern's Garage scored six runs in
the top of the second to ragsln the lead.
but It was short-lived as Butch's Chevron
scored four runs in the bottom of the
second to lead lb-9.
Five runs in the lop of the third gave
Ken Kern's Garage a 14-10 lead and relief
pitcher Denser Johnson blanked Butch's
Chevron in the bottom of the third,
striking out three of the five batters he
laced.
Keny Wiggins had a pair of hits for
Butch's Chevron.
Ad<*<b R**li*o
RitiSyf M*1tf i«u
WP
Anton R e d I t II LP
04) I
100 0
1 4
1 0
W f \ l TE-IN
RAINES
Dukes Deadens Bulldog Bats
Adcock No-Hitter Forges
Three-Way Deadlock
After Tuesday's action there la a threeway tie for first place In the red-hot
. second half race In the Sanford Pee Wee
league.
(linker Materials was 20 going Into the
day's action, but Adcock Roofing pit; chers John Bryant and Anton Reid
combined for a no-hitter and an 22
; victory.
Michael Merthie pitched a no-hitter for
Clem Leonard Shell in a 121 win over
Seminole Sporting Goods.
fUnker Materials, Adcock Hoofing and
Clem leonard Shell art all 21 with one
game remaining in the second half. Clem
Leonard Shell has already won the first
half.
Tuesday's third game was also a no
hitter, but with different results. Ken
Kern's Gsrage best Butch's Chevron 1410 slthough the Chevron nine out-hit Ken
1 Kern's five hits to none.
Rtnker Msterlals led 2-0 after one
inning- hut Adcock scored four runs In
the top of the second snd then padded the
lead with three in the third s n d one In the
Sanford Burger King Hostess Tammy Black (left), shows customer Hubert
Crcscenro where to put his "Write-In Haines" All-Star ballot Tuesday at Burger
King. Ballots are going so fast some places are running out. O-Twtns General
Manager Bob Willis, who is co-sponsoring Tim’s write-in campaign with the
Evening Herald, says morr are on the way. Last night Haines had a bases-loaded
triple In the Kxpos K-l victory over St, Louis.
C o lle g e W o rld S e rie s
Plata Monday night — only to find
there were no reservations for them.
"The general manager of the hotel
apologised,'* said Commissioner Pete
Roselle of the NFL "He said the
computer system went out and all
their reservations were lost.
"Same people were a little upset at
the time, bul they're all right now.
They all understand this was one of
those things thoi can happen."
Only the IMt game site will be
chosen at the meeting.
Bryant, Reid Toss P e e W e e G e m
,
Herald PBele By Taw Vlncm t
is /B irr m
0
1
E r k Sm all <) 1 1,
OMAHA i l l ' l l - Trailing 3-1 in the
third inning, Arizona Stale Coach Jim
Brock figured it was time to tether the
Mississippi State Bulldogs. He went to his
bullpen for Kevin Dukes and Ihe Bulldog
bats played dead.
Dukes, a senior, ended the game with 6
14 innings of no-Wl relief Tuesday as
Anions Stale edged Mississippi State 44
In the first winners* bracket game of the
NCAA College World Series,
F.arlier Tuesday, South Carolina beat
Maine 12-7 In a losers’ bracket contest to
eliminate Maine from the tourney,
Artioria State at 7:10 p.m. Friday will
play the winner of today’s Oklahoma
Stale-Miinni game, which is set for 7:10
p.m. The loser of today’s game plays
Texas in an elimination game at t:1 0
p.m. Thursday.
Mississippi State will play South
Carolina at 3:10 p.m. Thursday In
another elimination game.
"Mississippi Stale has nothing to hang
their heads about," said Brock. "I
believe Kevin (Dukes) would have been
tough on any team the way he pitched
tonight.
"He wasn't Just overpowering with
that 92-mph fastball and major league
curve ball, bul he had all the guts In the
world out there tonight," Brock said.
The performance by Dukes over
shadowed a fine pitching show by
Bulldog pitcher Steve D'Ercole, who
went the distance while scattering eight
hits and striking out 10.
Dukes came on with two out in the third
inning to squelch a Mississippi State rally
that had produced three runs on tour hits.
"I was lucky a lot out there tonight,"
Dukes said. "I really felt stronger and
stronger as the game went along. All I
concentrated on was not getting best on
my best pitch."
Acrucial error by the Mississippi Slate
defense handed the Sun Devils their 44
lead in the iourth. With the score 22 and
■ Sun Devil on first and second, Kevin
nomine hit a high chopper to Bulldog
shortstop Steve D'Ercole, who flipped It
to second base. No one wss there.
The mixup loaded the bases and Bert
Martinet delivered a two-run single that
proved to be the winning hit.
"The ball hit up the middle was not an
ordinary doubtoplay b all," said
Mississippi State Coach Hon Polk. "Steve
(D 'E rcottn (second b siem sn l l’ete
(Adams) arrived there st the same time
"And Steve pitched back while
thinking that Pete was covering the base.
Hist definitely cost us one run and we
might still be playing."
The South Carolina Gamecocka sur
vived a slugfest with Maine to post a 127
win that knocked (he Black Bears from
the tourney. Ih e game, which saw a total
of 2S hits and 10 errors, was delayed 12
minutes because of rain In Ihe fourth
inning.
Gamecock catcher Hob Lowery proved
to be the major Maine nemesis by
slapping a pair of two-run homers.
brormiPInnrflaaranrft
STORE M ANAG ER'S FLOOR MODEL SALE
H ITTER S Adcuck Rooling - Ty KbA* 1 1 t w
doubles Irion Howard 11 Rmfcer Matyvtall
NONE
Clym Ivanaid Shall
4J1
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S tm iM !a l* * rtin f Oaadt
010
10 4
WP - Witnaai M arin* (4 01. L P
Timmy
Hampton (III H ITTER S CH m L w nard Snell
a il Snae 11. M-tnaM Vertni* I X Alton
O ogn 1 1. B rw t Taylor 1 1 Sam ncit Sporting
Goods - NONE
K *tiKrrot‘sO*r*t*
US
14 0 I
Butin i Cbarran
440
10
I I
WP
Denvrr Jonnson 111) L P
Jrssn
NigMInpal* 10)1 H IT TE R S
Km M r m
G*r*«« - NONE Bulch %Chevron
K e rry
W.gg ns ) 1. Shewn Washington 11. Tony
Sawyer I I triple, Jttsle Nightingale t I
S Y L V A N IA
No C l t U lP U
SYLVANIA 25" Color Console
R E M O T E CO N TRO L
PHILCO REMOTE CONTROL
__
No C H U M * R
STEREO
SOUND
SYSTEM
REFRIGERATOR
*50140
" o
PRICES REDUCED TO
MOVE M E R C H A h u iie
\
/
0
COME EARLY
MJK TOON L r iu iL t
5c!s Ends itsie 25th
|
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C H A R G E 'E M ! H
Mtraid PNai* by Tam V IM tn l
m r
WeoUo honor • * - • lu■in « - " 30-60-80 DAYS SAME AS CASH
■—
APOPKA
TUG
Lake Brantley’s Doug Smith (left! gets a tug from Apopka’s smooth safety .Mike
Harris as he rounds the corner looking for daylight. The action look place in lust
Thursday's Spring Jamboree. See Thursday's Evening Herald for continued
reports on jamboree showings.
Mon.-FH. 7:30-5:30
Sal. 8-5
• J 4 " *1 • *
FIRESTO N E ST 6R ES
1st and French In Sanford
lilM CI CN»l|t*
Illu lllO a lm itl
Phone:
(1-305 )-3 22-0244
�' k » l- , -• ^
►' I V
IA-£vtnlnq H+rald, Sanford, FI.
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Wfdattdjy, Jwml, m i
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Fast-Learning
Revering Homer
Grounds Orioles
By ' ailed Pres* International
Dave Revering is learning fast
about Yankee Stadium.
Acquired in a trade from Oakland
two weeks ago, Revering cracked a
two-run homer with one out in the 11th
Rose Looking For 10,
But N ot Bo Derek Kind
triumph over the Eastern Divisionleading Baltimore Orioles.
"I know we have to beat the Orioles
I Just want to start pulling my share,"
said Revering, a left-handed tutting
first baseman. "I know I can do a lot
more with the bat. I haven't learned
how to hit here yet."
Rick Cerone led off the 11th with a
bloop single to center and was
sacrificed to second before Revering
followed with his game-winning blast
to right field.
The homer made a winner of
reliever Rich Gosaage, 1-1. Gossage
came on in the eighth inning with the
bases loaded and walked in the tying
run, but he pitched out of a basesloaded, nart-out Jam in the 11th by
retiring three batters on short flies.
"I hid a lot of adrenalin in that last
inning,” Gossage said. ‘T think our
team showed a lot out there tonight."
Red Sox 4, Indian* 0
Dwight Evans drove in two runs
with a double and his 13th home run
and Dennis Erkersley tossed a fourhitter for his fifth victory to help
Boston win.
JCPenney
Auto Center
We w o n ’t steer y o u w ro n g
Angrlo 1, Blur Ji)< I
D im Froot. with h*lp from Andy
H auler, hurled a four-hitter for his
lin t victory in exactly a year and Ed
Otl hit a iwwrun homer in pacing the
Angela.
Brewen i, Tiger* 2
Gorman Thomas hit a three-run
homer to cap a four-run first inning
and added a ninth-inning solo shot to
power Milwaukee. In the third. Mil
waukee's Ben Oglivie was hit in the
head with a pitch thrown by rookie
George Cappuiello and wrcalled the
Tigeri' left-hander to the ground.
Ranger* S, Twins 1
Al Oliver and Buddy Bell each
singled in a run with two out in the
eighth to lift Texas. John Ellis clubbed
hu first boner of the year for the
Rangers
Mariner* <, Royal* 1
Jim Anderson collected two singles
and a double, knocked in two runs and
scored another to pace Seattle. Floyd
Bannister, W. got relief help from
Shane Rawley and Dick Drago, who
notched his third save.
A'* I, White Sox 2
Shooty Babbit's two-run triple
rapped a five-run first inning and
Steve McCatty scattered seven hits to
help the A's Increase their Western
Division lead over Chicago to two
games.
R eg. *49. ea. p lu s fed t a a '. S ire A78-13 WW. El T igre 278* have a 2
ply polyester body with 2 fiberglass belts. Whitewall.
Slid
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Plus fed. tax from 1.M to l.U each tire
AM /FM stereo The JC P e nn ey
with cassette. Sh o ck
Attros
ra y B im n is
... fo u r-h iltrr f o r w in
CHAIG R E Y N O L D S
... ninth in n in g tr ip l e
By I'eKfd Press International
Pete Rote is looking for a "10" but not what you're thinking.
After collecting three hits, including
a pair of triples, agiinst the New York
Meta Tuesday night, Rose nerds Just
10 hits to surpass Stan Musial's Nl,
career record.
"I feel no pressure whatever,” said
Rose oiler driving in three runs to
spark the Phillies to a 0-7 triumph.
"U'i fun going after the record. I’d
like to do It tomorrow (Wedneeday)
night but that would be a long game.”
Philadelphia, posting its fourth
straight victory, went ahead, M , in
the fourth when Rose tripled in one
run and Luis Aguayo doubled in
another before the Meta tied It, M , In
the filth on a triple by Frank Ta veras,
a double by Mike Jorgensen and a
groundnut by John Steama.
Rose broke the tie with a grounder
In the sixth that scored Larry Bowa.
Then, In the leventh the Phillies
added two Insurance runs on a
sacrifice fly by Boone and Roee'r
second tripie.
Ra/nes Smacks
Loaded Triple
Espos I, Cardinals 1
Ray Burrij, 3-4, pitched a fourhitter and Andre Dswson went 3-for-4,
including his 13th homer, to lead
Montreal.
Linescores
Mt|tr Ltefot Xiuli*
■t Uni Ira Prtii lataritatlenal
Ntllaatl Lttfue
N V,
no 0)0 SIS- 7 » I
Praia
Ml >10M e -* I) I
Moll. l*nct> (41. Soon III,
Millar 1)1. Allan IS) and
Slternt; Itpinen. Pro)* <51,
Lyle 1*1, Xtad II) and Boone
W-Prol* n il. L-Lynch (|)>
MR-Ntw Vwk. Wilton III.
CM
000 OM0 » - ) *0
Pnoon
Ml 401 i l . -14 I* 0
Caudill, xravtc Ol, Eaitwitk
(41. Caput* 111, tmitn 0 ),
McOloltian ()) and Bleckwtll,
)oi»men and Niratla. w —
Milemon [4)1 (.-Caudill <1 5).
MU
M4100 OOO—I 11 1
Leaders
Howe. HOu
Vngktuod. NV
(aiiar. p i
Madtocs Pit
Matthwi, PM
Parkins SO
' Rost. Phil
Daw*on. Mil
Csltini. Cl*
Reg. 199.99. Pow er-U p*
AM/FM car ste re o b o o s ts the
sound to 14 w atts p e r c h a n n e l at
the push of a b u tto n . Unit has
aulo-reverse c a s s e tte with
locking rewind, lo ck in g te st
forward, eject b u tto n . Mis an d
blend your so u n d w ith m u te/
distance p u sh -b u tto n , se p a ra le
bass, treble, b a la n c e an d fader
conlrols. All h ard w are.
Rookie Tim Raines tripled with the
bases loaded to drive In three runs and
highlight a six-run rally In the third
inning. It was Raines only hit in five
trtps. Raines itill leads (he major
leagues in stolen bases with 40, but
has dropped out of the top 10 hitters.
Astro* t, Padre* 1
The Aatros, held to only one hit over
the first eight innings by rookie Chris
Welsh, scored twice In the ninth Inning
to win. A run-scoring single by Terry
Puhl and a triple by Craig Reynolds
spoiled Welsh’* effort.
m i w IS, LJ4J» *
Sieve Nicoeia led a 19-hit attack
with four hits and drove in four runs to
pace the rout, in a game played
despite t strike by Three Rivers
Stadium personnel.
Brave* 3, Dedjrr* I
Hunscoring doubles by pinch-hitter
Bill Nahorodny end Jerry Royster in
the 10th Inning ensbled the Braves to
prevail.
Nahorodny, pinch hitting in the 10th
inning, doubled home Bruce Benedict
with the gamewlnner and Jerry
Royster doubled in pinch runner Bob
Porter for the Braves' final run.
Giants D, Red* 1
Jerry Martin capped a nine-run
fourth Inning with his third career
grand Siam and Joe Morgan drove in
three runs with a homer and a basesloaded walk in leading the Giants.
000COOMl- I 10
and Cirtif, Si mo*
III! Shirley. until 1)1. Ollto
111, ***** (71 tnd Srvmmtf,
Sanchei III W—Burnt 1)41. L
m in t* 14 )> MS—Montftei,
Ptwvcn 111)
III laalagtl
Alls
000 Oil 000 l—) 0 1
LA
000 001 000 0- I 41
Parry. Camp (Ml and Btne
out, watch, lit win <t). Howe
(101. CeMilio HOI and Sdotde
W-Pary* It II. L-llawarl <)
ste re o w ith 8 -tra c k
p la y e r. R eg . 179.99
Dove Frost co m bin ed with Andy H assler
for a four-hit shutout over the Blue Jays
One!
0000)1 I0O- f *0
Sanrrn
CC) *04 00.-11 t n
LtCoas Boir (4), Comet in.
Price III one Nolen. Whitten.
Holland 1*1 ond Mar WWration III) L-LeCott 111!
MR*-Cincinnell. Otiltr (II.
Son Front I*co. Morgan ()),
Martin (II
American It*,we
■* umlid P rtu mtirnihaaal
Cal II
OIOOOOM)-)t(
Toronto
000 000 000- 0 4 )
Frotl, MtHitr III and Olli
Leal and Whitt W-Frotl (141
L-Letl 0*1 MR—California,
Ol* (II.
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lava
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Simmons. Petr*. CeppelcMIo
111. (.anal 1)1 and Parrlih WCeidwtll 0 4) L-Petry 11)1
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11*1
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44IM M 1)4
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471*0 4) M7
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47 174 » ,» *
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4* 1*4 U » )
P a c» rt* . M e
4*171 D M
Manor in . Oak
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Hama R n t
Nahaaal laasua — Schmidt.
Phil 14; Dawson, Mil l|,
Fotlrr. tin, and km*man, NV
I). Cay and Cutrrtro. LA 0
American LMtvt - Thomas
Mil M; Event, Oct 11, Armas
Ru*r) Belttd I*
Nalianal L e t t u t
Fotlrr.
Cln 40; Concepcion. Ctn. and
Schnudl. P h il M , Garvey. LA
5*. Buckner. CM M
Am erican L*a«*a — ( t a n s
Bel
17.
A rm et.
Oak
75r
Thom at. M il and wmiwid, NV
7),
Murphy.
Oak.
S.ngition.
Bat, and Ball. Tta 11.
INIM Batat
Hanovel Laasua —Raisa*.. Mtt
0*4 North. SP » . Scott. Mil
1 1 , Durham . Chi. Puhl. Hou.
Smith. SO. and Mortno. Pit I)
An ttrican Laasua — Htndtr
ten. Oak 51,
Crux, t t * . M i
L t F lo r t . CM It, Bumbf*. Bal.
Wattle
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sarlm, camp III, Parmer <41
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and Lanilord. Bo* II.
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Shock A bsorber rad lal-lu n ed
gives you th e co m fo rl ol original
equipm ent en d th e co n tro l of
heavy duly. Sixes lo r m o st cars.
VKlwiat
National Laasua — Valmt
lutia. L A 0 7. Carlton. Phil S t .
Moot on. L A 7 1, Rginvtn. Pn,l
51, Rhoden. P-tt *0; Niakro.
Hou. and Root**. M ti 47.
Amtrken Laaput — Clear.
Bet 7 0, Morris, pat. Nor* It.
Oak. and Forsch, Cal 7 7, r*,ni.
pdchert had with 4
Earttad Run Avar apt
Ikeitd as 41 iaausstl
Nalianal Lttput - Kntppar.
Mow 105; Ryan. Hou 100
Routt, LA 1.59,' Slue. SF I t)
VlHmvtte. LA IIV
Amir,can Lttfue — Stewart,
ttai U ti Barker, CM I *a,
Clark, taa 7 It! McCarty. Oak
7 it . r s n o i . cat >5*
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Netitnei Ltasua — Vain*
lutia. LA *0; Carlton. Phil k).
tola. Cm *4. Ryan. Mov Mr
Ouiuckaea Mil *
America* Lta**a — Barker
and Sl»itvm. Cta. and Flan*
San, ill M. Davi*. HV Mi
Reg. 149.99. P ro g ra m m a b le
Havel Data S ystem 44 with
speed control tails lim e elap sed ,
tuel used, MPG, m iles to g o to
your deslinalion an d m u ch
more. For m ost v e h ic le s e x cep t
luel Injected or d iesel.
Our ontlre line ol d o o r m ats Is
now on sa lt. Pick from durable
rubber, vinyl a n d ev en pile
carpeted m ate lo r c o m p a c ts to
full aixa sed an s.
R eg. 7 9 .9 9 .3-w ay d ie -c a st
alum inum s te re o sp e a k e rs have
se p a ra le w oofer, m id -ran g e and
tw eeter. C an h a n d le up to 40
waits ol m usic pow er.
Rear deck. 3-w ay sp eak ers.
Reg 74.99 S a l t S4.9?______ __
Mileagemaker
15 step
tune-up.
\ J v . U U 4 cylf
Includes new p lu g s, p oints,
rotor, c o n d o n str, air, luel
litters, PCV an d m o re. Set
liming, ad ju st c a rb . u se
c c m b u iiic n
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car* tllghlty higher Elaclronic
Ignition* lei*
B urnt, Chi U
Sara*
Hilittal Laaoaa —Minion. SF,
and Mttr, ML Oi Luca*. SO 7i
Romo. Pitt, Camp. All. and
SambihL Hou *
Aawnctn Ltafaa — Couagt,
HY 14. Finpan. MU 10, T. Mar,
i'nai, Bal. and QvritnBarry. KC I,
ho*i, Chi a
SA N FO R D PLAZA
Hwy. 17-91 A lfplo St.
Auto C antor Open Monday thru Saturday 8 a .m .-4 p.m,
Auto C enter Op*n Sunday 17:30 ) p m.
�*
Evening H era ld . Sanfordt, F I .
Standings
Major League Standlngi
By United Press International
National League
East
W L Prt. r.n
Phils
29 11 .601 __
27 20 .171 iw
Montreal
24 10 airi ni a ,a
St. LouU
P ltu b rg h
21 M 512 On
New York
IS a .341 12
Chicago
to 34 .227 17
West
31
28
2S
26
23
19
Us
Ang
Clncl
Houston
San
Fran
A tlanta
San Diego
18
11
24
28
24
30
Mays, Gibson: Two Gut-Busting Hall O f Farmers
American League
East
W L Pet. (ill
Balt
78 17 .822
Mitw
78 20 ,5!3 u ,
New York
27 20 .571 2
B o jt'20 21
3
Cleve
23 19 .518 3l»
Doin'*!
It 25 .190 S
Toronto
IS 34 .320 11 >1
NEW YORK (UP!) - For 14 yean,
they never had much time for each
other and you had to know the basic
character of them both to understand.
Oh. they’d say hello whenever they
happened bo paaa and there certainly
was no personal animosity between
them, but they were a couple of gutbusting competitors in the purest sense
of the word, they were on opposite
sides, and Willie Mays and Bob Gibson
were always trying so hard to beat
everyone, they both wound up in the
Hall of Fame.
ft was altogether different now,
though. The two of them were com
pletely relaxed sitting together Sunday
in the New York Mets’ clubhouse si
Shea Stadium before a hall game with
the Chicago Cubs, Mays holding the
keys to his car in hii hand and looking
like he Just came from the golf course in
his dark blue sport shirt and light blue
slacks and Gibson, one of Joe Torre’s
roaches, already in las Meta' home
Writ
Oakland
Chicago
T esas
Calif
Kan City
Seattle
Mtnn
.660
.571 5>s
.510 IW
.500 9
.419 9 4
.388 14‘>
32
2S
27
25
IS
18
II
20
18
19
27
28
31
33
.815
.591
.587
.181
381
387
.238
2
2
7
11
12
IS't
Tuesday's Results
California 3, Tw«iU> 0
Boston 1, Cleveland 0
Milwaukee 5. Detroit 2
Tesas 5, Minnesota 3
N.Y. 5. Balt 3, 11 inns.
Seattle 1, Kansas City 3
Oakland S, Chicago 2
T u rid a y 't R rsulti
Philadelphia 9, New York 7
Pittsburgh IS, Chicago 3
Montreal 8. St. (null I
Houston 2, San Diego I
Alla 3, t/>s Ang I, 10 inns.
San Fran IS, Cincinnati 7
uniform.
Hearing them begin to talk about the
“old dayt.” which actually weren't ao
long ago for either the 58-year-old Maya
or the 45-year-old Gibson, both of whom
luuk as ll they can (till play. Torre sal
down to listen u . on* of the club's
trunks across from them and outfielder
Lee M su illi camped himself on
another one.
“You know how you usta’ hold the
ball behind you like this?" Willie
laughed, getting up to demonstrate to
Gibson. "Well, we could tell what was
cornin' by the way you pul your fingers
around the seams. We could see It.”
"I knew you could," Gibson let him
know, getting up himself and assuming
his old pitching position, “but I was
doing all kinds of little things with the
ball. See. Uke this!"
"You mean you knew?" Maya
inquired incredulously.
"Sure, I did," Giiaon laughed.
"Gene Maucti I now managing the
Greyhounds
a i Stin itttt
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Way k m ' Tnt Ntm a iw u litm il
n . 14 P o it V Matron 1S to u roml
11
Tut Ida r
HotBot
NT Rjngtn - Htmtd
^^
4
t o l MEBO*"
R/ehman
UPI Sports Writer
Angels but'then managing the Phillies)
usta' whistle to let the hitters know
what was coming when I pitched
agsinst them," Gibson went on. “I'd
hear him whistling and I'd change what
I was gonna throw. I'd Just move my
fingers differently across the seams,
that's all."
Mays shook hti head in disbelief. He
Jumped to another subject, talking
about how much more the pitchers
would throw at the hitters then than
they do now.
"They usta' throw at you tike dogs
and we didn’t have any helmets when I
first came up," he said.
SE
5 R O99
Gin 39 6
6
25.4 OZ.
LITER
CASE OF 1 2 -6 5 .8 5
. nr
. ,
m o si OTMi a
s a n 4 tas.
79
AMERICA S LARGEST WINE A SPIRITS DEALER
“ W
LITER
- m u untm m ns
1.75 LTR. PARTY SIZE
a«c WAS(OWEtietbCEt
w
. V IN T A O I W IN I
fin e
5ebastiani SS»
Proprietor's Reserve rsisi
'75 Viila|i Zintsadal
'70 Vltti|l »4f|(»*r
'73 Vii1i|i I m MU
73 Vialif* P»aK Half
72 Wat CabtrMl Sinigua
73 VW. CattfMl Jiwi|M*
74 Wal ClUiMt lirrty»M
•
4.99
5.49
5 99
5.99
6.99
6 99
7 99
s -m l
-i l
U.
IMPORTED NICOLAS
n o im a iK iiu iu iT w tM iT l
,
C a n tc v a l'
CwiTfiM
2
I ^
ISA 01.
2ZS EA. IT THECASE 28.95
•W U N I
u n is m v T ii
C A S S ELB ER R Y
A
VGA'
HAPPY HOUR
JA C Q U IN ’S a
COCKTAIL IS.♦ 1
01
MIX
a
a
CIGARETTES
69
O PEN SUNDAY
| PARTY SIZE
ICE
^ 9 9
oz.
(WNIOBT— n a iE W
WISIR’S 10 YR.
CANADIAN BOND
IT'S 4 YRS. BETTER
ovfR
8 LB.
CUBES BAG
T.G. HE
Seagrams 6 YR.
■ CANADIAN
M IL K
2*05
OALLON
LITER
MIX ANY 12•109.50
2V, LITERS ■ M m n g im a
59.2 OZ. ■ 33.8 OZ.
*tc»AU O H (.m t i i
case
cw i)
iig u o n ru n l e m at aac
Ton High Bib.
72.50
Smirnoff BO'
Ancient Ago 86 * 79.95
Gilbey’s Vodka
Popov Vodka
53.95 Heaven Hill 80 66.95
House of Stuart 71.88
Floiuhmann'st^. 52.50
'
J
A B Scotch
128.50
Philadelphia UmM 56.50
Invorbouso itgttk 85.95
Calvort litre blmm 71.50
Martin's rvAtmt* 84.50
Old ThompiorikNM 56.95
IlNlATUhES "“ SSST"
“It's tight 6 It's great"
r9 9
7
M R . ED.
VODKA. EM. UNAOIAR. SCOTCH A9
SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN
.70
■ACAAEMRUM
J1
SEAGRAMS V0
.80
CHTVAS RlGAL SCOTCH
I.SO
TARQUEUT KIN
.SO
SMIKNOIF VDOU 80*
.SO
FLA.
LITER
m u tm m . h m
VERMOUTH
GALLO 1.99 tt
swin oaoaiuuoF 122111
QUART
1.5 9
14 OZ. HIGH BALL
GLASSES 11n'
1.19
S O U V IN IR O I H
rmuiusE
— HI
-FIEKR
-fu n
-fWTKU
J1UOIW USE
-n u n
-TASTE THE
WINES OF
THE WORLD'
99
2
M O U LIN RO U G E
A
A r t
Ofl_WHITE_XeTT
6
1
6
LITER
L50EA.IT THECASE 77 95
4 * 9 9 1
6.99
L A K I CO UHTIT
RHINE
sC ei\ MR. PRO
6.49
RED
^ S T EM W A R E
17% ABC
CREAM
SHERRY
CALIF.
BURGUNDY
Scbastiani,
PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS
nikNCH
COLOMIARD
4.49 u>2r
DOMAIN!
..j l U Q U f l N n m
SCOTCH
DISTILLEO 5 BOTTLED IN
SCOTLAND BT E L E K tM T
liiL «
QUART
M ia w a n e n i
u n in v a n
jja o L
ttnj_iw r?«ia.a«rei
MARTINI a ROSSI
FOLONARI
VERMOUTH
ROSE ",
199
TABU
*OTn A A A
^ 2 9
W 2 5 . 4 OZ.
M tU C nilN It OWN ,
LITER
TwmaOTWj^aim | i _
94° GIN
OMEGA
■•IIITWM 4*1 »•
69
_
6
LITER
m u iTTMCiurm
CARLO
ROSSI
CHABLIS
GALLO
CHABLIS
BUNC
3 .7 9 ^
«««*■ *•
SCHENLEY
\-& V O D K A
ia?4S, |
99
LITER
69
LITER
4.19 u 2.89 MlIL
• UAMOT • W1H8
• COCKTAIL
< U | i an,
OTHERS ASK 4 99
LIQUEUR
a 5.99
GOLD R U M
2
09
513 U IT THE USE S99S
’V IMACADAMIA
D K m n
NUTS
U
.V
5«.
2
.2
9
TAYLOR
GALLO
CARLO
R O SSI
VIN ROSE
RONRICO
RIUNITE ....
BIANCO
VODKA
"W H Y BUY W ATER" ‘
L IITFD
TER
IM O l S c b a s t i a n i
CHAM PAGNE
PINK
S17(A BTTHEUSE 619S
3
a ABC 100°
99
01.
IMP. WINE UNDER *3
■HUIUIIHK UOi kuae
ST QXUMIRIUUK
ITOiUMWUOU
63.95
64.50
61.50
62,95
76.50
77,95
75.95
OQTUfl
IICOTUIO
JJ. IliKH
HIKU1
•
IM
I t llE T
CAM o r 18
Gordon’s Vodka
Wolfschmidt v- am
Schenley Vodka
Relska Vodka
Ron Rico Rum
Imperial Blend
Kessler Blend
SCOTCH
’Ktmuia iM M uiuinat
BOX
W .w Y
33.8 O Z . 2W LITERS
*OC VLVI S YCJUI
CHEVY ROYAL e P ^ J
0 KY. VODKA
e KY. GIN
..■ I 'M ( i l l
CA M Of IE
Seaqram's 7 i m 83.50
Black Velvet C«i. 83.95
Lord Calvert Con. 84.50
71.88
Harwood
71.50
Schonloy Gin
74.95
Gordon's Gin
Burnett's Gin
69.95
IMPORTED
UI0 MAI e m u * 8M l • iir iu Skjcrm
7 i a a i T n i E CASE 91 50
I
RARE ^
69
CAH IS 95
m i outCEomwSi
in«r,T<
8 YR. 86s
'Js SCOTCH
m m a
... 7 4 9
m aot ito m s o ra l
IMPORTED ABC
SWin A SOUR
TOM SIMS
8 Y r. 86°
It. BOURBON
CRTSIAl CILAfl
• ALL BRANDS a ALL SIZES
All ABC PNG DtPIS. 6 LOUNGES
Crown Royal a 141.50
69.95
Canadian Mist
64.95
Rich A Rare
59.95
Calvert Gin
64.95
Gilbey’s "Gin
99.95
Beefeater Gin
Fleischmann’s Gin 58.95
hUandHo^J
CASE Of 12 7905
A LT A M O N T E
(M iiir jukTi
MATEUS
ROSE
^u
H U B S fttn
“
★
LITER
VL
S U P E R LO U N G E A PK G STO RE
HI W A Y 410 O N E B L O C K E A S T O F I 4 O P E N S U N D A Y
BUT A C 4 U A P t l AT ABC
LON Bit AM 3
w i n Htiling Ine
TrAlLw
1441 Sonlord Avt. til |U ]
★
m
lU I U t .
C A S E O F 4 - 1 B .7 5
n iO I T W E lB
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C O C K T A I L L O U N G E A P K G S TO R E
HI W A Y It t l N E A R 414 O P E N S U N D A Y
SONNSE TEQUILA
"SHORT” 1 12 GAL
R
59
LO N GW OO D
---- V - IQ) oz
LITER
OoolInTown
liter
• RHINE • PINK CHABL1S
• BURGUNOY ABC.
ic m
5
For-The
★
★ *SUPERLOUNGEi PKG*COCKTAILLOUNGEl PNG
3 LITER
CALIF. WINE
WHITE WINE MIX
49
C O C K T A I L L O U N G E A P K G S TO R E
Ml W A Y It t l S O U T H C IT Y LIM ITS
99
4
HARVEY’S
SCOTCH
SAN FO R D
S U P E R L O U N G E A P K G . S T O R E HI W A Y 17 f t A T O l
CAMOtl , aac|Ayi|TOUl
laHy Times Brb. 68.94
Kentucky Gent. 63.95
Jim Beam Brb. 66.95
P a s s p o r t Scotch 74.50
Dewars Scotch 127.95
Ballantines Scthh 99.95
Lauder’s Scotch 76.95
★
158(1 IT THE MS( 5195
M num uuf
II MdT IItt
IWUlTUItUC
59.2 OZ.
SH0BTI/2GHUJH
76 65 CASE
★
R O O M TEM PER ATUR E
3 LTR.
CASE OF 4 -2 7 .9 5
LITER
ABC HAS THE LOWIR EVERYDAY PRICE
>L- _
0 7 9 5 597OZ.
Jm/ SHORTVt GAL
JACK
DANIELS ,ut<
1A95 597OZ.
I YSHORT li GAL
ROYAL DELUXE
• VODKA
•GIN «RUM
24 ££6.49
ioi or
I I 101
J. DANIELS
RED, WHITE &
BLUE BEER
H ABC 6 YR.
! f P STR. K Y.
BOURBON
1)10/
LITER
bcaovam s
DA' L
80'
53.8 OL
8 99 C A S E O F 14
59
163.95 CASE
5ft| tnr '
X --------
39
GRENACHE
u nj
LITER
ETCHED DECANTER
CUT OLASl
C O O LES T
U> a ' v j
KNIGHTSBRIDGE
LIGHT OR DARK
CASE OF 1 2 -5 2 65
Harp
Cinewwoli — S-gntd imoooektr
Gut Eroiwt. intir tourm round
utk ttvm rVfOmmg
" j"!
90 GIN Sebash’ant
BACARDI
a GIN o.
VODKA
tu ttn u M i 4
« |0
ii s w iv i ta r w f W w
Brooki ntad eooen
PootWoN
aiit»bu»»n
S-gntd Ittt Witt
cK oien trim round pnk Kiel*
Morton. 4 a d a r tf t i n t Irom N ro
M t K c o tign tn round w ite d o n
Fronk Winon. o running back and
t.ght and Horn Area, turrittoimd
pick jo m t i Hunt at o kr'da and ond
oritn iiu t toekto Irom Soutbtrn
Caliturma Wth round P‘(k Mika
M aroek o totalr Irom Button
C o llt g t . and llt n c N o ic o Rick
Troeono. o d u o rlttb o e k (rem
PitHburgb
PootBod
Milton
^ ■ P R I C E S G O O D A T A l l 1 5 3 A B C ’S IN T L A . T H R U T U E S D A Y , JU N E
A B C BEER
T-SHIRTS
Deals
"flow oldareyou?" Gibson wanted to
know.
"Fifty," Willie answrred him.
" F ifty ’ "
Glbby
repeated
qiiMtinntngly. "How ran tM t» ’ "I’m
45 and you were 25 when I got here."
“Shooont," WlUie came right back a*
him. “ I started when I was 18 In
Trenton, New Jersey, spent three
months there and then went to Min
neapolis. I came up to the Giants from
Minneapolis when I was 18. The guys...
the reporters ... they changed my age
when I got older. But I'm 50 I’m an old
man now "
"You're not old," Gibson offered
"Sure I am ," Maya Laughed some
more. “But l see all these young guys
wantin' to fight now Just because
somebody throws at 'em and I
remember the way it was when I first
came up. They'd throw at you the whole
first week Just to test you and see if you
could lake IL And remember, we didn't
wear any helmets. ’*
W HO LESALE u3
11
1 /oom
11M >40 110
4 B illin g M tm ot r
1100 140
I T .m m , I t t
4 40
0 (111 III M l a |l t ill II M l
tall II II M i T l l l t l >MM
it n
I Dr i l l E m i
I M too I N
I WkvWn'l Tha N tm a
I N >10
4 Slaton J a m
140
0 ( M l II M i a (111 II M i T 14
1 41 >t M
l i n n e t - I II. A. H I I
t r i m teaC o o ii* I1 M 100 MO
l i t • Clout
100 I M
I B t t u t r iB o m b t f
IM
0 ( 1 II l> It. a 1411II M l T 14
l i t l l l l l Sugar I (S I M >144)
N t w, n«.M
IIIW net — S-14. S i It II
1 E ila t . Bu.idrr
100 I N
IM
1 Hondo HooOoo
1140 104
I Shuoa Buga
II M
0 l l l l II M i T II 111 M I H
D io r a i t - 11.1 !• It
I K t S p .lt
14 00 II N I M
I Hondo Hionoarm an
| aO 1 M
IM yTu M
144
Q II II II M l T i l l-t) M M ,
0 (I II It II H i l l
A - 1.144 i Handtt (III lt l
Wednesday, Ju n t ) , H I I —f A
m l
0 w n itu T M tu tw ra
1
k2
MOULIN ROUGE
u w r a i AMI
\ LANCERS
CHAMPAGNEl m H V 9 E
[2
ABTMJU
099
I r fll2 S A 0 Z .
49
3sa 01 .
ttn ic ttn a if.
> w cm ctitm i»t»ifti
I
�J it
IQA—Evsning Hors Id, laniard, FI.
Wsdngsdsy, Junes, t t l l
Legal Notice
Has He No Flaws?
A Personal Report On Alan Alda
By PETER COSTA
Ill'S ncik.ui kcilv—~
NEW YORK ( UPI) — AUn
.■iSa'is himirig my ftiamsy*
As an "honorary woman”
— st least th a t’s what Gloria
Stelnem and the gan« caD him
— actor Alda Is the absolute
male model of <rwik',r*Uon,
liberation, comptaaion, and
"supportiveness” U ’iromen.
Not only that
he Is
psychologically well adjus
ted, self-actu aliied and
happy.
Alda Is everywhere. He’s In
my living
room, my
basement, the supermarket.
Every time I spend two
hours tn my workshop tawing
and hammering In Isolated
happiness, I now hear "Alda
refrain s” from upstairs:
“Alan Alda wouldn’t desert
his fam ily on Saturday
mornings to play with his
toys.”
Or when I ain engrossed In
reading the letters of Mr. Selfrenleredness himself, Ernest
Hemingway, In ail their HIpage splendor, he surfaces
again: "A truly thoughtful
wonderful condition that feels
like a second honeymoon."
wk»n hi* wife Is tense, he
Cries lu learn' hut to i*act to
her tenseness in a defensive
way, but to see what I’m doing
to cause i t "
man like Alan Alda would
n bradf ih#t means
something to the fam ily,
•umething that can be
stto /i.'"
In the grocery store, he
lurks at my shoulder
reminding me to buy food I
can prepare on special week
day nlghta and serve to my
wife for whom marriage, lo
these long years, hat been one
of working woman servitude
combined with utter kitchen
chauvinism.
Not only does he take out
the garbage but he does the
dishes too.
He helps his wife buy smart
suits with stylish accessories
and yet maintains his mas
culinity, humor and selfassuredness.
Hat he no flaws?
Apparently p o t He is fea
tured in virtually every
woman's maganne as "the
man who has everything."
Ills friend, Carol Burnett
offers this testimony to a
woman’s magazine:
"Alan Is one of the few
Most of us, when our wtves
arje tense, slam doors and
sulk. We reset to our wives’
tensmess with boorUhness
and complete Viilgothic
disregard for their feelings.
Alda's career grows and he
is never dissatisfied with life.
Most nf us lower species of
men are thrown Into despair if
the boss just frowns at us.
But perhaps we can take
heart.
ALAN ALDA
people in this business who
understands the very simple
fad there’s no reason lo
change your life once you're
happy."
He Is on every television
talk show and always makes
the men in audience laugh —a
bit too loudly to be sure and
doubtlessly out of guilt. The
women who see him on
television simply swoon.
He told McCall's magazine
he and his wife, Arlene, are
together all week long "In a
One woman we overheard
on the train the other day says
she doesn't believe "all that
about Alda.”
P iC T IT IO U l NAM E
ttotke M h*f»b* el»*n ttitt 1 1 *
engaged in butw n* *1 May 17 *1
k 41*, Lo njw o o d, S tm ln g lt
County. Florid*, under th* Ik .
I Itlout n«m» at F IV E POINTS
A N T IQ U E S . end thet I inland to
r*gi*i*r U K ) n»m* wltti th* Cl«fk
or IK* Circuit Court. Stmmgi*
(aunty, f w d t m accord arc*
went tv-* —
.....
le g ol Notice
IN T H E
CIR C U IT COURT O F
TH E E I O H T E E N T H JUDICIAL
C IR C U IT .
IN
ANO
FO R
S EM IN O LE C O U N T Y . FLO RIDA.
PR O R A TE DIVISION
CASE NO. SI J44CP
IN R E : T H l I J T A T R O F:
INt
D E I S3
FICTITIOUS N AM E
Notice it hereto* given met we
414 engaged m but met t at SS N
Mv»* IT t t J No I. C*kM4b*rry.
FI* m a r . Seminal* Count*.
Florid* under th* flclltMut n*m*
ol BAM Auto to 1*1 . end met w*
intend lo r tg it ltr la id name aim
the Clark ol lh* Circuit Court,
tominol* Count*. Florid* in *c
cordanc* with In* prevW Ion* at lh*
Fktitiou* Name Statute*. TbWII:
toe I ion *45 Ot Florid* S lttu tn
ITS)
Si* Roberl J Hamilton
D*m*t F. Burton
Publith M a y I). 30. V k Jun* J.
Drcaaiad
numu L lULSEU!' ’.N*
All paraori having cl*imt or
drmandt *g*lnti m* tw*>* tr y
required.
W IT H IN
THREE
MONTHS F R O M T H E O A TE OF
TH E FIR ST PU BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS N O T IC E . I* III* with lh*
Clerk ot th# ebevo Court a written
M*'*m*n4 ot any r la lm or demand
they may h * v t Each claim mint
to* in writing and m utt indKat* Ihe
bail* roe th* claim , lh* nam* and
a d d 'tit ot the creditor or h,i egont
or attorney and the amount
claimed It th* claim It net due,
th* data whan It w ill btcem t due
mail b* Mated it mo claim >«
contingent or unliquidated, th#
netur* ot tn* uncertainly m ail 0*
itattd It th# claim It taewed. in*
wcvrlty m a il bt dttcrlbad Tha
cla'manl than d tlir e r iip lkia n t
cop*** at the claim to m# Clerk to
mabi* th# Clerk to m all on# codr
to each Pereonai RroreM m atly*.
INI
Be William L Colbert
Ptrtonal R*pr#**ntetivt
er me E tia le ot
Merman E Doerr
William L Cobirrt, E»q ol
S TE N S TR O M . MCINTOSH.
JULIAN C O L B E R T k
W H lG H A M . P A
P O BOX I lM
Sanford. Florid*
D E IU
"Wouldn't It be just terrible
to find out that he cheata on
his wife? I just don't want to
be hurt, to I don’t believe any
of It."
To whirh, millions of us
nonAlda men say: Bight on.
T h in g ra vy c*n b« thickened
w it h in sta n t p o ta to flakes
in stead n f H o u r.
Orlando - Winter Park
322-2611
831-9993
RATES
CLASSIFIED DEPT.
t r im *
HOURS
HERM AN E O O E R R .
f *-* r*-
lilKHN N*m« Stotjtf*. To Wit:
Section Bit 0* Florid* Stltuttt
I* ST.
S>g Elu*b*tn R r*u*t
Pubinti Ma* II. N . IT S Jun* 1.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Seminole
sham
mo*MAV
1 mnucutw# tlm*s Me a lint
— j jo p m
l tomscuHvs llmos ........ *U
t*-M FRIDAY U cl.-bscuMys IIbsss Wc b IIim
SATURDAY t Noon
.< 44 UURSUtt
-] Lints Minimum
DEADLINES
Noon The Day Before Publication
C ..a J * 1 I
U AAA
k r ir iA ) (
«—Child Care
SPUR OF TH E M O M EN T
BASVSITTIN O
n i t 1*4
u S P writ* * I 3 5 S 5 m m
together Oaring l« r » K | il.A U
dn
CSItM- e o .
render Whet mmo • m t w t
toil O '* — The Quick. M l*
Went A il way
The m «glc
number 1t j f l M l l or H I m i
iA-HMltti A Baauty
S H A K L f tf H i n a TA B LE TS
w e d eliv er
------------ JUiffl____
Cieuiftod M l Mr** m* buying A
wiling community every dee
I l M k u f» them olt*n
SprMB Fever Set*
wttkine Product*
tn w t
w in i
PutHith M a y IT S Jun# I. I**l
DEI IIJ
......................... M e t Dm
Lonely Chrtitlen Sing It*
M e t Christian kingt*t In row*
tr*«. Writ* Soethern C hr tel ton
8* * I M F end Lov* lit Slim
ming C l a i m Now to'm ine
No K tgiilrotion nor Wt*s)»
r*« co n m i t t
s«sws ciub. n o to* m i
Summerville, 1C I N U or call
ISO >11 M M II hr*
S—Lost A Found
L m I 11 yr. old l*m*l* Ir le a lor
S4*gl* M illin g line* M k
VN. *t M w m iti T r ill Alt*
Spgt N*m* Glegal, rggulrt*
f-Good Things to Eal
RulkUi v.n« Rip* Tom aloetr)
lot »1 00. » lb* to SO
Zeiiwood Corn to JO 0 crolo i
Crim to n iw t t t w ile r m t le A ,
t i oo a up
While Slit** Qu«*n Corn. 1),{S
crol*
F rttn picked Bieckeyed Pro)
*'*>
F re th picked t ir in g B e n d
110 S4 buth.1
Bogg* Product, )OS to k lir a
At* D 1M 4I
-
a—Child Cane
ChltdCaretnm yhom p I kid US.
1 kid* US a wk Breok. Ivncfi k
knack* Day* only U S ISIS.
Legs! Notice
Herald Advertiser
f
H e r a ld
A d v e r t is e r
Thursday M orning
Evening Herald
W##kly
V
N a w ip a p sr"
Wo Handle lliom I h e .Some As Men
Women Pay Child Support, Too
IN T H l CIRCUIT C O U R T FO R
IBMINO l E CO U N TY . F L O R IO A
PR O BATE DIVISION
Pi Hr N.mfctf I I 11* CP
DltlkM*
IN R l i E S T A T E OP
WILLIAM CLARICE W ILLIA M S
O tC M lW
NOTICE OP AD M IN ISTR ATION
TO A L L P I N I O N S M A V IN O
CLA IM S
OR
DRMANOt
AGAINST T H l A S O V l R I T A T I
AND A L L O T H IR
P IN S O N S
IN T IM ITID IN T H l IS T A T Il
YOU
ARE
HERERV
N O T IF IE D
that
in*
ad
m in ltlra iio n at tn* n l a l * oi
WILLIAM C L A R K E W ILLIA M S,
dtctatid, Fll* Numb** II IT* CP ,
>t pending In th* circuit Court tor
Seminole Count y, r lor ide. Probate
Dlvnlon. th# a d d rru ot which I*
Srminoi* Cownlr Courthou**.
tonlord. Florida
Th* park on* I
r*pr*t*ni«iiv* ot th* ettote It
CA R O LYN A W ILLIAMS, whow
a o d r m >t UR Valla* Clrck*.
Long wood. Florida 13)10
Th*
nam* and a o d r n l ol in* portonal
reprewnietlue t allorn** ar* w l
lorlh btiow
All p*r*cnt hating claim* or
oamandt againal lh* n t a ia ar*
r*guirtd.
W ITHIN
THREE
MONTHS F R O M THE D A T E O F
TH E FIR ST P U BLIC ATIO N OF
THIS N OTICE, to Ilk* with lh*
cl*»k at th* abov* court a written
ttstsmse ir ta r :u:n; w ismans
f Evening
Herald
Ssm lnolg County’s
Only Dally
V
f/odj^a d if N e a r Vietnam
fa ttL, yl
Thlir
AS AN
*TOTAL market coverage
• V le W e
ADVERTISER
N sw ip o p ar"
of the Greater Sanford Market
W hgn your o d ttrlis in g runs in an y issu e of thg doily Evening H grald in com bination
with th e Thursday m orning w ggkly H grald A dvgrtiior your m a s ia g g rao ch g s a total
YOU GET...
of 30,200 h o useholds, the ONLY T.MC. covarogg avoiloblg of this valuable G re a te r
Sanford M arket. T(te c o st p e r th o u san d re a d e rs it C en tral F lorida's b e s t n e w sp ap er buyl
THE NEXT TIME YOU
A
ADVERTISE BE SURE YO U GET
A
J I I
V
V
Un d u p lic a t e d
„
M
C J I f
f i l V
V
c 9A*ANTIIt)
DISTRIBUTION
TOPS IN LOCAL NEWS
Am ong the many extras you get as an Evening H erald subscriber are:
FLORIDA in brief • NATION in brief • WORLD in brief • PEOPLE • BUSINESS
in brief • SPORTS in brief eLOCAL NEWS in detail
In ^'trillio n , e v e r y F rid a y y o u r e c e i v e Idsm i m a g a z in e , a c o m p le te
n tn n iu
lh** mar hat* Each claim m in i
D* m writing and mutt Indicala th*
bad* ter th* claim, th* nam* and
• d d rm o tlti* creditor or hi* agent
or attorney. end the e mount
claimed II th* claim I* not ret
due, the date whan It will become
due then be tiaied il the claim l*
contingent or unliquidated. Ihe
nalurt cr lh* uncertainly than b*
Mated It the claim i* tecured. lh*
ucwrity than b t detcribad Th*
claimant than deliver tu tlicitn i
copies el lh* claim to In* clerk to
•noble the clerk le m oil on* copy
to each p e ru n a l rtpreeentetlv*
All person* inferr»l*d in lh*
m a lt l* whom a cop* #4 IM*
Nolle# ol Ad minltlraiion hat bean
mailed ar* required, WITHIN
three
O ATS
m onths
OF
fro m
THE
p u b lic a t io n
op
th is
NOTICE, I* Ilia an* obfeclton*
they may haul that challtng** th*
valid,I* ol thg docMMnt't w ill, lh*
qu ainicationt el the p e r u n a l
reprtw m aiivt. or th* v*nu* or
lurltdktion ot the court
ALL CLAIM S. O EM A N D S . A N D
OBJECTIONS NOT SO F I L E D
WILL BE F O R E V E R B A R R E D
Del* el the llrtl publication oI
tint Notice el Adm inittroiien;
M ar 1). IfSI
Carolyn A William*
At Pertanal Rtgretetoetiv*
el the Ettate at
W ILLIA M
C LA R K E
WILLIAMS
A T T O R N E Y FOR P E R S O N A L
R EPR ESEN TATIVE:
Jemet B Byrne. Jr. E tq
P O S oi US
Orlande. Florida 13*03
Telethon*. (M S )141 n i t
Pubirth M a r 11 k Jun* 1 Its I
OEl til
Yellow Sauatn
4 lb* I
Acorn SRuaMi
1 lor t
Banonet
1 lb* S
Cucumber*
M a rt
Green Been*
lib * I
W*torm*«on«
II SC
Large Lop*t
ite r I
Small top*!
1 tor I
TM yLopet
lle r l
GrwnOniene
Ib c M I
IMlweod Yellow Corn t l ter I
Zeiiwood White Com I tor I
IMlweod Kandy Corn Ite rs
Temelset
1 lb* t
Peach**, Nectarine*
it>
LeRoy Farms
17-W next to
Village Smorgasl
We Take Food Sta
11—Instructions
Ta m il InatruKtWn U t P T jt
CarHied Group er Frlv|k#
leeaont Children a tpecfeRy.
Oouo M tlk to w ttl a s IS*.
JuM thin k— If c lp it lt lt d I
didn't work. th*rt wouldn't
anyl
lad* Sam inula Volleyball C*n
B atk taut* and tour nam P
pl*r Age* IM S. j un* ISIS
T)J*. 1 4 p m Call 111 41111
m . i n s i m er m a m
tommoi* Count* Teacher <
f"
Tutor tludenlt lor Sum m i
m in i
AVON
R B P R E S B N T A T IV t r
to iler* TerriSerSti eveUtl
44414)4 collect M I S d N
N E E O A SECOND IN C O M ^ S
Hrt er le u pot watk. coMd
•*r* I W * POT mo m T9*
intOTMHttr Photography not
Model* A ll tip**. Inc. pet*
Reel Per Mol w HT1M I
C O N V E N IEN C E
STOI<
CASHIER I - w * Otter 1 wat
paid vacation taery S montt
New looping lor *.o*rlw>c l
people rtegy le wort, p
■r»a view pnen* in* m*n*g
Airpon Bird J3) 4331
CatktlbOTrv 13* IHS
CttOTyAv*. 133 t n J
LPktaAary D it t o s
Scrapmetel tourer — m ull
*vp Reply Boa n C D E*m|K
Nereid. P O k i US7. Si
ford. FI.
1 POSIT IONS O P E N — OENTl L
H Y G IE N IST .
O EN Ti L
ASSISTANT Sanford pract«
E a p a n d td d u ly c t r t lllc i le
required. Good grooming: •
mint
Perl lime politick
Ooed averting condition
>7
thoi# with e te v t e v e n ft*
drhr* to achieve Pi**** (
D S t lt S
Security Guardi Sanford *i •a
Full Part time Equal Opp #
torwty Empapyor. i n M l
e n t e r t a i n m e n t g u id e w ith a fu ll w e e k 's TV lis tin g s a n d s to r ie s .
------------ - - - - - a - ----------
------------------------------- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -------n
• CUP AMD M i l • PH—9
YOU GET...
H The IwtMf Herald • CUP AMD MAH • !
| CM*
i
f r.ireeed lim y check In the amount ct I
6 Months *24 00
3 Months *8.50
—vr.iv ,v nrrruy given inai
engaged In butdwtt *1 31) C
O f..
C a t u lb e r r y ,
S*m
County, Florida under th*
•itiauk nam* ol BAIN OR Si
LAN DSCAPIN G, and that I k
la rt* liter laid nam* win
Clark of th* C ircu it C
tom me i* County, Florida >
coeSanc* with tha pre.itiena i
FkINidwt Nam* statultv To
s*cIron M SI* Florida Sti
t»».
Evening Herald
S'* Curtis t. Buhrow
Publith M ay 11. IS. XT B Ju
1*41
OEl li
3 0 0 N.
N . Fronch
F r e n c h Avo
Av*.
300
n o uj Down
Sanford, Florida 33771
RMMMTIU
CALL TULL T R E E
IAMM1-IUI
.. „ . . . •
.
-to
Lkenepg Practical H u n * ' 1 «
JSm . PuM »r p«rt INN*. A
tord aeurtlng k Cm ettoM s .
fen*-* Contact M r l Bnn C
-m a te *
NeeJ E a lr t Income while ,
are t l hemeT F t m*y be I
enawer. Free detail*. EncU
M*mp*d tnuelept F**n
torto. But 4SS4L Nil**, IIIIn
auaa
«
e
e
fi
A
1
SUBSCRIBER
/AM.
the
FIR S T
P m . Vow Pick ISOOBvtn
S. Sip** A t*
C o l l m 4131 AH 4 p m
SPRING
HO USECLEAN IN
S E L L THO SE NO LONG
N E E D E D ITEM S WITH
C L A S S !P lE o AO
LftT^ Full lim a m P m ST n:
Apply Ltkpylew
H urt ha
Cpraw. SIS E . Ind st
Help Wonted Full and ar 1 kri
’ •me G « i Stolon AM Rap' Id
Bp* SJ c p Evening Mot
F O Boa US), S*c-fjrd"T b
�A
jfc d fe ta Y B o M
■
f u l l tun# I 4 Won Sentwo
“ N u r tln g tn d Conaei*»e*nt
Center Confect Mr*
NURSINO CO ORDINATOR
Im m fdiil# Optrvrsg f ip+f>try#
»»th t u t t in g
4*d public
rvtatont Call M»d<ai Con
crq H tat 0C3I
m iM
U v E lN M S x P R
iso* m o
I F A B U L O U S H O M E!
D r .a t . H i m . coot A L i t !
children
aaa
M iS C
■
k ia«n
6EV
uaoM O
* IM M E D IA T E O P E N IN G '
E i p In ell phase*
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
lo n n t F e e
In k* salary
•air F ranch Ava
8 ) S l! 4
I to S No *e«fcvnd* R rrtff
rrf.red Call 12) 074) tor appt
S*m>noio Cardan apartmanN
U H U IK y
811114
>*
WORK
Pro School ttochoM and infant
U iM far Sapfnmtwr Rinm vtn
I v* (ofieg# 777 444)
—
B U R G E R KING Hu J a. ZiTJirC
* « * a ctap ln g *«><*•.o n tor
( . W ! l l m * M r t l 1 l ) l Apply A
p*Mon > It S p m Equal Cp
'portw nity Employer
f u l l i.<ra C w r .t f
Local
^ orc Good company banafiti
$ da
n t No niQhti or Son
day Good taiary and com
mutton A ll rypi.yt hold In
%tnct confadmce Send raply to
Goa 97. c o Evtning Haraid.
P O Boa US). Sanford, Fla
CLERK
T Y P IS T
III
Ei
per>*nc*d lyp,*t lor mantel
haaim cant*. noaord located
In Alternant* Spring* Typing
AS wpm minimum Mad.cal
transcription naipiui Salary
j ^ l . t l l I I .U I
Equal
O?
_purtun.ly (mplpyyy Raply to
— Bo* N C O Evymng Maraid.
PO
BOi 14SI. Sentor*.' El
MHI
CASH IER
4402 MO DOE
NEEDED
ATM O SPH ERE f
Sa« paopta. rvn r# qtfrr
am
AA A E M P L O Y M E N T
Low#tiF»«
} « M u ia r y
1917 French Ava
)7)SI7a
C O N V f c N I fc N L fc
STORk
CLERIC Good company
benefit* Apply Handy dray
Food Store*. Sanford area
Telephone SoEcrtors.
P a rt-T im e
Call 322-2611
VGM T TR A IN EE
|700MO
I EXCELLENT
O P P O R T U N IT Y !
Looking for c a r e e r ) H ave
transportation)
1
M e lp * a n ie d Warahooiaman
Strong phy*ically a* wall 41
m entally
For
long term
povtion Heavy lifting a mu*f
Foil Medical. Pen*ion and
Profit Sharing plana Apply .n
person Un>t«d Solvent*. 1107
Airport Blvd
Naodadi LIvO m houwtaapar
com panion lo r lun laving
D ,ta b le V t l
R yttra n cat
* raquirad Mutt oa aoit to driva
von Aga lata SB SS tamala
m ala *». isi
lor in
ttrv le w appolntmynt
will
hava oovn badroom. bath,
kilchan Mutt ba bondabia and
dapandabia Salary nag
>n\
F a st k A ccurate
Handle pnona order* Medaai.
pension, profit sharing plan*
United Solvent* 27) 4444
t y p is t
0M M TT^
e
71—SiVu,atiofis W anted
My
SWIMMING POOL C H E M IC A L
servlet business. O rla n d o
area No e>p n ecesury. will
tra.n 1)0 000 fu ll am ount
requred Will net H0 000*
Call collect Mon thru Frl. II 7
pm (40ft f47 0111
24—Business
Opportunities
Evenong Herald Paper RocXe
Net I ISO ♦ *k L e tt than 7 >
re* a dar delivery time Call
777 4)U
“WHENYOU WEAR
A CENTURY21 GOLDJACKET,
YOU CHANGE MORE THAN
2nd MTO LOANS F a il Service
Comp
Ratosf, H Jar o mu
Htalaia.
Licansad
M TO
Broatr. 4)1 M jcO utf Lana.
W.n»#r Springs
CALL 777 7044 A N Y TIM E
I Bdrm . I Adult. |I7| Ire Dap
Na pats Haraid Mall Raalty
Mk .« Raalfar II) 1774.
Unfurn
2 B d rm . |<i Both
Condo. 41)0 Mo 4I7S Sac Oap
No ktd*. Paf*. 777 SAS4
M a iio n vilio
Traca
Apt*
Specious, modtm 7 Bdrm. I
Bath apt
Carpatad. kit
aguippad.
CH4A
Naar
hospital k laka Adults, no
pats 1770 777 97S7
Cltltan! I l l Pitm an* Ay* , J
Cow*" Pao pawn* cam
Furn.thaq -pi pyAlliun* | w j
mo Con ba taan anylim* Call
n i bus
SAN FO R O IR m . Util mclwtait
wo down. t i H M a n a rio o
SAV ON R E N T A L S .R IA L T O R
n e w - iio im ello n v ille
I BR. I Bath, at it A p p l. A C . Na
par* U00 ♦ Drpot i E vt Ell
SPAS
LArga N»« I Bdrm. A m Ha«l.
Carpatad. *ppi.«n<r* Nopal*
UIS A*o. 11*0 Drp 1111114
Eva*
a Vi d
Air Conditioning
CUXURY
IP k R TM C N ’ i
F a m ily A A d u llt ta<ll«n
PwNMa 1 Bdrmt AAAtiari
Ceva Apti in
Opan on
Ttoo
cuii tn *w
Alterations A Sewing
iUivu sumu C4mpM»g UQuipmunf
you no longur usu) Sufi If ull
with u Ciustiftud Ad in Thu
Huruid Cull 777 7411 Of i l l
9997 und 4 Irfundly ud visor
will hu«p you______________
T O W tR S B EA U TY SALON
F O R M E R L Y Hue null I Buuufy
Nuok 119 8 111 S t. 87 7742
Thu “ Good Oiu OuyS" hUvt
n*v*r luff thu OUMifiud Ad
S
.Thu Buys tru *!HI Thu
B#*lt
Animui Huvun Bourdtng und
Grdom ing Kunnull Shudy.
imululud. scruun. tfy proof,
insidu. oufiidu rum. Alto AC
cpgus Wucutur your puts 87
wu___________________
V
* rS
Snowhiil Xunnuls proud to un
nouncu fhu uddlfion of Lurry k
butty, formurly «vith Animul
Huvun- 74 Hour Cure. Full
Survicu 74! V II
Th# Bust Buy In Tuwn — A tow
cost ClUMifWd Ad
\<V ^
a A
A
Brush Cutting
*
oSe
"TU S TO M w o bk
R ik to A a b i*
R*t»*
F rta
B*i'm*i« rail Early A M or
n i IM I or ( ■ H I T * 1144
e,a
.
Building Contractor
•III Coraa. Stats C t r llllt d
B u ild in g
C o n tra c to r
R*tM*ntl|l or Cpmmwcial.
Now or B*m»d*l«d 1110444
*
CLIP COUPON OR CALL TODAY
Please start my subscription
p
SAV ON R B N T A L S R C A L T O R
S A N FO R O Coiv Cottaga K,d»
IIM On . 1110 l i t 1100
SAV ON R E N T A L S R B A LTO R
Ironworks
Concrete Work
Concrufu Work, foofurs. floors k
pools L#nd«(4P>ng 1 tod
work Fruuu sf 173 7101
Thu wuufhur i* pur fuel fur u
b ucky u rd
suiu —suit
uvurything futt wtfh u wunf ud
Cull 8 1 9411 or 1)1 UUf)
I M A N . U U A L If Y O PER ATIO N
f yr* tap Pottos. DrivUWUyS.
He Wuynu Buul 111 HJf,
on
Burglar Bars
Call Ab^ltr Itotworb*
ter Wmaon A Door Guard*
F r o e E i l H114M
Carpet Qaaning
Name
Shampoo A D*rp Sisom. Lnt,
Din R m . Mall IM t i l OR
additional rm HI 044*
Address
place
a
c la s s ifie d
Whatever the occasion, thara I* a
cuttitied ad tp solve It Try
Aitrertiye 1 Botm . 1 bath homt
on L* ac ft In Laka Mary,
tmeed back yard. «*« thru
t.rrpiaca Cant M A. E u r e *
For Sale br owner 111 111]
Fool noma 1 Bdrm . I Bath.
F a m ily Rm. C h ild re n ac
(fpted I4M Mo lit . Ind. Sac
Dtp or buy M Ik 11.000 down,
i taka ovtr payment* 111 B i l l
m e in t z e r
E v e n in g H erald
P.0 Box U37, Sanford. FI.
fO R H O M E DELIVERY CALL 322-2611
t il e
Cypres* Mu kh
Top Quality Mulch d*tly*r*d lo
nom**r butqieM } | Y M US
k*0 COM Don l b l l V
*
Irpet o* *l*ctrial Mark *1 la ir '
pr lea* 1Z141U
~ L A B O R T R E E IN S TA LLR B
LAndtcaptng. O ld Lawn* Bo
p la cid MS SMI
Lawn 4 Garden
Service
Carson Lawn Sarvlea
Cemptatt lawn cat * n i l l f Z
Th* E w r in g Haraid Claikltiad
Ads ollar no fancy claim
t
Jutt Rasulttl
Croc**tr»LPdm
BaauMicaHonand
Mam tanancaSar.ica
Th*p*f»<M»l llh/th!
R utlic W M R Rail, cyprtt* l*«c*
and po*t Do It y*utt*ll *r •«
m u .ii
i l l B ail ** m aaa*
Ft** Ittunal**
Hauling 4
Y ard Work
Hauling A Yard Work IS N tN
with Ad 111 t i l l n a a n xn
la*l Lara*. Jeyco Bryart.
nni*>
AI Law n Cat*
A ll Phaka*. Taa Quai t i
Low pnea* Roy I P a li * ]
\
V o id 4 l0*»**a ttaan vp
BrvtA Ramaval
H. T. L A C K * Y
854*41
Horn* Improvement
A L L F M A S tA BEM O O BLIN CI
Plumbing. E lac , Catpanlry
11 V r ! E . p Ouality Work
R*at Rat** Ft** E l i H I 0114
May X <d» Looking ler an *i>r*
d o llar! A to M i - A D M to 1*1
you h iv * a c lP l t l lif d *d
g a n g * tala
C E N T R A L FLO R ID A K O M I '
IM P R O V IM IN T S
Painting. Booting. Carpantry
L k Bonded A GuAraniMd
Pro* A itim .l* * H 1 IM I
ihfuftof Eafw lof Pro quality
Local ruf f t 8%t ruus Lurgu
to small 810091. 871991
Plumbing
F tfd d i* Kobmaon P lu m bin g
B f P d r i. ta u c e t i,
w
C.*
lp*MAi*r* l l j t t i o . i t ) t n * .
FONSECA P IU M B IN O
Can
l Itunion, if p a i r t , EmarBon
'ey L k . Bonded. Ins 8 1 a e i l
Moving Local. Long D.ktanca I
can boot th* • « Men at* pak*
Fr E tt SI* M M
Nursing Center
Car pantry A Remodel itg
Ne lob too small
8 ZI4 M
Altera M
Housa Cleaning
P A W Claen.ng Sarvic* House
Cleaning Nothing over MS tS
0 4 4 IM
S A V 9 E N E R G Y 4 DO LLARS!
4att 4 Blown PRONTO IN
SU CA T ION CO 8 } a ll] or IM
IIM Pro* til,m e te *
Mobil# Hemus. Houtat. Roofs.
Trucks. Tr§i»uf, C lc Porfabiu
Unit HuroK R ankin 8 7 17)1
_____ Remodeling
Camplat* Ham* R a p a lrs 4
Kamodallng. Patnimg. room
add,Hon*, drywall, ate. 10 y r t
n p Call 111 SOI! ava*
Remodeling Specialist
Wuhandto tha
Wholu Ball of Wau
B. E. Link Const.
322-7029
F inaneIng Avuilubtu
Roofing
Write War Raofing and P ain
Ing Guaranteed weak Fra*
Ettlmela* Ph m a i n
ROOFS, laektrepaired. Replace
tatteo a a .tt and •rung I* work,
de fin e d, la ie r e d . bonded
Mite III t in .
Sandblasting
Sewing Machine
■b m h S& LL b m i
Seavk* any
m a te
or
model
OUR R A T I t A R E LO W ER
Lakeviaw Nursing Cantar
It* R Second S I . Santord
By factory iratnod portormet
Free pkkup A del m a i l s
814ICI
Tax 4 Accounting
Services
Painting
O U A L IT Y AT A FAIB P R l d l
Gen R epair! 4 Imprpy. II yrt
locally Senior D e c 8 1 1 X 1 .
Pressure Cleaning'
SAN DBLASTIN O
DAVIS W lL O I N O
111 a m . S A N F O R O
Ge Busmen and Indtyldwqi*
Ei.iebefhA GnndlgC P a
Home Repairs
Clock Repair
IBIS P k tk A v .
n ia s p t
Spring Y a rd Clean Up AAowmg.
bed* mule had. shrub pruning,
n**d‘ng. batic yard carp
Monthly
tat**
C a ll
lot
rtt John •*» KW0 Am Pm
Da4 and Day* Law* C*ra
Shrub A Tra* Ramoval. Cl*an
up*, Hauling I80**a
Insulation
jew eler
L andscaping
Electrical
N*w or f *PA*r. Itaky the***! our
■ tpeciaity. ISyr* Exp ItfB M I
o w altnev
A l l O fnam enial Wrougntiron
Wmdow Bat* and Jwufply
Door* 411 IMS. Orlando
Paintings
Pressure Cleaning
ao
Ceramic Tib
Phor.e
Window Guard*. Ooof Guard*,
il id mg Gl.*> Ooo. MKloaufe*.
P a llu und Foul railing*.
Fane*!, o a t* !. Fit* Etcapev
Staoi H alt*. Otnamantal Iron
Furnituta. Etc Com# »** out
p.tplay, IMI a . 151h rigid hor*
m lantordl Ability Ironwor!*.
I l l 1*00
STORING IT M A X E S W ASTI —
S E L L IN G IT M A K f S CASH
Boarding 4 Grooming
r
s ia io i
LAKE M A R V
a Rm* Full
Ki*. Carport. MIS l i t 1100
Ocaantronl Condo 1 BR. IB.
Comp Fgrn 141 1141. At* 1
p m «« <11 m i MIS WA
Dial 322-2611 or 831-99-93
Beauty Care
P
LANDLORDS
MIDWAY tB d r m .b lk home on
an acta ot land Scr pano.
•mead vd MT.SOO 1110114
To List Your Business...
plum.num Application I t r v k t
Alumn A Vinyl n o n e. totM.
u r t u n roonst. wfndcws. doors*
puttee* 11* |1}< . .**
Wtwn you a g re t to su b sc rib t
for one additional month
a t the regular subscription
ra ta .
Laka M ary Santord Lika naw. 1
BR. 1 B. CMA. kll *gu*pp*d.
d ra p tt
111 Ju ttln
Way
GrovaViaw. S a il 111 t u t
30-Apartments
Unfurnished
a.ail uit Xdwlta 441 rtw
G ty
Commercial Building. Rant or
L t a ia
M l F re n ch A v a ,
Santord. 1 100 Sq Ft Carpet.
Cent air and heat 111*1*4
LET AN E X P E R T D O TH E J O B
LAN fO AO — Raas » k ir k
frw tN y rafas. Util Inc XU 700
Oak Adult* |4i 7a n
Chris will tufvicu AC’S, rutrig.
fruuiurs. wutur coofur*. mite
Have the Evening
Herald delivered six
afternoons a week
absolutely FREE for
the next two weeks
It —Business Property
Room lor rant
Prtvataantronca
177 IASI
lAntard Lqvaty I Bdrm. • Dan.
A m . rtfAm 'C bRth. Turn
Introductory O ffe r.
Fool homt 1 Bdrm . I Bam.
F a m ily R m
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captad saso Mo It*. Ino. Sac
Oap or Buy a t l ! SI 000 Down
taka Pvar payment* 111 OHS
) Bdrm . 1 Bath. Gar aga
m Dtltona
31A -D uplexcs
29—Rooms
S A N F O iO 1 rm gar aga apt AM,
pa*« i m i n m o
SAV ON K IN T A L S . R t A L T O R
0 0
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fu m shud udutfs. no puts Suu
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727 1441
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Plymouth goII co vrrt Fu rn a r
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(MSI 111 ASA4
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SAV-OH r b n t a l s . r b a l t o r
NOW cull 7 8 T i ll 49 471 999)
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M — M o b ile H om es
CO N SU LT OUR
Aluminum Siding &
Screen Rooms
a
SAV ON R E N T A L S RB A L T O B
frm«i« drsirvs soma to shara 7
Bdrm housa 11)0 ♦ ' z food
costs Lake Mary 777 4)71
AMERICA’S NUMBER 1
TOP SELLER,r.
CENTURY 21
co
CA S S E L B E R R Y LakaSrorO
A
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1 B D R M . I>i baih. CMA. wtllad
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01—Apartments Furnished
ffillshara my hout#
117) Mo poysoll
777 9410
HAYES REALTY SERVICE, INC.
PHONE 111 MS0
OS W. 2Sth ST.
SANFORD, FLORIDA 11771
-
ll- H o u s e s Furnished
XI-House* UnfumishBd
21— Apts. & Houses
Only#*
’ 77rcA.
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con.
CO R O I Bdrm AM. KldV
S1S0 SIT 1100
SAVO N r b n t a l s . r e a l t o r
c a iiil b b r r v
____ To Share_____
If you're bright, am bitious and w ant a real c a rte r opportunity, try on a
CENTURY 21 gold jacket for size If you qualify to wear one. you'll be backed
e v ery step ot the way with advanced train in g and sales techniques developed by
N um ber 1. You'll learn the sophisticated m arketing skills that have been
dovelsped from ^cors cf experience.
A #
L A X F M A R Y I bdrm air. kid!
HAS Supar t r a t l i t H00
SAV ON R e n t a l s . r e a l t o r
TOW NHOUSE I Bdrm. 1‘ y bath
Pool 41)) Mo
12) 744) Of M l 7047
Larga Z Bd»m. fumithae Aq)
Adult!. SIZ M Waat
C am ia« *444
Modumiimg your Horn#) left no
iongur nuudud but useful itum*
with u Class if iud Ad
t um iiiw q ApAMmanti Nr Saner
L A K E J t N N lE APTS. I. V ! 1 1
Bdrm on Laka Jann.a in
Sanford Pool, rac room,
outdoor B • Q tanmt court* k
dsposaf* Walk to shopping
Adult* only Sorrynopaf* 111
0747
25—Loans
If you don I tall paopia. how a r t
*hay 90 mg to know) Tati th#m
•iltl 4 c I4t%'f*ad ad. by calling
771711! or 471 9997
YOU CHANGE YOUR UFEJ
C areer Opportunity In Real
E state Sales and M anagem ent
w ith new llrm . Please call lor
m ore Information. All Inquiries
will be kept confidential.
JO-Apartmanti
Unlumiihod
24-Business
Opportunities
74 H r Babysitting
H om e
Low Rates
777 4410
Neediecratfert
Earn money with your hobby
Call Shirley 777 7ef4
$ > U R H |?
• W*B lIHiBWwh
M AYFAIR S EC TIO N ) Bdrm. I
• atk. Cant
H A . K ltc R t*
fgvtppfd. a# putt 1444 mu
Murtfd Mull R lu lfy , IIK A ll
Mrs 71)4441
Lookihg For a Naw Mama I —
C h art m* Wont Ada lor hcuoat
or a w ry n i t and p r k a
,
SA N FO R D ) Bdrm. air. «d s
OK 4770 mo 779 7700
SAV ON R E N T A L S . REALTOR
AAA E M P LO Y M E N T
lenesf Tee
7 » m salary
1917 French Ave
8 7 11)4
32-Ho im i UnfurnMttd
Avail S I Naw I BR. I bam M
a p p l. cprpptae. Hrapai No
pat! tn s O O IDS R-dgamotf
Day IT) 00II Eva ZT« IIT1
M i r mav i v.nage on L*Aa A04
11 Badroom Apt. from I no
Loco.ad I M I lu ll South of
Airport Blvd Ml Sontord All
A d u lt! 8)4410
I Bdrm Apt* from 177) 7 k 7
Bdrm also avail Pool, tannf*
court 17)4474
l *••a _r«
1 ^
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JIA—Duplexes
aAO M H 7S4UP
Ettaoanoav I k 1 Bdrm Apts
Shown by appl Call 8 ) 1740
Evening Hours.
In
X -A part rra n h
kn(ay TauAtrY Hvtngf I Bdmr
Apts
O lym p ic i t . Paal.
Shanandoah vniapa Opan f I
m 1979.
co m fo rtable
D u ty to r Snaliarad Workshop
M aslyrs Drgrra m Counaallng.
Social
W ort.
Adm in
E d u c a llo n
Prof E i p
*
- -Oavatopmanially
D iebind
^ J r o n l Writing, Wort Can
't r a c t ! Raply io too I t c o
- Eyyn.ng Herald. P 0
Boi
•14W. Santord. Fla 11III
I
with Major Hoople
BENS M aH i 14 Hie 0E4T HJPE.}
1WWA4/TiC K7Y*
W THAT ARN5LP ' AVW. HEWPlf .*MWO CAREY ^
IS FldHTlNd fGMEOHZ
RETIRED YEARS A 60 BUT
W kJ WAS
'WENT BRJh E.' UOW KE5 SO
PRACTICALLY A
DYERWEkSHT TWIV HAD TO
CHAttTON! IS THAT
REINFORCE THE RlNO STAIRS'
rAutr he's j u s t
IF BURKE FW T* 5MART,
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yard
Evening Herald, Senferd. FL
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
14—HtlpWinted
H rH ife M f c rtK L
L
H O U t a PAINTINO
la t w lo r A la le r t e r
M T LA C K EY I llM t l
T E R R Y 'S IN TERIO RS
W a llp ap ering, painting Low
Pt'<*»
Guar, w a r!
8 1 4 IIA
Hallman Painting A Rapqirt
Ouality work Fra* E»t O tic
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House Cle.nl'tr -1*1 Clete Wort.• ttetonebie price* IS aters
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Xanneth Hod 8 1 S1SP
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pietitrw g.
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Reet F re e E tt ) n lais
8 ! HAS
Tree Service
Hurrkeno Tra* Seavkp. No
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train
8 « * D I o*
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H AR P ER ' I T R B e S I R U C A
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la n ia r d Auction,
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Firm 177 Data
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F7I DoOgr Troerco Campar Van
4a Ian high lap. A ir. Cared.
A M F M lapa. Creared control,
lloera.
H r ir ig .
lin k .
Bathroom
Sleapt 4 Muel
eacrilica II 700 Day III «47|.
Cad 73) 4444.
47-H e a l Estate Wanted
hai
n Chary. 4 ArhaaC Orlaa. ‘ y Ton.
51—T V Radio Stereo
CM CVY, r e
Ton Van. IWt
Hydraulic To.I gala 1071 CM C
•reg.na. 4 nearly now Hrav air.
ruca looking, good body, good
rvnn.ng M utt U r D M
III B I D
II FI Trapacana Travel Trailer
Aim ing and Screen Pm Coed
Cored H I M IT) 4077
iron
DOHA*!
For your car or truck, regar
three of cored Prater running
fr a a Peering III 1411 Aganl
’M o * r on* m F tor** You w l
w*f r m r w d prk# fp*t Vm
11*1111 for fwrt^.o vet*#*
80-Autos lor Sale
GARAGE
A crea ge
M IC K Y
IN
V C S T M C n T I F O Boa IBB.
lanaord. F la 13771 173 4741
77— Junk C a n Removed
C l Arm. Tr**t. Bath petfvr*.
• U Y JU N K CA R S 1 TR UCKS
From D l t o l R or m o ri
ofh*r f i» r n mOQO
INIG«IAt* » J A-Ito Trant. Arf
(on<J'l**«. C le a n , r i c t l l m l
C A N m iiH m a N
Cflnd.l«a 11.000 #1)4*4.
BATEM AN R E A L T Y
Clan Sled Ad* are the vnailetT
t»0 new* Ham* yfcu will Imd
an rwlwr*
Lie real Felarr BrcArr
7040 Sanford A re
32 1 0759
TRANSMISSION SERVICE
NO F T W IDE C A N A L F PONT
LOT lead deg la IF
Mem
■ tree F rcientr* area I B B0
C L A S S IF IE D AOS A R E FUN
AOS R E A D A USE TH EM
O F T E N Y O U 'L L L IK E THE
R ESU LTS
A L L FLORIDA R E A L T Y
OF SANFORD R EA LTO R
JIM LASH'S
79-Trudcs 8 Trailers
H441 Franc* Ay*
m m l
After Mour% m % m or I f f MD0
H O S E I O I 4 . ) M e m . | hath
REALTY - REALTORS
SAN FO R D
M O TO R C O
BLUE BOOK SERVICE CENTER
A M C /JEEP
SO M iscellaneous lor Sale
J04S French Avt.
J1I-4JIJ*'
Sanford's Sales Leader
W l LIST AMO S E L L
TH AN
m o r e ho m es
ANYONE IN THE
SANTORO AREA
If A C R ES M Oiteeat Pfrnatty
de*»H w ill UN R M tl Z m m 4
Mr fe a n n A CiftW P t r H c l I t r
U M ft f
l«rw I v I m i I lit
S IN G E R
SrwiiAf Machine
M**yy Guff. walnut cabm**
Com plete
p rK t
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or
paym enft arranged
Free
fo m t frtol 17)4171
I f E M FC ■ A G EN CY
A B A C T O R t i l Aft I
«
E m : A t mail m - t t tv . n s M ir
wumpM UttHu I r a k i
N E E O A S E R V IC E M A N ? You'll
Imd
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S rrv k r O m t v y .
4t AC R ES mi EaM rprtw f I H T
F n i l i f t •« O t lN N
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Mae ev er
G a lv a n .le d
lilt
trM Mr R e M i Mr t*« wafer.
SIJ00 or N i l or Nr 77) 1*4
REALTORS, MLS
323 5774
IN A QUIET ATMOSPHERE
Day or Night
RIGHT
N O W ...
TH E BEST DEALS Y O U EVER SAW O N
THE BEST CARS A N D TRUCKS FORD EVER BUILT
LOCH ARBOR ladeded » Acre
t elate C a tla a 4 Bdrie.
ItiepU cr. all im ee itle t.
Treexal atrium. *kida traav
HUGE
Selection!
( M m . crytla l. Rrk MAC. H i
appl . I V . Cam p I q v p .
l u f f 4 f 9. M it t
71} S4IS
C A LLA N Y TIM E
323-2222
323-6363
REALTO RS
Multiple Listing Service
47 -Mobile Homes
rsmaJly
f SIT
--------------- EQUIPPED W ITH :--------------E Q U IPPE D WITH REAR WINDOW W IPE R AND
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BUM PER RUB STRIPS. FRONT AND REAR BUMPER
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C A L L 323-3774
Sea ear baeutMvl new BROAD
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GRFCOR Y MOBILE H044FS
M l Or land. Dr
331I M
VA ft I HA Imam beg •
THE V O L U M E DEALER!
A RtFLICTIOM OF VCSfCR
oen-t wart la BUY Real I tiara
BUY Baal (elate and w adtll
LAOAN4KI1H
REALTOR
771 0041
ANCES 1DRMF
GET THOSE LUXURY HEMS
FOR A FRACTION OF THEIR
COS? FROM TODAY’S WAN?
AOS I
L in c o ln - M
Central Florida'si s t Volume Lincoln Mercury Dealer
e r c u r y
SALE ENDS 6-941
1981 LYNX
"WORLD CAR"
■ ^ n r z s .
A M E R IC A N B U IL T C A R S F IG H T IN FLA T IO N
W E D ECLAR E
W AR
1981 LN-7
. *
ON
HWY
44
STK #Y-1241 CITY
©
X L *4043°°
Oaatar h a n d b n g . fr-g ftf. Ia r • la g net j n c k i M
IM PORTS
COM PARE —
Quality 4 price
and k e e p your money at h om e
S p a c e shuW e prove*
A m e r ic a n Irganulty A know -how
l» b MII th * M S I
555 HIGHW AY 17-92, LONGW OOD, FLORIDA • 831-8090 • 322-4884
HWY
46
STK a H -1336 CITY
©
m s * 6 8 1 2°°
�OURSELVES
_________________________________________ Evestag HersN, tanfsrg, PL
Wednesday, JtmoX IWt—IB
Cook Of The Week: Mary Bronson
'Vegetarian Foods Taste Good'
over top."
By LOIS SMITH
Herald Correspondent
V egetarian:
W ebster's
: D ictionary
defines
a
vegetarian as “A person who
I believes that plants afford the
only proper food for man."
Mary Bronson believes that
vegetarian foods taste good
too.
Mary Is a 14-year-old
mother of four and grand
mother of 17. She recently
retired to Sanford after 11
years of service with Florida
Hospital In Apopka. While at
Florida Hospital, she was the
L head cook. She la also cer
tified as an assistan t
dietician.
M ary
ex p lain s,
"Vegetarian eating la really
very healthful. The foods
contain no fat or preser
vatives.” Mary suggests the
following diet plan for the
' proper nutrients everyday.
MILK: 1 quart for each
child
1 pint or more for adults.
Use milk far drinking and In
cooking.
FRUIT
and
VEGETABLES: At least 4
• servings; Include 1 dark
green <* yellow vegetable, 1
:• serving of citrus fruit or
tomato.
PROTEIN
FOODS:
1
aervUigs of cheese, eggs. Tofu
(soy cheese), dried peas and
I beans, prep ared vegetable
protein products, or peanut
• butter.
CEREAL* BREADS: 4 or
more servings of whole-grain
or enriched cereals and
. Lctidi
BUTTER,
MARGARINE
OR OIL: Some dally, as
desired, or as needed to
.' c o m p l e t e
energy
requirements.
WATER: * 4 glasses daily.
SWEETS:
In
limited
- amounts, a s needed to
maintain normal weight.
|
“ I Uke to cook,” says Mary
"and I now have the time to
enjoy cooking for my family
and friends.”
In addition to cooking, Mary
likes to walk two or three
miles a day and spend some of
her time reading.
Her favorite activity takes
her to Speed World on
. Saturday nights. “My son
' BarTy has a drag race car and
I love to watch him race and
cheer him on. lie won two
weeks ago," Mary exclaimed
Mary shares some eom# of
her
fav o rite
recipes.
"Everyone who has tried
them has rsallv Uked them."
ihc u y s.
CABBAGE A CARROTS
CASSEROLE
'
2 cups carrots (sticks)
PINK DELIGHT DESSERT
1 pkg. strawberry gelatine
1 can (No. 2) crushed
pineapple
1 pkg. (104 ox.) miniature
marshmallows
4 cup red cinnamon can
dies
1 pint cream, whipped
2 cups butter mints m u te d
Prepare gelatine with I cup
boiling water and 1 cup cold
water. When partly aet, add
pineapple, manhmaDowi and
candles. Refrigerate for
several hours, then add the
whipped a* am and crushed
butter mint'. Freeze for 24
hours. Serves 12.
OLD FAVORITE LEMON
PUDDING
1 cup sugar
4 tablespoons flour
4 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons melted butter
2 tablespoons lemon juice
Grated rind of I lemon
2 eggs, separated
14 cups milk
Combine sugar, flour and
salt. Add butter, lemon Juice,
grated rind and 2 egg yolks,
with the milk. Fold In 2 stiffly
Mart ilronson. rrtirrd Florida Hospital cook
I cups cabbage
4 cups cheese sauce
Cheese Stare:
4 cup flour
4 cups milk
1 cups grated cheese
pinch of u lt
I. Cook carrots until a Uttlc
crisp
1 Cook cabbage until Just a
little crisp
X Cook both separately In
boiling water
4. MU all together, put In
pan and keep warm till served
X Bread crumbs may be
added on top
Serves 12.
BROCCOLI CASSEROLE
WITH RICE
1 box frozen broccoli or 4
cups
4 cups rice, cooked
2 cups grated cheese
I ox. sliced beef style,
sllvsrtd. (This Is frozen
prepared vrgeUble protein)
2eggs
I cup breed crumbs
4 cups cream of mushroom
soup
Cook broccoli very slightly,
chop. Add broccoli to rice.
MU. add ingrcdlenU, except
cheese. Bake In oven at 220
degrees until w arm with
munbs on top. Add cheese
and ~zrrr. till chccac Sltltt.
Serves I.
SAUCE FOR CHOPS
In 4 cup oil cook until soft:
1 finely chopped green
pepper
4 cup finely chopped celery
1 Urge finely chopped onion
Add:
1-llb. 12 at can tomatoes
1-12 ox. can tomato sauce
4
teaspoon
Italian
seasoning
4 teaspoon Italian herb
seasoning
4 teaspoon salt
Simmer together for 4
hour. Remove from best.
In I cup oil brown 1 can
cedar lake chops. Drain on
paper towels. Put chops In
baking pan and pour tomato
sauce over. Bake In oven at
330 degrees far I hour. Serves
2.
WALNUTCHEESE UIAF
Have Ready:
4-<up raw brown rice,
rooked <14 cups)
Combine:
1 cup black walnuU,
coarsely ground (use blender)
I cup cheese, grated
1 tablespoon lemon Juice
2 cups chopped onions;
uuteed
2 e g p beaten
4 teaspoon u lt
2 tablespoons nutrition
yeast
1 teaspoon Caraway seed
Add to rice. Mix welL Place
iiiut uiini iwu pan. Beke ai &
degrees for 20 minutes.
Serves I. "Especially nice If
served with a cheese u u c e
with whole walnuU sprinkled
*
beaten egg whites. Pour Into a
14 quart baking dish. Bakt In
pan of hot water for 42
minutes in ■ 220 degree oven.
Custard will form on bottom
and cake on top.
Serve warm or cold with a
dab of aour cream, whipped
cream or Ice cream. Serves i
CHERRY DELIGHT
20 graham
crack trs,
crushed
4 cup margaitne, melted
4 cup powdered sugar
1 (I at.) pkg. cream cheese
4 powdered sugar
I cup cream, whipped
4 cup chopped pecans
1 can prepared cherry pie
filling
Combine m u te d graham
crackers, melted margarine
and 4 cup powdered sugar.
Press into bottom of an I in.
square baking pan. Bake for I
minutes In a 320 deg. oven.
Cool than refrigerate until
chilled. B eit softened cream
cheese with 4 cup powdered
sugar until fluffy. Fold In
whipped cream and pecans.
Spread mixture over cooled
crust. Spread cherry pie
filling on top and chill over
night Serves 0-11
INFLATION-FIGHTING*
ID
E A
S
^
m
L .
CURRIED CHICKEN AND RICE FOR FOUR
B»usn 4 c N k i cteckkn
p* c* t m m t Tbsp
iw neo buflei Sotinkitaitn
•an tnd peopet Dm urn
us. SI 400* foa JO
minutes
Cook I onion, cnooooo. m
l Tbtp rtOMa&wou
B lendm ifD soe tout and
I TbiP curry PO *** Add
1 cup ciwcsen worn coos,
stirring until thickened
Add JTb sps t k t n oTknge
marmalade end catsup to
sauce Spoon over chicken
and continue co o en g lor
JO minutes Serve Over
beds o* Huff, nee
Laura E. Ard,
D. Woodruff Jr.
Exchange Vows
MUs Laura Elizabeth Ard and John David Woodruff Jr,
were married May 23 In the presence of the Immediate
families at the University Presbyterian Church, Chapel
H11LN.C.
The Rev. Milton Carothers performed the double ring
ceremony at 1 p.m.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.
Ard Jr. of Birmingham, Ala. The bridegroom Is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Woodruff Sr. of Sanford.
A reception in the church parlor followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip to Frtpp Island, S.C., the
newlyweds are temporarily making their home In Bir
mingham where they are employed In a law firm.
In the fall they will make their home at Charlottesville,
Va. where the bridegroom will resume his studies at the
University of VirglnU Law School.
The bride attended Harvard Law School
MILS. WOODRUFF
Beta Sigma Phi Chapters
Theta
Epsilon
Creative minds were at
work at the semimonthly
meeting of Theta Epsilon
chapter of BeU Sigma Pht.
Tracey Wight and Laurel
Rodger* presented
the
program on art and sculpture.
Each member was asked to
bring an Item she wanted to
be creative with After a brief
history of art and sculpture.
Tracey and Laurel showed
some of the free form
sculpture they crested.
Then each member using
dried leave*, flowers, weeds,
wood, hangers, m aterial etc.,
created their own piece of free
form sculpture.
This meeting, held at the
DeBary home of Pat Shaver,
w u also the Installation of
officer* for the upcoming
year. The new officers are:
Joyce liarvey, present; Pat
Shaver, vice president;
Nancy Hark, treasurer, and
Karen Hillard, corresponding
secretary.
A 122 check w u forwarded
to Kradle Kara for paint along
with a 122 check for bibs u
pari of the service project for
the year.
Alter Installation of of
ficers. members were served
home of Bonnie Jones, where
they were given a crash
course In
handwriting
analysis by Carl Lind, hand
writing analytic
Some m em bers were
surprised st many of Lind's
commenU and were treated
to a brief analyala of their own
handwriting which proved to
be accuraU.
Members also attended the
Founder's Day Luncheon at
Aggie'* and honored their girl
of th* year, VirglnU PowtlL
They held a ritual of welcome
to honor new m em bers
Zeta XI
Members of Zeta XI chapter
of BeU Sigma Phi met In the
transferred Into ZeU XL
The ritual w u held In (he
home of chapter president
Norma Loepp and welcomed
new members: P u n Mattey
and Judy JstL Donna
Thomason, a trnnslsrae
received last year, w u also
an honor**.
In addition, Maureen Haig
w u welcomed u a new
member Joining the chapter
u a rush**
-F L O R ID A -
ARRIVEAUVE
, s » w s ra n ,
UDIARD'S UNIFORMS
ID tat iu Snaw. hUW (W) W tM
Fighting Inflation 30% off
Men's professional |ack*tt. Ub
coats A pants alias 2X24
Men's Intern shoes size 7-22 WW
Women's professional uniforms,
pants suits, lab coats site 2-12
Woman's shoes 44 to 12 WW
liw U A u m iim iH M iA w
DENTAL INSURANCE
Hr
sen i Mso-Fri.
ls.SL-4p.rn.
i at I p.m.
“
1
__ 3 323-6174
1*1.A( vantage ■
M la
323-0103
byAppstatmsnt |to«m T*T»ok |
French Students Need Area Host Families
Fertile American Institute
(PAD of San Francisco, U
sponsoring
a
aumm er
hom eslay" program (or
French students in the South
Seminole-Orange
County
area. PAI la an International
educational organisation.
Thirty studenU ages 14-20,
will be In this area during the
month of July itudylng
American language and
culture while living with local
families.
Marty Fisher, Seminole
program coordinator, is
looking (or families to host
SPLIT-LEVEL SHELVES
NO-FROST REFRIGERATOR!
It, '• l i l t tr»»t
e- huni 'a frtth" MkUd
b«h humidity M "
e S kill m l «
• W ill
e Stripped U r hpliawdl A»
Um ahc Ictm khrr
SALE PRICED
AIK OU«
hiar
Bnni
C U lT G M f M
ABOUT O U t
t C R V lC K
these students while they will
Families that h i n hotted
be here. Host families will studenU In tha part have all
offer an American experience enjoyed the time (pent with
to the foreign studenU.
the studenU immensely. Most
"It U a great opportunity have made Uleloni friends,
(or us to learn about French often v tiltln i each other
culture, and at the same time many yean after the summer
give a teen-ager an ex experience Some students
perience of a lifetime, one from last year's hoot families
th at couldn't be learned
anywhere else," u td Fisher.
StudenU are matched to
host families according to
family background and in
terest!, and how they are
similar to their new Florida
families. The visitors will
attend classes In language
development and culture four
days a week, also visiting an
area attraction once a week.
In addition, roller skating,
swim parties, trips, dances,
and beach days have already
been planned.
Host families are being
offered the unique experience
of exchanging customs and
traditicfu with a French
visitor, niaking It a two-way
learning opportunity. Host
families will be Invited to
perticipete In ail of -the ac
tivities planned for the
studentx.
will be going to Franc* this
summer to visit their French
visitors from last year.
For Information about thU
program ronUct Fisher at
M3-M3S u soon u possible.
studenU are
SUMMER
DRESSES
byARI and
CEB B
0*14*0
CALL TOLL T R U
’ IM B M M 121
PERIODICALLY BLOOMING
THROUGHOUT THE YEAR.
ASSORTED COLORS
(bu ilt-in b ra)
VIVID
BARS PIERCED
FREE WITH PURCHASE
OF IARRINOS
PUR
M
Pface
14**000
OLEAN D ER
111 E. 1st ST. DOWNTOWN SANFORO
FH. 12X4122
LOIS OYCUS-OWNER
LISA BARKER • MOR.
201JHWY.17 72 BOTH NURSERIES
M AITLAND
NOWOPEN
134-2MO
SUNDAY II S
271 W. L A K E M ARY BLVD.
L A K E M ARY
2224122
�l* - l v e t i U v g H o r a M .S a n t o r S .F I .
W tdw taday, Je tte ), m t
CALENDAR
SHARE FOUNDATION HO NO RS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE1
a t k Theatre Guild Awards Banquet, 6:30 p m ,
Harley Hotel, Orlando. Call M4-723J
THURSDAY, JUNE I
Seminole County C hapter of the American
Awod it loo of Unlventty Women pronpective and new
membee orientation and covered dlah dinner, 7 p m ,
Altamonte Commurlty Church, State Road 434,
Altamonte Springs.
Senior Cttliena Tour to Northeast and Ottawa,
Canada, starts from Leeds, Casselberry, 7:30 a.m.
with pick up at Sanford Civic Center, I a m Return
June 17. For reservations call 3339148
Program oa Federal Crop Insurance lor c ltm , 7:34
p m , Seminole County AgriculLiral Center. Open to
the public.
FRIDAY, JU NE!
Gardening Clinic by Danielle Eaatburne, Volusia
County Urban Horticulturist, 1 pm ., Deltona Public
Library, 1691 Providence Boulevard.
SATURDAY, JUNE I
Biathaloo, 1:30 a.m ., Turkey Lake Park, Orlando.
One mile run, halt-mile swim and one milt run. For
Information call Orlando Recreation Dept. Ml-ESI
Sanford Chapter Jack and Jill of America, Inc.,
monthly meeting. 3 p.m., home of Geraldine Wright,
104 Anderson Ave., Sanford.
SUNDAY, JUNE7
Community screening for Tay-Sachs disease in
American Jews and persona of middle European
heritage, 10 a.m. to 4 p .m , Jewish Community Center,
6SI N. Maitland Avd., Maitland. For Information
contact Jewish Family Services or March of Dimes at
104011
TUESDAY, JUNE I
Financial Planning and Investmenta tonne, 7 to 0
p.m., Saba! Point Elementary School, Weklva Springs
Road. For Information call Office of Community
Services, Seminole Community College at 313-1430, est.
304.
Sanford Toastmasters, 7:30 p m , Rich Plan offices,
Third and Magnolia, Sanford.
Scmlaafe AA, 8 p.m., open discussion, 311 Lake
Minnie Drive, Sanford.
Sound-of-Suns hior Chapter Sweet Adelines, I p.m.,
St.*Andrewa Presbyterian Church, Bear lake Road,
Forest Qty.
African Violet Society, 7:30 p m , at home of Jean
Norris, 113 Larkwood Drive, Sanford. Call 3133970 far
Information.
THURSDAY JUNE11
Storybook hour for children 4-8 years, Altamonte
Springs library and Cultural Center, E l Maitland
Ave. To register call 0303000.
FRIDAY, JUNE 11
Fifth Annual Arte Council Publicity Workshop, t
a m. to 4 p.m., Rollins College Bush Auditorium,
Winter Park. For non-profit organisations.
Central Florida Louisiana Slate Uahrenlty Alumni
Chapter dinner banquet. House of Beef, John Young
Parkway, Orlando. Cocktails, 7 p.m., dinner I p.m. For
reservations call 631-1078.
SATURDAY, JUNE 13
Ualventty ol Central Florida Alumni Association
Annual Spring Banquet and Reunion, 7 p m , Royal
Plata Hotel, lake Buena Vista. Dance and en
tertainment will follow banquet Call 373-3333 for In
formation.
Sealer Cltliena trip to Once Upon A Stage to see
"South Pacific". Leave Sanford 11 a.m. from Civic
Center, pick up at leeda, Casselberry, 11:30 a.m.
Return 3 p.m. Call 323-0738 for reservations. ■
SUNDAY, JUNE II
Irish American Club ol Central Florida picnic
starting at I a m Lake Mills County Park, Chuluou.
Tay- Sachs disease screening program for persona of
Jewish or middle European heritage, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Jewish Community Center, 631 N. Maitland Ave.,
Maitland. Child care available. Call 433-3010.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mra Brian (Dawn Plight Ireland of Lake Mary,
announce the birth of a daughter, Uaa Marie, who weighed In
at 7 lbs., 9 ot., on May 3, at Seminole Memorial Hospital,
Sasfjsi
Mnlemal grandmother la Mra. Barbara Pugh and paternal
grandmother is Mrs. Vtrgle Ireland, both of Longwood.
Kiddles To Graduate
The graduation al the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer will
be held Friday, at 7:30 P.M. for the kindergarten children,
Michelle Batxel, Marc Custamo, Selby Johnson, Jeasa Kahn
and Sherry Young; and for J a ^ r t kindergarten children,
Christy Cline, Ales Dunn, Julie Guy, Aahla Johnson, Vickie
Murphy, Marty Neal, Steven Schick, Brittany Wagner and
J.R. Williams.
Registrations are being accepted for (all For Information
call 3323332 or 3233400.
CLU B’S ELDEST MEMBERS
Eldrr Springs Extension I tom f makers Club
president, Beverly Ilotion, left, presented cer
tificates of tribute to Charlotte Scudder, center,
Ida Fauver, right, and Winnie Hradburrv, not
shown, on behalf of the club’s Share Foundation.
The women receiving the certificates at the an
nual spring luncheon are the club's three eldest
active members. The club established the Share
Foundation to give financial help to deserving
divorced and widowed women who are returning
to school.
H traM re e l* ay Tam V iw c m i
Cancer Patients Urged To G et Other Opinions
DEAR ABBY: This Is in
response to your request to
hear from women who had
been treated with radiation
therapy Instead of undergoing
a mastectomy.
On my 33th birthday I
teamed that a god ball-stud
lump that had been removed
from my right breast a few
days before was malignant.
After discussing (he situation
with my surgeon and learning
that he felt he had removed all
of the cancerous tissue (the
procedure is called turnpectomyl, ! could not bring
myaelf to accept the “usual"
n a il step of s modified
mastectomy.
My surgeon referred me to
a radiologist who, after
reviewing my medical record,
decided that I w u a good
can d id ate for radiation
therapy.
1 Ihen underwent tlx weeks
of radiation therapy. Unlike
the aide effects experienced
when many other parts of the
body a re treated , those
pruduced by radiation on the
breast are minimal —a slight
cough, loss of hair under the
arm . and the akin that la
treated becomes leas soft,
darkens slightly, peels and
becomes Itchy.
It has been five years since
my lump was removed, and
the only visible evidence of
my bout with cancer la a
barely noticeable 14-lnch
tear!
Please feel free to use my
name.
SUZANNE PHILLIPS,
ROCHESTER, N.Y.
DEAR SUZANNE: Thaaki
to Juliet R. Rlstom, who
refused to sc rip t her doctor'*
decision to undergo an Im
m ediate m astectomy far
b re a st can cer, C slllorala
becam e th e aerond stale
I Massachusetts was the first)
to require every phyilrian to
give a written summary of aQ
options available la breast
cancer patient*.
I would urge every woman
“tih brc**. >iom w (•<
aeveral opinion* befere
deciding on therapy. Ask to be
referred to a surgeon and a
rad Ia t Ion therapist. And
please, practice breast self
examination faithfully every
month, b ecam e the only
women wbo even have a
choice are the aaes wbo detect
It early.
DEAR ABBY: What do you
think of a healthy young man,
married one month, who says
to his brido: “I won't bother
you very often for aex. I want
a pal, not a sweetheart."
And he's living up U> It, loo.
NOTBOTHERED
DEAR NOT: He may be
"healthy," but your marriage
Is sick. Tell him that unless he
trie* to fulfill hla role as ■
husband, as far as you're
concerned, the m arriage
won't work — that you dido'I
• 4 M>dk»Ily SuptnUed Progn me
• No Packaged Feede
• No Contract! leqdrad
• No Suranee* Eimi.ee
• No Croup Meetlaga
Twice »>e O u a ro n te e - Buy only in* punt* you want
n a tlle-ev en it tne p o o l WM >n in* pir.tut* U A m f
Lr #I A'
No
PLAVTEX
LOVE'S TRY ME
COLOGNE
Pn cvra tw cn A Poe
MOW 1 rype* Lime t
* 7 * 7 $
uhc!
Twice P ie P r ln N ... G e t an e>ira te i ot p ra m entn e verr ro»i o l
cotor or block and wrote p u n t Mm developed and punted
TO O AV.AN D E V E R Y D A Y
Twice the W m .... G e t two ro»e o l print Mm tor in . p rice ot one
Mod»co‘o« o* M»c* « " d wrote * n * n n . , e your Mm p 'o c e . t e d
at E cV trd > TO D AY AN D E V tn v D A T
SILKIENCE
SHAMPOO
ECKERD
[TOOTHPASTE
R e m e m b e rin g your
Yesterday I ran Into an
acquaintance I had not seen In column, I smiled sweetly and
a long time. I am now In my said, "If anybody aska you,
eighth month of pregnancy, just tell 'em you dcei't know.”
which la certainly obvious.
At drat she was speechless
When this acquaintance
noticed my condition, she When she found her tongue,
■aid, "Oh, I see you're ex she chuckled and said, "I'm
pecting again." (1 have three sorry. I suppose 1 ihouldn t
children who are aD in school have asked that question "
READS YOU IN'
now.) Then she asked, “Was
FT. LAUDERDALE
this one planned?"
You're going to like Eckerd's
famous Photo Offer.
r[ECKI
c p i/ ic o n i
E !s p j
D EO D O R AN T
TAMPONS
tr o t t
S o tf.W iS ro M m ir.il.
l*M 1
W ifi free pure* peck
Boa of ? i iMTMf t
COPPERTONE
• SHADE LOTION
6MKI
Q 29
I* •' - ‘t
rnm
LADIES'
MUUMUU
DRESSES
| Conran. ttiMrid* L-trot I
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g w
l» N M
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E u i u r . M O r« *»WX1
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Pfo 8*ct»on tot w n *enw
SuperQ
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tmm It* * i
L ADIE S ' M E S H
Twon tried* f H Tree S I Air*
r u o f l lim it 1
EPSOM SALT
******
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SLIP-ONS
Easy is u*e granule*
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GARDEN H 0 S E 4 / S 5 e \
BEAN PO T LA M P
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ALL 2 5 ’
CANDY BARS
IN S T O C K
L
LYSO L
D IS IN F E C T A N T
I to im c t
4 41
5/11,0
iw iim
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Or M l lor KKIHtl gr trf
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CHUNK LIGHT TUNA
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L“ 99c
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I D ID N T MEASURE UP
As s model tad iatet viewer at John Robert Powert
Modeling School It's tiirtmely important that I
msiaiala my ideal weight sad mctiuremcats. At
European Weight Loss CUalc 1went from a sue 12
to • perfect sue 3 so fstt sad easily I couldn't
believe It. 1 » n never hungry and Oe
encouragement 1received from their fs alast ic ittfT
nude losing .tight e pleasure."
Teriliari
Winter Spri
gel married to live with a
"paL” U he want* to be a
husband, but can't, be should
DEAR ABBY: I want to
thank you for something I
read in your column a long
time ago that cams In very
handy when I needed It. It was
the perfect answer to a rude
and prying question.
AM ERICAS FAMILY Df*UG STORE
l«M I
"Hooraylt...! lost 20 pounds
and 29 Inches...
Dear
Abby
sec a doctor. If be ]ost
doesn't want to, you should
see a lawyer.
^ : . U C K n . 7 i
»«•*<
S C
Q:»e* gout 1«F E laungr,
ecrtU pfo*clw>fi
uny
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I terri«r*W'«r*ov*>t»i<w LmW I
OURACELL
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Make the best of your II/#
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Call today fora free
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Monday Friday 7:JO a m .toO p .m
862-7999
VISA • MASTERCARD WELCOME
SptinciJ P lo w 1 4 0 2 M o n lg o m e rv Road L onqw ood. F lo rid a
You're Going to Like Eckerd's Pharmacy Service!
OPEN DAILY 9to9, SUNDAY 10to7 Sole Prices good thru Sat, June 6th
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TOUMfT QUANTITIES.
SANFOUO: n« Hate St. Sertord PUta
LOHCWOOO; Hwy. IIM »l { *. 434
04 Center. Ml S R 04
CASSELBERRY: Semmale Puts M il Semoran Blvd.
ALTAMONTE SPRINGS: 174 W ot S B. *3*. *14 E. Alt*mottle Drive
ORANGE CITY: Four Tewiwt Shopping Ctafer
STVO OLS MOT to
now
c i. 'n l
�i . M . ii i , , H o s 'd , f j r . f . iJ . FI.
Florida's Fitness Food
- J u n e
^ A I^ Y J V Io n t h
Here's To That Marvelous M ilk Machine...The C o w
Florida Is a colorful and unique state —a state rich in many
different ways. Not many people — locals or tourists — would
deny that!
After aU, there are lakes and white beaches, forests and
fields, hotels and motels and galori and seals.
We have fruit trees and homy bees, carrots and cabbage,
chickens and horses and “ love" bugs In farces.
There a rt s h r im p a n d fre s h s c a llo p s , to u ris ts an d tu rtle s ,
p a lm s a n d b a ld C y p ru s , a n d s tra n g e b ir d s to e i r i t e u s!
2
'
s
V K li. e n ily . w i t t l , I N M I
7
DRINKS
Depend On Milk For
But one of (he most modem “Floridians" of “ now" Is that
magnificent bovine the shy dairy cow.
Yea, Florida is a unique dairy state. It’s no Wisconsin, the
nation's leading dairy state, but it is the leading dairy state in
the Southeast, and ranks In the national top 30.
Florida's 850 dairy farms are among the largest In the world.
In Wisconsin dairy farms average about SOcow herds, while In
Florida tOO cow herds are commonplace. Florida has many
herds with over 1000 head.
The "Sunshine” state’s 117,000 milk cows were busy In 1980,
pumping-out over 1 billion pounds (about 0 6 million gallons)
of fresh fluid milk to supply the Florida market.
O
U
T
O
R
Y
B
O
O
U
N
E
X
G
r
Bill Cammack, Chief, Bureau of Dairy laboratories, Dairy
Division, Florida Department of Agriculture and Consumer
Sendees recently reported that In 1MD a total of 8,891 tankers,
hauling raw fluid milk trucked into Florida. At 56,(W0 pounds
per load — that's a lot of milk. Also over 700 shiny tankers
bearing cargos of cream and condensed skim milk cruised into
the “Sunshine” state.
Cammack also noted that Florida imported 36.1 million Iba.
of powdered milk, 10.7 million lbs. of packaged cream, 81.5
million tbs. of Ice cream and ice milk, U S million Iba. of
butler, 87.1 million lbs. of cottage cheese, 36.3 million lbs. of
yogurt and a whopping 126.6 million Ihs. of cheese.
The Division
Dairy of the Florida Department ot
Agriculture and Consumer Services tuu the responsibility of
enforcing Florida's strict dairy regulations.
Milk coming into the state must meet the same standards as
the locally produced product.
Now's the time to balance your diet. Hal from the four basic
food groups. Milk and milk products form one of these
nutritious food groups. Toast that marveloua milk machine —
the cow’ Drink more “Milk — Florlda'a Fltnes* Food"!
T
e
R
e
hi
A
n
S
t
a
m
p
s
WHEN YOU CLIP AND REDEEM THESE BONUS COUPONS
Searching for something different in snacks, appetisers,
meal accompaniments or desserts? Count on dairy power for
nutritious drinks anywhere, anytime.
These cod, delicious milk drinks actually fit in any of the
categories mentioned. For a delightful pick-me-up, call on
Peanut Butter Pleaser. It'a an Instant energUer, this tasty
blend of peanut butter, honey and fresh whole milk. The drink
provides protein tnd carbohydrates (honey) in a natural form,
along with calcium, vitamins and other minerals.
Taste buds call for something sharp and testy to tease the
appetite, but should not compete with the main course. Madeto-order for this is a Tangy Fruit Refresher made with fresh
buttermilk, a bit of sugar and a trio of fruit Juices.
When served with the main course, the beverage should be
lightly flavored and not too filling. For this, there's nothing
mare welcome than a pitcher of frosty cold milk or milk lightly
flavored with chocolate or cocos. Tomato Twister combines
chilled tomato Juice, shredded cucumber and seasoning with
fresh whole milk for a salad and sandwich accisnpaidment.
Carrot Curler may be used In the same way for variety.
Slightly sweetened drinks, such as Spicy-Cocomil dreamer,
may offer a perfect finale to the meal, substituting for dessert.
You need dip only tightly Into (he honey jar for this one.
COUPOW 1
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IIff*tile* Ju«a4 to 10*11
1 0 0
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400 Stampt Coupona I, ft ft purc*«ia* of 82ft lo
t i t Oft squats 500 stamps Coupons 1 2 1 ft
purcfciMi of ft30 ot mote aqua'l 400 stamps
■a nmum avattapta Bonus Craan Stamps fa 400.
v V W
V V V V V V V W
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You get much moreata
GreenStamp store.
PEANUT BUTTER PLEASER
I quart cold milk
W cup peanut butter
to one-third cup honey
Place all Ingredients in blender container; cover. Blend until
combined and frothy. Serve immediately.
VARIATIONS: Substitute 4 cup maple flavored syrup (or
honey.
Add 4 cup chocolate syrup; reduce honey to 3 tablespoons.
Yield: sppros. 5 cups.
TOMATO TWISTER
24 cups tomato juice, chilled
one-third cup shredded pared cucumber
I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
I teaspoon fresh lime Juice
4 teaspoon salt
8 drops hot pepper sauce
14 cups cold milk
Red food color, If desired
Cucumber alleea. If desired
Combine tomato Juice, cucumber, Worcestershire sauce,
lime Juice, salt and hot pepper sauce; chill 1 to t hours. Strain
cucumber, reserving tomato liquid. Add liquid to milk. Stir In a
few drops red food color; ml* well. S en e Immediately over
Ice. Gamlih with cucumber allces. Yield: 8 cups
600
S
..............
Instant Pick-Me-Up
TANDY FRUIT REFRESHER
1 cup cold buttermilk
4 cup orange Juice, chilled
4 cup unsweetened pineapple Juice, chilled
1 teaspoon fresh lemon Juice
3 tablespoons sugar
Place all Ingredients In blender container; cover. Blend until
frothy. S e n e Immediately.
VARIATIONS: Substitute 1 cup atrawberry slices, chilled,
(or orange and pineapple Juice. Sweeten to taste
Substitute 4 cup unsweetened grape Juice, chilled, lor
orange and pineapple Juice. Increase sugar to 3 tablespoons.
Yield: 1 4 cups.
U
In 1960, the Florida Crop and Livestock Reporting Service,
USDA, tallied 1038 billion pounds of Florida produced milk —
a gain of two percent over I9T9’s 1.996 billion.
The service also noted that cash receipts for Florida
produced milk totaled nearly 1317 million in 1980 — up 11
percent from 197t‘» 12*7 million.
Although the number of dairy rows on Florida farms
declined from 168,000 In 197) to 117,000 in 1980 — production
increased. This points out a significant trend In today's
progressive dairy industry — production per cow Is in
creasing!
During the decade 1970-1980, on the average, Florida cow*
squecied-out 36 percent more milk each. In 1970production per
cow stood at 8,991 pounds (about 1000 gallons), by 1980 it was
10,885, over 1260 gallons.
The US. average production per '■ow increased over 18
percent.
But In spite of these increases In production Florida dairy
farmers are finding It more diffinilt to supply the state
market, and more tanker loads of milk arc rolling across slate
borders.
U
_______________r n
Publlx
SAVE 54c
(25c OFF LABEL)
SAVE 80c
(40c OFF LABEL)
Gleem
Toothpaste
Scope I
Mouthwash
5 -0 * . tu b e
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ROLLON
SAVE 50c. REG.,
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SAVE 30e. AGREE
REG . OILY. EXTRA
BODV OR PROTEIN
A g r e e
Creme
Rinse
-
Shampoo
B -o r b ottle
0 - o i. b o ttle
$ 4 29
$ 4 29
4 IflfMOXAMt 10 10011
CARROTCURLER
4 cup cold milk
one-third cup carrot Juice, chilled
4 cup unsweetened pineapple Juke, chtlkd
3 teaspoons honey
Carrot c u rl If desired
Combine ingredients; ml* well S ene Immediately over Ice.
Garnish with carrot curl Yteld: I cup
SPICY COCONUT CREAMER
4 cup Raked coconut
1 tablespoon butter
1 quart milk
1 tablespoons honey
4 teaspoon cinnamon
4 teaspoon nutmeg
Cinnamon sticks, if desired
rvmhiM coconut and butter in saucepan; heat until coconut
is golden brown, stirring frequently. Add remaining
ingredients; mi* well. Bring to serving temperature over
medium heat, stirring constantly. Serve in mugs, garnished
with cinnamon sticks.
Yield: 1 quart.
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The Herald welcomes »uggr;tlom (or Cook (X The
Week. Do yoo know lomroor you would like to tee Iretorrd la thii ipot? There la something lor everyone in
the line ot rooking.
Novice cook*. as well as master chela, add a dif
ferent dlmr*.vioo to dining.
Please contact OURSELVES Editor Doris Dietrich
about your news and views on rooking.
26ct H g . 0*1 Control
D e ia tr im C a p s u le s
20 itff8<H«AM( K> 1*4«l
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�4S-Eue»lm Hf«ML Urrfora, f t
WtdntxAay. June 1.1H »
Sum m er
O u t in g s
Tuna Noodle Layered
I-oaf. right, and Fruit
Glaxcd C h eesecak e
ir e both practical and
delicious for serving al
a summer outing.
C a ll For...
CO O LER FARE I
Tuna Noodle Layered Loaf
Zippy Olive Salad
Whole Wheat Scones
ilerb ed Butter
Fruit Glazed Cheesecake
Chilled Milk
McCall's
SIA/IP
This week’s feature PRICE
The
SPECIALS
COOKBOOK COLLECTION
How would you like going on in outing without having to look
for kindling, build a fire, stand over hot coals and cook?
II you agree, then cooler cuisine Is (or you on any June day.
Of course, you’ll have to prepare the food, but It's easier at a
leisurely pace in familiar, comfortable surroundings — your
own kitchen. In fact, the entree and deaaert can and should be
put together the day before the picnic. Scones, Herbed Butter
and salad dressing can be done even farther In advance than
that.
Casserole
Cookbook
12-OZ. PKG.
MEAT OR BEEF
FRUIT G l J U E D C H E E S E C A K E
Crust:
1 cup xwieback enunbs
cup ( 4 stick) butter, melter
2 tablespoons sugar
Filling:
I cup collage cheese
I package (I ox.) cream cheese, softened
*4 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
U teaspoon salt
3 eggs, separated
3 tablespoons flour
Otaxe; (Yield; 1 l-3rd cupa)
l l> cupa fresh whole strawberries
*4 cup sugtr
>> cup water
2 tablespoons fresh lemon Juice
2 tablespoons cornstarch
4s cup water
IJ rd cup fresh blueberries
2 small nectarines, thinly sliced
2 kiwi fruit, peeled and thinly sliced
For crust, combine all Ingredients. Press onto bottom and
aides of a 9-inch square baking pan. Refrigerate while
preparing filling. For filling, beat cottage cheese in small
mixing bowl on high speed of mixer until almost smooth, about
3 minutes; set aside. Beat cream cheese In large mixing bowl
until light and fluffy. Beat in cottage cbee* until smooth.
Beat in sugar, vanilla and salt. Beat In egg yolks one a t a time.
Gradually blend In flour. Preheat oven to 330 degrees F. Beat
egg whites until soft peaks form; fold Into cheese mixture.
Spoon Into crust. Bake 30 to 60 minutes or until light brown on
top; turn off heat; open oven door and let rake cool In oven (It
;is normal for rake to sink slightly La center.) Refrigerate
several hours cr overnight. For g lu e, mash 4 cup of the
staw berries and place In saucepan with sugar, 4 cup wster
and lemon Juice. Combine cornstarch and cup water; add to
fruit mixture. Heat to boiling, stirring constantly. Boil and stir
2 minutes. Strain and cooL Slice remaining strawberries. Top
cheesecake with rows of strawbcrTtee, blueberries, nectarines
and kiwi. Pour enough sauce over to glaxe. Pass remaining
sauce. One 9-inch square rake.
W ie n e rs
Next week's feature
n « iV u rlV d b I jaikli'M I
13-OZ. BAG, MAXWELL
HOUSE MASTER BLEND
ELEC-PERK OR ADC
C o ffe e
wn» On* huMx SUn-p
WKh On* P u tt ■ Si amp
Frit* lavaa too* 1*1 . .
WWi O n* C uM a S tam p
M e* la m S o c X X l
,,
Prte* I n * Sookk! . ,
K ra lt’s Individualy-Wrapped
W ith D ARI-FRESH products
from P U B U X ,G o o d N utrition
is a G re a t V alue,
It’s Dairy Month at Publix.
Cottage cheese, yogurt, ice cream , m * . . . nutnbonaUy, they're
Publlx
a
THIS AD
EFFECTIV E
T H U R SD A Y ,
JU N E 4 T H T H R U
W ED N ESD A Y ,
JUNE 10,
1 0 8 1 ...
CLO SED
S U N D A Y ...
Sliced C heese Food
Am erican...... £,* 89*
Kraft s Cracker Barrel C h eese
Mellow Cheddar, Sharp
Cheddar or Extra Sharp
Cheddar....... E f
*1”
K ralt’s Sliced C heese
Big Eye
S w iss ........... 'A? *1M
Weight W atchers
Individually-Wrapped Sliced
w ise buy for your family And when they carry Pubfcx' Dairi-Fresh
Am erican......'AT *14»
label, you know you're getting fresh, quality flavor at econom ical
Pubkx brand prices And don't forget Publix' Breakfast Club eggs
,, and W isconsin Cheese Bar products — they help
make good nutrition a great value, tool
T H E P L A C E FO R
DAIRY F R E S H N E S S
lib-
Free
M fdair^
cukir print him from
Publix with all
processed cokir
print rolls.
1
PUSH!
SAVE 3 2 c
' BALLARD S
Breakfast Chib Regular
Q uarters of
B u t t e r m ilk
B is c u it s
Margarine..... 3 AA
Fleischm ann's Soil
(Bowl or Twin Pack)
Margarine.... * sue 89*
Via sic Sliced Pickles
M14 K.l '<
Kosher Dills....‘l;* *1,#
T..i i, ,„ r
lo iw u r
QUA. t i l l l i t
lo in
5
H
Sunny D#l>ght Florida
Bonus Prints
SAVE S I 0 0
W ine
Buffet
Fruits....... 2
3-liter b o ttle
tp ed a l-S xZ S M n
h u m tlM ie d tm C e W N H «r CM*
Headquarter« fur *1) your
film A *«*«le * m t n t i d t
Oder
JwM 10 1941.
99*
SAVE 44c_____
88*
FOLGERS REG,, DRIP.
FINE OR ELEC-PERK
Coffee
Buffet
Vegetables. 3 '*« 88*
Sun Maid Seedless
Miracle
Whip
«1«
Smucker's Seedless
Blackberry Jam. Strawberry
Preserves, Peach Preserves
or Red Raspberry Preserves
Jams A
P reserve s...
Ritz
C ra ck e rs.... ’AT *1°*
Assorted Fruit Flavored
Drink
(Limit 1 P l* a» l, With O th*i
P u rc h a ta t of S3 or Mor*,
Excluding all Tobacco Item *
(?0C Off Label) Laundry
Detergent
FAP Halved Unpeeled
Fresh Start....»1M
FAP Halved Bartlett
( 15c OH Label) Heavy Duty
Uqiad Laundry Detergent
FiP
Wlsk Liquid....
32-oz.
’ jar
(Limit 1 P ita s * , With O ther
P u rc h a s e s ot S3 or More,
Excluding all T obacco itam s)
A p ric o ts...... ’IT
*1”
Textxe Window Cleaner Refill
Glass P lu s .....iA?A 98*
Roach & Ant Bomb
Aunt Nellies Boiled Whole
O n io n s ..........’£* 59*
Seven Seas Viva Italian
Pears .......... 2 SS *1
Fruit
C o c k ta il..................2 *1
Bits 0 Honey (Spears)
Asparagus...'V-T* *159
(20c OH Label) Fabric
Softener
Tomato
S au ce ........... 3 ’AT «1
4*41 S749
**»
Coronet
•*»
Bath Tissue .. *ni
89*
Van Camp
Pork A
B e a n s........... *iT ‘ 11*
69*
FAP
Luvs Diapers
16 Vo*.
78*
Black Flag .....'VSTM7*
D ow ny............£ £
FAP Cota
Hawaiian
Pu n ch .......... ‘tT
Grape
J u ic e ........... T.T *1«*
Medium Disposable
SAVE 32c
GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL
OR CREAM STYLE
»1«
Keebler Rich 'n Chip, Pec.m
Sandies or Iced Oatmeal
A Raisins
Nabisco
SAVE 30c
Pringles .....2? *1,B
Whole Wheat
B re a d ..... 2
Welch's
Kosher
D ills ......... 98*
Rippled, Light Style or
Regular Potato Chips
(8to9-oz.)
Publix Special Recipe
100s* Stone Ground
C o okies...... ’AT *1M
Spinach S teed B eets. Cream
Style or Whole Kernel Corn.
Early Garden Peas, Cut or
F. ench Style Green B eans
(7 V ox. t o 3 \ o x )
Vlasic Fresh Pack Spears
Raisins .......IV
Citrus Punch .. X
DEI MONTE
BUFFET SIZE
FRUITS &
VEGETABLES
Sliced Yellow Cling P each es.
Unpeeled Apricot Halves.
Pear Halves. Fruit Cocktail
ROSE. CHABLIS. BIANCO
II EHBED BLTTF.Il
1 cup (2 sticks) butter
2 teaspoons sesame seed
1 teaspoon thyme, crushed
Whip butter In small mixing bowl until light and fluffy. Add
sesame seed and thyme; mix until weB blended. Serve with
hVhole Wheat Scones. Yield: 1 cup.
NOTE: Herbed Butter may be stored, covered, In
refrigerator up to 1 month.
C o ffe e
F ilte rs
Lyk es
TUNA NOODLE LAYERED LOAF
Tuna ta y rr:
4 teaspoons unfavored gelatin
*i cup cold water
1 can (13*4 ox.) chicken broth, undiluted
2 har&cooked eggs
2 small celery stalks with leaves
1 can (12‘» ox.) tuna in water, drained and flaked
l<3rd cup finely chopped green onion
l-3nl cup finely chopped celery
1 tablespoon fresh lemcn Julcr
l» teaspoon seasoned salt
l» teaspoon pepper
Noodle Layer:
2 cups egg noodles
t cup cooked peas
I cup (4 ox.) shredded Cheddar cheese
1 cup dairy sour cream
2 tablespoons pickle relish
1 teaspoon salt
>4 teaspoon onion powder
teaspoon pepper
4 teaspoons unflavored gelatin
4 cup milk
Fur tuna layer, sprinkle gelatin over water to aoflan.
Combine gelatin and broth. Hrat over low heat, stirring con
stantly, until gelatin is dissolved. Pour *4 cup of gelatin
mixture Into bottom of a 9 x S-Inch loaf pan. Arrange 3 egg
slices and 2 small celery italks decoratlvely on bottom of pan.
Chill until almost firm. Meanwhile, chop remaining egg.
Combine egg, tuna, onion, celery, lemon Juice, salt and pepper.
Stir In remaining gelatin miiture. Pour over egg-celery
layer; chill until almost firm. Meanwhile, for noodle layer,
cook noodles according to package directions; rinse and drain.
Combine noodles, peas, cheese, sour cream, pickle relish and
seasonings; mix well. Sprinkle gelatin over milk to soften.
Heat over low heat, stirring constantly, urlii gelatin Is
dessolved. Stir gelatin into noodle mixture. Spoon over tuna
layer. Chill several hours or overnight. To serve, loosen edges
with a spatula; Invert onto serving plate, fl to I servings.
NOTE: For taking to a picnic, remove loaf from pan at
home. Place a wide strip of aluminum foil across bottom of pan
with a few Inches extending over sides of pan. Replace loaf In
pan. Cover with foil, lift out of pan and Invert onto eening
plate at picnic aite.
100-CT., BASKET
Royal Pink North
Pacific Pink
Salm on....... ’VlT *1«»
Salad
D re ssin g .......AT. 79°
High Point Decaffeinated
Instant
Hellmann’s
C o ffe e .....
Tartar
S a u ce ..........59*
Tea B ag s..... T ,1
Campbell's Cream
of Mushroom
Sugar 8 Lemon Flavored
Tea Mix
Soup......3 ’t lT M
N e ste a ........M "
Tetley
FAP
�Evtn ln a Hors Id, Ssntord, F I .
Cookouta a n fun and al:o get the cook out of the kitchen.
Whether you grill on a hi bo chi or use the most acceisudied
gas or electric smoker unit, there always is room for ar other
new barbecue treat to try.
Grilled chicken breasts, for example, take on more ex
citement when they a n boned and stuffed with shrimp,
mushrooms and peppers and basted with a special sauce.
Or, combine ribs and chicken for a special cookoul platter,
platter.
Barbecuing
GRILLED CHICKEN BREASTS STUFFED WITH SHRIMP
1 cup chopped fresh mushrooms
1 red and 1 green pepper, chopped
1 tablespoons butter or margarine
4 pound small shrimp, cooled, shelled and deveined
2 cups herb stuffing mix
4 cup cranberry Juice cocktail
1 egg. well beaten
8 whole boned chicken breasts
Sait and pepper
1 cup prepared Italian oil and vinegar salad dressing
4 cup Jellied cranberry sauce
Way O f Life
In Florida
In a skillet, saute red and green peppers and mushrooms In
butter 4 minutes. Chop shrimp and add to mushroom mixture.
Stir In stuffing, mix cranberry Juice cocktail and egg. Sprinkle
chicken with sail and pepper and stuff with mixture. Secure
chicken breasts with skewers.
Place on grill 1 inches above gray coals and grill for 10
minutes on each side. In a bowl, beat salad dressing with
cranberry sauce until smooth. Brush mixture over chicken
breasts every 5 minutes while grilling breasts another IS
minutes on each side. Serve with foil-wrapped grilled whole
baked apples or pears and ears of baked com In their husks.
This kitchen-tested recipe makes I servings.
BARBECUE RIBS AND CHICKEN
3 pounds whole chicken, cut in quarters
3 pounds pork spareribs, cut into rib sections
Salt and pepper
I can (16 ounces) whole berry cranberry sauce
1 cup ketchup
4 cup vegetable oil
1 small onion, minced
Juice of 1 lemon and 1 orange
Tnm excess fat from chicken and riba. Sprinkle chicken and
ribs with salt and pepper. Place on grill 8 Inches above gray
coals and grill for 14 minutes each side. In a saucepan, mix
together remaining ingredients and heal on grill.
Brush ribs and chicken with cranberry mixture every 5
minutes and grill ribs and chicken another 10 minutes on each
side. Heat any remaining sauce; spoon over each serving.
S e n e with fresh sweet potatoes baked In the coals or yams and
grilled wedges of fresh pineapple. To cut costs, u * more
chicken pieces and fewer ribs. This kitchen-tested recipe make
6 servings.
Wednesday, Juno ] . I N I —I B
Haste stuffed chicken or ribs with cranberry
sauce.
Microwave A
Tasty Black
14-O Z. BOTTLE
HUNT’S TOMATO
29-O Z. CAN, FAP
HALVED OR SLICED
Ketchup
Peaches
wim On* * * * • s u m »
WWi On* P u M i s u m p
eerie* ***** Boo*tat.. .
eric* a•*** ioottat. ■.
10-O Z.PK G .
PICTSWEET
50-CT. PKG
GALA
Kraft
Broccoli
Spears
D inner
N ap kin s
Wtlti On* P u M i Stamp
Pric* S**«- Bouktal . .
W m tO n a P u M i Stamp
Pric* $*••* Boottat. .
WlritOn* PuMi sump
Pric* la n e Booktat.. .
Corned Beef...
*2,B
Beef Patties ... Z *1”
Hormel
Wranglers.....
*1M
Cherries/.
Old Sruthtield
99 -
Sunnytand Beet or Meat
per lb
Sliced
Bacon........... £
I
*1"
Bologna....... Su 99*
O scar Mayer Meat or Beef
Sliced
w $149
Bologna.... ... n*»*
i
Beef Cube
Steak ......
U.S.D.A. CHOICE
BEEF BONELESS
Round
Steak
$259
THEPLACE FOR
U .S .D .A . CHO ICE B E E F
Jumbo
Franks.......... £
*139
T ennessee Pride Mild or Hot
Whole Hog
Sausage....... m *1”
Chocolate shot
1 t-ounce square semisweet achocolate, finely shaved
Maraschino cherries
Chocolate curia
Drain cherries, reserving 4 cup syrup. Halve the cherries
and pour kirsch over; let stand at least 2 hours
4 4 99
U S D A Choice Beef
(Whole in the Bag)
Rib Eye.
THE P LA C E FO R
DELI D E L IG H T S
THE P L A C E FO R
PROOUCE
Ripe, Juicy
P ea ch es...... *'
39e
Crisp, Juicy
<1
Fresh Green, Florida
per
Bsll
lb
Peppers.... S w
Old Fashion
Loaf.............. r
*1
"Sno-White” Western
Potato Salad.. Z
Spareribs...... V* *3"
Ready lo lakn out Southern
Fried
Chicken.........**E
49
C risco
Shortening
33*
Sweet Large
39*
Florida (Extra Large) Tasty
Tomatoes.... »*'
33*
Fresh, Flavorful, Dark Skin
Hast Variety
Avocados .... 3
Beef S tew ..... Z $2*9
Potato
AuGratin....... Z *1"
acstaves
Soft Drinks
q u a n t it ie s
(Plus Tea
A Deposit)
*1M
BREAKFAST CLUB FLA. ORADE i
Large Eggs
r:69°
REGULAR OR LIGHT
Schlitz Beer
12-ox. c an s $ 1 9 9
6-pk. ctn.
8 9
(Limit 1 P leat*, With O ther
P u r c h J ttt of $4 or Mor*,
Excluding all Tobacco Ilf ms
p v w .i i
PEPSI, DIET PEPSI.
OR DR PEPPER
«•* *1
Country Stand Brand Fresh
M ushroom s.
Hot from the Deli'
TH E P LA C E FOR
FROZEN S E A F O O D S
r Orange, Lake, Seminole^
S Oeeeole Counttee Only I
3 s ? 8 7 *
4
* 149
Kaiser Rolls 6 •« 69*
Liverwurst
s ib $
*"
Apple Pie.......*£'
Delicious
Jones Sliced
Fresh, Florida
Zucchini
Squash........
$379
FreshB aked
Excellent Steamed. Tender
33*
89*
Flavorlul Bar B Q ue
Cauliflow er. SS »1”
Yellow
Squash........ »'
«1"
Zesty Flavored
Whole
Fryers
Fresh Crisp, Florida
Cucumbwrs.3
Tasly German Bologna or
I SW IFT S PREMIUM TENDER
G ROW N, G O V T INSPECTED.
SH IPPED DAD, FRESH NOT
FROZEN.'PREMIUM GRADE
Red Delicious
Apples.......3 m* 99*
Vidalia
Onions.........
MACK FOREST TORTE
Total rooking time; 18 mlnulrs
1 16-ounce ran pitted dark sweet cherries
1-3 cup kind)
1 2-laycr-slie package chocolate cake inis
t teaspoons cornstarch
1 cup butter or margarine
I pound sifted powdered sugar (44 cups)
3 egg yolks
Q|,a
Armour Chicken Fried
(Heal & Serve)
B in g
The traditional German recipes have been passed down
through families for generations.
Now, with your microwave oven, these delicious family
favorites can be quick and easy. Black Forest Torte, an
elegant chocolate cake, and Weiner Schnitiel are two recipes
from a microwave oven cookbook that combine traditional
dishes and modern cooking convenience.
O scar Mayer Meal or Beef
Sw tl Premium Oven Roast
Mild or Gallic
•FIRST OF THE SEASON'
— SWFET7 TASTY
Forest Torte
8-OZ. SIZE
ASSORTED
TMf RIGHT
t o te a t
Treasure Isle B readed
Fantaii
Shrimp......
tO o i
P‘ 9
$2<9
SOID
Tambeimi
eecN
.. fa# $259
Swift Premium Regular, Garlic,
Beef Sbced Bologna or
Plrrn Kits
Cooked
Salami......... ••
Firebrand
Beef Strips ... ..
t « $ 169
P‘ 9
tl Of $-|19
*1
Seafood Treat
Mackerel
Fillets.........
■THE PLACE FOR
1FROZEN FOODS
La Choy Lobster. Shrimp
or Chicken
IkVe*
SAVE 50c. ASSORTED
FREEZER OUEEN FROZEN
Waftles.
69*
Family
Suppers'
Stoufter French B read
Popperom
tVWfl
S170
$ 4 29
79*
Egg Roll
Downytiake Buttermilk
fYof
P izza...
Ht
•b
Seafood Treat. Frozen
p*
9
Smelts........
1
J-J99
Birds Eye
$ -|J 9
Broccoli
Spears .
10-of
M b. pkg
Prepare cake mix according to package directions, lin e
bottom of two 8 x 14 - Inch round cake dishes with waxed paper.
Pour 2 tup* bailer Into each dish (Use remainder tor cup
cakes.) Cook, one layer at a Ume, al MEDIUM tor $ to 7
minutes, giving dish half turn once. Cook at HIGH for 1 minute
or till done. Cool 10 minutes in baking dishes. Remove cakes
from pan and cook on rack.
Place cornstarch in 4-cup glass measure. Gradually biend In
the reserved cherry syrup; add cherry-kirsch mixture. Cook at
HIGH for 4 to 4 minute* or till thickened and bubbly, stirring 4
times. Cool, then chiU.
In small mixer bowl, soften butter at LOW for I minute. Beal
butler and powdered sugar till imooth. Beat In egg yolks and
continue beating till light and fluffy.
place one layer cake on serving plate. From 1 cup butter
mixture, make a 4-Inch border (14 inches high) around lop of
rake. Use 4 cup butter mixture to make a solid drcle in center
01 cake, about 2 4 Inches In diameter and 14 Inches high
nam e height as border).
Spread chilled cherry (tiling between border and center ol
butter mixture. Place second cake layer on top; press down
Just enough to nuike layers stick together.
Cover top and sides of both layers with remaining butter
mixture. Sprinkle sides with chocolate shot. Top with shaved
chocolate, maraschino cherries, and chocolate curls. Chill, lo t
stand at room temperature about 20 minutes before serving.
WIENER SCHNITZEL
I pound veal round, 4 Inch thick, cut tn 4 portions
4 cup all-purpose (lour
I teaspoon salt
4 leaspoun pepper
I beaten egg
1 tablespoon milk
1 cup fine dry bread crumba
2 tablespoons cooking oil
l-emon wedges
Pound veal till about 4 inch thick. Cut small slits along
edges of meat to prevent curling. Sitr together throughly flour,
salt, and pepper. Combine egg and milk. Coal veal with flour
mixture; dip In egg mixture, then coat with crumbs.
Prtheai Meal Browner browning dish at HIGH for 4 minutes.
Add 1 tablespoon oil to browning dish. Swirl half the veal In oil
In browning dish. Cook at HIGH for 2 minutes. Remove veal
and keep warm.
Preheat browning dish at HIGH for 3 minutes. Add 1
tablespoon oil to browning dish. Swirl remaining veal In oiL
Cook at HIGH for 2 minutes. Turn and cook al HIGH for 2
minutes. Serve with lemon wedges. Makes 4 servings.
MICRO TIP: Freshen up those stale snacks by plarlag about
2 cups snack chips ( corn chips, potato chips, or wbattvrri in a
shallow baking dish. Heat, uncovered, at HIGH lor one minute.
Let stand one to two minute* before servings.
59*
n*s kO i r r i c r n f m t x ro uo w w s cou« t*t *>•••■* c w w v
C w m . C*a*> n*.*— «* (**»— **. Haiti . vm i i m
Urn**
FRESH. FLORIDA
Green
Beans
39
per pound
SAVE S 1 .0 0
ASSORTED FLAVORS
OKHU r u t M H *•* I « » l l Im — M H MM>MMWX
SANFORD PLAZA,
B re y e rs
SANFORD
Ice C re a m
L0N G W 00D
h a lt g a l l o n c tn .
99
VILLAGE CTR.,
LONGWOOD
in h e r e s h o p p in g is ct p le a s u re !
Publlx
Black Forest Torte: elegant chocolate cake.
�4 e -E v e w U > j H e ra ld , U H e r g , F I .
W ednesday. June 1 , 1 * 1 1
Tropical Patio Drinks Whisper O f The Caribbean
4 ripe banana
Crushed ice
Club soda
Combine all ingredients except dub soda In container of
electric blender. Cover. Blend. Pour into highball glass. Top
with a splash of dub soda. Yield: 1 serving.
You can transport the tropics to your patio or poolside with
cooling drinks that whisper of the Caribbean.
The summertime pleasures of lazing by the pool, swaying in
a hammock, or stretching out in a chaise lounge on the terrace
are enhanced by frosty drinks that blend the complementary
tastes of coconut rum liqueur and luscious bananas.
In fart, the flavors of banana and coconut are so popular that
serving these drinks invites instant applause.
These titiwueuuiary beverages of varying hues recall island
fantasies. But they are u accessible ss your blender, and very
easy to make. And while bananas, available year round, are
such a familiar Item on the American table, the drinks will
remind you of their isisnd origins. Be sure to choose com
pletely ripe bananas to give these drinks the fullest dimension
of the fruit's mellow sweetness.
Banana Boat Is a sunny chocolate coconut drink that imparts
the velvety texture of coconut rum liqueur and the lively
banana. W'th vanilla Ice cream, creme de cacao and crushed
Ice, it la an uplifting version of a thirst-quenching banana
shake.
Mango Fandango glows with shades of a Caribbean sunsft.
The combination o( mango, orange and pineapple Juice, ac
cented by the lush duo of coconut and banana, makes it so
delectable that you're convinced you're vacationing In the
tropica.
A drink that is as pink ai a little girl's frock — but ever more
sophisticated —is Banana Crate. A splash of club soda over a
mix of Creme de Almond, heavy cream, banana and coconut
rum liqueur gives It a fizzy foam.
Because of their richness, these fanciful drinks can be
served instead of dessert, or, if you prefer, as aperitifs. They
will roll on your tongue like the rhythmic sounds of "banana”
a id "CocoRlhr "
BANANA BOAT
1 ounces coconut nun liqueur
1 ounce dark Creme de Cacao
3 ounces heavy cream or
1 tablespoons vanilla ice cream
4 ripe banana
Crushed ice
Combine all ingredients in container of electric blender.
Cover. Blend to a slushy consistency. Serve in a highball or
cocktail glass. Yield: 1 serving.
MANGO FANDANGO
3 ounces coconut nun liqueur
1 ounce orai^e Juice
1 ounce pineapple |uice
4 ripe banana
4 ripe mango
Swirl grenadine syrup
Crushed ice
Combine nil ingredients Ln container of electric blender.
Cover. Blend to a slushy consistency. Serve in a (all glass.
Yield: I serving.
BANANA CRAZE
3 4 ounces heavy cream
i ounce coconut rum liqueur
1 ounce CTeme de Almond
IOWA
MEATS
We Jell Only
U S D.A Choice
Naturally Aged
Western Seel
GEORGIA ORAOE 'A'
«
WHOLE FRYERS
CUT UP 59*
C
r
l.
U.S.D.A. Choice
CENTER CUT
CHUCK ROAST
?
79
1
■
Lb.
U.VO A. Choice
$009
ENGLISH
ROAST
A
U.S.D.A. Choice
Lt>
■
SWISS
STEAK
$ |
I8?
?
1?
U.S.O.A. CHOICE
CHUCK
STEAK
FRESH DAILY
LEAN
GROUND
CHUCK
1
■
a
_
89
$ |
) Lbs. Or More
*
Lb.
|
2108 S. FRENCH AVE. (17-92)
NEXT TO MR. C'J FRIED CHICKEN
PHONE ORDER AHEAD
.
.
■ S lo -Q jJ .O
tti Reedy When You're Ready
A re f re s h in g m edley o f tr o p ic a l d rin k s m a d e w ith b a n n n a ii a n d c o c o n u t ru m
liq u e u r en liv en a s u m m e r d a y .
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
Go For
Eggs
People on the go, go for
eggs. They're quick to fix and
can be prepared in an In
credible number of way*.
Whatever your preference —
poached, fried, scrambled or
baked — they're high In
protein and low in coat.
Unexpected guests! Eggs
can save the day when you
need a meal in minutes. Why
not serve elegant omelets?
The speed with which you can
create omelets makes them a
good choice for any spur-ofthe-moment meal
We all need protein, but
where It comes from is up to
us. Some protein sources cost
less than others, but a rt still
high in quality. Eggs are a
good example. Egg protein is
of such high quality, It's
som etim es used as the
standard of comparison for
other protein foodi. fet. when
U rg e eggs cost 11.13 a doien.
they're only C7 cents a pound.
Now, that'a incredible!
The Incredible edible egg
has symbolized many dif
ferent things in various
cultures throughout the span
of time. Ancient people often
associated the egg with spring
because both represented
creation. The egg later took
on religious significance
during certain holidays
celebrated in Ihe spring. The
Easter egg, for example, has
long represented Christ's
R esurrection, while the
Passover Seder plate's
roasted egg has signified life
everlasting.
Play II safe. Alway* keep
hard-cooked eggs on hand.
They 11 give you a tasty start
on salads, sandwiches and
cane roles. Whenever your
day is hectic or you don't feel
tike doing much in the kit
chen, you can aerve a
delicious main dish in a hurry
when you count on hardcooked eggs.
H E R IT A G E
■
Bologna
Pig Feet or Toils
48* »
Turkey Neck & Wing 48*
FISHER BOY
Fish Sticks
!S 49*
29
* g.
Budget Bacon
£9 79*
Chicken Becks
Oxtails
5 *.,‘ 1°°
r>
. 89*
DUTCH HOLLAND
Spiced Luncheon Loaf *».
WESSON
OIL
4S OZ.
*9
D fj
IC E C R E A M wo*?I
A rm ix
DIXIE CRYSTALS
Shortening
Sugar
$129
*8 1 9
h e r it a o e
Pap er Tow elsfl2 iz I
t i n n
Com Muffin Mix
EVERFRCSH
White Bread
HERITAOE
Bath Tissue
—r y
*XT. ^ I w
i 99’
4
roll Pk.
89’
r% .
u.s.
^
WH|TE
Potatoes
no.
LARGE EGGS COKE, MELLOW ,
>»« > p
T O. LEE ORANGE,
PUNCH. LEMON, LIME
Fruit Drinks
99*
S
*
>*•«
89 *
DELICIOUS
Apples 3 ibt.
$ 1 1 9
m il le r
BEER
SOUTHERN ROLL
4 pks.
cans
warm
Margarine Patties
• at. S]0O
pa ft »•*
TIP-TOP
SUPERMARKET
. «- *>«»«.
3 can s 11.00
tl dox He
u ox. rtc
DOUBLE UP
3 & V A A
K ro o n
D n n n -W T 1 w
• • v v e l M V I f l l l J tins
l w
Lem ons
i
2/99*
2/99*
Shaw Boat Pork A Beans
Murray's Leman Coakles
Ja Hines ■Jetted or Una lied
Pure* Giant
K*.
Hamburger Rolls
Hot Dog Rolls
»•
$229
1100 W e st 13th St., S a n fo rd
Q u a lity!
FOOD
Service!
STAMPS
SavingsI
WELCOME
�Evening H e r * 4 , Sanford, F I .
W e d n eU ey, J u n *3 . i H l —7 1
LETS CELEBRATE
Dad's Day...His Way
Although the idea o( Father's Day was originated in the
early 1900’e by a woman In Spokane, Washington, the first
national observance of the occasion was recommended by
President Calvin Coolldge in 1924 ' to establish more Intimate
relations between fathers and their children, and to impress
upun lathers the full measure of their obligations."
Ever since that time, mothers and children have though up
wsys to create a special day for the special man in the family.
For many that means a special meal Since every dad has his
own unique "style," plan this year’s Father’s Day meal to fit
his tastes, whether that calls for a gourmet touch or burgers in
the backyard. And if Dad enjoys being creative with his bar
becue grill, this Is the perfect day to make him head chef.
This ts accompanied by raw vegetables, perfect for dipping
in a barbecue sauce-based Thousand Island Dressing.
For the dad with the gourmet palate, try Lemony Grilled
Fish. It’s filled with a snappy stuffing and brushed with a
delectable lemon-barbecue sauce.
Some other hearty treats to make Dad's day extra ipectil
include Summerfest Kaboba, a colorful combination of fresh
vegetables and lamb cubes barbecued Labob-style, and Round
Steak Roll-Ups with a savory filling of chopped tucchinl,
carrot and onion, and monterty Jack cheese with Jalapeno
peppers. Those hamburger-lovin' dads haven’t been forgotten,
either.
This recipe for El Paso Burgers brings a Mexican flavor to
barbecuing burgers, with crushed corn chips, barbecue sauce,
chopped green chllles, and chopped onion in the meat mixture,
and a "Salsa" of whole kernel corn and chopped tomato,
celery, green pepper, and onion mixed with bottled barbecue
sauce.
To make the meal a real family affair, let the kids pitch in,
loo. There arc lota of things the little ones can do, from tearing
up some greens far a salad, to shaping hamburger patties. And
with minimum guidance, even the younger children can brush
on the barbecue sauce. The important pari of this family day is
that everyone can have the personal satisfaction that they
"helped" to make the day special for Dad,...his way.
LEMONY GRILLED FISH
1 cup barbecue sauce
I tablespoon lemon Juice
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind
4 cup chopped celery
4 cup chopped onion
2 tablespoons chopped psrsky
lord cup margarine
I cup dry bread crumbs
l 2 to ] lb. trout or white fish planked, parvdreaaed
Combine barbecue sauce, lemon Juice and lemon rind; mix
well. Saute’ vegetables in margarine. Add crumbe and 2
tablespoons barbecue sauce mixture. Rinse and dry fish. Fill
cavity with stuffing; tightly secure opening.
Outdoors; Place fish on greased grill over hot coals (coals
will be glowing I i to 7 inches from heat. Brush with barbecue
sauce mixture; grill 10 minutes. Turn and brush with sauce;
grill additional 10 minutes or until fish ts dons.
Indoors; Place fish in greased baking pin; brush with
barbecue sauce. Bake at 123 degrees, brushing with barbecue
sauce, 20 to 23 minutes or until fish flakes easily with a fork 4
to * servings.
STUFFED CHICKEN QUARTERS
4 cup finely chopped mushrooms
lord cup chopped green onion
4 cup barbecue sauce
14 cups cooked rice
1 1-4 to 1-tb. broiler fryer, quartered
Barbecue sauce
In 1-quart saucepan, combine mushrooms, onion and bar
becue sauce; cook over low heat until crisp-tender. Add rice,
heat thoroughly. Loosen skin on each chicken quarter to form a
pocket between sktn and meat. Spoon vegetable mixture Into
each pocket. Secure with skewer*.
Outdoors: Place chicken on greased grill, skin side up, 3 to 7Inches from coals. Grill over low coals (coals will be ash gray)
30 minutes; turn and grill, brushing with barbecue sauce every
10 minutes.
Indoors; Place chicken, skin side up. tn 11-4 x 7-4-Inch
baking dish; brush with barbecue sauce. Bake at 330 degrees, 1
hour or until tender, brushing frequently with barbecue sauce.
4 servings.
SAUCY VEGETABLE KAROBS
Cherry tomatoes
Zucchini chunks
Smalt whole onions
Cauliflowers Is
Mushrooms
Barbecue sauce
Alternate vegetables on skeweri. Grill over medium coals
(coals will have slight glow) IS to 20 minutes or to desired
doneness, turning and brushing frequently with barbecue
sauce.
SNAPPY THOUSAND ISLAND DIP
1 cup real mayonnaise
4 cup barbecue sauce
1 hard-cooked egg, chopped
1 tablespoon sweet pickle rtllsh
Combine ingredients; mix well Serve over lettuce or with
vegetable dippers. 1-4 cups
SUMMERFEST KABOBS
1-4 lbs. lamb, cut into 1-4-Inch cubes
3 cars corn, quartered
2 cup* (H lb.) mushrooms
1-4 cups red bell or green pepper chunks
* 14 cups onion bits hickory smoke flavored barbecue
sauce
,
_ ,,
Outdoors; Alternate meat and vegetables on skewers. Grill
merhot coals (coals will be glowing) 30 to 33 minutes or until
desired done ness, turning and brushing frequently with bar
becue sauce.
Indoors; Alternate meal and vegetables on skewers; place
on reck of broiler pan. Broil 13 to 10 minutes or to desired
doneness, tuning and brushing frequently with barbecue
sauce. I servings
ROUND STEAK ROLL-UPS
1 cup finely chopped succhint
1 cup finely chopped carrot
4 cup chopped onion
barbecue sauce
1 cup (4 ocs.) shredded natural monterey Jack cheeae with
4 cup barbecue sauce
3 tablespoonj chopped green chiUrs. wtU-drained
1 tablespoons chopped onion
Salsa
Combine meat, turn chips, barbecue sauce, chilies and
onion; mix lightly. Shape Into sir pa tties.
Outdoors; Grill patties on both sides to desired doneness.
Top with Salsa.
Indoors: Place beef patties on rack of broiler pan. Broil on
both sides to desired doneness, brushing frequently with
barbecue sauce. Top with Salsa.
Lemony Grilled Fish is
filled with a snappy
stuffing and brushed
with a d electa b le
lemon-barbecue sauce.
SALSA
1 14-ox. can whole kernel corn, drained
1 cup chopped tomato
2-3rd cup barbecue sauce
4 cup chopped celery
4 cup chopped green pepper
4 cup chopped onion
Combine Ingredients; mix well, 8 servings
IF YOU SHOPPED SOMEWHERE ELSE LAST WEEK
YOU PROBABLY PAID TOO MUCH1
IT ’S Y O U R T O T A L
FYOU
OO
D
B
IL
L
T
H
A
T
C
O
U
N
T
S
DON’T HAVE TO DRIVE AROUND LOOKING FOR WEEKLY
SPECIALS. WE’LL GIVE YOU THOUSANDS OF EVERYDAY
LOW PENNY P1NCHER PRICES ANY DAY OF THE WEEK, EVERYDAY.
IF YOU KNEW W HAT O U R
C U ST O M E R S KNOW...
YOU’D SHOP AT PANTRY PRIDE TOO.
COUNTRY STYLE
PORK RIBS
« !
A
Q
TIE
7
0
CLOROX
BLEACH
O NE
GALLON
ELSEWHERE *1 S8 PEN ID
TEA
BAGS
BOTTOM ROUND
ROAST
ELSEWHERE *2 SB PER LB
100
COUNT
99
ELSEWHERE *2 19
A YELLOW ^
© CORN E§
10/98 *
ELSEWHERE * 1 1 4
LARGE SW EET
CANTA
LOUPES
EACH
89 *
ELSEWHERE 99*
FIGHT BACK!
JOIN THE COUNTER REVOLUTION
li is p c f io p e p p e r s
1 1 4 to 3-lb. round steak, 4-lnch thick, trimmed, boned
In 1-quart saucepan, combine vegetables and 2 tablespoons
barbecue sauce; cook over low heat until tngM tn ler. Add
cheese- continue cooking until melted. Pound meal. Spread
vegetable mixture on round steak. Roll up meat, starting at
long side. Tie with string; cut Into eight pieces. Place two meat
rolls on each skewer.
Outdoors; Grill over medium coals (coals will have slight
glow) 20 to 30 minutes or until desired donenest, turning tnd
brushing frequently with barbecue sauce.
Indmri- Broil 23 to 30 minutes or until desired denenets,
taminc and brushing frequently with barbecue sauce. I ser
vings
EL PASO BURGERS
1-4 lbs. ground beef
4 cup crushed Coen chips
P R & I4
GENERIC
B O N E LE SS BEEF
! 188
79
ELSEWHERE 8 9 '
<
prices m rc T tv c w e d . j u n e i thro tuks . j u n i *
IM I- CKJE TO OUR lo w PRICES WE Rf SERVE THE RIGHT
TO U A ff QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEA’. f ft*. NOT
RESPOfISISIC EOS TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS
tr y
...S A V E
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W**at*9*y, Jmw 1,1H 1
Florida Lime Sparkler
POTPOURRI
Effervescent Beverage Super Thirst Quencher
Cheese Spreads
From Leftover Bits
The French cook U as conarieux cf thrift u ih c ii of fine
l u t e . . . never, never la good food routed. For the pro bier ■of
bite of leftover chteaei she h i) in ingenious solution . . . ■
melange of m onels of overripe fromage combined with
pungent seasoning to complement the robust cheese flavors.
The mixtures are easy to mska . . . simply combine in a
crock leftover cheeses such u Beaumont, Brie, Explorateur.
Roquefort and Chevre Beaumont is a semi-soft variety from
the French Alps with a fine nuttv flavor and distinctive
"eyes"; Brie la one of the most celebrated soft-ripened cheeses
from the tie de France; Roquefort, made exclusively of
sheep's milk, is known ss king of the blue-veined family;
Chevre is the tangy goat's milk cheese of France. Add butter to
gentle the taste, some Herbes de Provence, the French all-inone seasoning, and a lacing of Cotes du Rhone red wine. Serve
on slices of French baguette and accompany with ■ simple
carafe of wind — red Cotes du Rhone or chilled Macon blanc.
IJ m e and s p a rk lin g w a te r is a so o th in g sm oothie.
CHEESE SPREAD A LA FRANCAISE
(Makes about) cups)
) cups ( I lb.) well-packed French cheeses; Beaumont, Brie,
Explorateur, Roquefort, Chevre, etc.
li cup butter
V* cup Cotea du Rhone red wine
l« cup Herbes de Provence
Combine all ingredients and beat until well-blended. Pack
into a crock, cover and chill until ready to serve. Spread on
thin slices of French baguette. Can also be used to stuff
mushroom caps, celery pieces, or cherry tomatoes.
HAM MEDLEY
1 cups cubed cooked ham, 4-inch cubes
! cups chicken broth
1 teaspoon salt
>i teaspoon pepper
1 medium anions, sliced
1 cup uncooked rice
1 can (14-4 lo 11 ounces) tomatoes
i tablespoon prepared mustard
I large green pepper, cut into thin strips
Place meat In a targe sktilel Add broth, seasonings, and
onions. Sprinkle rice over top. Heat to boiling, stir well, lower
heat, rover, and simmer for 1) minutes or until rice is tender.
Stir in tomatoes, mustard, amt green pepper. Heat about 1
minutes. Makes 1 servings.
CREOLE BAKE CHICKEN
1-4 pounds cut-up chicken
1 envelope Shake 'n Bake seasoned costing mis for chicken
— barbecue style
1 large or 2 medium Bermuda onions, cut into Pinch slices
2 medium green peppers, cut into strip*
Wash chicken pieces and gently pat dry, leaving slightly
moist. Empty seasoned coating mix Into ihaker bag. Shake 2
or ) pieces at a time in bag until evenly coated. Spread onion
slicta and green pepper stripe in a 13iWnch pan; top with
chicken pieces and sprinkle any remaining mix evenly over
the chicken. Bake at 330 degrees for about M minutes, or until
tender. Place chicken on serving platter, and spoon vegetables
around chicken. Stir the sauce In the pan to blend, and spoon
over vegetable* Make* 4 servings.
i
!$
1I
I
SUNNY ORANGE-TOPPED
ANGEL FOOD CAKE
1 package white angel food cake mis
2 teaspoons grated orange peel
1 package (3 ounces) cream cheese, softened
1 teaspoon grated orange peel
2 tablespoons orange juice
1 package creamy white frosting mix.
Prepare cake mix a t directed on package except—alter
beating, fold in 2 teaspoon, urangc peel. Bake and cool as
directed. Remove from pan.
Beat cream cheese, 1 teaspoon orange peel and the orange
juice in small bowl on low spent until blended. Beal on medium
speed until fluffy, Beat In half of the frosting mix (dry) until
smooth. (Reserve remaining frosting mix for future use.) If
necessary, beat in additional orange juice, 4 teaspoon at a
time, until glaze la of dealred consistency. Spread glaze over
top of cake, allowing soi.«e drizzle down tint. Refrigerate
unUl chilled, about 30 minulei. Refrigerate any remaining
glazed cake.
CORN STUFFED PEPPERS
Remove top# and seeda from i small bell peppers. Place
seeded peppers tn boiling water far 2 minute*. Remove and act
cut side down on paper towels to drain. Thaw a 11 os. package
of com souffle, combine with 4 cup sunflower kernels. Spoon
mtsture into pepper shells, place In shallow baking dish and
sprinkle 4 cup coarsely grated cheddir cheese over com
RUing. Bake at 330 degrees F. for 23 to 30 minutes, or until
prppert are lender. Serves 3.
ZUCCHINI WITH PECAN RICE STUFFING
Dissolve I beef bouillon cub* in 4 cup boiling water. MU tn 1
tablespoon margarine and 4 cup packaged precooked rice.
Cover and let stand 3 minutes.
Trim off ends of 6 small zucchini squash and cut a UUn
lengthwise slice off one aide of each. Scoop out pulp leaving a
4-tneh shell. Place the Us tn boding salted water for 3 minutes.
Drain.
Finely chop zucchini slices and pulp; mU with prepared
rice, 4 cup pecan pieces and 4 cup graled Parmesan cheese.
Stuff mixture into shell! and arrange tn a shallow baking dish.
Bake at 400 degree* F. for 1) to 20 minutes, or until lightly
browned. S e n e s 4.
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ELSEWHERE 94*
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The two towers of the Verttreno-Nsrrowi Bridge are to
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latncH oacui
CHERRY PEACH APRICOT FREEZER JAM
14 cups (about) fully ripe sweet red cherries
** pound (aboul)fuliy ripe peaches
4 pound (about) fully ripe apricots
2 tablespoons lemon juice
4 cup Karo light corn syrup
44 cups sugar
>4 cup water
1 package (1*4 oz) powdered fruit pectin
Sinn and pit cherries. Finely chop In food chopper, blender
or processor. Measure 4 cup. (Vel, pit ahd finely chop
peaches. Measure 14 cups. Pit apricoU. Finely chop. Measure
*4 cup. In large bowl or saucepan stir together fruit and lemon
juice. Add com syrup; stir well. Thoroughly stir In sugar. Let
stand 10 minutes. In small saucepan stir together w ater and
fruit pectin. Stirring constantly, bring to boil over medium
beat and boll 1 minute. Turn Into fruit mixture. Stir vigorously
3 minutes. 1-adle Into 4-pinl freezer containers leaving 4-inch
hradspace (no paraffin needed). Cover with tight lids. Lei
stand at room temperature until set. (Il may take up lo 14
hours.) Store In freezer and transfer to refrigerator as needed.
Jam to be eaten within a week or two may be itored In
refrigerator. Makes 7 14 -pint l containers.
....
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Apple Juice__ !139
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Measure all ingredient* except sparkling wster, cucumber
and lime wedges into container of electric blender. Blend until
smooth. Pour over ice cubes tn tall glasses. Fill with sparkling
water. Garnish with cucumber and time wedges. Makes 4
servings (about 9 ounces each). Calories per serving; 97.
Note; If desired, substitute plain low fat yogurt far the
buttermilk; increase hoiey to 2 tablespoons. Calories per
serving: 134.
15
C H IC K EN O F T H E S E A
CHUNK LITE
'
FLORIDA LIME SPARKLER
14 cups buttermilk
1 cup crushed pineapple
8 tablespoons fresh Florid* lime Juice (about 3 limes)
2 teaspoons grated lime peel
2 teaspoons honey
2 bottles (6 ounces each) chilled sparkling mineral water
4 wedges unpeeled cucumber
lim e wedges
PANTRY
SAVINGS
tiir
1
effervescence For calorie counter*, this sparkler is a real
treat with only 97 calories per nine-ounce serving.
When you're looking for maximum refreshment with
minimum calories, next time, squeeze s lime
America la shaping up its fitness and eating habits.
Everywhere you turn, you *e* tennis and racqueiball players,
Joggers and bicyclists.
Exercise is a wonderful way lo ton* musdes, but good eating
habit* are alio important to grt in and keep in shape. In the
search for alternatives to highly sweetened foods and drinks,
people are finding may creative ways to make low-calorie
foods taste and look sensational. Florida limes can really help,
because they're a no-*odium flavor enhancer with practically
no calories, lim e* are especially good in beverage* and so
easy to use because they are always seedless.
A cool glass of sparkling mineral water wtth a generous
squeeze of time la a delicious thirst quencher. R's great after
an exercise session or anytime u on alternative to highercalorie beverages. Limes take the edge off diet sodas and add
their tart-sweet taste to smoothies, fruit drinks whiled In the
blender.
Florida Lime Sparkler Is a smoothie you'll appreciate after
that last tennis match. It's refreshing and provides a satisfying
nutrition break, loo. Pineapple and lime with either buttermilk
or yogurt make a delicious combination, but the finishing
loud) is a splash of chilled sparkling mineral water for fizzy
D
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WWiimwiyf **»■« #1
'Secret Ingredient1Inspires Contest
"Meringue" — the very word conjures up visions ol fluffy,
soft, cloud-like desserts; delectable and elegant, but light as a
feather. Yet anyone who's tried a hand at nuking meringue
will attest that it can be tricky.
Fortunately, there is a secret ingredient which nukes
elegant meringue desserts practically foolproof.
Marshmallow creme Is the secret ingredient that will help
you create winning desserts for your family and friends.
The spedal meringue dessert pictured is an example of a
recipe Out might be given consideration for judging in an
exciting recipe contest using that “secret ingredient." It's
called the Kraft Marshmallow Creme “Easy Secret
Ingredient" Recipe Contest and complete rules follow.
CONTEST RULES
1, The 1981 Kraft Marshmallow Creme “Easy Secret
Ingredient" Recipe Contest seeks home recipes that are easy
to make, fast to prepare, and require a minimal number of
ingredients.
Send entries to: Kraft Marshamallow Creme "Easy Secret
Ingredient" Recipe Contest, P.O. Box 11317, Dept N, Chicago,
Illinois 60611. Enter as often as you wish, but only one of your
entries may be a winner. Each entry must be sent in a separate
envelope and must include:
Tr> never-fail meringue lorte.
A. Your recipe entry with your name, complete address and
the recipe category printed on the top right hand comer. Every
recipe entered must include Kraft marshmallow creme as an
ingredient and must Tall under one of the four contest
categories.
B The back label from any sire Jar of Kraft marshmallow
creme. No proof of purchase required by Florida residents.
2. Contest Recipe Categories:
A. Easy Recipes For Kids. Recipes in this category should be
easy enough for a child to prepare, or the type of recipe that
would appeal particularly to children.
B. Start With A Convenience Product. Recipes in this
category are made easier with the use of convenience products
such as mixes, canned or frozen products.
C. Make-Ahead Desserts. In this category, recipes may be
completely prepared well ahead of serving lime, to save lastminute steps for busy cooks.
D. Special Occasion Dishes. Recipes in this category a rt
elegant enough for company, yet quick and easy to prepare.
3. Recipe Entry. Print or type your recipe using Kraft
marshmallow creme on a plain sheet of 8 V x 11" paper. Your
name, complete address and the recipe category must appear
on the lop right hand comer, list every recipe Ingredient with
PRIDE
ARE IN CASH
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Hot Dogs____ 8 8 c 0
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I m PAOXEN FANIRY PRIDE
C e lia
lit
ELSEWHERE SI SB PER LB
ELSEWHERE *1 SB PER IB
2 LBS
B E E P P A T T IE M IX
«
ELSEWHERE 68* PER LB
SLICED
BACON
GREAT
GROUND
1
SIRLOIN
PORK CHOPS
^ o nm e
COUNTRY STYLE
TURKEY
DRUMSTICKS
..I
Guarantee
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Good Eating
50 Necessary Nutrients:
Are You Getting Them?
More io today than ever before, people a rt concerned about
what they e a t Why? largely because of the Influence of lownutrient, high-calorie "empty foods”. These foods have soared
to popularity because of convenience, ease of preparation and
the time they can save...but for all of this, what do they offer
our bodies in terms of nutrients?
Wise food choices depend on knowledge — knowledge of
what your body's needs are and how you can best supply them.
Scientists have determined that the human body needs about
30 different nutrients to keep itaelf functioning properly! Ten
of these are considered to be "leader nutrients", and they are
protein, calcium, carbohydrate, fat, vitamins A and C, B
vitamins, thiamine and riboflavin, niacin and Iron.
These so called "leader nutrients" are important because
the foods they are contained In are usually also good aouroea of
the other 40 nutrients. The key: Eat the right foods, in the right
amounts.
le t's face it, Americans are generally "well fed" with
obesity an ever-increasing problem. What la needed Is
knowledge of what foods will give the most nutrients for the
least amount of calories.
Each year the U.S. Department if Agriculture summarizes
the nutrient content of the US. food supply. With r a p e d to
getting "m are" far "less" is calories go, milk and milk
products rank very high.
Of the 10 "leader nutrients'1, milk provides 74 percent of the
calcium needed daily, 30 percent of the riboflavin, 23 percent of
the protein, and 13 percent of the vitamin A (more If you eat
butter!) as well as contributions to other nutrient needs. Other
good news Is that milk products provide all of this and only
supply 11 percent of your dally calories!
The meat, fruit-vegetable end grain groups are the other
three food groups necessary to meet your body's demands.
Just beware of all the foods you eat that don’t fall Into any of
these four food group categories! They usually supply far
more calories than they do nutrients! (PRN|
4 0 c OFF
an u u v t »ounoozon to o l t o u t f o o d u u ox wt wiu
Double the Difference
in Cash!
iat*JMCt*ta****9*
I
exict standard U S. mrasurpments. Give complete directions
for preparation, number of servings, size of pan and any
special utensils-cookware used, and cooking times and tem
peratures. Ingredients should be generally available.
I. Entries must be postmarked by midnight October 31,1981,
and received by November 14, 1981. In case of duplicite
reetpes. the ore with the earllMi postmark dste will be Judged.
All entries become the property of Kraft, Inc.; none will be
returned. No communications or correspondence will be en
tered Into.
By entering this contest, winners agree to the use of their
names, likeness and entry, recipe or title. In any form for
publicity, advertising and-or trade purposes by Kraft, Inc. and
Its agencies without additional compensation. Winnen
acknowledge that Kraft, Inc. Is the owner of the recipe and
may alter or amend it to meet the Kraft recipe preparation
standards.
S. Judging. Twenty-five (S ) redpes will be selected from
each category and Judged as semi-flnallsta by Marian Tripp
Communications, Inc., an independent Judging organization,
and a panel of Kraft Home Economists. Final selection of the
five top prize winners, a Grand Prize Winner and First Prize
Winner In each category, wilt be made by a panel of in
dependent nationally recognized food authorities under the
supervision of Marian Tripp Communications, Inc.
All recipes will be Judged on ease and convenience of
preparation, originality, good taste, appetizing appearance
and the appropriate use of Kraft marshmallow creme.
Favorite family recipes collected and used over time are
eligible as are newly created recipes. However, In the process
of selecting the seml-flnalists, the Judging organization will
disqualify recipes which it knows to have been previously
published or which have been winners In national contests,
unless they feature changes which in Us judgment are
significant. By entering, you warrant that, to the best of your
knowledge, the recipe submitted has not been so published.
Judges' decisions are final
8. 100 prises will be awarded as follows:
— One Grand Prize of 13,000 will be awarded for the best-ofcontest recipe of all the four recipe of all the four recipe
categories.
— Four First Prizes of 11,000 will be awarded for the best
recipe in each of the four recipe categories.
— Fifteen Second Prizes of 1100 to finalists.
— Eighty Third Prizes of the Kraft Cookbook to aemifina tilts.
Winners will be notified within ninety (90) days of contest
close. All prizes will be awarded. Any Uses applicable are the
sole responsibility of the winners.
T. Contest Is open to residents of USA, its territories, AI’OFPO Addresses, except employees of Kraft, Inc., Its ad
vertising and publicity agencies, the Judging organization and
their Immediate families living within the household.
Eicluded also are professionals such as chefs, food editors and
home economists who are Involved In the preparation of food
or recipes as a profession, and thoae living in a household with
such a professional.
8. Contest void where prohibited or restricted by law. All
Federal, State and local laws apply.
9. For a list of the top 100 IT tie Winners, send a selfaddressed stamped No. 10 size envelope (4 - V t 9 -V ) to
K rill marshmallow creme "Easy Secret Ingredient" Contest,
P.O. Box 11137, Chicago. 1L 60811.
ELEGANT MERINGUE TORTE
2 8 or 9-lnch white cake layeri
1 10«z. Jar red raspberry preserves
4 cup fudge topping
3 egg whites
Dash of sail
I 7-oz. Jar manhmaUow creme
Spill each cake layer In half horizontally. Heal fudge topping
until spreadable. Spread first layer with half the p re s e n ts;
top with second layer spread with fudge lopping. Top with
third layer spread with remaining preserves and fourth layer.
Beat egg whites and salt until soft peaks form. Gradually
add marshmallow creme, beating until tuff peaks form. Place
torte on brown paper-lined cookie sheet. Frost top and sides
with meringue. Bake at 473 degrees, 3 minutes or until lightly
browned. Slide a moistened spatula around bottom of torte to
easily remove to serving plate.
Note: To split layers, pull a piece of heavy sewing thread
horizontally, back and forth, through the layer.
ON ANT
COUNTY LINE
CHEESE ITEMS
WITH TKIX COUPON GOOD
THRU W ID . JU N E 10, I t * I
IR |
Divorce wet potnble in early China. However, e man
could not divorce hit wife if: the hed no family to return
to, the had thartd hit three year mourning period for
hit parenti, or the hed married him when he wet poor
and he hed tines become rich.
�. .
A
* I w
BLONDIE
IIA -Ir e n ln g Herald, Sanford, FI.
Wednesday, June 1, IN I
44
t Prophet
7 Wtur
Itnd
1) Surround
14 King o4 Orient
f l lot
18 8Armed
CfMtunt
17 Spher*
11 Deutschland
(•b*0
iO Midi lymboi
I ' Port* Hfpor*
21 Pnnttrt
41
47
41
4#
2
3
But N o Children
DOWN
M ounltin
(SPI
Fit lor farming
ld*nbhc*M nt
It!)
Frothy br*w
Thick i t f*nc*
Compotar
Stw nntky
B ig
l*ndm g b o ll
Foot!*!*
5
11 Household
linen
37 Gndder
Jimmy
12 Match
33 Pound down
7
6
13
14
13
16
16
17
22
21
30
9
28
12
29
32
31
34
37
41
39
39
43
47
40
45
<4
48
41
48
50
II
24
37
36
49
10
20
19
33
35
8
23
26
25
-
40 Ancient
I I Prtnwr't
Hebrew
n**iuri (pi)
ncetic
22 Ov«r there
41 Remove*
24 Irish
feeling
26 01 the tea
43 Motlem
(Ibbr)
coentnet
21 Conjunction 45 Htuler
|G*r|
47 Pertn
21 Ltvitat*
50 Conclution
31 Gtmbl*
51 Vtrte
35 Specie*
53 LynC'tt
Girthtem
group*
36 Wlimed
54 Not new
Al«ul i bom*
4
Couple Trying
(tbbr)
l i t ! Of
perform*!!
O n e lS p I
T*i agency
(tbbr|
S im * (pr*fi<|
H**v»nly
body
■I 1*01 *On
» S o n g ttrtu
l*e
i s A ctrtn Di m
17 D*prtti
I I Angner
m*tur(
14 Pool
Stndbufg
25 Vmi period ol
time
27 At * eorttmty
10 Arrttl
32 Zero
33 Pending
34 Summer tim*
l»bbr|
35 Poor tre*
31 Republic ol
litlend
41 Never feontr |
1
Amavii to Ptevicti Ponte
42 Tiny itrt*
ACROSS
by Chic Young
52 S3
81
55
55
57
51
54
H O R O SC O P E
By BERNICE BEDE OSOL
For Thursday, June 4, 1981
E E K A M EEK
by HOwii Schneidei
THE. AMERICAN PARM4CMD
5 0 G E T V WAS fiE K J VERV
ACTWELAmV
WE RE GETTIkG 1KMXVED IM
LEGSIAHDAJ DESIGUED TD
C O M P U J W E "THE VICTIMS OF
*^ta
vo tsj
YOUR BIRTHDAY
June 1,1511
You are likely to ttrike a
very good balance In your
personal effatrs this coming
year. You will devote time to
pleasurabte pursuit* and
adequate effort to fulfilling
ambition*.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20)
Control eventa today, Instead
of letting them dominate you,
especially ip mailer* relating
to your finance*. Taking the
initiative ataures success.
Romance, travel, luck,
resources, passible pitfalls
and career for the coming
month* are all discussed in
your Astro-Graph which
begins with your birthday.
Mali tl for each to AstroGraph, Boa 489, Radio City
Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to
specify birth date.
CANCER (June 11-July S I
You have the ability today to
handle critical situations for
yourself, a t well as for others.
You're apt to be tested In both
areas. You'll do well.
difficulties you had to over
come.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 23)
Instead
of
challenge
discouraging you today. It's
likely lo Increase your resolve
end bring out those better
assertive qualities that urge
you on.
SAGITTARILS (Nov. 23Dec. 21) Unfortunately,
others may not be as eager to
share today as you are.
e However, this won't stop you
from dlwytng up fairly.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-Jan.
19) You’re very good today at
siting up others to determine
what It takes to make them
allies; yet you won’t use this
edge unkindly,
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb.
19) You could find routine
work a trifle too boring today,
but
tasks
requiring
Imagination will arouse your
enthusiasm and give you
pride of accomplishment
LEO (July 23-Aug. 21)
Others find much to admire In
you today. They know you are
aware of their shortcomings,
yet you're tolerant, un
derstanding and helpful.
VIRGO (Aug. IW ept, S )
Even (hough associate* may
do things for personal gain
today, your aspirations are
likely to be much nobler.
You'll put good deeds before
greed.
PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20)
You have a b u c k today for
managtng others while letting
them think that they are the
boas. You won't be seeking
personal credit, Just solid
results.
ARIES ( March 21-Aprtl 19)
A situation may arise today
requiring you to make a
serious decision regarding a
loved one. For happiest
results, permit your heart to
rule your head.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20)
A m ailer affecting your
LIBRA (SepL ZUM. 23) security m ay look more
Winning won't come that easy ominous on the surface today
today, yet win you will. than It really Is. You have the
What's more important: You smarts to convert negatives
won l maks a big deal about Into positives.
DEAR DR. LAMB — l i m a
20-year-old female and have
been married since I was 17.
In these three year* neither
my husband nor 1 have used
any protection
against
pregnancy. I don't understand
why I haven't gotten
pregnant
Also 1 have problems with
my m enstrual cycles. It
usually only lasts four days
The first two days I experlence awful pain and
heavy bleeding. The nest two
I only bleed In drops, then it
stops. Could this h ive
something to do with my not
becoming preg n an t?
Sometimes my m enstrual
period will only last two or
three days. Other limes It will
be normal and last five or six
days.
DEAR READER - 1 see
you hare a misconception
•bout what Is normal. The
average duration of men
struation is from two to seven
days. Many normal women
menstruate only two days and
some only a day and a half.
The duration of your men
strual cycle Is entirely nor
mal. The two days of painful
menstruation Is about the
average length for that
disorder. Recent studies show
that this (dysmenorrhea) is
associated with an increase of
prostaglandins from the
uterus and can be treated.
Your fertility problem is
another matter. About 15
percent of married couples'
have infertility for any of a
variety of reasons, it can
involve the male or the female
or sometimes a combination
of Ihe two. You need to aee
your doctor (or fertility tests;
both of you may need testing.
It may help you to read
about the normal female
cycle, so I am sending you
Tie Health Letter number IT*
1, Female Reproductive
Function. Others who want
this issue can send 73 cents
with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for It to
me. In care of this newspaper,
P.0. Bos 1551, Radio City
.Station, New York, NY 10019.
It includes a discussion of
menstruation and fertility.
by Bob Thsves
I'v E HEA8D °F M AGN*
C u tf AADDE, AND X’vE
HEARD ° f
CUM
My husband is 230 pounds
and it looks absolutely awful
through his clothes. What
danger Is (here in this? The
doctor says lose weight and
wear a corset Neither is
acceptable to my husband.
DEAR READER - You
can' t expect much for
patients who will not follow
advice and the patient should
not expect much either. Most
such hernias can be managed
with external support, as
recommended by your
husband's doctor. Weight
control la Important Thera Is
probably not much hope lor a
successful surgical repair
unless he reslly gets his
weight down. All that fat
Inside the abdomen creates so
pressure
that
much
something Is going to give.
SOUTH
Si l l
♦ 4*1
♦ Kyi
♦ KJ J1
♦ AK7
WEST
EAST
♦yt
♦Jisui
♦Jissi:
*7ii
• <
SWISS
♦yssxj
♦ in
VHT1I
♦ K4 4
*A4
» A »I41
♦ JSI
Vulnerable North-South
Dealer South
Writ Nurih Kail Saelh
IS
Pus
4fa
Pan s*
PtW 5 f a P*u 4*
I'*** P*u Pau
Opening lead VJ
By (h s ild Jacoby
aid Alia Soalig
Each Issue of "InternaUooal Popular Bridge” includes a
leaching article by Robert
Berthe translated (rom the
French by Barry Seabrook
We have changed Ms cards
a trtlle. but the principle
involved In the final slx-dlamond contract is hU South
takes his see of hearts and
plays the are and king of
trumps West shows out and
South has t sure trump loser
In such cases, it Is advisable
to luoh (u* a way lo develop
an end play, south's first
thought Is to play the hearts,
discard a spade an dummy’s
third heart, cash Ihe ace-king
ol spades, rulf dummy's last
spade and throw East in with
his high trump If East holds
the oucen ol clubs he will
have been end played
South does excatly that, but
Berthe points out that South
should also do a little counting
along Ihe way If he does he
will note (hat East has shown
three trumps, followed lo
three heart* and played three
spades while West will have
discarded on the third spade
Hence. East was dealt five
spades and cannot have more
than two clubs So South
cashes the ace and hing of
clubs, throws East In and gets
a rulf and discard since East
ts down to spades
iN E w v * ra t u n z n r a t s t
assn i
oy Lsorvsra Starr
G0W, w r MAsE
ACi€Ft$«iN<S
DEAR DR. LAMB - About
10 years ago my husband had
a partial pancreas operation.
The Incision herniated after a
couple of years, through the
scar In the upper center of the
abdomen. Two y e a n ago he
had gall bladder surgery. The
surgeon tried to correct the
hernia from Ihe original
surgery but it didn’t work.
Then he had a repair of a
double he mis of the groin.
The surgeon decided agslnst
trying to correct (he hernia In
the big scar again.
W IN A T B R ID G E
ANNIE
F R A N K AND ER N ES T
Although there Is only a
short time when you can get
pregnant with each complete
cycle, In three years this
should hare occurred If you
are not using anything that
prevents pregnancy and If you
are having sex at Ihe right
tim e. Tem perature and
mucus signs that sometimes
helps are also discussed In
The Health L etter I am
sending you.
SEEM CASUAL
F U W iN F ffO f
- I COKT N O T
NCT ORLEANS-
PE*E T) W K hEXE
- 1 N U H A I TIC
T O tE T O J
CHEF MENTION
W W * 12
WflfTAHlS
W
FINKHEP?
M E .M / RiAT ABOUT
hE
T / J i ^ t g T U fF
/ I y d u n g e t m m
ABOUT? FRESHENS
THE COMPLEXION-
LA u Dc , S u T I NEVE8
H
eA
^Dof A
N
Y
B
O
D
Y
g r a d u a t in g
perso n A
NON GRATA.
Q«**%»• M "»*«■*mI IN I « ll
by T. K. Ryan
T U M B L E W E E DS
'iN P IA N F O M 'S
OFPCW1R
c r o l i u 'i w i ■»
T*A<»J 4-4
* JL-
FLETCHER’S LANDING
by Douglas Coffin
�* » » • • • •
«
E v e n in g H e r a ld , t i n t o rt . FI.
W e d n e id a y , J im * 1, 1981— 1»B
REALTY TRANSFERS
G flfia m Conslr t Or* to * r
t««r L. D o t 1 wt Bette. Lot M.
Forest P»rk E i n . V t
Too.
H U M
FI » t t <
Conun to Jatm C.
Poles## 1 wf Ann E . lo t S.
W#kke Colt Villas. I n
O i*.
HUM
Stonier C Duane 1 wt Gladys to
Janet 0 Sutler A hb A lto n , boo
w i r w o t S E c o r o i n e . oM k
» ll.® e t c .| l®
Poiyak
Corp
to lotin j
R odripvti A wf Pomolo. Lot AX
Wekrva Hills. Sot Nine. IN 100
Wayne ScnooHwId. T r to lo rry
J. Willcoo A ml E lif . 0 . Lot x
Sammoi# E t t t . Eli. II. *71.900
H. I Mussefwfute Jr. to Robert
A Wtoner, Lot L t ill L Loko
Mill* S h o r n U 000
M I. MwMotwtnlt Jr. to Jottroy
M Harrison A M .thruo M . Lot V
Aik L . Loko M il* I n o rn . u.000
H. I M uttoion io Jr to Jomot
H Croon#A V lr p M o .L o tt U A L
Aik L . Loko M ill! S ho rn. |IJ 000
Do rid Wilton, tgi to O m o T.
Chopdoio.n tip . Lot L Aik A. R oy
Ptol of tho Springs. Gtenwood
Village. Sec 1. IIW.SOO
Do rid Wilton, tgi to O m o T
Chopootoin. tpL Lot X Aik A R oy
Plot ot th# Spregt. Glomrood
v m . Soc t. tm .soo
Lotond Conttr , Inc otr
to
won or A Mow A «t Atory C . Lot
X WokiYO C oyo . Ph On#. 1117.000
Nodor Conttr Co to Konnotn J.
Morblor A ml Rottiryn I . Lot 7X
Tutcon.no, Un I. IIU.100
A*t Air# Momok. Inc. to Jo not K.
thophoro. tgi A Aoth A locord.
k g l. Lot J7A Art Alro H in t. Un. X
ISA TCP
W o y n o lc h o o lli# id .
T r . to
StophonO H o ttin g t A n t F ro n c o v
L o t S3 W oodlond E lt o lo t . I X 000
(O C O I D o r .d E H o rv o y A n t
JOCotyn to J o m o t E H o rv o y A n t
D o ro th y M . beg AM A 73 11 it l o t
N l c o r o t O o v l L o t I. lo c M i l I t
ru n I f»vy It., W I I J T N W i f E
tin* t« pob. tioo.
(OCOI C lo rlo H ordm on to
Potrlclo Aonnott oko Hollonoy.
Lot I. Aik IA North Orlondo Itt
Addn. 1100
Indim Ridge Polio Homoi. Inc.
to Coroidin# L . Hynd. tgi.. Un SA
ind.on Ridge. Ph II. SH AM
Cecil R Cummings A n t AAortho
to No#l M o n n A n t Lucill*. E ' i ot
L o t t ) A I) llo tt N n r ot 1) A W lo
ot I A 14 ness N n r ot >i Prott-t
Aden m A . A ll. U .IPO
fcmmo E A lim , mtf to Cher lot
Poooert A n t Amonda. Lot 1. Aik I
Loko Kothryn Pork F ill Add.
UAOOO
Equity Reeity Inc to Edm m d
d loyyoh A nt Jm ico. Un U X
r J Coptttrono. SIS.W0
t
Ar Do Honiok. Inc to P o tt L
■ A«il A nt Adrienne Z . Lot l i t
* Oort lor Woedl. Jnd Adn . S ill too
John A lh o y to Thom ot E
* Merley A wf D om eeH . Lot 40 Fm
Run. S il tCO
U A Horn# Corp to ho Ivon R
i Rodrigues, sgl A Judy H Conitkl.
i g l . L o tt). Foe noodP h II, Fust
Addn. 971.400
Erorgroon E n lr . Inc. to J. M
Hollonoy Imgrr I. J R Hottonor
Imorr I n un A R R Aruce. kg<
ly Ini. Lot t. Aik A. Casselberry.
Sit. SCO
Lorry W H ill A nt Judith E to
Atchord E
Kennedy Sr A n l
Iron#. Lot IX Sons Sowcl. 100.100
John P. Corley A nt Jenin# J to
JO# Murder A Jim Minder, both
s g l. Lot t. loot E 111' Tukcon.no
\ Un S. tIOSOOO
Joonotlo C CK0I0. t g i. 10
‘ Honoid O Motion A nt Aorti# O .
A Lots 10 A IX Aik A. lonlondo
! Springs Ir IX Jnd ro p l. SSI 000
Artnor H
Soonol. m dr
to
~ Henry A Moloney A n l Mery, lo t
to A w l »rd ot Lot oi. W ong
Form. Ut-000
Join Kurtcm. Inc to Ard.th A
loners, sgl A Merle Monor. tgi ■
S '» ot Lott 4 A X Aik 17, Chopmon
A Tucker Addn Sent. M JOt
Lemuel Jell e t c . trustees to
Equity Reedy Inc . Un A Sends
Cove. ItOO
Fronk A Themes A n t Corot to
Contowntol Indue In c . Lot I. Aik
A. Th# springe, Dtom ood Etlotot.
tISSOOO
North Core Iby Co to H err* O.
North A n t Alice P . Lot I. North
Cove lost port. 134 0®
IQ CD l Alfred W Word to yoteph
H Book house A n t Shtron L . Lot
A A lt F . Loko Katherine Pork
Fourth Addn mci Mobil Item#.
s i.m
Allred W Word IOCD) to Joseph
H Brook house A n t Sheren tome
ot ebove. II SCO
IQ CD l RKherd A. W.icoion Sr
A nt Keren L
to Karon L.
W.KOkon. indie . trom hw cor. ot
SW>. ot Soc JO Jl Jk e tc . SlOO
(OCOI Aerbero Kuonj. tgi A E
Dope C ibkm A nt Ruth R tt
Aerbero Kueni. tgi. A Potrlclo C
Prochotto. t g i. Un H O . Oek
Horbor Sec Tno. SI®
IQCDl August C
Hodok A
Rocto Rtnd# to Locki# Cm
tr acting Inc . lo t X Alt JL Slovak
Village t d . 'e ti part. SI®
IQCDl Augutt O
ttodak A
Roc CO R m do le Lock# Contr . S
US’ ot Lot I. Aik A. Slovak Vill t d.
II®
North Ridg# Co rp to Maronda
Hornet Inc , Lot 77. Coder Ridgek
d. Un III. ItXSW
North Ridge Corp to Maronda
Homos Inc .L o t IX Cedar Ridoo a
d Un III, IIXS®
Norm Ridge Corp ot Sem to
Maronda Homos In c. Lot IA
Coder Ridge t d. Un ill. ttl.SOO
Poul H Chjmp.on to Employe#
Trontlor C o rp . Lot Ik, (Ik A.
Snootnolor Ookt. See A S H U N
Wm W Snoyno Jr A n t E l l l to
Mar i n P Arolioi A nt Irmo M ,
Lot A Ctutir r A. Wildwood. PUD.
107 000
IQCDl Aonme Perry. Repr E tl
A N i s K m ien le Wiiliom S
Ar owning. W 47 r ot E M t o t Lot
71. Lincoln Coufl. »10O
Emory Croon, tgi to Leroy
Wiiliemt A nt B rotrlcoC . Lot 7 A
E 't o t Vocont SI odl on Weil. Aik
X Ceneen l i t 100
LM R
A llo c lO I tt .
Inc
to
Aocklon. Inc .P O rto lS E 'e ot SWle
01 Soc 10 71 7k otc . SS7 000
Rovin O Sulllm to Ltenord L.
Duon A n l Unde. Lot II. Aik A
W othlngton O oks. Soc
Tn o .
S7I.M0
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M A R R I A O l APPLICATIO N S
Dele! H Hmie. 4 47. Ontario
C m B Janet K Cobb 4 M Naw
Smy Bch
Char let Vance. J f . I S4. 7470
Summerlin Ave . Santerd. B jeyne
M Fuel. 7 17. Deltene
Jerome Jonet. Jr . 7 W. IWI W
14th I I , Sentord
B Gloria A.
Fnher. S4X JM* W IBth S t.
Santoro
Jim m ie l Fuaaetl. S JX J**.. A
Rachel Teyler. t JX Jackaamnlie
Thornet R. Ludwig. I N . Car
ter ter B Them ai A v e . Oiteen. B
Rrgm# 0 Cantrell. 10*7. 1*1
MelMnviHe A v e . Smtere
j#trpn P Me Adem i. J J7. )MI
S Sanford Ave . San to ri B Bonny
Le# Mockb##. >47 k#m# *dd
Chr*toph*r R. Donettton. S4S.
ISISS Elliott s i . Sentord B Laura
X Y ojng. 7 M . tam e add
Dev id T. Y ite t. I 41 Sea III Lk
Mary B V a n L Roche. I14X JUS
Ridgewood A v e . Sentord
Wet ley S Mahnken. tS A Boa
174 Lk
Maori# A Oebbl# J.
Shattuck. SSX Bat M l Santoro
Pau l J
K a m i, I 41 77It
R idA tw tdd
Av# .
Sent ,
B
Ingtborg H um m el. 7 79. 7711
Ridgewoed A v e , San lord
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■ { lO lF O t T K N P T V
WEDNESDAY.
EVENMQ
6.00
S
(10) U
UNDI
N D IR IT A N D IN Q
HUMAN BEHAVIOR
0 ( 1 7 ) FATHER KNOWS a e r r
6:30
5) CARTER COU44TRY
(10)
AJUSJ440. AAJLINQ
Soong A Puoto Dinghy And
33(17) TMATOmx
a n ) new *
3 ) O PA L 1 4 4 4 A M An rearI Robbmo. o To m nomm nho
Tuppornoro. ChoI Too moROO porkc
am. (V Waaco aiptaroa -Tho
Raiaiation Rooponao". Cotfuo
Mann anands m audRttn lor danc-
Sluart W . W » ' ot Lot 7)4 A E 7kot H I Quoent Manor So. Addn CB.
SI®
Robert M Jonkt A n t Rather mo
It Jock R Aloaandof A nt Mary
Ann. Lot 41. Aik H. W.nlorwoodt
Un J. S77.SOO
Jbtt dr to R ojo A n l M ono to
Donald Ingram A nt Eytlyn K .
Lot 7. Wokiva Hilts. Soc Sevtn.
st 4.a®
Michool Schmidt A n t Alme A
Joseph P Sarvbbi A nt Joanne s
to Wiiliom D Port A nt Mergertt
E . Lot 10. Whispecnood tt Sobol
Point. Un Tno. SI7X00O
William W Cobb A n t Eonh la
Donald C . Jackson, trustee. Lot X
Aik 0. Woodmeee Park Jnd ro p l.
137.0®
Norma J
Cottle. Repr
EsI
G n y n C Aeshears 1 Aide M deed
•0 Norma Joan Cottle A Loretta D
Boyle. Lot SI. Duck Pond oddn CA
A Lot 71. Aik E . Lake Kathryn
Park Fourth Addn. CA A L o * JL
7*. 77 A 77 Ropl ot port ot Lett t A
J. Wotts Perm s. A Lot X Blk F
la k e Kathryn Park 4th A dm . SIM
Paul R
M c K t lv o r y A n l
Virginia lo Doy Way Inc.. Lot 4. I
tb- ot 7. A all ot 4 A 0. Alt a
Lengnood Park, SILO®
Rodney P Moll A n t Poggr to
Thurmon R Picklosimor A nt
Mary T . Lot If. *lk C . Hutton
Lake Un IB. I SIM 0
Equ ty Raalty Inc l« Jottroy E
Poiloy. Irukl. Un 4. Sandy Cove.
sit.koo
Samuel Jo II e t c . Irukloos lo
Equity R e d ly Inc . Un 70S. Sandy
Cove. SIM
Robin D M o rr* . 4 M . Rl I Boa
)S7, Oviedo B Clarice Lmgard. 4
ft. lam e ed d re u
Keith J W ell art. t 97. 47® Orl
Dr No 71. S inf B Martha t
W'lbofn. 10 S4. lame a ddrell
Carl J Letleu. l b . R l I. Boa
I 1 JC. Sant B Phytl* A Angle. It
77. Orange CHy
Jemet J McDonnell Set. 7*0
Melody i n . CB B Martha J
Tuggle. SSI. IH7 Jordan A v e . Orl.
David A Cray. 1 SO. I l l B#«o#
C l . Sant B Robm M Kahn. 4SL
lam e a d d rell
Duane A Miner Jr.. 141. III!
Otceiotie T r l . WS B Rhonda
Argentina. I M , 19# D Wmdaong
Apt. T, AS
Jemet C Adam s. It ®, Oeyton#
Bch. B D o r* L McCullough. 1 II.
S U IID IN O PS R M IT S
Bennefl. ISO* Vemangg.
Util Shed. SXM
P in t Chtach at Nttarene. 2141
S Sant A v a . Repair Omg . U.OOd
J T
C ity of Santerd. IMS W
Seminole B ird . rtreenhoute ever
Sludge Drying Beds. 117.77)
Paul H Kallay. ISA Wildwood
Dr . P a l* Root. 11.000
Kentucky F rie d Chicken. TTJt
Orlande Or . Cam I Bldg . tltl.S M
Carr on W M e p iir. 400 W 77nd
SI . Enlarga B Enc parch. U.900
John Evenk. I l l W Coleman
Circle, Rrroef. 17.1®
Georg,e F ra i'e r, 107 Country
Chib Rd . Sent and r u iim g preh.
BSOO
Lemuel Stallworth. 417 S Jan
lord. A v e . Partial Rerael. MW
Mildred C Squires. 707 E Vh
S I. Reroot. S7.9M
Run T rattler. I® Lark wood Dr .
Covet open rover, beam s I®
je rry W Johnson. MS SAeytav
C l. Pool S7 000
Bob McKee. 21)0 Ridgewoed. S
A X C B D. Q uadruples Ul.000
W L Berkart. !07 E . Airport
Bled Reroot, S1.70S
George A U lix 2404 Oak A v e.
Enc. front perch. I ISO
PALM ■CARD - CRYSTAL RAIL READING
Poet -
P t a e a n l — F o lb it
M lirn t ADVICE ON All A/rAMS
12:00
m
TOOAY M F L O M M
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“ Th , Story Ot
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Hedy Lamarr
7:30
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1:10
240
8 25
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a OOOO MORMNQ FLORCA
3.45
7:30
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8:30
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(35) OREAT SPACE COASTER
10) RESOP (R)
(17) MV THREE SONS
120
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Return Ot The
Aedmen" (C) (10441 Randolph
lean. Amo Joftreyt
THE WHITE SHADOW
Coach Roaveo retiona to New
Yen ter No Ngh school reunion
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(10) MATH PATROL (TUE)
(10) 4MTER ROOERS (WEO-
5:50
n (17) WORLD AT LAROC (THU)
mot N il dale
B O O ) FCTI1 The career at dork
newt Pete Fokevtoei M traced tram
tw reoti in O iW and to No protanl
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tho CreecerH City (R)
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10:30
I BLOCKBUSTERS
| A l t * (A) (MON WED. FRR
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110) ELECTRC COMPANY
P
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TH* LAW ANO YOU (MON)
SPECTRUM (TUB)
BLACK AWARE74ASS (WEOt
THWTY MP4UTU (THU)
HEALTH FIELD (FRI)
,35) AM SAXKIR
(17) HOUTWOOO REPORT
6:30
( l O CD ALLIN
6:46
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foung vo*tan mtti two amafl cmdran lo augporl quii$ har ■aftraaa
lob to bacoma a true* drtwar («)
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LOW C O S T A U T O IN S U R A N C E
BEEN IN BUSINESS FOR SO YEARS
IN PRIVACY OF MY HOME
HOURS 8 A M • 9 P.M Owed Sunday
S BLOCKS NORTH o r
D O G I RACK
RD
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((0) AEFAMA OF THE AMIPRO
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AS THE WORLD TURN!
ONE l* E TO LIVE
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nomm nho Owe m a loocno. 0
tromeig m u o n tar vacuum cN m n
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THE YOUNG ANO THE
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7M
140
• NEWS
Ifyouusedetergent,
bleachorsoap
inyourhouse, use
RID-Xinyour
septicsystem.
M A o e o f o x PAPrnNO
(10) AOUTHSOLR40(THU)
(10) RAR3N0. SARJNa (ERR
(17) FREEMAN REPORTS
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HOGANS HEROES (TUEJ
W0440ER WOMAN
10) IkRSTER ROOERA
17) D ID * ANO HARNEY
1240
I(T) CARO SHARKS
Q T- O NEWS
I(35JTHE WORLD OF PEOPLC
(101COOKW CAJUN (W04t)
(10) ROMAONOUS T A S U
) FANTASTIC FOUR (THU)
HERCULOOSIFRQ
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3:30
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4:00
a 'h w o v e
3 O JOHN DAVCAON (MON.
WTD-FRn
(J1 O AFTERNOON PLAYHOUSE
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LESSTHAN695AMONTH HELPS
KEEPSEPITCTANKSANDCESSPOOLS
FPCM B/OQNG(JPANDBREAKING DCWN
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(35) SUPERMAN
i 1o) M AAM E STBErr U
(17) THE AOOAMS FAMILY
y o u r s e p t ic ta n k o f c e a ip o o l n e e d s to w o r k T h a t
c a n m e a n b a c k u p a n d b re a k d o w n
4:30
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b a c k th e b a c t e n a
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y o u r to ilet a m o n th m a y be th e o n ly a t te n t io n
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M frjF S o y d T h s w W w g M
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A U SEATS 3 3
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TARE THIS JOB
AND SHOVE IT „
( P1A7A
25 CENTS OFF
Save 2 SI a t you help t a r o your aepttc lank ot
c a t tp o o i hem back up end break deem. Juki
redeem At* coupon el your local tuperm atkal
ot hardeare (tote lor 2S* o il on a boa o l Rld-X
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through Lot
lim a n m y (R)
3 ) O Tt® PALACE Heat
ArthuiTVeacher^
II, (35) WOEPE HOC WT NETWORK
B (10) today w
the
I
TURE
0(1 7 | N E W A
8l“l”
10:30
IN A B H V U J M U K
_
A A SE B A LL Atienli
krewe at LM Angela* Dodgwi
11.40
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*t r v m
WEDNESDAY
IS CHICKEN DAY
You can tnaka ketchup
(low lattit if you flick «•
ttn w into the boltle
whan you (ini open it
‘Prescribed
By MEDCO
i(l#e«'6g® ®'J tdl PMyt
Although
numarouo
itudlR* have bean don*
rata live lo the incxtenca ol
heorl disease in t h i wotting
man. ittSo hag been la d
concerning tho ( k i t ol thg
working woman. That void hat
bean psMiaby »*ad by the
NabonidlntbtuM of Health in A
study which concludAd that,
on Ihg who®, working woman
appear not to h*v« a graatar
mk o l h**n disease • with (he
*»c*;)tioo o( on* gr«i\i: O de*
worker*. They, ih# study
found, at* Mety to tun twee
the r*k ol heart daease as
hous*wtv*t. Th® hasjhtanad
nak ■ beVevad to b* dua. in
pan, to fob pressures. United
advancement, routine work
and th* nabtlrty of soma
women to aspreta anger. The
NIH suggest* that working
women need healthy outlet* to
rgliav* job rtlalad tensions •
both physical and amobonal.
which might triggtr heart
Hot *«L(J ■It* |h, 01M* 461 cunt oM®»
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
CLIPCOUPON
^
A w A la #
£ \ ll.p illl
Vxacners.
C C A C A A n
S t/IrllU Il
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■
CHICKEN
Platters
Y—
For TWO... ^
rciuiers,
Each pfattar conaiita of two baltar
dipped bonafaa* braaata of chicken,
chfp«, eels slow and two Liuwfi puppies
(N***6f4
In API
t ■p irn 4 9 81
Not *tod told top uth#9 diKOtof o h o
SEAFOOD
CU P COUPON
* 2107 W C o le reel Or.
a 22SB * lo m o ik n
* *40 41 OrUneo Ate
• 714* * O ra n g e B lo is o m
Trail
Winter Park
^
17 W A T 2 7 t h S T .
SANFORD
CLIP COUPON
Each pfaltBr conaiata of two North
Atlantic whitallah fillats, chip*, cola
alaw and two huah pupplaa.
f a d i n g
MEDCO DRUGS
The Mical You Can ! IVIake at Home.
FISH Platters VQfi
For JWQ— 0 —
. • U U "L O V E • M A R R IA G E • W A M S i
(3 0 5 )
8 3 1 -4 4 0 5
J I0ORNP4O (WITH CHARLES
KURALT
(7) Q OOOO MORHINQ AMERICA
a t (35) FRANKENCTER4 JR. ANO
T H iA iP O A ia s r u M o m
SWCMAN A JC OALAKY
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g (35) SPACE OHOST/OROO SOT
5:30
0(17) HAITI
540
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740
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gn p j o r u m W LO
f i (35)IA R K T
a
(10) MAC
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6:55
OOOO SIORMNQ FLORRSA
Holly Hill
MADAME KATHERINE
LCN4ROOL
(Z)
3 ) a ATARCRY ANO HUTCH
(Z) a LO Vf BOAT iaoocnaa Trv
angN C o m a Slovene. O Kid"
ReboH Uruh, Haether Mannas.
-The loot Hundred B u c a r Dabney
Crnaman. Rue U cCianm m |R)
11 (35| JA4 BARKER
7*0
|( J PASSWORD FLUS
B (10) A I L WEATHER
iia o
B d ) T0NRJHT Gu#ot hoot Dovtd
Lattormm Ouoots Chariot Qrodm
Two Twmr. Joo Qroodon
I Q A T I 'f
a Q ABC: NEWS
NEW NWHTUNE
J | (35)) WANTED
WANT® OCAD OR A U VI
KatMem W Wvdenbecl A hb
A MATTER OF RECORD
DISSOLUTIONS OP
M ARK IAO E t
Donna l o u l i e G o ld im ith B
Floyd Themai CeWtmith
Helm leverne Je ck im B Oevid
Andrew Jack ion
Mary Piggy Sullivan B Denote
R.
W>n.fred ■ UrtcchioR Pawl J .
wt termer name Buck
Mary L t u L illy B Harold Jal
trey Lilly, wt former new t Henael
juamta H>l* Thompeen B Mag
nut
fl»chard Hanry Vaughn B M y m a
Deal
Michael O W elrtv m B Ei.ncu
D
G lo ria A lt ij n d e r W right B
Willie Jr
Anne X Lowry B P r u t on i
Dent Norma Wtaver B Jam tt
M cK a r — wt maiden nemo —
ttoptunt.
TONIGHT'S TV
'fflhousfycfie
FR IE D C H IC K E N
* Fern Perk P la n R| 4 >g
Fern Park
• 1700 O rlan do Or
a 4007 E. CotoidaJ Or,
■ SSO3 W C o lo n ia l Or.
Pin a M il A rea
# 400 W S ta le Rt 4SA
Altamonte Soring#
S e n to rd
14
• IT 'S H O N E Y D I P P E D "
OPEN IliMs-RL •M pm. 6ic*P* Fri. * 1*1. CSm Iis®l«:M p j
1*09 Freech Ava.
S1N.Hwy.l7tl
(Hary. 17-91)
Cilst Sorry
I* atari
lets.
SEA FO O D
♦
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ly. k n m . H n
OOtO MIDAl
X IR A
QUANTITY FIGHTS
Ft St W ED
VWNN OOJf STOCIS «NC
c o r t iC M T — i n i
CRISP LETTUCE
N iy r m n iiir
Here’s how it works!
IV k up Iree Super Bonus Certificates
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S ta m p s on each ce rtificate
w w v v tk .
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PRICES G O O D J U N E 4-6, 1981
Super Bonus Certificate for each Super
Bonus Special you select
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TOM ATO JUICE
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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 03, 1981
Subject
The topic of the resource
Sanford (Fla.)
Description
An account of the resource
<em>The Sanford Herald</em> issue published on June 03, 1981. One of the oldest newspapers in Florida, <em>The Sanford Herald </em> printed their first issue on August 22, 1908.
Type
The nature or genre of the resource
Text
Source
A related resource from which the described resource is derived
Original -page newspaper issue: <a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em> The Sanford Herald</em></a>, June 03, 1981; <a href="http://www.seminolecountyfl.gov/parksrec/museum/index.aspx" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Museum of Seminole County History</a>, Sanford, Florida
Coverage
The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant
Sanford, Florida
Publisher
An entity responsible for making the resource available
<a href="http://www.mysanfordherald.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener"><em>The Sanford Herald</em></a>
Format
The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource
application/pdf
Language
A language of the resource
eng
Sanford; The Sanford Herald